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--=-.......... :!..-^r>ryAaliU;THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday Afternoon, April 19,1988

25<t

PLO FAREWELL Yasser Arafat, chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization, gestures during a farewell gathering in Tunis today for slain PLO commander Khalil al-Wazier. The PLO chieftain, better

known as Abu Jihad, was assassinated Saturday at his home. His body was flown to Damascus today for burial. (APLaserphoto)Florida Tornado Kills Four

MADISON, Fla. (AP) - A tornado blasted through this North Florida town before (town today, destroying hom^ and a library, blowing off rooftops, flipping cars and leaving four people dead and 12 injured, officials said.

The tornado touched down at 4:30 a.m. just west of Madison, about 50 miles east of Tallahassee, and cut a 12-mile swath of destruction, authorities said.

There was this huge roar and then I heard a tree crack out there and thought we were all gone, said Marie Prince, a Madison County

sheriffs dispatcher. The tornado passed only four blocks from the her office.

At least four people were killed north of town and at least a dozen people with injuries were at Madison Memorial Hospital, said Sheriff Joe Peavy.

A house-to-house search found no more bodies and Peavy said the death and injury count will probably stand. A man and a baby had to be freed from separate homes where iey were trapped, he added.

Ive been here 32 years and Ive never seen anything like this, said

Congress Backs U.S. Action Against Iran

Peavy. This is the first tornado that has hit Madison that I can recall.

Rescue units from adjoining counties were helping out, along with state law enforcement and forestry officials. State prisoners were also on their way to help with the cleanup, Peavy said. He had no estimate of the damage.

The tornado was part of a storm system that struck across the Southeast with high winds and hail. Trees, roofs and mobile homes were damaged, and at least three other injuries were reported.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Leaders of the Senate Armed Services Committee said today that while they sup^rt President Rieagans strikes against Iranian targets in the Persian Gulf, the United States should reassess its go-it-alone policy on protecting the vital sea lanes.

This is an action that was taken that was justified, and, I think, measured, said ^n. ^m Nunn, D-Ga., the committees chairman. But I think weve got to make sure that we dont convert this into a U.S.-Iranianwar.

Sen. John Warner of Virginia, the committees ranking Republican, said wed like to see a more coordinated participation by our allies in the gulf. Our allies are there, but thus far they have declined efforts by (HIT nation to suggest that we work at a more coordinated fashion.

Nunn and Warner were interviewed on NBC-TVs Today show as Reagan prepared to meet today with Republican congressional leaders at the White House.

Both Democrats and Republicans in Congress united Monday behind Reagans warning that Iran will pay a price if it persists in trying to trade blows with a militarily superior force of American warships and aircraft in the Persian Gulf.

Nunn said today that we need to re-examine our policy of protecting only 11 (Kuwaiti) ships. Many pmple dont realize it, but if a British ship or a French ship is attacked by an Iraqi aircraft right in the sight of our own American ship, we dont do anything. That has given the perception that we have lined up with the Iraqis.

Weve got to correct that perception and weve got to re-examine our policy, Nunn said. But the senator also said that we need to get our

allies... to protect certain zones. House Minority Leader Robert Michel, R-Ill., appearing on ABCs Good Morning America, said 1 think we dont want to unilaterally be there, the policemen over there. Rep. Robert Torricelli, D-N.Y., a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, said on the same program that were not really protecting international shipping. What

were protecting is shi[ flying the ly of the criticisms that we had when this policy

American ,flag. Many

began is that we began it unilaterally

without getting international cooperation.

Meanwhile, U.S. Navy ships and aircraft pressed their search for a Marine Cobra helicopter missing in the gulf. The attack helicopter, on a reconnaissance mission with two crewmen on board, had been due to land on the USS Wainwright by midafternoon Monday, Washington time.

Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency said that Iranian warships had brought down a U.S. helicopter.

Indictments Issued In White's Death

A Pitt County grand iu^ Monday returned indictments of first-degree murder against two people arrested in connection witti the March 19 murder of Bobby Charles White.

Whites wife, Sandra Faye Haddock White, 45, of Route 2, Box 120, Grimesland, and James Alton M(^ley, 21, of Lot 18, Country Estates, Greenville, were indicted on charges of first-degree murder and conspiracy to commit murder. Mrs. White was also indicted on a third chaise of solicitation to commit murder.

No bill of indictment was sent to the grand jury for James Earl Manning, 23, of Route 2, Box 174, Grimesland, who also was charged with conspiracy to commit murder. All three are held without bond.

Mobley and Mrs. White are expected to be arraigned in early May.

First-degree murder is punishable

by death or life imprisonment. Conspiracy to commit murder is a felony |)unishable by 10 years in prison, a ine,orboth.

Pitt County investigator Larry Parker testified before the grand jury, according to the bill of indictment, which alleges Mrs. White and Mobley murdered White willfully and with malice.

From January through March 19, Mrs. White and Mobely did'with common design and set purpose conspire ... scheme and plan to murder White, according to the conspiracy indictment. The charges in-clucte Manning as a co-conspirator.

The third indictment against White states she solicited Michael Ray Rogers to commit the murder. The charge does not mean Rogers accepted the offer, only that Mrs. White made it, officers said.

Pitt's College Corps Grows Larger

N.C. high school

seniors military

work

any higher education

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Even with the increasing costs of secondary education in NorUi Carolina, state universities and community colleges continue to thrive through increasing enrollment, according to figures supplied by the administration and schools in the university and community college system.

Enrollment in the 16 universities increased from 88,067 in 1972 to 132,140, in 1987. Enrollment in the 58 community colleges enrollment increased from 488,604 in 1976-77 to 653,822 in 1985-86.

Pitt County students were a factor in increasing enrollment as more of them are deciding to go to college.

This is the third of a three-part series evaluating financial aid, education costs and enrollment at North Carolina's college. ^

Pitt County seniors reporting their intentions after high school in 1975 and 1986 show an increase in both blacks and whites going to college. More students also are going into the military instead of directly entering the workforce.

More blacks were going into the military in 1^ than in 1975, but less were going directly into the workforce, while white students were entering the military at about

the same percentage rate, but less were going directly into the workforce.

In 1975,1,168 Pitt County seniors reported their intentions, according to the Statistical Profiles of North Carolina Public Schools, published by the state Department of Education.

About 51 percent of black students said they intended to enroll in some type of institution, including in-state, out-of-state, public, private, technical, community, four-year or two-year. About 69 percent of white students had the same plans. State percentages were 50 percent and 59 percent, respectively.

Twelve percent of black students intended to enter the military, while 3 percent of whites had the same plans.

Cutting The Cost Of College

Twenty-nine percent of black students intended to im-elyjoin

students had the same intentions.

mediately join the work force, while 21 percent of white

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer Last August Jeanne Katrobos was enrolled at East Carolina University, with plans to start her freshman year in late August. One August day, a light bulb came on inside her head:

If I went to Pitt Community College instead of ECU and got a nursing degree, in a year and nine months Id have the earning power to get whatever future college degrees Id like to. Id free my parents from most of the expense of sending me to college, and I could be doing something I know Id love - nursing, she said to herself.

A graduate of D.H. Conley High School in 1986 who had participated in the county schools Honors Med

Program and in such honors courses as advanced chemist^ and advanced biology, she said knew she had to act fast. She went to Pitt Community, talked to counselors and faculty of the nursing program, took the required entrance tests, enrolled herseli, and rMuested a refund on her already-paid fees at ECU.

Her father. Bill Katrobos, was dismayed at first, she said, but he and her mother, Shirley Katrobos, let her know they would support her in whatever decision she maae. Had she gone to ECU, she had planned to be a commuter from the family home in Black Jack and she continued with her plan to live at home.

Ive been delighted with my decision, Ms. Katrobos said. Its beene *Weather

AccuWeathat* loracaal for Wadnesday Daytime Conditions and High TampsForct

Clearing and coder tonight. Low is mid 40s Mostly sonny Wednesday. High In lower 70s.Looking Ahead

Fair Thursday, chance of rain Friday and. Saturday. Hi^ in 70s. Lows in 40b.Inside Today

A*2<#Localnews A-4-^Editorials A-C-* State news A-OObituaries B-l-

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a lot less expensive for my parents sending me to Pitt Community instead of ECU and 1 love the nursing program and think its an excellent one. Its very demanding, but also very interesting, and I love spending time at the hospital as well as in the classroom.

Earlier this school year she earned spending money as a tutor of other Pitt Community College students. Now shes clerking at the Winn-Dixie Store at Carolina East Center in order to afford a car payment.

Shes been happy to discover that Xni.....

pursuing the PCC nursing degree will increase her earning power earlier than she had thought. Come August.

(See COST. A-8)

In 1986, 951 seniors listed their intentions after high school graduation, and 57 percent of blacks said they intended to enroll in an institution, compared to 80 percent of the white students. State percentages were 53 percent and 66 percent, respectively.

Nineteen percent of the black students said they intended to enter the military, compared to 3 percent of whites with the same intentions.

Sixteen percent of the black students said they intended to immediately enter the workforce, compared to 13 percent of whites with the same intentions.

The rate of admissions over the university system was declihing at one point, said Dr. Nathan Sims, vice pr^i-dent of student services and special programs in the University of North Carolina system. The peak year was in 1983, and the system saw a decline until the 1986-87 academic year. We cant explain that, he said of the decline.

Currently, enrollment in state universities is increasing, but that is not typical nationwide, Sims said. The state pulls out-of-state students but there is an 18 percent cap that keeps the number of those coming into the state for college education at a minimum, he said.

1975 black seniors

26%

50%

1986 black seniors

15%

22%

53%

1975 white seniors

28%

59%

1986 white seniors

21 %

66%

Pitt Cty. high school seniors

military work

any higher education

1975 black seniors

12 %

29%

51 %

1986 black seniors

19 %

16%

57 %

1975 white seniors

21 %

69%

1986 white seniors

13%

80%

North Carolina has a reputation of having good public universities.

More minorities are represented in increasing enrollment figures in state universities and community colleges. But, while enrollment figures of blacks in traditionally white institutions and whites in traditionally

(See COLLEGE, A-8)

Board OKs Stokes School Plan

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Education has agreed on attendance line and long-range plan recommendations that include building a new kindergarten through fifth-grade school m the Stokes area and using Third Street School for other than a teaching site.

During its workshop session Monday nigjit before a capacity crowd in the Commissioners Auditorium of the Pitt County Office Building, the board also agreed to improve the racial balance at Wintergreen School, to pilot a satellite learning system at Ayden-Grifton High School, to keep the fourth grade at

Ayden Elementary School and to keep kindergarten throueh fifth grade at Belvoir, PactoTus and Stokes schools.

The board will officially vote on the recommendations during its regular monthly meeting in May.

The new Stokes School should relieve Belvoir of some students as the Belvoir attendance area continues to grow, the board said. But, attendance lines cannot be determined until a site has been identified.

As Third Street School is closed to students in the 1990-91 school year, students in the current Third Street attencUmce area will attend Eastern, Falkland and Wahl-Coates schools.

Board members held an extended

discussion about some of the Third Street students, those in the Moyewood subdivision, moving out of the J.H. Rose attendance area into the Farmville Central attendance area for kindergarten through fifth ^ades and then moving back into the Rose area for the remaining of their education.

Superintendent Eddie West said this option was most feasible for the criteria established by the board for racial balancing and limiting the time spent on the bus. Integrating the students into the Rose attendance area for kindergarten thrmigh fifth grade would cause a greater imbalance in some schools, he said. Also, the Moyewood neighborhood

would have to be divided among the Rose schools.

Students in and neighboring Hopkins Park will atteni Wintergreen School instead of South Greenville to improve the racial balance from 77 percent white to 23 percent black to 67 percent white and 33 percent black. The reduction of students at South Greenville would make the racial balance there about 57 percent black and 43 percent white as opposed to the current balance of 64 j^rcent black and 36 percent white.

A.G. Cox, instead of Greenville Middle, would gain the Hopkins Park

(See STOKES, A-3)

)

In The Area

Robbery Arrests

Grmtville police have arrested two Beaufort County men on armed robbery charges in connection with the theft of a wallet from a woman in a parking lot at The Plaza mall early Saturday night.

Detective J.E. Nichols identified the men Monday as Tyrone HojAins, 21, of Washington, and Marvin Earl Smaw, 17, of Route 5, Washington.

Nichols said investigators are still looking for a third man believed to be involved in the incident.

Instruments Stolen

Investigators said eight thefts, including musical instruments from two schools and $1,355 worth of electronic items from a McGellan Strwt home, were reported to Greenville police Monday.

Officer S.C. Locke said a violin valu^ at $325 was taken from Greenville Middle School on Arlington Boulevard in an incident reported at 11:43 a.m., while a trumpet valued at $380 was taken from South Greenville School on Howell Street in an incident reported at 11:51a.m.

Officer J.W. Isenhour said a television set, a stereo, a microwave oven and other items were taken from 1717 McClellan St. in a break-in reported at 3:20 p.m.

Officer J.G. Bridges said a wallet was taken from a vehicle parked in a lot at Kroger Sav-On on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 8:15 a.m., while a bicycle was taken from 14 Carriage House Apartments in an incident reported at 12:51 a.m.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said a bicycle was taken from 409 E. Third St. in an incident reported at 3:12 p.m.

Officer M.T. Scheid said a license plate was taken from a vehicle on Nortti Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 7:40 p.m., while Officer J.W. Corbett said a pair of jeans was taken from JCPenney Co. at The Plaza mall in an incident reported at 7:42 p.m.

(SeeIN.A-3)

CAMPUS BEAUTY Greenhouse manager Cindy Wilson tends to rooting needs of tender young plants being prepared for future East Carolina University landscaping projects. In a year or so, these plants will add to the floral beauty on the ECU campus. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Shad Festival Reports 1988 Attendance Up Threefold

The 18th annual Shad Festival, held Wednesday through Sunday throughout Grifton, was a complete success, according to a festival representative.

Everything went smoothly and everybody had a good time, said Janet Haseley, festival publicity chairwoman.

> According to Ms. Haseley, approx-Unately three times as many people attended this years parade as had attended in the past.

' In addition to the parade, she said this years festival featureid games, rides, craft shows, a flea market, a clogging show, and various athletic competitions.

The winner of the 1988 Shad Queen Contest was Verna Johnson. First runner-up was Margaret Rogers while Wendy McKee was second Cunner-up. Third runner-up was

Sammy Gaskins, while Crystal ewby won the award for Miss Congeniality.

* The first place band in Saturdays parade was Farmville Central High chool, while Second Place Band was awarded to Kinston High School. Best Marching Unit was awarded to the North Lenoir High School band. Other parade awarc were given to the Hillside Free Will Baptist Church for Best Fish Unit, Grifton Brownie lYoop 36 for Best Cast A vote for Mo Shad Unit, while the Mayors Award for the Overall Best Unit was given to Horton Engineering.

Barbara Hicks received an award ior Best Brochure Cover Idea, while Tim Hathaway won the award for Best Brochure Cover Layout.

; In the Fishy Tales contest, Lee 'iompson won first place in the junior division fish story category. Junior tall-tale division winner was Christie Dowdy. Carl Horton was the winner of both the senior division Fish Story and Tall-Tale Story Contest.

In the Hickory Shad Fishine Contest, A1 Newton of Jacksonville received the award for Largest Shad Caught By An Adult. The fish weighed 2 pounds, 12 ounces. The Largest Shad Caught By A Youth winner was John Maynard of Grifton, who caught a shad weighing 2 pounds, 7 ounces.

In this years Shad Festival Canoe

Race, first place winners in both the open and racing division were A1 Pittman of Lumberton and Mickey Turlington of Fayetteville.

In the coed division, first place was awarded to A1 Pittman and kephanie Brooks of Grifton.

In the Shad Festival Tennis Tournament, mens open division winners were John Swietzer and Richard Anderson, both of Tarboro. Mens open consolation winners were Joe Pezko of Greenville and Chris Heyde of Washington D.C.

In the mens age 35 and over division, winners were Tom Sayetta and A1 King, both of Greenville. Consolation winners were Henry Rogers and Jerry Jones of Williamston.

Mixed doubles division winners were John and Kathy Swietzer of Tarboro. Mixed consolation winners were Glenn and Kathy Schrieber of New Hern

In the Spring Shad Run, Phillip Rowan, 33, of Greenville was the winner of the 10 kilometer race with a time of 32:12.46; second place winner was Rob Powell of Greenville, with a time of 32:37.92 and third place went to Charlie Justice of Greenville with a time of 34:29.93.

Overall female winner in the 10 kilometer run was Lisa Bailey of Surf City, with a time of 43:07.49. Second was Cindy Wooten of Greenville with a time of 45:54.38, and Lynn Miess of Greenville finished third with a time of 48:57.51.

In the five kilometer race, first place went to Rob Powell, 29, of Greenville with a time of 15:41.36. Overall female winner was Mary Newman of Greenville with a time of 21:55.90.

In the one-mile race, overall male winner was Bill Kroll, 38, of Greenville with a time of 6:26.6. Overall female winner was Brook Odham, 9, of Castle Hayne with a time of 8:00.1.

Winner of the one-mile 12 and under division was Kevin Taylor, 10. of Ahoskie with a time of 6:54.5.

The oldest runner of the day was Ed Wolcott, 61, of Greenville, who ran in the five kilometer race. The youngest runner of the day was Eric Bramley, 6, of Greenville, who ran in the one mile race.

Player Draws 48-Hour Jail Term In Campus Assault

An East Carolina University football player was sentenced to 48 hours in the Pitt County jail, one year of probation and ordered to pay more than $200 in damages in Pitt County District Court Monday.

Judge Randy Hunter convicted Ernest Edward ^gan II, 19, of Spriiijg Lake of assault inflicting serious injury in connection with an incident on the ECU campus Feb. 27.

Richard Littiken, of 405-C Scott Residence Hall, told the court L(^an assaulted him after a basketball game on the ECU campus.

Logans attorney, John Smith, told the court Logan was provoked and it was a case of self-defense. He had a reason to believe he was going to get hit, and as soon as he realized he wasnt going to get hit he stopped, Smith said.

Logan testified that he hit Littiken after he saw Littiken raise his hands, and that he struck him twice after Littiken rose to his feet after being knocked down.

Assistant District Attorney Rosa Shearin-White argued that the difference in size Lc^an is 6 foot, 4 inches tall and weighs 245 pound, Littiken is 5 foot, 10 inches tall and weighs 165 pounds shows that Logan was not just defending himself.

Im sure your honor can see through the veil the defense has tried to present to this court, said Ms. Shearin-White. Mr. Logan had in his mind when he left the coliseum he was going to make contact with this young man.

]^an oined a cut on Littikens forehead that required 10 stitches.

In sentencing Logan, Hunter said Littekens behavior may have been improper, but it was not a case of provocation or self-defense. Hunter gave Logan a 90^y suspended sentence, one year of probation and ordered him to spend 48 hours in the county jail on weekends. Hunter also ordered Logan to pay medical bills of $207 and court costs and to not have any contact with Littiken for one year.

Computer Purchase Delayed

In the Shad Festival Golf Tournament, held at Indian Trails Country Club, a new course record was set Saturday by Jim Hillard of Greenville with a score of 65. Hillards score was 6 under par breaking the previous course record of 67.

Championship Flight winners in the tournament were Hillard and Dick Decker.

First Flight winners were Tommy Riley of Greenville and Richard Riley of Hugo. Second Flight winners were Richard Taylor and Sam Cavanaugh, both of Wilson. Third Flight winners were Jim Deans and Charlie Wynne, both of Ayden. Fourth Flight winners were Gene Findersen and Donnie Cox of Jacksonville.

In the Shad Festival art contest, Dan Morgan of Greenville was the winner of the best in show adult division, while the best in show youth winner was Kimberly Wallace of Kinston.

In the 25-mile Shad Festival bicycle race there were 244 participants, compared to only 79 who participated last year.

In Category 1, 2 and 3, the winner was John Donnelly, second place went to George Adam, while third place went to Alan Pearce. All three are members of the Tidewater, Virginia McDonalds Team.

Category 4 first place was awarded to Scott Hetherington of Virginia.

In the Womens Sanctioned Division, Lucy Taylor of Virginia won first place. In the Veterans Category, first place was awarded to Dwight Stephene of Raleigh. Junior Division first place was awarded to Brian Dykes of Virginia.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

No action was taken by Pitt County commissioners Monday to award a contract to purchase a new computer mainframe, but the board did give approval to proposals from the Juvenile Task Force to spend $134,998 in conununity-based alternatives program grant funds on a half-dozen projects in the coming fiscal year.

Commissioners delayed action on awarding a contract to purchase an IBM mainframe computer to give additional time to study other ways to finance the purchase.

The bid price for the computer was $973,894, while the software bid was $288,045, for a total of more than $1.26 million.

County Manager Kramer Jackson told the board that the purchase could be financed over a three-year period, with an initial payment of $531,671 the first year and $521,626Trial Begins

District Attorney Thomas Haigwood was scheduled to begin presenting evidence for the state today in Pitt County Superior Court in the ^t-degree murder trial of Eurston Ivon Sneed, 35, of Beaufort County.

The third and final alternate juror was seated at 5:15 p.m. Monday, ending five days of jury selection in which Haigwood and defense attorney Benjamin Alford questioned 52 jurors.

Twelve jurors and three alternates were seated, and the court excused 18 jurors for cause, the prosecution excused two and the defense excused 17. The jury is made up of nine women and three men and the alternates are two women and one man.

The jury of 12 was seated Friday at noon, and the prosecution and defense spent Friday afternoon and all day Monday interviewing alternates. The selection process was slowed Thursday afternoon when Judge Herbert 0. Phillips III sequestered the seated jurors and Haigwood and Alford began interviewing jurors one at a time to prevent others from hearing prejudicial statements.

Sneed is charged with first-degree murder and armed robbery in connection with the 1983 New Years Eve murder of Willie Hubert Tripp Sr., owner of Tripps Bypass Service Center of Memorial Drive.

Haigwood read jurors a lengthy list of potential witnesses in the case that included local and state law enforcement officers and people who are serving or have served prison terms.

Scholarship Set Up

ECU News Bureau Genevieve H. Gay of Northampton County, an alumna of East Carolina University, has established the Ballard S. and Genevieve H. Gay Scholarship Endowment Fund at ECU in memory of her late husband, Ballard S. Gay.

Starting with the 1989-90 academic rear, the scholarship will provide up 0 $500 a year for the four years of the recipient 8 undergraduate career as

long as all scholarship requirements are maintained by the recipient. The scholarship will be awarded to qualified Incoming freshmen who are graduates of nigh schools in the 6th Judicial District with preference given to graduates from Northampton County.

Gay was an attorney, district solicitor for county court, and District Court judge for more than 40 years.

ENROLLMENT ANNOUNCEMENT HEAD START

Martin County Community Action, Inc. Project Head Start is now accepting applications for the 1988 enrollment. Eligibility is determined by HHS income guidelines, family needs and handicapping and/or special conditions of the child.

Head Start is a comprehensive developmental program for children ages 3-5. Head Start is based on the premise that all children share certain needs, and that children form low-income families, in particular, can benefit from a program designed to meet those needs.

The program operates in the context of the childs total environment classroom, family, neighborhood stressing not only education but also health, nutrition, mental health, social services and parent involvement.

The Head Start program has been operating in the Martin County area since 1965; in the Beaufort County area since 1977; and in the Pitt County area since 1985. Funding is received from the Office of Child Development, Department of Health and Human Sen/ices.

The Head Start program operates nine (9) months of the year -September through May, The Head Start centers are open Monday through Friday and the hours of operation are 8:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.

For more information or to enroll a child, please call Mrs. Mary Lloyd at 792-1761 or come by the Martin County Community Action Head Start Social Services Office, located in the American Legion Head Start Center, on Watts Street in Williamston, North Carolina or contact the West Sixth Street Head Start Center located at 1610 West Sixth Street.

each year for two additional years. Tlie total cost of jist over $1.57 million, Jackson said, would include $66,770 in interest (at 7.02 percent), as well as maintenance and other costs.

As recommended by the juvenile task force and approved by commissioners, present CBA programs to be funded in the coming fiscal year include the Juvenile Restitution Program, the Student Assistance Program, Project Care and Operation Sunshine.

New programs to receive a share of the $134,998 grant include the Pitt County Partners program a type of big brother program and an Active Parenting Program designed to develop parenting skills.

Commissioners, at the request of the Mid-East Regional Housing Authority, also vot^ to accept fed

eral funds for 30 additional housing units under the Section 8 Housing Program.

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PITT COUNTY REGISTER OF DEEDS

Democratic Primary May 3,1988

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(CoDtinuedfromA-2)Goodwill Week

Members of the Kiwanis Qub of GreenviUe will mark Canada-United States Goodwill Week Sunday through April 30.

Mayo Allen, club president, said the annual observance is designed to focus attention on the nearly two centuries that Canada and the United Statf have lived U^ether in peace. Their 5,000-mile undefended border is a constant reminder of the friendship that exists between the two countries and is a pattern for peace throughout the world, he said.

Since 1922, when the annual observance began, about three dozen Kiwanis Peace Markers have been placed along the U.S.-Canadian wrder.

April 27 at the Willis Building from 9 a.m.tolp.m.

Hie workshop will introduce and explain rules adopted by the North Carolina Child Day Care Commission in March. The rules, which address such areas as sanitation, staff qualifications, water safety and activity plans, are effective July 1, ac-conhng to Dr. Nancy Brown, chief of the child day care section of the Division of Facility Services, N.C. Department of Human Resources.Revival Services

Bethel Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Bethel, will have revival services today through Friday with the Rev. Joe N. Dixon of Greenville as the speaker.

Guest choirs include Joseph Branch Young Adult Choir of Vanceboro, today; St. John Young Adult Choir of Stokes, Wednesday; Holly Hill Young Adult Choir of Belvoir, Thursday, and the Elder Joe N. Dixon Ensemble of Farmville, Friday,

Meeting Participant

Dr. Charles F. Willson of Greenville represented the North Carolina Pediatric Society at the first Ameri-can Academy of Pediatrics Legislative Symposium recently in Washington, D.C.

The purpose of the meeting was advocacy for childrens issues being discussed in the Congress. Willson met with legal aides from the offices of Sen. Jesse Helms, Rep. Walter B. Jones Sr. and Sen. Terry Sanford.

Issues included increased funding for childhood immunizations, AIDS research, banning all terrain vehicles for children, catastrophic health insurance for children and national guidelines for quaUty and funding for day care centers.

Willson is leg^lative chairman for the NiMTth Carolina Pediatric Society and is a past president of the Pitt County Medical Society. He is chairman of the medical/busii^ task force of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.Final Program Set

Special education and learning disabilities will be the focus of the final program in a series sponsored by the East Carolina University School of Education.

The four-session program is scheduled for Thursday in Room 129 Speight Building and is open to all interested persons.

Featured speaker is Dr. Cecil Mercer of the University of Florida, a specialist in the field of learning disabilities.

Program sessions will include: Students with Learning Problems: Implications for Teacher Preservice Education, 9 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 2:15 p.m.; The Implications for ECU (follow-up discussion), 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., and Students with Learning Problems: What the School Administrator and the Qassroom Teacher Can Do, 2:30p.m. to4:30p.m.

The learning problems program is the final presentation in a series sponsored by the ECU Visiting Scholars Planning Committee.

Historical Group

The Collegeview Historical Association, a newly formed nonprofit organization dedicated to neighborhood revitalization through historic preservation, is conducting its charter membership drive in April.

Residents of neighborhoods surrounding East Carolina University will receive membership information.

For more information caU 752-0860.

Family Reunion Set

A reunion for the Joe and Mary Ward Lang family will be held Sunday at the home of Dan Lang in Gatesville. Relatives and friends will provide a picnic lunch. Paper supplies will be provided.

Committee Session

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

on Memorial Drive. _ _ _ _ _ _ .

Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr., chief ^ a | r L ^ ^ | IX f J

District Court ju^e of the 3rd ^TOICGS dvIlOOl ClUnderwriters Gather

The Pitt County Chapter of the National Association of Life Underwriters will meet Thursday at 8 a.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant.

The featured speaker will be Ben R. Strother, manager of the Wilson Agency of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Co.Fmployee Honored

Deborah Ryals, an employee of the Pitt County Department of Social Services, was honored by county commissioners Monday for her selection last week as the outstanding employee of the year by the N.C. Social Services Association.

The board presented Mrs. Ryals with a resolution recognizing the award.

Mrs. Ryals, director of eligibility for the Pitt DSS, has*been a social services employee since February 1985.

The NCSSA is composed of more than 4,000 social services employees across the state.Student Is A Page

Roger Brunson of Greenville, a senior at J.H. Rose High School, is serving as a page this week with the N.C. Department of Administration inRalei^i.

The page assignment is a part of Gov. Jun Martins program for high school students.Board Meeting

Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will have a board meeting Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.

The combined choirs of the church will meet at Philippi Disciple Church today at 7:30 p.m. to participate in the revival.

The senior choir will rehearse Thursday at 7 p.m.University Scholar

Christopher Marks, son of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Marks of Greenville, has been selected for the University Scholars Program of the University

Judicial District, will speak on obstacles to controlling substance abuse and what citizens of Pitt County can do to help.

For more information all Dottie Schmuck Blades, council coordinator, at 752-^7.'Hog Strut '88'

The Harley Owners Group of Greenville will sponsor the Hog Strut 88 motorcycle show Saturdav from 9 a.m. to about 4 p.m. with awards to be presented at 3:15 p.m.

The judged show will be held at J&E Harley-Davidson at 1008 Dickinson Ave. The show is free to public with only the entrants paying fees. Proceeds will be donated to me Pitt County Council on Aging.WOW Lodge Meets

Lodge No. 218, Woodmen of the World, will have a Dutch dinner meeting at 6 p.m Thursday at Tar Landing Seafood.

'All Species Day'

The Tar River Foundation and Streamwatch will sponsor All Species Day, an environmental celebration, Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at River Park North in Green-le.

(Continued from A-l)

students when they begin sixth grade, and E.B. Aycock, Rose and D.H. Conley would all experience some improvements in racial balance with movement of the students.

To offer Ayden-Grifton High School students a variety of course offerings already being offered students in other Pitt County high schools a telecommunication satellite learning system will be used beginning in the 1988-89 school year. Elementary Analysis, trigonometry and possibly Latin will be offered through the system.

Course requests that cannot be met through the satellite system will be met through instructors of Pitt Community College or instructors provided through a program equity fund to offer a specific course at the high school.

Keeping the fourth grade at Ayden Elementary will require an additional mobile unit - bringing a total of six mobile units on the school grounds to accommodate the additional 103 fourth-grade students. The

board would eventually build six classrooms to take the place of the mobile units.

Academically gifted fourth-grade students will go to Ayden Middle School for academically gifted activities. Not receiving the fourth grade gives Ayden Middle a growth potential of about 199 students, which would leave room for new programs the board may want to pilot for the school system.

A mobile unit will be added to Belvoir School to accommodate the 79 fifth-grade students in the 1990-91 school year. Growth at Belvoir is expected to necessitate the addition of a classroom for each the 1991-92 and 1992-93 school years.

Stokes and Pactolus schools still will have room for growth as the fifth grade is retained at the schools, and Wellcome Middle once targeted to receive the fifth graders will not need the addition nine classrooms planned for school. The $535,000 appropriated for the classrooms will be used for other projects.

Featured activities include a parade of the animals, skits, folk music, craft and food sales.

There will be no admission charge. For more information call 355-6516.

Workshop Scheduled

A workshop for summer day camp ators will be sponsored by the

child care section of the N.C. Department of Human Resources on

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Marks will receive a half tuition scholarship renewable for four years, as well as special opportunities within the university community. The award is based on academic merit.

In addition, Marks has been awarded a $10,000 music scholarship at the University of Richmond based on ability and potential.

Marks is a senior at the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics and is a former Rose High School student.Rofelt Pasha Temple

The Divan of Rofelt Pasha Temple No. 175 will meet today at 7 p.m. in the temple in Rocky Mount.Annual Convention

Big East Cosmetologist Chapter 74 of Greenville will host the 1988 North Carolina State Beauticians and Cosmetologists Association Inc. state convention Saturday through April 27.

Events scheduled to take place at the Hilton and Sheraton include a coronation ball, hairstyling competitions, a trade show, educational classes, annual awards banquet, dance and a night at the Rio nightclub.

The convention will be open to the public on Sunday and Monday.

For more information contact Bob Hardy, convention chairman, at 752-3462.

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Do you explain Grandpas death with a fairy tale?

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Or do you answer truthfully, and simply, so that the child may relate his grandfathers death to familiar things: flowers, for example, which live, grow, wither and finally die?

We believe the flower example can be understood by the child because it relates to things hes seen and can grasp. Flowers, you may explain, dwit live a long time but we like them while we have them. Grandpa lived a long time and you and he had many good times together. But, like the flowers, he too, died. We will remember him with love, wont we?

The child needs to understand that what has happened is a natural course of events - like the seasons and the rising and setting of the sun. He comes closer to nis family through such honest involvement, maturing as he finds his own sadness is shared and understood. /

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

Tuw<y.April19.1988

Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

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

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

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To FictionEarly InverventionFrom High-Risk To Accomplishment

Identifying problems before they arise is the best way to solve them.

If Pitt County schools heeds the advice of its minority task force, it will incorporate that approach. The group, in a recently completed survey of minority issues in the schools, recommended high-risk students be identified as early as possible by the school system. Once a potential problem is pinpointed, the study suggests, resources should be applied to prevent it.

Thats sound thinking. And although it is a concept that can strongly benefit minorities, it is an approach lending itself to effective across-the-board application.

The school system has an uncomfortably high number of minority students who develop difficulty with school. It is an unpleasant fact that this number perpetuates unfair and inaccurate stereotyping about ability levels. Targeting these youngsters can diminish the impact of that prejudice, and foster more realistic attitudes.

Encouraging that change is the charge of an responsive school system, and a high-risk intervention program is a tangible and effective approach.

But by no means are all high-risk students minorities. An early problem identification program could help all students by redflagging troubling trends and addressing them.

In addition, a project of this type could give teachers who see these difficulties a way to assist a child beyond the classroom. The task force suggested involving the parents of high risk students promptly and assisting kids, mom and dad as a family.

It also correctly recommended strong community involvement for troubled students. Mentorships, internships and leadership programs can teach skills vital to achievement. They can give minorities a head start on success, and turn high-risk into accomplishment.

Problem prevention is a relatively new direction for the field of education but represents the way of the future. It is a proactive approach that can yield significant benefits. In the case of Pitt County, those benefits include better minority achievement.

The fewer serious problems arise, the less time, energy and money spent solving these problems. A high-risk intervention program should be high priority.Action ProperA Somber Time For World Peace

Great danger is obvious in the United States Naval activities in the Persian Gulf but U.S. military moves there have been appropriate actions in the face of threatening circumstances.

Following a relatively tranquil time, a U.S. Navy frigate struck a mine last week and that was followed by swift American retaliation resulting in the destruction of two Iranian oil platforms.

Events escalated with reports of Iranian attacks on oil platforms and U.S. ships, the sinking of an Iranian patrol boat and the bombing of other Iranian warships.

The military activity is taking place in the relatively confined waters of the Persian Gulf and in an area of the world which is virtually a tinderbox. It is under way at a time when Middle East terrorists are highly active and response has also been violent.

It is a somber time for world peace. The United States, despite the War Powers Act, could suddenly find itself involved in a military action from which it cannot extract itself; yet it is a certainty that the nation must protect its interests and those of allies in the Middle East.

The Iranian military response to the U.S. action was not unexpected given the fanatical nature of that nation under Khomeini. The question is, how long can Iran, nearly bled to death in its long war with Iraq, continue to send its limited war ships, missiles and aircraft against the U.S. Navy? It would seem logical that, even with fanaticism on its side, Iran cannot afford continuing to lose its Naval equipment for any sustained period of time.

The United States Navy is committed to remaining in the Persian Gulf to protect shipping and bolster the nations of the area which are friendly. There can be no more dangerous duty for American forces in the world today. Their mission now becomes one of exercising great restraint, but appropriately responding to Iranian attacks. It is a thin line indeed between taking correct defensive actions and going on the offensive in the Persian Gulf. So far the United States seems to be putting forth the proper response.

Jonathan Rauch

Racing Ahead Without Direction

WASHINGTON - The economic problems for a Bush administration began about a month ago, when Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., dropped out of the presidential race. Dole had been pounding away at the federal budget deficit, preaching the old-time Republican religion of balanced budgets and spending freezes; in response, a Washington Post story reported. Vice President George Bush had come up with a detailed description of his own spending freeze. After Dole withdrew, Bush withdrew his detailed budget proposal. With Dole out, there was no urgency about proposing or promising a program.

Candidate Bush has it easy. While the Democrats scramble like mad gerbils to find a candidate who will lead them to something other than disaster in November, the vice president leads his unified party unopposed. On the other hand. President Bush - should there be a President Bush has a problem; the affliction of his earlier good fortune.

The next president, Bush or anybody else, will have to move on the economy. The budget and trade deficits are still out of their cage: A majority of business economists in a recent survey predicted a recession for 1989. A bipartisan National Economic Commission (loaded with heavyweights appointed by Congress and the White House) will announce a budgetary and economic program in March of next year. Polls show that people want a change of direction, and the Democratic Left is resurgent on economic issues. Doing nothing is not an option. And if Bush and the Republicans do not develop a strong sense of what they want to do as a

'The next president. Bush or anybody else, will have to move on the economy. The budget and trade deficits are still out of their cage: A majority of business economists in a recent survey predicted a recession for 1989,'

tough primary would have forced them to Bush will have his economic agenda set for him.

The recent record makes clear what a president with a sense of mission can achieve. In 1980 Ronald Reagan entered office with ijo one doubting what he was about: attacking inflation, reducing the burdens that government imposes on the private sector, balancing the budget, cutting taxes, spending more on defense and repealing the Carter -presidency generally. The program conflicted with reality in some places and with itself in others but it gave purpose to Reagans whole first term. And its electrifying effect on the Washington establishment made Reagans reputation fearsome an invaluable asset. Reaganomics put the president on the political offensive and kept him there for four years.

In 1984, Reagan ran a different campaign. The party threw a love feast; good feelings washed over the electorate like a warm bath. It was great politics. And it left the president adrift. As things turned out, he found something to do tax reform ; but when that was finished (and it never much inspired the country), the cupboard was bare. As it turned out, Reagan could get away with coasting for four years. He had his first-term blitzkrieg under his belt.

Bush wont have that luxury. If he comes to office without an agenda of his own, he risks being dominated by the agenda he inherits.

Cam^igns are crucibles, burning rhetorical goo into crystalline substance. A primary season pitting Bush against Dole, with his harping on fiscal responsibility, and against Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., with his damn-the-deficits proselytizing for growth, would have forced the Republicans to figure out who they are and who they need to be. The process can be nasty and divisive but it also yields dividends as a party finds its voice.

The Democrats are already reaping those dividends, at least on economic policy. You may not like the emerging Democratic program, well to the left of where the party was even a year ago (and maybe too far left to win), but a program it is. The government needs to invest (big Democratic buzzword) heavily in education, research, technology, and infrastructure; it needs to ^we and aid industrial change; business and labor need to work with rather than against each other; cor-iwrate mergers and yuppie speculation need to be curbed in favor of longer-term investments; corporations need to be pressed to show more loyalty to America; foreign countries need to be pressed to treat their

workers better; allies need to do more to pay for their own defense. Above all, activist government is the solution, not the prc^lem.

Meanwhile, on the Republican side. Bush talks about freezing federal spending, holding the line against higher taxes, holding the line against protectionism, cutting the capital-gains tax rate from 28 percent to 15 percent, reforming the congressional budget process, getting a line-item veto, and being an education president. Thats basically it. Nothing inspiring there, except maybe the part about education (which is also a major Democratic theme). Bush position papers are full of positions, but his candidacy lacks an economic centerin particular, any clear sense of what government should and should not be doing, and why. On one hand. Bush wants to privatize and deregulate; on the other, Ik calls for government jnitiatives on education, rural development and gasahol. Whats he all about?

Bush may be about to relearn Reagans lesson. That does not mean a Bush presidency would be unable to get anything done. It does mean that President Bush would have a hard time winning the offensive from the Democrats in Congress, whose economic views will have been toughened and sharpened by the 1988 campaign; from the National Economic Commissions anti-deficit pronouncements which are likely to draw headlines, and above all, from the deficits themselves. For a presidency, there has to be more to life than balancing the budget.

Jonathan Rauch covers economic policy for the National Journal.

Whose Words Are These?

Don't Worry, Mr. President, As Long As They Sound Good

Larry Speakes has been roundly criticized for putting words in President Reagans mouth. As press secretary he made up quotes that he attributed to the President, causing untold damage to Mr. Reagans reputation as the commander-in-chief of everything he utters.

People in the White House press corps were not so much amazed at Speakes resorting to such subterfuge as they were puzzled about why the President permitted him to do it.

The best explanation is that President Reagan never worried about what Speakes said at his briefings as long as it sounded good to the public.

There were some close calls for the Gipper, however. One time Speakes came into the Oval Office and'said, Sir, we have just secured Grenada. Is there any statement youd like to make? How about, Fourscore and seven years ago our forefathers brought forth on this earth a new nation and that is why we have nothing to fear but fear itself? Its a bit wordy, Larry said. Well, you have the idea, just kick it around and use anything you want to.

I will say, This is one of the greatest victoria against com

munism in our lifetime and is a signal to our foes that we will never negotiate out of fear nor fear to negotiate.

Thats fine. Good night.

But, sir, its 4 oclock in the afternoon. You have to make a speech this evening at your state dinner for Margaret Thatcher. What are you going to tell the press I said? the President asked.

I might tell them that you said Prime Minister Thatcher has

THI ^IIWWION THWr

ma DP Quons . m N16-.

brought us nothing but blood, sweat and tears.

I hadnt planned on saying that. Why can t you report when I made my toast I had no comment.

The press doesnt like that. Dont worry, Ill think of something.

Youre very good, Larry.

I see it this way, Mr. President. A press secretarys job is to make the President look better

than he really is. If I can have you expounding brilliant things we both win.

How do we both win?

You come out of it as the Great Communicator and I get a much higher advance on my book. Larry, are we doing anything wrong?^

Of course not. I am your spokesman. What difference does it make if you say it or I say it, as long as you get credit for it? Suppose they find out the words arent mine?

Only you and I know that, sir, and I sure as heck am not going to tell. Look, I wont make up quotes all the time. If you ever come up with anything original Ill use it. And you don't think it will hurt us when it comes out?

Not on your life. You dont think Abraham Lincoln said everything he was credited with?

Can I give you my statement now on how we won the war in Afghanistan? the President asked.

Try it out on me, and Ill see if I like it.

You really take over, dont you, Larry?

Better me than Gorbachev.

(c> 1M8. Lot Angelet Tlmei Syndicate

Norman Kempster Iran's Aggressive New Gulf Policy Surprises U.S.

WASHINGTON After months of carefully avoiding confrontation with U.S. naval forces in the Persian Gulf, Iran has adopted a new and apparently far more aggressive strategy - and that strategy cost it two of the countrys its four best warships Monday.

government probably could increase its support for terrorism or find other ways to attack U.S. interests.

U.S. officials and academic analysts acknowledged that they were taken by surprise by Irans decision to abandon its earlier, cautious approach. They speculate that the regime of the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini was motivated either by internal political considerations or by a belief that Congress would bring home the U.S. task force if it was drawn into combat.

They could move to attack ships in the Strait of Hormuz, an administration official said. I wouldnt rule out escalation, either in the form of additional terrorism, which is always an option, or some other threat to shipping. With Iran, it is always difficult to predict.

Analysis

basically are domestic political engagement in the war against reasons. Iraq, Cordesman said.

Iran shifted coui^ last week. Ending a six-month lull in naval mine warfare, it laid a field of mines that heavily damaged the U.S. frigate Samuel B* Roberts.

'Theyve felt isolated lately, diplomatically and militarily, an administration official said. Theyre at least feeling the pinch of public opinion.

Iran clearly got the worst of Mondays action. One of its four modem

frigates apparently was destroyed sed.

and another was heavily damage

Vihen U.S. warships retaliated against two Iranian offshore oil platforms Monday, Iran chose to fight back. That was a sharp departure the last U.S.

Nevertheless, if Iran continues its present course, it could draw the United States into a far more dangerous phase of the nine-month-old U.S. campaign of protecting reregistered Kuwaiti tankers and other

from its reaction after_____________

retaliatory attack in October, when the Iranians fired Silkworm missiles at Kuwait but avoided direct engagement with the U.S. Navy.

Shireen T. Hunter, deputy director of the Middle East Project of the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington, said Iranian hawks seemed to have taken the upper hand because more moderate factions had been unable to show results for their policy of avoiding contact with the U.S. Navy.

Cordesman said the Iranians mi^t believe they could force a debate between the Reagan administration and Congress over the 1973 War Powers Resolution, which gave Congress a policy-making role in the event of hostilities involving U.S. forces abroad.

They see that circumspection is not working, Hunter said. They may be feeling suicidal.

ships flying the U.S. flag in the war-

torn

stlyi

gulf.

It seems unlikely that Iran could survive a frontal engagement at sea with the U.S. force. But the Khomeini

U.S. experts both in and out of government speculated that Iran chose to escalate the war at sea because of reversals it has suffered on land in its war with Iraq. With Iranian parliamentary elections scheduled for later this month, the government may have felt pressure to take decisive military action for what

Anthony Cordesman, an adjunct profesor of international security studies at Georgetown University, said Iran had made no secret of its objective of ending the U.S. presence in the gulf, which Tehran believes is hindering its war effort against Iraq.

They are not looking at this as a confrontation with the United States, they are looking at it as a serious

Jack Valenti^

Read, Don't Watch

Its time for a political seminar.

Questions; Have you read the platforms of the presidential candidates? Have you read any of the candidates speeches? Have you ever seen a candidates

platform or any of the candidates speeches? Have you talked to any of the candidates and asked them anything

about their plans for the future? If the answers to the above are no, then you are among the great American electorate.

The fact is that we Americans read the political articles in newspapers a little, but we watch a lot more on television. It is an anomaly of our educated society that when we go to the polls, either in a primary or in November, the likelihood is that about 97 percent of us will not have read a speech, evaluated a platform or talked with the candidate, and most of us will never have seen the candidate except on TV.

So how will we choose? The fact is that we will vote for a president as we select a wife or a husband: viscerally, not intellectually but we will do it all on video, like one of those dating services. We will vote our passions, our irejudices and our intuition. What does it matter how the lead turns if the heart hears a song? Who turns us on*

is more special than which way is up? Otherwise, in a

......... "deyJr.,

ter governed by the Harvard faculty.

paraphrase of William F. Buckley Jr., we would be bet-

This is why the television set becomes the prism through which all that we feel and think and measure will

pass. Which is why the single most powerful weapon a candidate can carry is the way he talks and sounds and lo(^ on the small TV set in the American living room.

This is why the next president will take office with precious little really known about how he will react when the dagger is pressed against his belly.

Pundits decry this fact and call the TV caravan an insubstantial pageant, incurably marred by its triviality. Many believe that television allows an alien glory to mantle a candidate, an immensity of illusion overpowering all who hear and watch. But as the old political pro vouchsafed: Hell, I dont make the rules, I just play by them.

If the War Powers Act is invoked, they have a chance to force the United States out of the gulf, he said. Many intelligence people have warnl that they might do something like this to try to inject the issue into the (U.S.) presidential race. If they can force the gulf as an issue in American politics, its worth a couple of frigates.

deterrent to the Iranians? We really dont know.

Joseph Sisco, a former undersecretary of state, said there were severe limitations on the kind of military action Iran could sustain.

Its altogether possible that we might have a continuation in the short term, but I dont see this as an extended period or any significant escalation, Sisco told Cable News Network.

Secretary of Defense Frank C. Carlucci said that the next move was Irans.

Hostilities have ended unless the Iranians once again demonstrate hostile intent, he said. We hope

Iran will now realize the futility of its attempts to interfere with peaceful international shipping in the Persian Gulf.

One administration official conceded that Washington did not know what Iran would do next.

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"The major question here for us is, how do you deter Iran? the official said. If they shoot a couple of Silkworms at an American warship, there would obviously be a major retaliation, but does that act as a

President Reagan, whatever his critics may C17, has made radical changes in the compass course of this land. He was able to accomplish revolutionary changes mainly because, as Sheila Moore said of a famous British Tory Party leader, he radiated a ceaseless benevolence. The people followed him because he engaged them. They liked him; he did not threaten them, nor did he bore them. No one really hates him; there is an absence of malice that his predecessors were unable to achieve. And he did it all on TV. Those who follow him can learn from him.

Candidates, Republican and Democratic, disappeared from the screens over the past several weeks, not because they had no message or because they had no bent for leadership or lacked political skills. They fell because television soiled them or dismissed them or shrank them. Some of them never mastered the TV com-pulsories: brevity (and what passes for brittle wit), the 30-second strike, encapsulating a massive foreign policy in 20 remembered words, sidestepping cruel questions with a smile and shoeshine.

On television the Great Arbiter is the clock, spooning out destiny in seconds. So the candidate always knows if he dances with artful ambiguities. He doesnt have to worry about follow-up questions: Thank you, our times up; and now a message from our sponsor.

Walter Mndale was eminently correct when, at the end of the 1984 campaign, he suggested that unless a presidential candidate mastered the art of television, he was doomed to defeat. The professors and the observers of the scene, who occasionally stumble over the truth but hurriedly pick themselves up and hurry on as if nothing had happened, found this comment inhospitable. But Mndale saw with awful clarity what those on the sidelines see only gauzily. He saw how television would affect future elections. He saw what that old rascal Talleyrand revealed a long time ago: Speech is used to conceal thought.

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A-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, April 19,

State Economy Again Tops U.S. Level

DDomy outperformed the nations the fifth straight year in 1987, with

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The states economy fori

new and expanding businesses announcing 40 percent more new jobs than in the previous year, Gov. Jim Martin says.

The state will grow at a slightly slower clip this year, with the unemployment rate edging up half a point to 5 percent by year end, Martins annual economic development report projected. But Martin and Commerce Secretary Oaude Pope Monday werent predicting a recession.

We foresee a rather strong

outlook for the rest of the vear. Martin said at a news conferenc e

Martin said manufactur ng investment soared by 62 percent over 1966. North Carolina led the nation in announcements of new manufacturing plants, although manufacturing plant expansion slumped by 23 percent.

Service-sector jobs rose 11.8 percent over 1986, while rural development was the best of any year this decade, Martin said. The travel and tourism and film industries generated more revenue than ever and the states 4.5 unemployment rate percent was below the national average.

North Carolina continues to be a national leader in economic growth

and prosperity, Martin said.

The election-year report quickly became embroiled in the race between Martin, who is running for a second term, and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, the likely Democratic nominee.

Martin said the statistics proved there was no need to restructure the states economic development programs as Jordan wants. Jordan said the Martin administration could claim no credit for the successes of 1987.

The governor doesnt understand the business world, and that is where youre always looking for ways to improve, Jordan said.

State Democratic Chairman Jim

Van Hecke called the report an election-year stunt.

Jim Martin thinks that the status quo for economic development is OK. But Jim Martin has done little for the economy in his first three years as governor, Van Hecke said. It was the Democrats in the General Assembly who pssed laws to promote economic development.

Total business investment in the state increased 3.1 percent over 1986, from $5.2 billion to nearly $5.4 billion, with 76,659 jobs expected to be created.

Martin and Pope said they did not have figures on the number of jobs lost in North Carolina due to plant closings and other business failures.

Engineer Says Bridge Appears Safe

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

Associated Press Writer Erosion caused by fierce Atlantic storms is a greater threat to the land around a bridge over O^on Inlet than it is to the bridge itself, a state hi^way official says.

Theres a potential that you could wash the ap-H^ch roadway out, and not get to the approach from the land, Don Idol, the assistant state inspection en^neer in the DOT bridge maintenance section, said Monday. Its possible (erosion) could eat that end of the land away.

Last weeds noreaster washed away about 275 feet of land near the Herbert C. Bonner Bridge, removing a large stretch of an old ferry road and threatening the nearby U.S. Coast Guard station. But no major problems were reported with the bridge.

A candidate for state Senate staged a vigil atop

the bridge for several days to dramatize the need for jetties to stablize Oregon Inlet. The candidate, Dan Lawrence, said he believed the next major storm would wash the bridge away and called for immediate action to save it from erosion.

The 4*2-mile Bonner bridge, named for the former First District congressman, was built in 1962 at a cost of $4.4 million. Before that, the only link between the northern end of the Outer Banks and Hatteras Island was a ferry. Until 1978, the bridge held up against the attack of the sea.

Weve had problems of erosion around the bottom. The worst of that occurred around 1978, Idol said. We had some settlement of a bent, which is one of the supports that is driven into the inlet floor.

Idol said the erosion in 1978 caused a 1,200-foot section of bridge to drop about two inches.

Your visible signs for telling that would be a

sag in the rail. Thats probably the only visible sign that a person might pick up, he said.

Fourteen bents were shored up with armor plating, and some steel piles were added at a cost of $1.9 million. More bents were repaired at a cost of $600,000 that same year.

Idol said more repairs were done in 1980, shoring up more bents with armor plating. Those repairs cost $3.4 million.

To monitor the supports, bridge maintenance personnel use a fathometer to check the bottom of the inlet every six months. They have been doing iose inspections since the settling problem occurred in 1978, and recent checks have shown that some filling in has occurred below the surface.

You have to keep a close eye on it. We dont expect any more problems, Idol said. The potential problem would be with bents where there would be erosion where there hasnt been before.

But they said the statistics on job gains were net totals and had been reduced by the number of lost jobs.

Critics say many of the service jobs being created are for clerks, fast-food restaurant employees and similar minimum-wage p^itions. Martin said that description fits some, but not all, of the new jobs.

We have many adults in our working population who dropped out of school at an early age... and as they overcome it they need work now for which they are qualified, Martin said.

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FEC Fine

RALEIGH (AP) - The campaign comittee for Gov. Jim Hunts 1984 U.S. Senate bid has agreed to refund $6,610 in excessive campaign contributions and pay a $5,000 fine to settle a complaint by the Federal Election Commission, FEC officials say.

The FEC ruled that the Hunt committee received $41,014 in excessive contributions that it failed to refund within a reasonable period of time, commission spokesman Karen Finucan told the News and Observer of Raleigh. The committee eventually refund $14,944, she said, and now has agreed to refund the $6,610 to settle the complaint, initiated by the FEC.

The remaining $19,460 in alleged excessive contributions was allowed because either the donor or the targeted election were redesignated to satisfy FEC rules, Ms. Finucan said.

BEOC Official

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The' chairman of the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission says hiring quotas and the reduction of test standards to help minorities are insulting and inher-enUv racist.

Clarence Thomas, the second-ranking black official in the Reagan administration, said Monday such policies assume that blacks are not ori^t enough to get jobs without such help.

My belief is that there are tons of qualified blacks and women. I dont assume theyre not out there. You give them a chance. If they can do a job, fine. But you dont make excuses and you dont lower standards, Thomas said.

Contract

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A North Carolina firm with eight employees has won a contract to replace a Japanese-made electronic component in Nissan Sentras and has

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bids on other components that could employ 200 people.

Harris Electronics of Charlotte has won a contract to produce a part that chirps when a door is left open or seat belts are not fastened. It also has bids in on Nissan contracts for the design and manufacture of Sentra windshield wiper controls, light dimmers, rear-window defoggers and taillights.

Indictments

BOLIVIA, N.C. (AP) - Forty-eight people, including the son of the developer of Ocean Isle, have been indicted by a Brunswick County grand jury on 270 counts of drug trafficking..

The indictments, which resulted from six months of work by the investigative grand jury, involve marijuana and cocaine worth about $2.5 million, according to District Attorney Mike Easley.

Among those indicted Monday was DeCarol Williamson, the 37-year-old son of Odell Williamson, who is the largest individual taxpayer in the county with more than $30 million in property. Odell Williamson also served six terms in the state House, the last in 1%7.

Coach Killed

DURHAM (AP) - The wife of a Durham High School baseball coach was indicted Monday for first-degree murder in connection with the death of her husband, who was killed when a gun discharged under his pillow.

Durham County Sheriffs deputies at first said the Feb. 1 death of Allison Russell Stager III, 40, appeared to be accidental. But a Durham grand jury handed down the indictment Monday against 39-year-old Barbara T. Stager, who had been married to Stager for nine years.

Investigators said at the time that Mrs. Stager, who was sleeping beside her husband, had reached under his pillow and accidentally fired the gun he had placed there.

RALEIGH (AP) - U.S. Rep. David E. Price, D-N.C., has raised almost twice as much money this year as his Republican opponent, Raleigh businessman Thomas H. Fetzer Jr., according to campaign finance reports.

Campaign finance reports from congressional candidates had to be postmarked Friday. Copies of the reports, which cover the first three months of 1988, were filed with the state Board of Elections.

With the general election still more than six months away. Prices campaign had just over $100,000 on hand. Price reported raising $110,471 this year, including $53,701 from political action committ^, and spending $59,614.

Fetzer, who is backed by the National Congressional Club, reported contributions of $54,084 and expenditures of $53,288.95, the News and Observer of Raleigh reported. His campaign reported having $2,295 on hand and $56,130 in debts, much of that to organizations connected to the Congressional Club or Jefferson Marketing Inc., both part of Sen. Jesse Reims political apparatus.

U.S. Rep. Cass Ballenger, a Republican from Hickory, reported raising $22,266, spending $15,278 and debts of $,416. Virtually all of the debts were the result of loans Ballenger made to his campaign. Ballenger, a first-term congressman, reported $13,525 in contributions from PACs.

Three Democrats are seeking the nomination to challenge Ballenger in November.

Ted Blanton of Salisbury, a Republican challenging Rep. Bill Hefner, a Democrat from Concord, reported raising $34,244 and spending $15,277. Among his contributors were former U.S. Sen. James T. Broyhill, $500, and Elliott Abrams, assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs, $350.

Thomas Gilmore of Julian, a Democratic challenger to Rep. Howard Coble, a Greensboro Republican, reported raising $113,869, spending $71,161 and debts of $21,525.

Rep. Walter B. Jones, a Democrat from Farmville, reported raising $55,700 and spending $16,252. Jones, dean of the N.C. House delegation, had $291,304 on hand. He also reported $48,450 in contributions from PACs.

Rep. H. Martin Lancaster, a Democrat from Goldsboro, reported raising $28,132, including $10,000 from PACs, and spending $10,004. Lancaster, who is unopposed for re-election, had $41,271 on hand.

Rep. Alex McMillan, a Republican from Charlotte, reported raising $24,(^2 and spending $23,702. He reported having $97,378 on hand.

Mark Sholander, one of two Democrats seeking to challenge McMillan in the fall, reported raising $5,737 and spending $5,503.

Rep. I.T. Tim Valentine, a Democrat from Nashville, reported raising $10,150, including $9,050 from PACs, and spending $8,315. Valentine, who has no opposition, reported having $48,821 on hand.

Payments Missing

CHARLOTTE (AP) Payments from 3,000 Piedmont Natural Gas Co. customers never reached the company.

A preliminary investigation indicates the Piedmont-bound envelopes, packaged in six trays of mail, are missing from the U.S. Postal Services main processing facility in Charlotte.

If the checks are found, they either will be returned to tomers or credited to their accounts, A Duke Power spokesman said. Late charges on the ate payments also will be waived.

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"Equipping the mind and the soul

LifestyleIn Wilderness School, Youths Change Attitude

By JEANETTE KREBS The Harrisburg Patriot'News

BOILING SPRINGS, Pa. (AP) -Morning classes finished, a cluster of youths strode through the snowy wooded trail toward the dining hall for lunch.

Some joked and took the worn quarter-mile trail easily in their loping strides; others hung back, introducing themselves to their unusual environment.

Junior, a muscular 16-year-old, talked easily about how life has changed since he came to live in the forest almost five months ago.

When I first got here I thought it stunk, he said. Its cool now. I feel liked Ive improved, I dont fight as much.

Junior, a Bethlehem native, is one of 16 youths attending Tressler Care

Wilderness School in South Middletown Township.

Started by Tressler-Lutheran Services, the residential treatment program houses youths 13 to 18 years old from throughout the state.

Set among the winter wildlife and bare trees, one cabin serves as a school, another as cafeteria and a vocational and home-economics classroom.

Eric Krohn, the schools supervisor, says the school allows the youths to feel a sense of accomplishment and believe in themselves.

Rob, 17, of Pike County, said he was learning more in school than he ever had and hoped that after his hearing he could go back to the Poconos.

Its pretty good here. It helps (you) take a look at yourself and see good qualities in yourself, he said.

Avoid Wrong Mix Of Food, Drugs

Youths referred here by judges or child welfare agencies have suffered some type of failure. Many are defiant, sometimes aggressive toward others and lacking self-esteem. Because of their past troubles, the youths also receive individual and group counseling.

This isnt a kids last chance at society or anything. These are kids who have been in trouble with the law or have had family problems, Krohn said. Its called a wilderness school but its not like were here teaching kids to camp.

An instructor at the wilderness school said some of the youths had jumped several grade levels since loining the program. Others had learned to read.

Kndm said the school, which opened 16 months ago, was in the process of selling 700 of its 900 acres of forest to the state Game Preserve and would ask permission from the township in the spring to build more permanent buildings on the 200-acre campus.

Were dealing with troubled kids, he said. Were not successful all ttie time. All we can do is help, especially with some who are coming from horrendous backgrounds. Along with the school, a year-round Outwara Bound pro^am is run from the wooded location. Youngsters spend a month outside learning about ttemselves while coping with the heat and insects of the summer and the cold and snowstorms of the winter.

Krohn said Outward Bound was a prerequisite for all youths entering the wilderness school.

Letters keep the counselors encouraged. Swank said one youth had written that Ik was studying for the

One concept the school is built upon was developed by Campbell

program

house 16 youttis, officials have asked the state Department of Public Welfare for permission to expand the capacity to 20.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: A few years ago you published a list of foods that people

who are taking certain prescription drugs should avoid. At the time 1 was perfectly healthy, so I paid no attention to it. However, now my husband is taking three different prescribed drugs, and I am taking two, and it occurs to me that there may be certain foods in our regular diet that could change the action of the drugs we are taking.

Abby, you would be doing all of your readers, especially the senior citizens, a big favor if you reprint that information. L.J.L., WATERLOO, IOWA

DEAR L.J.L.; Here it is: The Food and Drug Administration, in cooperation with the National Council on Patient Information and Education, has embarked on a program to inform and educate people about the medications they use.

Most people are unaware that there can be an interaction between the prescribed drugs they are taking and certain foods they eat. This interaction can cause some drugs to work faster or slower, or to become totally ineffective.

For example, people who are taking certain prescribed drugs for severe depression or high blood pressure should avoid aged cheese, Chianti wine, pickled herring, yogurt, chicken liver, bananas, avocados, sour cream, and all foods prepared with meat tenderizers.

Persons taking anti-coagulants (blood thinners) should avoid liver and large amounts of leafy vegetables because the vitamin K in those foods tends to promote blood clotting.

People on thyroid medication should avoid brusseis sprouts, turnips, cabbage, soybeans and kale.

Dairy products should not be eaten

by a person who is taking a specifc kind of antibiotic.

Alcohol and even aspirin should not be combined with certain other drugs. Mixing alcohol with a high dosage of Valium or Darvon can be fatal.

The next time you are given a prescription, dont hesitate to ask your physician, or your pharmacist, the following questions:

1. What is the name of the drug, and what is it supposed to do? (Write it down so you wont forget.)

2. When do 1 take it, and for how long? (Does three times a day mean morning, noon and night? Should it be taken before meals, with meals or after meals? If the instructions say every four hours, should I get up during the night to take it? Should I keep taking it until its all gone?)

3. Are there any foods, beveragek, medications or activities I should avoid while taking this drug? (Is alcohol allowed? How about aspirin and antacids? Please be aware that there is alcohol in beer, liquor and wine.)

4. Are there any side effects? And what should I do if they do occur?

5. Is there any written information you can give me about the drug you have prescribed for me?

6. Is there an approved generic version of this drug? (There usually is, and it is much cheaper and no less effective.)

Readers, for a free brochure about prescription drugs, write to: RX Drugs, Consumer Information Center, Department DA, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. No stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope is necessary, but please allow 30 days for delivery. When this hits print, the center will be deluged.

P.S. Tomorrow: What you should tell your physician before he (u- she prescribes any kind of medication for you. Also, some valuable tips to help you use prescription drugs safely and effectively.

The average length of stay at the camp is six months, and youths can earn the privilege of spending weekends at home.

While Krohn says running the school is rewarding, he admits working with the young people can be trying.

Lmighmiller, a social worker from Texas. Loughmiller believes that youths with problems in the home environment can be better served in an environment providing the widest possible experiences.

1 dont^^tiM^a program would have the same skcess^ if it was located in the middljb of Harrisburg, Krc^said.

Elanor Swank, lifestyle instructor,' _

Most of these kids are inner-city kids, so this is a whole different environment for them, she said. After their frustrations are broken down they find out its not so bad here.

The school cannot keep a youth mt the age of 18. As yet no follow-up las been organized, but Krohn said he wanted to check up on the 17 youths who had completed the program.

Meeting Place

TUESDAY

4:15p.m. Pitt County Memorial Hospital ^rd meets in PCMH conference

meets at St. Pauls Episcopal

room near the cafeteria.

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

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

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

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon family support

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

Get-Acquainted Meet Set

'The Pirate Charter chapter of American Business Womens Association will hold a get-acquainted meeting today starting at 7 p.m. at the HumW House in Greenville.

Jean Verdick, president, Nina Redditt, secretary, and Cora Streeper, vice chairman for publicity, represented the chapter at the ABWA Mid-Atlantic Spring Conference held in Greensboro.

Over 900 women from ABWA

chapters in Virginia^ Tennessee, North and South Caroli

discussed how to further the goal%^f ABWA. Nido R. Qubein, a (motivational

Bridge Unit Final Set For April 30

Flight B non-life masters Swiss

team duplicate bridge players froni /ille

Greenville will play in the unit final in Goldsboro April 30.

Team winners are Mrs. Roy Hadden, Mrs. Zeb Cummings, Carol Daughtridge and Richard Moore, first; Effie Williams, Mrs. Harold Forbes, Mrs. C.I. McClelland and Emma B. Warren, second; Lois Sawyer, Margo Ainsworth, Mrs. Clifton Toler and David Lancaster tied for third with Mrs. Robert Blenk, Ruth Stewart, Libba Sutton and Patsy Combs.

Club championships will be played at the Senior Center Wednesday

Program Given bn Wind Chimes

morning and afternoon, Thursday night and Saturday afternoon.

Four games were played last week. Saturday afternoon winners, North-South included Mrs. George Martin and Lee Hastings, first with .64 percent; Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Robert Barnhill tied for second and third with Janice Mitchell and Donald Dunbar, and Maggie Gentile and Rosarme Pellat, fourth.

East-West winners were Mrs. Robert Crandall and Nell Stewart, first with .58 percent; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Bertha Jones, second; Don McKinney and Dr. Charles Duffy, third, and Mrs. Harold Forbes and Emma Warren, fourth.

North-South winners Thursday were Adelaide Kinsey and Mrs. William Parvin, first with .55 percent; Estelle Eastwood and Charles Davenport tied with Mrs. George Martin and Masao Kishore for second and third.

East-West winners were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, first with .58 percent; Mary Valand and Pat Kubicek, second, and Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, third.

Wednesday afternoon North-South winners were Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, first with .58 percent; Beulah Eagles and Emma Warren, second, and Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, third.

East-West winners were Mrs. George Martin and Ned Kinsey, first with .64 percent; Mrs. W.R. Harris and Dave Proctor, second, and Mrs. C.D. Elks and Mrs. C.F. Galloway, third.

Morning ^ame winners were Mrs. Zeb Cummins and Mrs. Roy Hadden, first with .63 percent; Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, second; Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John McConney, third, and Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, fourth.

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The process of making porcelain wind chimes was the program for the meeting of Eta Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held last week.

Patsy Garzik, an art teacher for Pitt County schools and a chapter member, was speaker. Members participated by making wind chimes.

Various committee reports including ways and means were given during the business session conducted by Audrey Harsany. Founders Day will be held April 29 starting at 7 p.m. at the Three Steers with Xi Gamma Xi chapter.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Barbara Long. Ritual installations will be held.

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

10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club

12 Noon Narcotics Anonymous meets 1 Church.

at St. Pauls Episcopal!

12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center

speaker and corporate consultant, opened the conference with a speech on The Winning Difference. He has written over 30 books on sales, personal development and communication and he owns a company in High Point.

Gene Causby, executive director of the N.C. School Boards Association, spoke on personal experiences.

Women interested in learning more about ABWA or to apply for scholarship assistance should contact Jane Whralton, membership chairman, Maxine Anderson, scholarshij chairman, Mrs. Verdick or Ms. ^ ditt.

Come And (k> WiHi The North East "B" Conference Of The U.A.F.W.B. Deneminntion. Inc.

Where? - St. Petersburg, Florida

When?-July 6-8,1988

Why? National Free Will Baptist Convention

Who May Go? - Anyone Of Any Denomination

Cost? - $80.00 Roundtrip

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Stock AndEdmisten Wages Active Campaign

Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market $1.00-$1.50 higher at North Carolina buying stations., Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler aty and Roberson-ville 41.25; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 41.25; Wilson 41.25. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 33.00; Wallace 34.00; Spiveys Comer 33.50; Rowland 34.00.

Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCos GtNorNeks Greyhound Hercules Inc Hon^ell HCA

ITT Corn IngRands

HENS: Market steady. Supply

barely adequate for a moderate de-Prict paid per pound day of negotiation generally for slaughter

oarelv

mand.

the following week, heavy types, 7 pounds and up, 9 cents at farm with buyer loang.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 1 cent hiier at mostly 2.11-2.24 in the East and mostly 2.34-2.43 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans 3 cents to mostly 4 cents higher at mostly 6.56-6.71 in the East and mostly 6.56-6.61 in the Piedmont. New crop wheat (JuneJuly) 2.91-3.01; new crop com 1.96-2.35; new crop soybeans 6.50-6.91. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 101 to 101 percent of face value.

IntiPapers

IntlRect

JamesRivr

K marts

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

Knwers

Locuieed

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKessn

MeadCps

MercantSts

MinnMngs

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

72^ 72

41% 40%

39% 39%

40% 39%

53 52%

62% 62 27% 27%

44 43%

30% 30%

50% 49%

69% 68V4

35% 3S%

46 45%

38'/4 37%

115V4 114% 43% 42%

7% 7'^h

24% 24%

34% 33%

15 14%

2V4 2%

32>/4 31%

72%

41%

39'/4

40'/4

52%

62V4

27%

43%

3OV4

50%

69%

35%

45%

115%

43%

24%

34%

14%

19%

37%

44%

69%

19%

31%

37%

42% 42V4

59% 58%

46% 46

83 8OV4

20% 20 33% 33%

Nynex Olin

6% 6V4

271* 27%

linCp PacTelesis PenneyJC

64 63%

49% 48%

PenneyJi

PepsiCo

28 27%

48V4 47%

Phelps Dod

Phihi^or

PhilipPet

Polaroid s

Primerica s

IToctGamb

QuakerOat

(uantum

RJRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

ScottPaprs

SealedE%vr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

34% 34%

41% 41>/4

88% 87%

17% 17%

44%

19%

31%

37%

42>/4

59%

46>/4

82%

20%

33%

27%

48>4

34%

41%

3OI4 30% 25% 25

78% 77%

46% 45%

91 89

51V4 5(P4

691* 68%

18% 18%

17%

30%

25%

78%

45%

501*

37% 36%

34% 33%

34% 34%

1914 19%

SonyCorp Southern C

NEW YORK {AP) - Stocks opened higher this morning.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 10.28 points to 2,018.40.

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR ( ,

AbbottLal viAUisChal Alcoa AmBrands AmCyans Ameritech AmlntGip AmStand Amer T4T Amoco BeUAUan BellSouth Beth Steel

Boeing

BoiseCa

Cascdes BoiseCpfC Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm CmnwEdis

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EstKodaks

EatonCp

Exxon s

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaPro^ess

FordMotrs

Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorps GnDynam Genict GenMills

Midday

ligh

48 1

43>4

491

87%

52%

77%

26%

78%

66%

38%

20%

45%

46%

53%

33%

35%

477*

23%

38>*

40%

23%

25%

49 84% 85 44% 407* 80% 43% 28% 79% 38% 32% 46% 29 35% 17%

40%

467*

stocks: Low Last 41% 42

47% 47%

1 1

Co SwstBell s Stevens JP TRW Inc s Texaco TexEastn Textron s USX Corp UnCamps UnCarb^ US West Unocal WalMarts WstPtPMS WestghEl Wwerhsr WimiDix Woolworth

14 13%

44% 43%

22% 22% 35% 35%

68 67%

45% 44%

48% 48%

29% 28%

24% 24%

33 32%

35% 34%

22% 22%

51% 51%

37% 37%

28% 27%

33% 31%

51% 51%

38% 38

43% 45

43 43%

Wrigleys roxCp

41% 41%

56% 55%

Xerox Cp

37 36%

54% 54%

18%

34%

19%

13%

22%

35%

67%

447*

48%

24%

32%

35%

22%

51%

37%

33%

51%

38V*

41%

55%

54%

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer No one can say Rufus Edmisten doesnt have lofty ambitions.

In 1984, the 46 year-old Boone, N.C. native campaigned through a blistering primaiy to become the Democratic candidate for the states highest elected office. This year Edmisten has returned to the Tar Heel political arena, attempting to fill the shoes of Thad Eure, N.C.s retiring secretary of state.

Edmisten is hoping the Democrats can hold on to the office from which Eure has operated from since 1936, and he believes hes the right candidate for the job.

I dont think anyone has ever called me a timid public official, Edmisten said in an interview Monday. I think I would tackle this job with vigor.

With just two weeks left before the election, Edmisten stopped in Greenville to drum up suport for his campaign at a political rally Monday evening at the American Legion Building. Approximately 150 people attended the rally, which featumd speeches by Edmisten and other local Democratic candidates.

The role Edmisten hopes to acquire is that of the states official re-cordkeeper. The secretary of state registers lobbyists, trademarks, and laws. The official also licenses stockbrokers and administers securities laws.

Edmisten says he would operate the office somewhat differently than Eure, using it as an office to facilitate the establishment of new businesses in North Carolina.

Cost

48^4 49%

86% 87%

52% 52%

77% 77V4

26% 26^* 78 78'/4

65% 66

38% 38%

20% 20% 45% 45%

52>* 53%

28% 287*

33% 33%

34% 35%

47% 47%

23% 23%

37% 38V*

40 40%

23% 23%

24% 25'4

48% 48%

83% 84%

84% 84%

437/* 44Vg

4OV4 40% 80% 8034

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

AsWand Oil.......................................68*

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

Fieldcrest MUls.................................19%

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

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................16%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................87%

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

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

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

Interstate Securities............................7%

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

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

United Telecommunications...............28%

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

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................21%

OVER THE COUNTER

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

Planters National Bank...............14 to 14%

Vermont American..................23% to 23%

(Continued from A-1)

she can qualify for'work at Pitt County Memorial Hospital as a licensed practical nurse, since then the completion of the frst full year of the

PCC program will give her her LPN Shell be eligible to

43>/4 43'4

28% 28%

79% 79%

38% 38%

Integon.........................................5% to 6

Southern National Bank..............17% to 18

32% 32%

45% 46

Peoples Bank..........................12% to 13%

North!

28% 29

35 35'

17 17

53% 5334

39% 40>*

46% 4634

I Carolina Natural Gas.....15% to 16%

Cooper LaserSonics.................1% to 13/16

Farm Fresh............................10'* to Kyv

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

Johnson & Johnson.....................79 to 79'/4

Food Lion A................................10 to 10'*

Food Lion B................................10* to 11

Applicant status. SI take the state LPN boards in October.

From August on, if she obtains the PCMH job, she should be making considerably more-per-hour than she does at the rocery store.

Next May she expects to have earned her associate degree in nursing and be a registered nurse applicant. She says she now believes shell then move to the Chapel Hill area, get a nursing job, and enroll at the University of Nortfr Carolina at Chapel Hill to pursue another degree, perhaps in chemistry, the major shed originally planned to undertake at ECU.

College Enrollments Increasing

(Continued from A-l) black institutions have increased, recent figures show that many schools are racially identifiable.

The number of white students in the University of North Carolina system increased about 41 percent from 1972 to 1987, while the number of black students increased by about 66 percent during that period. American Indians and other races made up less than 1 percent.

In 1972, the traditionally black schools were only 5 percent white, while in 1987 they were 16 percent white.

In 1972 the 11 other institutions were about 3 percent black, compared to 8 percent in 1987.

Schools in the state Community College System also have seen an increase in minority enrollment. In 1976-77, total community college enrollment across the state was 488,604 - 78 percent white and 22 percent non-white. (Non-white includes blacks, Asians and other minorities).

In 1985-86, the total enrollment was 653,822 - 77 percent white and 20 percent blacka slight decrease in the number of whites attending, suggesting that the number of minorities attending community colleges has increased.

Pitt Community College bo(ted its enrollment from 8,919 in 1976-77 to 12,909 in 1985-86. The college had a

Singing Program

The Andrew A. Best Chorale and the Pitt County Mass Choir will combine voices as they provide excerpts from the northern tour Sunday at 7 p.m. in York Memorial AME Zion Church.

The program will be highlighted by A Salute to Jesse Jackson, arranged by the director, Johnny Wooten.

Candidates for various local offices will provide a musical selection.

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4. FDIC or FSUOInsured

Certiflcates of Deposit. 8.60% -5 yr.

Bank issued, FDIC-insured from $5,000 to $100,000. Substantial penalty for early withdrawal

6. Insured Federal Income Ikx-Free Municipal Bonds.

Interest may be subject to state and local taxes.

7.75% *

6. IRAs and Retirement Pians.

Based on A-rated Corporate Bonds.

10.00%'

7. Call or drop by for more information on how to take advantage of todays high-yield investments.

Wes Singleton

3219 Landmark St., Sheraton Square Office Condominiums Greenville. N.C. 355-2025

*Ratc expressed as yield to maturity j[s of 4/15/88._

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Another service of Edward D. Jones & Co. Call or stop by today.

Edmisten said the N.C. Legislature has recently desisted the office as a one-stop permit obtaining station for new businesses. He said Uie office will act as a guiding hand that leads peqile through what he termed a bureaucratic maze which business operaUns currently must go thrmigh to obtain the necessary operating licenses and permits.

I view this as a tremendous opportunity for the office to get into the Winess of recruiting industry and

creating jobs, he saic He also said he envisions the office having a very close relationship with the state Commerce Department.

If youre going to have somone recruiting industry to come here, surely you want to tell them that theyve got some help in getting their permits and things, which is generally the biggest hang up, he said.

In ad^tion, Edmisten said he would use the powers of the office to help enforce t^ states laws regarding the dealings of securities. He said he would be on the lookout for those who might want to abuse citizens by taking their life savings and throwing them away carelessly, recklessly or with fraudulent intent. If elected, Edmisten said he would

alimg and defraud them out of it by saying lets invest in this, lets invest in that. I saw that happen when I was attorney general. I saw many extremely tragic cases, he said.

Edmisten served as the state at-tomev general fw 10 years after being elected to the post three times. Prior to that, Edmisten ^nt several years in Wahington, D.C., where he obtained a law degiw from George Washington University and worked under me late Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., during the Watergate years.

Edmisten had the distinction of serving a Watergate bearing subpoena to Richard Nixon, an act which he refers to as his footnote in history.

RUFUS EDMISTEN

attempt to beef up substantially the securities division by increasing the number of state investigators to prevent fraud from occurring in the marketplace.

The thing that I cringe the most about is to see some person who has worked all their lives and built up a nest egg, and to have someone come

After losing the 1984 governors race to Republican Jim Martin, Edmisten started a law firm in Raleigh which he says has been very successful.

Edmisten faces three Democratic challengers to the secretary of state position, Dan Bell, a former deputy secretary of state; Brad Miller, a Wake County attorney, and Wayne Hardin, owner of a ra^o station in Forest City, N.C.

Obituaries

Edmondson Mr. William L. Edmondson, 69, of Route 13, Box 20, Greenville, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at

Tito family will be at 6 Mount Bolus Road in C3iapel Hill after the service.

In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to Triangle Hospice, 1202 Broad St., Durham, 27705.

3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilker-son Funeral Chapel by the Revs.

Woodrow Catlett and Art Dellano. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Pitt County, Mr. Edmondson lived for many years in the Mount Pleasant community where he was a farmer. Since 1957 he had lived in Greenville and was employed by Eastern Construction Co. until h retirement.

Surviving are his wife, Allie Bland Edmondson; a son, Kenneth Earl Edmondson of Greenville; six daugh-

Hopkins

A funeral for Mr. James M. Hopkins, 74, will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. in York Memorial AME Zion Church by the Rev. Luther Brown. Burial will be in Homestead Memorial Gardens.

Surviving are his wife, Earlean Reid Hopkins of the home; a son, Harold Lloyd Hopkins of Bronx,

Johnston and Mildred Davis, both of Wilson, and Katie Evans of Rocky Mount; three brothers, Bobby Vaughan of New Hampshire, Ervin Vaughan of Bailey and Marvin Vaughan of Pinetops, and two grandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 7

p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today at Biggs Funeral Chapel.

In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the Robersonville Rescue Squad.

N.Y.; three daughtrs, Alvie Hopkins Ebron

ters, Allie Mae Tripp of Route 1, Jei

Grimesland, Doris Jean Hulon of Route 5, Greenville, Alma Faye Clark of Robersonville, Carolyn Worthington of Route 13, Greenville, Genevieve Moore of Williamston and Barbara Robinson of Greenville; his stepmother, Delia Edmondson of Greenville; a brother, Joseph Edmondson of Rocky Mount; two

Morris of Bronx, N.Y., Linda of Fayetteville and Michelle Ebron Perry of Clary; a stepdaugiiter, Martha Wicks of Stanford, Conn.; a sister, Vemelle Warren of Bronx, N.Y.; a brother. Nelson T. Hoj^ins of Jacksonville; five grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Phillips Brothers Mortuary and at other times will be at the home, 1218 Davenport St., Greenville.

sisters, Mrs. Vernon Bunting and of Gi

Mrs. Marvin Tingen, both of Greenville; 16 grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren.

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

slight increase in black enrollment from 26 percent to 28 percent, and a slight decrease in white enrollment from 74 percent to 71 percent.

Figures for Martin and Lenoir community colleges also show a trend of increasing enrollment, with more black students and less white students, percentage-wise.

The financial aid situation affects access and choices students have in choosing a college to attend and may be a factor in the colleges segregated status, said Ray Edwards, director of student aid at ECU. All students should have access to education, but it doesnt imply they can choose where they want to go. There needs to be a happy medium between the two, he said.

Certain sectors of higher education are going to attract the same students, Edwards said. A lot of low-income kids are going to community colleges because the col-

Hannaford CHAPEL HILL - Mr. Thomas L. Hannaford Jr., 56, died Saturday.

A graveside service will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the old Chapel Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his mother, Lucy K. Hannaford of Greenville; a sister, Lucy H. Reid of Wilson, and a brother, Hunter P. Hannaford of Modesto, Calif.

Vaughan ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Waders Harrell Vaughan, 60, died Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Biggs Funeral Chapel, Robersonville, % the Rev. James 0. Hagwood. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Vaughan was a member of the First United Methodist Church, Robersonville.

He is survived by his wife, Clara Davis Vaughan of the home; two dau^ters, Janet Johnson of Rober-sonviUe and Martha Vaughan of the home; two sons, Mark Vaughan of Robersonville and Phil Vaughan of the home; three sisters, Ella Jo

Obituary

HARRIS

Mr. Leslie Harris, 82^ died Tuesday morning in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tito funeral service wiU be conducted at 2 P.M. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral (Tiapel by Rev. Leon Harris, and Eider D. B. Stokes, Jr. Entombment will be in the Ayden Ometery.

Mr. Harris, a Pitt County native, spent all his life in tlto Venters Crossroads community and was a retired farmer. He was a member of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church.

, Surviv^ are his wife, Mrs. Pansy Wilson Harris; a son and a da^gnter-in-law, WiUiam (Billy) and Elaine Harris of Helens Crossroads; a dau^ter and son-in-law, Mary Leslie and Carroll Uoyd of Venters Crossroads; a daii^ter-in-law, Lillie D. Harris of Helens Crossroads; one brother, Robert G. Harris of Ayden; nine grandchildren; and seven great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 P.M. Wednesday.

(Paid Announcement)

leges are affordable, while four-year schools will get the ........i(ltl

students who can afford to attend them.

That runs counter to the historic trend in this country which increases heterogenity for a dynamic education system, he said. Thats what were going to start seeing.

Staff writer John Bare contributed research to this article.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, April 19,1988

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

BArea 1$ Rich In Baseball Talent

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

If high school baseball talent in the area does indeed go in cycles, then there is no doubt that 1988 is an up year, according to area coaches and scouts.

Among Rose, Greene Central and D.H. Conley, there is as much individual talent as there has been in quite a few years.

I think there really is, said Conley coach Allan Wilson. Youve got (Bronswell) Patrick here and Tom Moye, Axel Smith and Dave Daniels at Rose. Then theres Tim Moore, hes young but hes got a lot of talent.

For Don Coley, a scout for the New York Yankees organization who is based in Powellsville, the change in the talent level has been quite noticeable.

As far as eastern North Carolina, talent is really picking up. Its really been down the last five or ten years, Coley said.

Greene Central, the defending state 2-A champion, boasts as many as six^yers who are getting college attentioivwhile Rose could have three or four playing college ball next season.

Patrick, who has been a standout pitcher fonie last thperyears, is attracting attitLhrom b^th professional and college scou^

Perhaps the Best indication of the level of talent in the area was the final game of the Pitt County Easter Baseball Tournament that pitted Conley against Rose April 5. A number of college coaches and professional scouts attended the game.

I counted seven (scouts) out there, mostly for Patrick, (Roses Dave) Daniels and a follow up on (Roses) Tim Moore, said East Carolina baseball coach Gary Overton.

I think some of the best baseball talent is in the eastern part of the state.

Rose boasts one of the strongest teams in the state this season and has one of the most explosive offensive teams around.

Weve got as many college prospects as any year that Ive ever had, said Rose coach Ronald Vincent. Weve got people who can throw and hit.

The Rampants, 11-0, have four players hitting .400 or better. Smith, a catcher, leads the team with a .484 percentage along with three homers and 15 RBI. Moye, a pitcher/ designated hitter, is hitting .441 with four homers and a team-high 18 RBI. Daniels, a first baseman, is at .411 with four home runs and 11 RBI, while center fielder Tim Moore is hitting .400 with three homers and nine RBI.

On the mound, Moye boasts a 4-0"

Axel Smith

Vaughn Leads ECU To CAA Golf Title

From Wire and Staff Reports

HOT SPRINGS, Va. - Francis Vaughn shot a 72 to help defending champion East Carolina capture the Colomal Athletic Association golf championship Monday.

East Carolina capitalized on Richmonds collapse on the last nine holes of the Cascades Course to produce a 54-hole team score of 915, winning the championship by 13 strokes. The final round was played on a win-rainy day.

The Spiders, who moved into the final round with a 9-shot advantage and led by six strokes with nine holes to play, faded to a three-day total of 928,22 shots higher than the champions.

In third place was James Madison which posted 942, while William & Mary finished in fourth place with

FaV*

Richmonds Dave Renzulli, who completed the tournament with a 12-over^r 225, was the low individual

finisher, one shot better than Rob Slavonia of James Madison.

Vaughn, who shot the tournaments best round Monday, finished in third place with 227, while teammates Tee Davies and Paul Garcia were fourth and fifth with 229 and 230 respectively. ECUs Chris Riley finished sixth with a 233.

Team scores in the Colonial Athletic Association golf tournament, which ended Monday at The Homesteads Cascades Course:

East Carolina...................311-306-298-915

Richmond........................307-301-320-928

James Madison................327-307-308942

William & Mary................322-309-315-946

George Mason..................328-326-302-950

Navy ........ 331-325-319-975

N.c.-Wilmington ......339-320-317-976

American.......................351-342-342-1035

Individual Leaders

Dave Runzulli, UR..............................225

Rod Slavonia, JMU..............................226

Francis Vau^, ECU.........................227

Tee Davies, ECU.................................229

Paul Garcia, ECU...............................230

Chris Riley, ECU.................................233

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mark while junior Jamie Brewington is 5-0. Dallas McPherson and Paul Powers each have a win.

Overton said Moyes stock has risen this season.

I think people are coming around, he said. Hes polished, he has all the mechanics. There is some concern about whether or not hell become better, but he has strength and knows how to place pitches. I think hes opening some eyes. Vincent said Moye has made great strides.

Tom is a complete player, pitching and hitting, he said. I feel that hes a division I prospect. Hes got excellent location on his fastball which is a key in any league. His curve ball has improved too.

Rose, which made it to the Eastern 4-A finals last season before losing to eventual state champion Raleigh Broughton, returned most of the key players off that team. That has translated into a fast start for the Rampants.

I saw sixteen teams play over the Easter holiday and they have the strongest team Ive seen, said Greene Central coach Jim Fulghum, whose team dropped a 4-2 decision to the Rampants. They got the strongest high school team Ive seen. (But), that doesnt mean they cant be beat.

Smith batted .322 as a junior with four homers and 20 RBI. He is getting looks from a number of local colleges. Daniels hit .433 as a junior with four homers and 15 RBI. As a sopho

more, Moore hit .446 with 16 RBI and three homers.

Smith can play college ball, he could catch or he could play outfield, Coley said. Moye is a great kid. Hes a good prospect. Tim Moore, hes just a junior, and Dave Daniels, are getting a little attention.

Daniels has already signed a football grant-in-aid with East Carolina for next year but he will also be given the opportunity to play baseball for the Pirates. Moore, an outstanding football prospect, will be one of the top running backs in the state next year.

David is a combination of speed and power, Vincent said. He hits the ball as hard as anybody who has ever been here. 1 think Axel is as good a hitter as anybody. Hes quick with the bat. Axel could catch in college but he also could play other positions because of his speed ancl his arm..

Patrick, who is also a top football prospect, reportedly might be headed to junior college next season, possibly Chowan or Louisburg.

I think Bronswell Patrick is a kid that has not reached his potential, Fulghum said. He has shown signs of greatness. He is outstanding. Thats my opinion. You see some signs of greatness. He can probably can go further than most kids in this area.

Patrick has been the Vikings ace since his sophomore year and has also been one of the top American

7; p..

BuB it Hookny ~ Stanly Cap

Trinity Christian School swept a pair of baseball games from Raleigh Christian Monday, winning the opener, 8-2, and taking the nightcap, 12-3.

John Griffin scattered two hits in the opening game, striking out 13 and walking eight. Kirk Welch went the second game, which was ended after five innings, and allowed only one hit. He struck out nine and walked four.

Trinity got all it would need in the first inning of the opening game, scoring three times. Welch reached on a fielders choice and John Griffin and Mike Chandler both walked to load the bases. Michael Harrell and Tavner Dixon drew walks forcing in the first two runs. Danny Bunting then reached on an error, scoring CSiandler with the third run.

'Trinity added single runs in the fourth and fifth and scored three more times in the sixth. Raleigh scored single runs in the second and third.

Trinity got six hits in the game, two by Mike Willis. Of the six, five were triples. Trinity also stole 12 bases in the game.

In the second game. Trinity took the lead with two runs in the first, then put the game away with six in the second inning, taking an 8-0 lead.

Harrell opened the second with a solo homer and later in the frame, Griffin banged a two-run shot, accounting for three of the six.

Trinity added two each in the third and fourth. Raleigh scored two in the third and one in the fourth.

Griffin led the Tiger hitting with three while Kreston Welch and Brian Stocks each had two.

'Trinity is now 3-0 on the year and travels to Hookerton on Friday to face Mount Calvary.

First Game

Raleigh.....................Oil 000 0-2 2 3

Trinity......................300 113 x8 6 2

iity.

Wilfiams and Euler; Welch.

Griffin and Kr.

Second Game

Raleigh........................002 l(^ 3 13

Trinity.........................262 2x-12 10 4

Owens, Williams (2) and Euler; Ki. Welch and Kr. Welch.

West Craven...........13

Farmville C...............6

VANCEBORO - West Craven fell behind early but rallied with four runs apiece in both the second and third innings and went on to take a 13-6 non-conference baseball win over Farmville Central Mondav.

Farmville took an early 1-0 lead in the first when Shea Terrell reached off an error and scored on Kevin Wades single.

The Jaguars made it 2-0 with another run in the second. Mike Van-diford singled and stole second before scoring on an error.

But West Craven scored four runs apiece off 11 hits in both the second and the third. David Boyd had a solo homer to make it an 8-2 lead.

West Craven added five runs in the fifth to make it 13-6.

Farmville was led by Vandifdord, who went 3-4 with a double and a solo home run in the fourth. Kevin Wade went 2-3 while Eddie Little went 2-4.

West Craven was led by Adrian

Legion pitchers in the East for the past two summers.

After a late start due to basketball, Patrick is 3-1 and threw a no-hitter against West Carteret on March 31 in a 7-0 win.

Hes a good ball player, Coley said of Patrick. Last year when we saw him, he had good command of his pitches. We like him.

But Coley wasnt sure if or when Patrick would be chosen in this springs major league baseball amateur draft.

So many things play into that, he said. From what I understand, hes a good student. Hes 6-2 and about 180, he could end up being a pitcher as we see him right now.

But the Vikings also boast two other young talented pitchers in junior Brian Bullock and freshman Hal Conger who could develop into top prospects by the time they are seniors.

People in Snow Hill take their baseball very seriously and with good reason. Year in and year, out, Greene Central, 9-2 this season, has one of the top 2-A teams in the state as well as being a traditional eastern power.

Overton said Greene Central catcher Tommy Eason and second baseman-shortstop T.J. Johnson are division I prospects while outfielder Shay Beaman and pitcher Anthony Jones are also definite prospects.

'Those four are getting a lot of looks from colleges, Fulghum said. (Pitchers Chris) Hooker and (Richie) Britt are boys that are getting better and while they are not getting as many looks, they are going to able to play somewhere.

Johnson is batting .444 to lead the team. Eason is second with a .333 average along with 13 RBI and three home runs.

Due to his late start, Beaman is hitting .250, but last year hit .387.

Jones is batting .400 but has only

Iiitched five innings so far due to his ate start with basketball. He was 10-1 last year while leading the Rams to the state championship and recorded an 11-1 mark as a sophomore.

Hes a candidate, his coach

Hemight not be strongenqpgh tor upper level division I, fti|;Jie^an pitch college ball.

Any coach in the area will tell you a large part of developing that talent is American Legion baseball.

They get a chance, regional wise, to play against some of the better competition, Coley said. Sometimes you have college players playing. 'The competition is better. It would help a scout, it would help a recruiter judge better.

Dave Daniels

/ 'A

Tom Moye

Other players in the area havpig outstanding years include Ayden-Griftons Steven Tucker, who is hitting at a .500 pace, while teammate 'Ty Little is hitting .364.

A Top Prospect

D.H. Conley pitcher Bronswell Patrick, shown here in action from earlier this season, is just one of a number of top high school baseball prospects in th? area this season. (Reflector Photo)

Trinity Sweeps; Jaguars Beaten

Sutton To Talk On Investigation

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - University of Kentucky basketball coach E(ldie Sutton said he will break his silence and issue a statement in support of assistant Dwane Casey, who IS accused of sending $1,000 to the father of Wildcat recruit Chris Mills.

Sutton said he had wanted to issue the statement Monday, but couldnt reach UK President David Roselle, on business in Texas, for his approval.

Sutton declined Monday to reveal the exact wording of the statement, which he planned to release today, but added, You know its going to be suj^rtive.

'The head coach hasnt talked al lout the allegation since the story first broke in The Daily News of Los Angeles last 'Thursday. The newsp^ per reported that Casey had sent thK $1,000 in a videotape via Emery Worldwide air freight to Claud Mills, Chris father. Several Emery employees said the envelope popped open during handling.

Caseys attorney, Joe B. Campbell of Bowling Green, Ky., said Monday that the package was unsealed and containe(i only a videotape when Casey left it with a secretary to be sent out.

Campbell said Casey told UK investigators that when he met with them for hours on April 10.

Dwanes remembrance is he did not seal the package, Camphell said. He put it on her desk. if Dwane was going to do something inmroper, hed do it himself

The receptionist, Larnetta McDowell, couldnt remember if she sealed the package or a coach did, Campbell said.

Cameron who went 3-4 with a doubter X. McDowell declined comment on

Jonathary'Fylor went 3-3 with two doubles/ J

Farlhville falls to 5-8 overalf and return to action today at npme against C.B.Aycock.

Farmville C 110

Weat Craven King, Barnhill (3), Little (5) roll; Dawson, Saunders (7) and Bi6yd.

Monday.

M do know it was tightly sealed when it left the coaches office and was picked up by Emery, Campbell said.

Campbell said he didnt know whether Emery officials were tellina the truth about the incident. He said he conducted his own test of the Emery packages durability.

I put a videotape in one and threw it on the floor 10 times. It was as tightly sealed after that as when 1 first sealed it. 'The evidence is the packages dont p<)p open.

The head security agent for Emery in Los Angeles, Chuck Bullerman, said Monday that it is ridiculous to believe that anyone there would try to set up Casey.

^ Youd have to believe in the fairy godmother or Santa Claus or the Easter bunny to believe that story that there was any kind of conspiracy, Bullerman said.

Bullerman said those envelopes werent made to hold videotapes. The package was an 8-by-lO-inch cardboard envelope. *

When you try to stuff a VHS tape inUKone of the envelopes, youre ask-in^or trouble, he said. They just break open.

Meanwhile Monday, WKYT-TV in Lexington reported that Don MacLean, a 6-foot-lO high school All-America forward, had crossed the Wildcats off his list.

MacLeans high school coach. Bob Hawking, denied that report Monday night, but said, UK has been a little bit of a long shot ever since they signed Mills. But he hasnt told me that.

MacLean had told The Courier-Journal in November that he had made up his mind to attend Kentucky, but had postwned announcing his decision after Mills signed.

Maurice Brittian, a 6-9 junior-college center from Hutchinson, Kan,, said Monday night in a telephone interview with 'The Courier-Journal that he still will visit Kentucky this weekend but has several questions regarding the alleged layoffs.

Brittian said he has narrowed his choices to Georgia Tech, Kansas and Kentucky.

Also Monday, Charles Smrt, the NCAAs assistant director of enforcement, said his organization is still investigating Kentucky.

B-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, April 19,1988

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Cleveland

New York

Detroit

Boston

Toronto

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Chicago

Oakland

California

Kansas City

Texas

Seattle

Minnesota

Pittsburgh New York Chicago Montreal Philadelphia St. Louis

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

11 2 ,846 - z-9-1

10 3 .769 1 z-7-3

7 4 .636 3 -64

8 5 .615 3 z-7-3

5 7 .417 5^ 3-7

4 7 .364 6 z-3-7

0 12 .000 10*5 0-10

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

7 5 .583 - z-6-4

7 6 .538 '/i z-5-5

6 6 .500 1 5-5

6 5 .500 1 z-64

5 7 .417 2 4-6

5 8 .385 24 44

4 7 .364 2 4 4-6

Streak Home Away Won 5 6-1 5-1

5- 0 4- 1

6- 4 2- 4 2- 1 0- 8

Won 1 Won 3 Won 2 Won 1 Won 2 Lost 12

5- 3 3- 3 2- 1 3- 3 2- 6 0- 4

Streak Home Away 4- 2

Won 4 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 3 Lost 2 Lost 2 Lost 2

3- 3 3- 4 3- 2 3- 3 2- 4 2- 5 2- 2

4- 2 3- 4 3- 3 3- 3 3- 3 2- 5

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB LlO

- 7-3

4 z-7-3

3 .727

4 .667

5 .545

6 .455 8 .333 8 .273

Streak Home Away

5- 3

2 z-5-5

3 5-5

44 z-3-7

5 3-7

Houston 8

Los Angeles 9

Cincinnati 7

San Francisco 8

San Diego 4

Atlanta 1

z-denotes first game

West Division L Pet GB LIO

Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 2 Won 3 Won 1 Lost 3

3- 0 5- 1 1- 2 5- 4 3- 2 3- 3

3- 3 5- 3 0- 2 1- 6

0- 5

.727

4 .692 6 .538

5 .615

9 .308

10 .091 was a win

z-7-3

z-5-5

z-6-4

4-6

1-9

Streak Home Away Won 1 4-2 4-1

4- 2

3- 3

4- 3 3- 3 0- 8

Won 1 Lost 2 Won 2 Lost 2 Won 1

5- 2 4- 3 4- 2 1- 6 1- 2

AMERICA.\ LEAGUE Monday's Games Boston 4, Texas 3 Detroit 4, Kansas City 2 New York 18, Minnesota 5 Chicago 4, Seattle 0 Oakland 5, California 4 Only games scheduled Tuesd^s Games Baltimore t Thurmond 0-2) at Milwaukee (Nieves 0-2), 7:05 p.m Texas (Hough 2-1) at Cleveland (Bailes l-0),7l%p.m.

Boston (Clemens 2-0) at Detroit

Gaetti, JClark. Washington. .Meacham.

nesota (Niekro 1-0), 8:05 p.m. Chicago (Reuss 0-1) at Seattle

(Langston 0-1), 10:05 p.m CaWomia (Finley 1-1) (Stewart 34)), 10:35 p

SF-RHenderson, Meacham

IP HR ER BB SO

New York

Dotson 2 6 4 4 1 3

Hudson W.l-O 7 3 1115

Minnnota

Blyleven L.1-1 3 7 5 3 3 6

Carlton 1 7 6 6 1 0

Martinez 2 5 7 6 2 1

Atherton 12-3 1 0 0 0 1

Berenguer 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 2

Dotson pitched to 4 baiters in the 3rd. BK-Blyleven, Carlton Umpires-Home, McClelland, First, Denkinger; Second. McCoy; Third. Coble T-3l3.A-30,442,

at Oakland

Wednesday's Games California at Oakland, 3:15 p.m. Chicago at Seattle. 4:35 p.m. Baltimore at Milwaukee, 7:05 p m. Texas at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m. Boston at Detroit, 7:35 p.m.

Kansas City at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. New York at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE ., Monday's Games

San Francisco 6, Cincinnati 3, 12 innings Philadelphia l^ New York 7 Los Angeles 6, San Diego 0 Only games scheduled * Tuesday's Games

Montreal (Martinez 1-2) at Chicago (Moyer 1-0), 2:20p.m.

St. Louis fCox 1-1) at Pittsburgh (Fisher 2-0),7:05p.m.

.San Francisco (LaCoss 1-0) at Cincinnati (Rasmussen 0-1), 7:35 pjn.

Philadelphia (Carman 1-1) at New York (Oj^ 2-0), 7:35 p.m.

Atlanta (P.Smith O-l) at Houston (Deshaies 1-0), 8:35p.m.

San DiMo (Jones 1-1) at Los Angeles (Valenzuela 1-2), 10:05p.m.

Wednesday's Games Montreal at Chicago, 2;20p.m.

"St. Louis at Pittsbui^, 7:& p.m. San Francisco at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m.

F^delphia at New York, 7:35 p.m.

Atlanta at Houston, 8:35p.m.

San Diego at Los Angeles, 10:05 p.m.

American League

TfeXAS BOSTON

sbrkki abrhbi

Espy rf 4 0 0 0 Burks cl 4 12 1 Fletcbr ss 3 10 0 Barrett 2b 4 12 0 McOwel cf 4 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 3 2 0 0 Kemp If 4 0 2 0 Rice dh 4 0 2 1 OBrieo lb 4 2 2 2 Greenwl If 4 0 11 Parrish db 4 0 0 0 DwEvn lb 4 0 2 0

Petralli c 3 0 0 0 Cerone c 2 0 11

Buechle 3b 2 0 l 0 BAndsn rf 3 0 0 0

Browne 2b 2 0 0 0 JoReed ss 4 0 0 0

Sierra ph 10 0 0 lacvglia If 0 0 0 0 Talali

CHICAGO

abrhbi

LJohnsn cf 4 0 0 0 Guillen ss 4 110 Baines dh 4 110 Caldern rf 3112 GWalkr Ib40 10 Fisk c 3 12 1 Pasqua If 4 0 0 0 KWilrns 3b 3 0 0 0 Lyons 3b 0 0 0 0 Hill 2b 3 0 0 0 Manriq 2b 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 4 6 3

Chicai

Chicago

Seattle

SEATTLE

abrhbi Cotto cf 3 0 0 0 Kingery cf 0 0 0 0

Renten 3b 3 0 0 0

Bradley 3b I 0 I 0

Brantley If 4 0 I 0

Presley dh 4 0 0 0

GWilson rf 4 0 2 0

Valle c 4 0 0 0 BSmith lb 3 0 00 Quinons ss 2 0 0 0 Reynlds 2b 3 0 I 0 Totals 31 0 5 0

000 400 000-4

GameWinningRBI-None. E-GWalkeTjWlto. DP-Chicago l. Seat tie 1. LOB-^icago 3, Seattle 6. HR-Calderon(2),Fisk(II.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

LaPoint Wy-1 7 4 0 0 1 3

Long 2 1 0 0 0 2

Seattle

CampbeO L,0-2 9 6 4 4 2 6

; First, Evans; Second, Ford; Third, Clark. T-2:U.A-11,213

31 3 5 2 Totals 32 4 10 4

Tnas

010 000 III-3 300 000 Ml4 One out when winning run scored.

Game Wiiming RBI - Greenwell (2). E-Espy. D^Texas I. LOB-Texas 3, Mon if 2B-Barrett, DwEvans, Rice li-OBricn 2 (4), Bum (2). SB-Burks (21, Kemp (II. SF-Greenwell.

IP H R ER BB SO

Tesu

BWitt 6 7 3 3 7 8

RuiseU 2 2 0 0 0 1

Williams L.0-1 1-3 I 1 I 1 0

Boyd 7 3 2 2 1 3

IjmiUi W.l 1 2 2 10 13

,WP-BWitt,PB-Cerooe. Umpiret-Home, Barnett; First, Cousins; Second. Roe, Third, Kosc T-3:flO.A-33.976.

KANSAS CITY DETROIT

sbrkki abrkbi

WWilsn cf 3 0 0 0 Pettis cf 4 0 2 1 Sitter 3b 4 0 2 2 Brokns 3b 4 12 1 Elrctt lb 4 0 10 Salazar 2b 4 0 l 0

Trtabll rf 2 0 00 Whitakr 2b0 0 0 0

RWhite 2b 4 0 0 0 TrammI ss 3111 Balboni db 3 0 0 0 Herndn dh 4 0 11 Bosley ph 1 0 0 0 Lemon rf 4 0 10 BJacksn If 4 0 0 0 Knight lb 4 110 Macfarin c4 120Bergmn IbOOOO Sdlwll ss 2 100 Beane If 3 0 0 0

Heath c It 00 ntals 31 2 5 2 Totals 31 t 9 4

Kusai aty 002 ooo 000-2

Detroit Ml 002 lOx-i

Game Winning RBI - Herndon 11). DP-Kansas City I. LOB-Kansas City 6, Detroit 6 2B-Macfarlane, Brookens SB-Trammell (1)

IP H R ER BB SO

Kusas CUy

Buuuster L,2-l 61-3 8 4 4 3 4

Black 12-3 1 0 0 0 1

'Detroit

W,3d 72-3 5 2 2 4 4

S.S 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

WP-Tanana

Umpires-Home, Phillips: First, Voltag-m>. Second, Palermo; Third. Morrison ,T-2:45 A-n,001

NEW YORK MINNESOTA abrhbi abrhbi

RHndsn If 4 211 Gladden If SI 2 0 Mclly cl 1 0 0 0 Gagne ss 4 110 Mechm 2b 5 2 2 1 Puckett cf 3 0 11

Mtngly lb 4 3 2 1 Larkin lb 10 0 0

JClark dh 4 2 3 3 Hrbek lb 2 0 10

^ard dh 1110 Lowry c 10 0 0

birulo 3b 6 121 Gaetti 3b 2 111

Winfield rf 5 2 3 4 Davidin cf) 1 I 0

Wshgtn cf 5 2 2 2 Bulb dh 4 12 3

Saught c 6 I I 2 Brnniky rf 4 0 0 0

Snntana ss S 2 3 2 Laudner c 3 0 0 0

Newmn 3b I 000 > Lmbrdz 2b 4 0 0 0

Tslali 41112017 Totals 15 5 15

HBP-Esasky by Kr ing, Krukow, PPerry Umpires-Home, W

PHILA NEW YORK

abrkbi abrhbi

MThmp cf 4 0 2 0 Wilson cf 4 12 1

Dernier cf 0 0 0 0 Cone p 0 0 0 0

Bradley If 5 111 Magdn ph l 0 0 0 Samuel 2b 3 2 1 0 Myers p 0 0 0 0

Schmdt 3b 3 2 0 0 Teufel fb 5 0 I 0

Hayes lb 3 2 2 2 KHrndz lb 5 l 0 1

Parrish c 5 12 2 Slrwbry rf 31 2 0

CJames rf 4 11 3 McRylds If 4 l 0 0

Jeltz ss 5 0 10 Carter c 5 13 4

Ruffin p 3 110 HJohsn 3b 41 l 0

Ritchie p 0 0 0 0 Elster ss 3 0 0 0

Harris p 10 10 Aguilera p 1 11 0 Aguayo ph l 0 0 0 Leach p 0 0 0 0

Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Bckmn ph 1 0 0 0

Walter p OOOO Dykstra cf l 000 Tstals 37 1012 8 Totals 37 7 II (

Philadelpbia Ml 321 Olbr-||

New York M2 OM Ml- 7

Game Winning RBI - CJames (I). E-HJ<dinson, Parrish, Samuel. DP-Philadelphia I. New York l. LOB-Philadelphia 10. New York 9 2B-Wilson. Strawberry. Parrish 2, JelU, Hayes HR-CJames (l). Carter <61 SB-Hayes (3), Samuel (4), Strawberry (2). SF-CJames

Pkiladrlpkia

Ruffin W,2-l Ritchie Harris Tekulve New York Aguilera L.0-2 Leach Walter CtHie

IP H R ER BB SO

6 6

0 0

0 0 0 1 2 10 0

7 4 4

3 2 2

1 3 2

1 I 1

0 0 0

1 3 0 1

Myers

Agui . ________

Rullm pitched to 4 batters in the 6th, Ritchie

Kuilera pitched to 4 batters in the 4th.

pitched to 2 batters in the 6th.

HBP-Samuel by Aguilera, Hayes by Leach, .MThompson by Myers WP-^Ruffin

ly Myers, w 2. Aguilera. Cone 2 BK-Walter Umpires-Horae, Crawford; First, Daviffion; Second, Harvey; Third, Pulli. T-3 49 A-I4.931

SAN DIEGO LOS ANGELS

abrhbi abrhbi

Wynne cf 3 0 0 0 Sax 2b 3 0 2 2 Gwynn rf 3 0 10 Andesn 2b 2 0 0 0 Ready 2b 4 0 10 Griffin ss 4 110 Kruk lb 1 0 0 0 Stubbs If 2 0 10 CMrlnz lb 3 0 0 0 Guerrer 3b4 0 2 1 Morelnd If 4 0 0 0 Marshl lb 4 0 2 0 Santiago c 3 0 I 0 MiDavis rf 4 1 0 0 Brown 3b 3 0 0 0 Shelby cf 12 10 Tmplln ss 3 0 0 0 Heep If 2 0 00 Show p 1 0 0 0 Scioscia c 2 2 11 Sierra p 1 0 0 0 Leary p 2 0 12 Leiper p 0 0 0 0 Jefirsn ph i 0 0 0 GBooker pOOOO

Leiper p 0 0 0 0 ih 1000

poo 00

Totals 30 0 1 0 Totals 30 6 11 6

San Diego OM) (NIO 000-0

Los .Angeles 123 WO OOx-6

Game Winning RBI - Guerrero (5). E-Guerrero DP-San Diego 1. Los 11, LOB-San Diego 5, Los Angeles santiago, Sckscia. Marshall. Guerrero SB-Grufin (li, Gwynn (2i, Ready

IP H K ER BB SO

(l).S-Leary2.

San Diego

Show L,0-3 21-3 7 6 6 4 0

Sierra 32-3 4 0 0 2 4

Leiper 1 0 0 0 0 1

GBooker 1 0 0 0 0 0

Los Angeles Leary W,2-0 9 3 0 0 2 11

PB-Scioscia

Umpires-Home, Brocklander; First, Rippley; Second, Weyer; Third. McSherry f-3:00.A-24,357.

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (35 at batsl-Slaught, New York, 459, OBrien, Texas, .455, Winfield, New York, .438; RHenderson, New York, 418; GBell, Toronto, .409.

RUNS-RHenderson, New York, 15; WinfieM, New York, 14; Joyner, California, 12; lOare tied with II. RBI-Winfield, New York. 21;

Canseco, Oakland, 15; Slaug^t, New York, 13; Pagdiarulo, New York. 12; RHenderson, New York, 12.

CALIFORNIA OAKLAND

abrhbi abrhbi

McLmr 2b 41 2 0 Lansfrd 3b 5111 Dwnng dh 5 0 10 Jennings If 3 0 0 0 CDavis rf 3 2 10 Hassey c 0 0 0 0 Joyner lb 4 12 3 Canseco rf 3 0 11 Armas cf 4 0 0 0 Parker dh 4 0 10 Ray If 4 0 10 Baylor dh 10 0 0 DWhite cf 0 0 0 0 McGwir lb 4 0 0 0 Howell 3b 4 0 2 0 Steinbch c 3 0 1 0 Boone c 3 0 2 0 Gallego ss 0 1 0 0 Bucknr ph 1 0 0 0 Javier cf 4 13 1 Schofild ss 3 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 3 2 2 0 Weiss ss 1000 DHedsn cf 0 0 0 1 Tntali 35 4 11 3 Tntals 31 S 9 4

Calilomia 101 OM 020-1

Oakland ON 010 I3x-s

Game Winning RBI - None E-McGwire, McLemor DP-Califor nia 1, Oakland 2. LOB-Califomia 7. Oakland 11.2B^^avis, Hubbard. Javier HR-Joyner (1). SB-Scnofield (11, CDavis (II, McLemore (5). S-Weiss. SF-DHenderson

IP H R ER BB so

CaUlemia

Petry 7 7 3 3 4 3

Buice L.0-2 1 2 2 1 I I

Oakland

CYouiU 61-3 9 2 2 2 4

PllininV,l-0 12-3 1 2 2 1 3

Eckersley S.5 I 1 0 0 0 1

Pe^ pitched to one batter in the eighth HBP-Weiss by Retry, Hubbard byTetry WP-Petry, Buice. BK-CYoung. Buice Umpires-Home, Hirschbeck; First. Bremigan; Sec^, Reed;'Third. Scott T-3:19.A-20,644

National League

SAN FRAN CINCINNATI

abrhbi abrhbi

Butler cf 5 2 2 0 Larkin ss 6 110 Mitchll 3b 5 0 11 Tredwy 2b 6 121 Clark lb 6 12 1 Daniels If 4 0 10

MIdndo rf 5 0 l l EDavis cf 3 0 10

Leonard If 6121 Esasky lb 3 0 11 Price p 0 0 0 0 Rijo p 0 0 0 0

Brenly c 3 0 2 1 Cncpcn ph I 0 0 0

Wasngr pr 0 1 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0

Melvin c 3 0 10 McCInd ph o 0 0 0

RThpsn 2b 2 011 PPerry p 0 0 0 0

Speier 2b 1 0 0 0 FWillms p 0 0 0 0

Uribe ss 4 110 BDiaz c 6 0 0 0

Krukow p 3 0 0 0 ONeill rf 4 0 10

DRobisn p 0 0 0 0 TJones rf 2 0 2 0

HITS-RHenderson, New York, 23; Lansford, Oakland, 21; Winfield, New York, 21; OBrien, Texas, 20; CDavis, California, 18; GBell, Toronto, 18.

DOUBLESTartabull, Kansas City, 8; Boggs, Boston, 6; GBell, Toronto, 6, RHenderson, New York, 6; Renteria, Seattle, 6.

TRIPLES-McLemore, California, 2; Reynolds, Seattle. 2; Schu, Baltimore, 2; Wilson. Kansas City. 2; 22are tied with I.

HOME RUNS-Canseco, Oakland, 5; 8aretiedwith4.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson. New York, 12, Carter, Cleveland, 5, McLemore, California, 5; Molitor, Milwaukee, 5; Moseby, Toronto, 4; Pettis, Detroit. 4.

PITCHING (2 decisions)14 are tied with 1.000.

STRIKEOUTS-Clemens, Boston. 33; Langston. Seattle, 27; Morris, Detroit, 25; Hurst, Boston, 20; Swindell, Cleveland, 19 SAVES-Eckersley, Oakland. 5. Henneman, Detroit, 5; LSmith, Boston, 4, Reardon, Minnesota. 4, Williams. Texas, 4.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (35 at bats I-Webster. Montreal, .378; Dawson, Chicago, .375; Daniels, Cincinnati, 360, Strawberry, New York, 359; Bonds. Pittsburgh, 354 RUNSClark, San Francisco, 14. BHatcher, Houston, 13; 6 are tied with 10

RBIGDavis, Houston, 15; Daniels, Cincinnati, 14; Carter, New York, 12; Guerrero. Los Angeles, 12; 4 are tied with It HITS-Larkin, Cincinnati, 21; Butler, San Francisco, 18; Daniels. Cincinnati. 18; Dawson, diicago, 18; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 17 DOUBLES-Bonds, Pittsburgh, 6; Bream, Pittsburgh, 6; Bonilla, Pitt-

Yngbld ph 0 0 0 0 Sabo 3b 6 121 Lenerts p 0 0 0 0 Brownng p 2 0 0 0 Aldrete IT l li 0 0 RMrphy p U 0 0 0

LGarci ph 10 0 0 Collins lb 2 0 0 0 Totals 44 6 13 6 Totals 48 3 11 3

San Francisco 100 ouo oo 003-

I'inciMali NO (Mi 200 IM-3

(iame Winning RBI - Mitchell (3). E-^bo, UriM, DRobinson DP-Cincin-nati I. LOB-San Francisco9. Cincinnati 16. 2B-Brenly 2, Leonard, RThompson. Treadway, Clark HR-Sabo (II. SB-Daniels 2 (4). EDavis 3 (71. Treadway HI. TJones (5) S-Uribe, Speier SF-Maldonado. Mitchell

IP H R ER BR SO

Sai Frincisco Krukow 6 1-3 4 2 2 2 4

DRobison 12-3 4 I 0 2 2

Lefferts W.l-O 3 2 0 0 2 2

Price S,1 1 1 0 0 0 1

Ciiicinnali

Browning 6 6 3 3 2 4

RMurphy I 0 0 0 0 1

Rijo 2 2 0 0 1 2

Franco 2 0 0 0 0 3

PPerry L,l-2 2-3 3 3 3 0 0

FWilliams 1 3 2 0 0 0 0

Browning pitched to 3 batters in the 7th " Krukow WP-Brown

Detroitat^ Louis,8;35pm Calgary at Edmonton, 9:p

Washington 3, New Jersey 1, Washington leads series t-0 Montreal 5, Boston 2, Montreal leads series 1-0

Taetday, April I9

St Louis at Detroit, 8;I6p^m.

Edmonton M&J|ary,9^^.m

New Jmm at Wasmn^ 7:35 p.m. Boston at Moatreal. 7:K p m.

Thirsday, April 21 St. Louis at Detroit. 8:05 p.m.

Edmonton at Calgary, 9: p.m.

Friday, April 22 Washington at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. Mwitreal at Boston. 7:35 p m Satwday. Ajrnl 23 Detroit at St. Louis, 8:Sp.m.

Calgary at Edmonton, 8:05 p.m Suday, April 24 Washington at .New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. Montreal at Boston, 7:05 p.m.

Monday, Apnl 25 s,8:}5pm.

5pm Tnesday, April m New Jersey at Washington. 7:35 p m., if necessary

Boston at Montreal, 7:35 p.m., if necessary

Wednesday, .April 27 St Louis at Detroit, 8:05 p m., if neces-sary

Edmonton at Calgary, 9:35 p.m., if necessary

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press

AH Times EDT EASTERN CONFERENCE .Atlantic DivHion

W L Pet. GB y-Boston 55 23 .705 -

New York 37 42 .468 18'j

Washing 37 42 .468 18>2

Philadelphia 34 44 .436 21

New Jersey 18 61 228 37'i

Central Divisino y-Detroit 52 26 .667 -

X-Atlanta 48 30 .615 4

X-Chicago 48 30 615 4

x-Milwaukee 40 38 .513 12

x-Cleveland 40 40 500 13

Indiana 36 43 456 164

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Diviswo

W L Pel. GB x-Denver 52 27 658 -

x-Dallas 50 28 .641 14

X-Hoiiston 45 33 .577 64

x-Utoh 43 35 ,K1 84

San Antonio 30 48 .385 214

Sacramento 22 57 278 30

Pacific Division y-L A Lakers 58 20 744 -

x Portland 50 28 641 8

x-Seattle 42 36 538 16

Phoenix 27 51 346 31

Golden State 20 38 .256 38

L A. Clippers 17 61 .218 41

x-clinched playoff berth y-clinched division title

.Monday's Game Cleveland 112. Indiana 107 Tuesday's Games Detroit at Boston, 7:30 p.m Atlanta at New Jersey, 7:30 p m Chicago at New York,7:30pm.

Milwaukee at Philadelphia. 7:30 p m. Dallas at Houston. 8:3l)p m Los Angeles Lakers at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.

Seattle at Denver, 9:30 p.m.

Golden sute at PlMenix. I0:30p m.

Los Angeles Clijqiers at Sacramento, 10:30p.m.

UUhat Portland, 10:30 pm Wednesday's Games Indiana at AtlanU, 7:30p m.

Washington at Milwaukee. 8:30 p.m.

Phoenix at Seattle. 10:30 p.m

N BA Boxes

By The Associated Press AIRichfwM.Ohio INDIANA (117)

Tisdale 4-10 0-2 8. Person 6-17 2-2 16,

ToUls 42-86 19-25107.

CLEVELAND (1121 Hubbard 2-4 2-2 6. Nance 8-13 8-8 24, Daugherty 5-12 8-1218, Harper 7-12 5-819. Price 7-16 5619, Ehlo 5-9 0011, J Williams 7-13 1-215. Curn 01 00 0. Dudley OO OO O.ToUls 4160 29-S112.

Indiana 32 24 26 25-107

Cteveland 33 25 30 24-112

3-Point goals-Persoo 2, Long. Skiles. Ehlo. Foifled out-None. Rebounds-In-diana 44 (H Williams 9i. Cleveland 54 (Nance, Daugherty, J Williams 10). Assists-Indiana 21 (Fleming 5), Cleveland 25 (Price 61 Toul (ouls-InSana 24, Cleveland 19. A-10,180.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

BOSTON RED SOX-Sent Bob SUnley, pitcher, to Winter Haven of the Florida sute League for a 206ay rehabiliUtkm program

SEATTLE MARINERS-Sent Mario

Diaz, infielder outright to Calgary of the Pacific Coast League Purchased the contract of Brick Smith, first baseman, from

Calgary

Natioaal League CINCINNATI REDS-Signed Lary Sorensen, pitcher, and assigned him to ChatUnooga of the Southern League. BASKETBALL WarM Basketball League CHICAGO EXPRESS-Sign

Jordan, guard

FOOTBALL Natioaal Football I

ATLANTA FALCONS-I Kiewel. guard Re-signed Jo ningback

I ANGELES RAMS-Si

.hicago, y Treadway, Cincinnati, 5. TRIPLES-Bonds, Pittsburgh, 2; Butler, San Francisco. 2, Coleman. St. Louis, 2; VanSlyke, Pittsburgh, 2; Webster, Montreal. 2.

HOME RUNS-Carter, New York, 6; Bonds, PitUburgh, 5; GDavis, Houston, 5; Bonilla. Pittsburgh. 4; Clark, San Francisco, 4: Daniels. Cincinnati, 4; Strawberry, New York. 4

STLEN BASES-Urkin, Cin cinnati, 8, Raines. Montreal, 7; EDavis. Cincinnati, 6; GYoung, Houston. 5; Sabo, Cincinnati. K. TJones, Cincinnati, 5 PITCHING (2 decisions)-9 are tied with 1.000.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Houston. 28, Scott, Houston, 24; Perez, Montreal, 21, Leary, ixis Angeles, 20, MaOavis, ^n Diego, 19 SAVES-JRobinson, Pittsburgh, 3; Myers, New York, 3; Orosco. Los Angeles, 3; Worrell, St. Louis, 3, DSmith, Houston. 2; Franco, Cincinnati, 2; McCullers. San Diego, 2.

NHL Playoffs~

By Thf Aswcialfd PrMs All Tlm EDT Srcond Round Monday, .April 18

thucky Brown, N. tarolin Elden Campbell, Clemson Vinny Del Negro, N. Carol Duane Ferreil,^Georgia Tech

Carolina St.

Danny Ferry, buke Keith Gatlin, Maryland Tom Hammonds, Georgia Tech. Jeff Lebo, North Carolina.

Umpires-Home, Wendelsledt, Firsl. Rennert, Second. Marsh, Third. DeMuth T-4:02 A-15,228

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Carolina League

By 11 Assuciatcd Press NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Ptt. GB Pr William (Ynks) 8 2 .800 -

Salem (Pirates) 4 6 .400 4

Hagerstown (Oriolsl 3 6 .333 44 Lync^ (Rd Sxl 3 7 .300 5

SOUTHERN DIVISION Durham (Braves) 7 3 .700 -

Kinston (Indians) 7 3 .700 -

Winston-Salm iCbs) 5 5 300 3

Virginia (Chiooxi 2 7 .222 44

Maaday't Games

Kinston 5. Hagerstown 3 Durham 16,Salem 3 Winston-Salem 2, Lynchburg 1 Only games schethued

Tuesday's Garnet

Winston-salem at Salem Kinston at Pr^ William

9 at Salem Kinston at Prince William

Wednesday's Games Virginia at Hagerstown Lynchburg at Durham

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press College Baseball

Wingate 6, Atlantic Christian 4,1st game

Wingate 5, Atlantic Christian 2, 2ndme ^ n!c! Wesleyan C. 11, Norfolk St. 5

Baseball Southern League Knoxvile 2, ChatUnooga I

Smith AUantk League Spartanburg 4, Asheville 3

Men's College Tennis

PemtH-oke St. 6, Methodist C. 3

Men's College GoU Southern Conference Tournament (Monday's tworowids) Furman 601 E. Tennessee St. 612 Tennessee-ChatUnooga 621 Appalachian St. 622 Marshall 642 W. Carolina 642 Davidson 650 TheCiUdel671 Virginia Military 676

Rose/ AG, Conley In Wins

WILSON - Rose High Schools golfers breezed past Wilson Bed-dingfield in a sudden schedule change Monday afternoon at Willow Springs Country Club in Wilson,

Rose finished the day with a 315 total while Beddingfield ended up with a 353 total.

Rob Thomas led all golfers with a 75, while Lynn Exum paced Beddingfield with a 76.

Rose was supposed to face Wilson Fike in the match, but because of some confusion, that match has been rescheduled for today. Rose is now 9-1 on the year.

Rose Rob Thomas 75, Lee Watson 78, Derrick Daniel 80, Cam Murchison 82.

Beddingfield Lynn Exum 76, Stevie Jones 86, Ricky Parnell 93, Jeff Collier 98.

Ayden-Grifton 328

Farmvllle Central....345 Pamlico County 396

AYDEN Trae Wilson and Todd Buck both carded 78s to lead Ayden-Grifton to a easy win over Farmville Central and Pamlico County Monday in Eastern Plains Conference golf action.

Wilson and Buck shared medalists honors. Brad Flowers led the Jaguars with an 85.

Pamlico was led by Henry Rice who shot 86.

Ayden-Grifton moves to 13-1 and 8-0 in the conference and returns to action against Rose and New Bern at Brook Valley.

Ayden-Grifton Trae Wilson 78, Todd Buck 78, Chris Brick 84, Chad Tulloch 88.

Farmville Brad Flowers 85, Lance Parker 86, Tyson Warren 86, Parker Ledbetter 88.

Conley.................323

West Carteret .337

D.H. Conleys Viking golf team downed West Cartertet by 14 strokes and pulled into a tie for the Coastal Conference lead.

The Vikings posted a 323 score on the day while West Carteret finished with a 337.

Hall Dunn led Conley with a 78 and was medalist for the day while Grant Dudley led West Carteret with a 79.

Conley is now 9-6 overall and 3-1 in

the conference. The Vikings travel to Washington on Monday.

Conley Hall Dunn 78, John Piimer 79, entry Pir h85. est Ci

lip Caraway 86, Mark Springfii Jim Holloway 86.

Gentr^Pinner 81, Greg Siegel 85, Frankie

Iwt Carteret Grant Dudley 79, ningfieid 86,

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Henley, wide receiver; Greg Roskopf, nose tackle; James Seawright. linebacker, and Guy Teafatiller, noseguard.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Named Marty Huroey director of public relations and promoted John Konoza to rector of information

COLLEGE BIG SKY CONFERENCE-Named Art Mendini supervisor of officials, effective Julyl

ALABAMA-Named John Kreis tennis coach

ALBRIGHT-Named Ray Ricketts head men's basketball coach CHICAGO-Named Rich Parinello head football coach LOUISIANA STATE-Announced that Sam Freas, head swimming coach, has resigned effective July I to become athletic director at Kenyon College.

PITTSBUR(IH-SignS Mike Gottfried, football coach, to a multiyear contract

Olympic Invites

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo (API - The 12 Atlantic Coast Conference players with school invited Monday by ABAUSA to attend the 1988 mens Olympic basketball tnals in Colorado Springs on May 19-24: Chucky Brown, N. Carolina St.

Sports Notes Hussein Edges By Ikangaa

Softball Tournament Scheduled

A Gass D softball tournament will be held April 30-May 1 in Pink Hill.

First and second place trophies will be awarded for the tournament. For more information, contact Keith Whaley at 568-3789 after 7 p.m. or Chris Alphin at 298-5258.

Lady Jaguar Rally Falls Short

VANCEBOI^ Farmville Central got a grand-slam home run in the top of the seventh inning, but it wasnt quite enough as West Craven survived for a 9-8 softball victory in the non-conference game Monday.

West Craven pushed over six runs in the third then added two in the fourth for an 8-0 lead before Farmville finally broke the ice with three in the fifth. West Craven got what proved to be the winning run in the bottom of the fifth, taking a 9-3 lead. Farmville got one more in the sixth, then got the grand-slam from Madelyn Streeter in the seventh, closing to within one, but they got no closer.

Peele, Blades and Bergman led West Craven with two hits each, while Susie Stancil and Karen Carter each had three for Farmville.

The loss drops the Lady Jaguars to 0-10 on the year. They return to action today, traveling to Charles B. Aycock.

Farmville C.,

,.000 031 48 14 8 West Craven............006 210 x9 11 4

WP-Wolfe,

Rose-Beddingfield Again Postponed

Rose High Schools baseball game with Wilson Beddingfield, scheduled Monday at Guy Smith Stadium, was postponed because of weather conditions. The game, already postponed once, has now been rescheduled for April 27. Also postponed was the Rose-Beddingfield tennis match, that, too, reset for April 27.

Fike Thinclads Slip Past Jaguars

WILSON Wilson Fike won all three relays and Terry Riggins added three individual wins as the Golden Demons slipped past 2-A Farmville Central, 82-64, in high school track and field action Monday.

Riggins won the long jump and the 100 and 200-meter dashes to pace Wilson to the win. James Pope added wins in both of the hurdle events.

Farmville Central had three double winners as it won nine individual events as compared to just five for Fike. Gary Tripp took the shot put and discus while Tyrone Joyner won the triple jump and the 400-meter dash. Marty Baker won the 1,600 and 3,200-meter runs.

Farmville is now 8-2 and will entertain Greene Central and Charles B. Aycock on Thursday.

Summary;

Shot put: I) Tripp (FC) 484. Discus; 1) Tripp (FC) 137-9. High jump: 1) R Bar-V* 1) D Barrett (FC) 11-6; 2) Tripp (FC) 10-6. Long jump:

Long jump:

1) Riggins (F) 21-0; 2) Joyner (FC) 20-10'-i. Triple jump:' i) Joyner (FC) 46-3.3200 relay: 1) Fike8:54. llOhigh hurdles: 1) Pope (F) 16.6; 2) Johnson (FC) 16.8. 100:

1) Riggins (F) 11.1; 2) Moore (FC) 11.3. 1600:1) Baker (FC) 5:01. 400: 1) Joyner (FC) 51.9; 3) Moore (FC) 53.2.800 relay: 1) Fike 1:35.4.400 relay: 1) Fike 45.6. 300 intermediate hurdles: 1) Pope (F) 43.04 ; 2) Johnson (FC) 45.7. 800: 1) May (FC) 2:15.4.200:1) Riggins (F) 22.9; 2) Moore (FC) 24.3.3200:1) Baker (FC) 11 02 1600 relay: 1) Fike 3:39.9.Bethel Middle Rolls Over Whitfield

BETHEL Bethel Middle School gained a 19-2 baseball victory over G.R. Whitfield Monday.

Leon Parker got the win in the game, but did not go the distance. Jeffrey Wilson went 3-4 at the plate for Bethel, as did Cedric Jenkins, Brooks Whitehurst, Russell Brown and Cortez Smith. Brown added a double.

Whitfield was led by Michael Hardee with a double.Rose Girls Capture Four-Way Meet

200-meter Demons. Summary:

Long jump: 1) Speight (FC) 14-7; 2) A. Hill (R) 14-5; 3) Frank (R) 14->z; 5) Williams (R) 12-7. Shot put: 1) Parker (F) 304); 2) Sutton (R) 3) Crowell (R)

26-1; 4) Pakowski (C) 25-3; 5) Carmon (R) 25-2. High jump: 1) Harrison (FC) 4-11; 2) Leisten (R) 4-10; 3) Crowell (R) 4-6; 4) Leahy (R) 4-4; 5) Baptist (FC) 4-2. Tri

jump: 1) Williams (R) 31-7; 2) Smith (R) 31-4i!; 3) Mills (R) 30-5; Speight (FC) 29-2*2. Discus: 1) Parker (F) 88-8; 2) Sutton (R) 86-4; 3) Clark (R) 73-2; 4) Pakowski (C) 75-9; 5) Spell (R) 72-6. 3200 relay: 1) Conley (Harris, Coleman,

Allen, T. Smith) 11:22; 2) Rose 12:01. lOO hurdles: 1) Pope (F) 18.9; 2) Williams ...... )Vii ---------------

(R) 18.93; 3) Harper (R) 20.87 ; 5) Wantz (C) 21.11. lOO: 1) Vines (FC) 13.00; 3) Hill

(R) 13.60; 4) Hunter (FC) 13.57; 5) Frank (R) 14.12. 800 relay: 1) Fike 1:53; 2) Farmville Central 1:55.64 ; 3) Rase time not available. 400: 1) Pender (F) 1:05.3;

3) Hill (R) 1:08.4; 4) Allen (C) 1:12.26; 5) Barrett (FC) 1:13.35.400 relay: 1) Rose (Bivens, Hill, Smith, Scott) 54.95; 2) Farmville Central 55.66; 3) Conley 56.97. 1600:1) Harris (C) 6:19; 2) Ramsaell (R) 6:38; 3) Evans (C) 6:49; 4) Youssef (R) 6:57.19; 5) Annstrong (FC) 6:57.3.300hurdles: 1) Pope (F) 51.51; 3) Williams (R) 55.6; 4) L. Harper (R) 59.1; 5) Mills (R) 59.48.800:1) Spell (F) 2:35; 2) Colson (C) 2:40; 3) Barwick (R) 2:48; 4) Baptist (FC) time not available; 5) T. Stevens (FC) time not available. 200:1) Pope (F) 27.97 ; 2) Harrison (FC) 28.66 ; 4) Garrett (R) 28.90 ; 5) E. Hill (R) 29.09. 3200: 1) Wing (C) 14:43; 2) Harrington (C) 14:45; 3) Aschilman (C) 15:06; 4) Youssef (R) 15:45; 5) Mohror (C) 16:09. 1600 relay: 1) Fike4:35; 2) Farmville Central 4:45; 3) Rose4:53.

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BOSTON (AP) They began running in the scenic countryside west of Boston. They found themselves, 26 miles and 385 yards later, a single stride apart amid the citys skyscrapers.

Just 100 yards from the end of their punishing journey through ei^t cities and towns, Ibrahim Hussein and Juma Ikangaa were close enough to touch each other. The two East Africans were so close that both thought they could win.

But more than two hours after he began the Boston Marathon on a rainy Monday, Hussein took off down the stretch, a long-distance survivor with the kick of a sprinter.

Under a gloomy sky, Hussein fashioned one of the most sparkling

finishes in the 92 Boston Marathons starting with the first running in 1897, when John J. McDermott won by 6 minutes, 52 seconds.

Hussein won by one second.

T like to make history, said Hussein, who bolted past Ikangaa with

100 yards left. Its great to be the first African to win the Boston Marathon.

The native of Kenya made history

in another way. His margin of victory lies

was the smallest ever in Boston, surpassing the two-second victories of Bill Rodgers over Jeff Wells in 1978 and Alberto Salazar over Dick Beardsley in 1982.

In 1982, Salazars body

temperature dropped to a dangerous elaf

level after the race before returning to normal. Hussein suffered no serious health problems and crossed the finish line with a broad smile a few steps in front of his Tanzanian rival.

I wanted to concentrate on relaxing and letting Ikangaa do the work by setting the pace until it was time to pull ahead, Hussein said.

"I thought that I had won the race until Hussein whizzed past his right shoulder, and then It was impossible (to catch up) because it was too late, Ikangaa said.

Although Hussein had won his three previous marathons, skeptics questioned his ability. He had never run in a top-flight field like Bostons and he had never run a marathon faster than 2 hours, 11 minutes, 1 second.

On Monday, he won in 2:08:43, the second fastest time in B(ton to Rob de Castellas 2:07:51 in 1986. He was within two minutes of the world record of 2:06:50 set by Ethiopias Belayneh Dinsamo in Sundays Rotterdam Marathon.

I think this will convince a lot of people, Hussein said.

Rosa Mota of Portugal, a big favorite, scored her second consecutive victory in the womens portion of the race by a convincing margin of nearly five minutes.

Her time of 2:24:30 was faster than her 1987 winning time of 2:25:21. Joan Benoit Samuelson, the 1983 winner in 2:22:43, is the only woman to run faster in Boston. She was not among the about 6,700 official entries in Mondays race.

I like to run by myself, Mota said after her fifth consecutive marathon victory and ninth in 12 starts. Its better for me because I can look at my split times.

Tuija Jousimaa of Finland finished second in 2:29:26 and Odette LaPierre of Canada was third in 2:30:35.

Hussein and Meta, the bronze medalist at the 1984 Olympics, each won $45,000 and a car valued at more ttian $35,000. Hussein also became a virtual certainty to run in the 1988 Olympics in South Korea.

Kenya, Tanzania and Finland all planned to use the Boston Marathon as their Olympic trials.

In the wheelchair competition, Moussetapha Badid of France, broke the world record with a winning time of 1:43:19. The old mark of 1:43:25 was set by Andre Viger of Canada in 1986 in Boston.

Philippe Couprie, also of France, was second in 1:54:58.

The marathon had a heavy international flavor since the top Americans plan to run in the U.S. Olympic

Trials. They will be held next Sunday

fol-

in New Jersey for men and the lowing Sunday in Pittsburgh for women.

Rodgers, a four-time Boston champion, had the best time of any American, 2:18:17, and finished 28th. Having turned 40 last December, he ran in the masters competition for the first time and was second to Ryszard Marczak of Poland, who was 25th overall in 2:17:53.

as the runners headed from west to east. When the pack began to spread out over the final five miles, they were still there.

In the regular portion of the race, Ikangaa finished second in 2:08:44 and John Treacy of Ireland was third in 2:09:15. Two Italians finished fourth and fifth, Gelindo Bordin in 2:09:27 and Gianni Poli in 2:09:33.

Italy had three runners in the top seven, while the top 15 included three Tanzanians and two Kenyans.

Hussein, 29, and Ikangaa, 28, were in the lead pack from the start of the race at noon in Hopkinton where the temperature was 48 degrees and a light wind blew from the southwest

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FARMVILLE Rose High School, a late entrant into the meet, came away with first place in a four-way girls track affair at Farmville Central Monday.

The Rampettes were scheduled to face Bertie Senior on Monday, but Bertie has dropped girls track as a sport, leaving Rose with an open date before it was invited to join the meet at Farmville.

The Rampettes finished the day with 94 points while Wilson Fike came in second with 80. Hosting Farmville took third with 43 while D.H. Conley ended up with 42.

Rose took first place in only one individual and one relay event as compared to seven wins by Fike individually and two in relays. Farmville won three individual events while Conley won two, plus a relay.

Rose, however, put together enough depth points to pull out the victory.

Fike had one triple winner as Tonya Pope won the two hurdle events and the 0-meter dash. Cheryl Parker also won tl

the shot and discus for the Lady

Lightning

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) Television analyst Dick Vitale said he would keep his promise and scrub the floor at Kansas Allen Field House when the Jayhawks begin practice next fall.

Vitale, a basketball commentator for ESPN and ABC, had insisted during a Kansas telecast in late February that Coach Larry Brown would not be back with the Jayhawks next year. If Brown was back, Vitale said he would scrub the floor when the national champion Jayhawks open practice with their annual Late Night with Larry session at midnight Oct. 15.

Oh sure, Ill be there, Vitale said, Youve got to live by your word.

A lot can happen in six months with the Larry Brown soap opera, Vitale added Monday in a telephone interview. Im sure any time a job opens up, hell be the first guy called. Hes a hot item.

Brown has been mentioned for several jobs and apparently had accepted the position at UCLA before changing his mind at the last minute.

Vitale performed a similar stunt in 1987, promising to stand on his head if Austin Peay beat Illinois in the NCAA tournament. He kept his promise and later spoke at the schools basketball banquet.

I was there (at Kansas) during the Final Four, speaking before thousands of people, Vitale said. They were teasing me, telling me Larry was coming back. Itll be what basketball is all about. Its not brain surgery. Its a good time.

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Ifi's sl.itr ,inil Im.il i.im's Ir.inspiirl.ltinn U'f insiir.rnu' lucnsf 1,'cs. iiptiiins .nkltlinn.il It,so siihin | to,ippnn.il iit M.i/it.i Anit rii .in ( inlit .mcl i .ir .n.iil.inililv (Jii.iliticil i ilstnnuTsnnK (irsi month s p.nmont .is ,i rolund.ihlc scmriti doposit to K' p.iul .it tlii' hf>>inninu ot If.isc plus .tpplii.ifilo I.inos, ri'tistnition ,ind titio li i s ro,|uiri d iinJiT loi.il l.m Illn h.tso iiptton .n.iil.ihli' hotoro (o.iso mil lor lniti.il I l aso H.il.imo loss doproi i.ilioturi'ilitt'd or .it cvoir.ilion lor I slim.ilod 1\ liolrs.ilo V.ilm l'l \i hii In plus in oilhrr i.iso ,i purih.iso loo .iiul ,iii\ oflu i.il loos or I.IM'S I o.iso h.isodon l"i|l|l|l milos \o.ir At lo.lsoospir.ilion lossoo li.ihio lor.i disposition loo.ind por milooMOss. luirlos iSoo lo.iso .mroonionl lor lull dii.iils i Av.iil.ihilili ol spoi itii to.iluros m.i\ \.ir\ ( onip.irisons n iih ollio'm.ikos Ivisod upon .n.iil.ihloionipotiiioo d.il.i

Special lmted-tme lease offer on RX7 As low as ^252/mo. See your Mnoda dealer for details. Hurry! Offer ends April 30.

EAST CAROLINA

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FREMA

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Royal Avenue @ US Hwy.

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WITH

TUESDAY EVENING

D(S

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

7:00 7:30

Remington Steele

Business Rpt.

CBS News

Family Ties

Jeffersons

Good Times

Wheel

Movie

SportsCenter

Gardener

Win Lose

M*A*S*H

Benson

Lose Or Draw

Jeopardy!

In The Hat

8:00

Crosstxw Oceans

8:30

Nova

Bugs Bunny C. Brown

9:00 9:30

700 Club

Frontline

10:00

Straight Talk Chefs

10:30

Voices & Visions

Movie: Case Closed"

Cousteau's Rediscovery Of The World

Matlock

Bugs Bunny

Whos Boss?

C. Brown

Wond.Yrs.

Canterville Ghost

American Muscle Magazine

"RreAndlce"

MacGruder & Loud

Movie: Hatari!"

Eliminators

J.J. Starbuck

News

NBC News Special

Movie: Case Closed"

Moonlighting

thirtysomething

Movie: "Samson And Delilah"

Bodybuilding

Stanley Cup Playoffs: Division Final

Movie: "Blind Date"

Cagney & Lacey

Half A Lifetime

Movie: "Carpool"

Movie: "The Grapes Of Wrath"

Movie: 10 To Midnight

Movie: TheAllnighter"

Airwolf

Riptide

Movie: "Bad Company"

"Ferris Buellers Day Off"

Movie: Mrs. Soffel "

Movie: "Operation Pacific

Andy Griffith NBA Basketball: Teams To Be Announced

Movie: "The Far Country"

For complete TV programming informotion. consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Talk Show Host May Join Show

L.A. Times-Wa&hington Post

WASHINGTON - Its not as if he needs the work, but talk show host Larry King is talking to the USA Today: The Television Show gang about weekly appearances on the weekend edition of the upcoming syndicated show.

Kings attorney, Bob Woolf, is also chatting up Ted Turner, whose Cable News Network has first call on Kings services and would have to approve the extra TV work.

Were hopeful something can be worked out, Woolf said MOnday. Larrys appearance on USA Today next fall would mean more exposure for his CNN show, Larry King Live.

King already writes a Monday column for USA Today; The Newspaper. He also does a late-night call-in show for Mutual Broadcasting System.

King would reportedly do about 90 seconds each week on the weekend show in the Lifestyle section. Woolf expects to get the word by the end of the week.

TRIPLE THREATActor Alan Alda is the star, writer and director of the Paramount film A New Life, which also stars Veronical Hamel, left, Ann-Margret, top, and John Shea, right. The film concerns life after the divorce of a long-married couple portrayed by Alda and Ann-Margret. (AP Laserphoto)

Alan Alda Writes, Directs, Stars In Film About Divorce

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Alan Alda, the star of A New Life, recently talked about a dispute between the films director and writer during the closing days of shooting the Paramount film.

The exchange went something like this:

Director (after cutting a scene in half, then half again): You dont need it. Get rid of it. Its holding the picture up.

Writer: Are you crazy? Thats got information the audience must know to understand these characters. Director: Then send them a telegram. Dont waste my time with this scene.

Writer: There are two good jokes in there. Im not wasting the audiences time.

Both figures, of course, were Alan Alda, and he reports happily that the writer won the argument. Why did that please him? Because I think I identify more closely with the writer, he said.

Performing three functions on a big-budget movie would seem to risk a severely split personality. Not Alda. He remains one of the most stable of show business personalities. Like his character Hawkeye Pierce of TVs M-A-S-H, he seems able to

face any situation with a sanity insulated with sly humor.

A New Life, which drew a mixed reaction from critics, concerns life after the divorce of long-married Alda and Ann-Margret. He explores the swinging single scene with his hedonist pal, Hal Linden, while she returns to school to become a teacher. The script resulted from long research by Alda.

I talked to a lot of people who had been through divorce, maybe a cou-}le dozen, also to professionals who lad talked to dozens of people who had been going through similar circumstances, he said. I discovered that many of my preconceptions had been wrong.

Some people I had known for years started telling me things they had never told me before. Intimate details of their lives. Neither of us was embarrassed because we both knew I was just trying to get at the truth for this screenplay.

In the film Alda ends up with a new partner, while Ann-Margret does not. Alda, a longtime feminist, denies any suggestion of a double standard: For her, she winds up with something that at that particular time in her life is more important: the feeling of being free and knowing that shes in control of her own life.

Co-star Ann-Margret has long been noted for her sex-charged roles. Alda

Strike Could Delay New Season

ABC At Work Developing Prime-Time News Program

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) ABC News is developing a new prime-time news program that could show up on the networks schedule next fall, says ABC Entertainment President Brandon Stoddard.

Theyre developing a couple of shows and I think theres a possibility ABC News would have another hour prime time come fall. I just dont know what time period or when or what the show would be, but there is active development in that area, Stoddard told a news conference on Monday.

The ABC programmer stirred controversy last year when he announced he was moving ABCs 20-20 newsmagazine out of its successful Thursday night time period. The news division feared the shows ratings would decline, but much of its audience apparently followed it to Friday and it finished the season in the mid-range of the A.C. Nielsen Co. rankings.

If there is a new news show, it might be the only new show ready to start in the fall. Stod^rd said he wasnt optimistic of an early end to the 6-week-old Writers Guild of America strike.

He suggested if it lasts into June, it could substantially delay the start of the 1988-89 television season, causing more defections by network viewers to alternatives like cable and videocassettes.

According to Nielsen figures, the three networks lost 9 percent of their audience between last season and this season, though the networks blame part of the reduction on a change in Nielsens audience measurement system.

Stoddard said a delay in the start of the new season would force networks the keep running repeats.

In addition to that, when the strike is finished, and we

start putting programs on the air, theres going to be tremendous pressure to get something up on that screen,

and maybe it aint perfect when we do, he said.

I think there also could be some erosion caused by the lack of quality. This is a very serious problp.

Of this seasons new shows, Stoddard said he was most disappointed in Dolly! and that the network was considering buying out star Dolly Parton and canning the show next year. Parton got a two-year guarantee last year.

As you all know, we actually have the right not to do the show, Stoddard said. There is a penalty payment we would pay if we did not go ahead on the second year. He would not say how much it is.

Stoddard also listed Moonlighting as a disappointment. Formerly a top-10 show, Moonlighting dropped into the top 20 this season, due to frequent repeats and episodes without Cybill Shepherd during her pregnancy. Nevertheless, Stoddard said, the show most likely will be back next season. .....

Other likely returnees are The Wonder Years and thirtysomething. Stoddard said he was optimistic that Hooperman would be renewed and that executive producer Steven Bochco had even developed a spinoff. The Slap MaxweU Story is going to be a tough call, Stoddard said.

While happy his network was second this season in the Nielsen ratings, with an average, prime-time rating of 13.7 to CBS 13.5, Stoddard said the performance really was not that terrific. NBC had a 16.1.

Without high-rated prime-time sports programming -the World Series, the Super Bowl and the Winter Olympics - ABC actually was third in the ratings.

The rating is a percentage of the nations 88.6 million homes with televisions.

Entertainer Takes Control Of Album

BUCCANEER MOVIES

BEETLEJUICE pg

paints a different picture: Shes so sweet, so shy and unassuming, I always had to ask her to talk up. She talks in such a quiet voice; she never wants to intrude on anybody. Yet she has what the character needs: an inner strength. She is a strong woman who has been through a lot of reversals.

Aldas life appears to be remarkably free of reversals. He was born into the theatrical world, the son of Robert Alda, who played George Gershwin in the 1945 film Rhapsody in Blue.,Alan got his first exposure to show business by accompanying his father on the burlesque circuit. At 16 he made his stage debut in a Pennsylvania summer theater, where he appeared in White Cargo with the stripper Rose La Rose.

By the time he was 26, Alda was married and the father of three daughters and making a fair living in the New York theater as well as occasional films. After starring in The Owl and the Pussycat and The Apple Tree, he was lured by the pilot script of a TV series about the Mobile Army Surgical Hospital in the Korean War. M-A-S-H proved to be an 11-year triumph.

His images of the series?

The first image that always comes into my mind is that dark cavern of a sound stage that we would lock ourselves into at 8 oclock in the morning or even before it got light, he said.

NEW YORK (AP) - Melisa Morgan has taken control of her own show, but she would be the first to say that shes not a one-woman band.

On her debut, Do Me Baby, she co-wrote and co-produced most of the material. She did the same on five songs on her new album, Good Love; two singles from the album Love Changes, her duet with Kashif, and If You Can Do It: I Can Too are climbing the charts.

Still, she says, I feel there are a lot of things around me that I do handle and I have control over certain situations, but Im not in total control because I cant do it alone.

By co-writing and co-producing, Morgan feels she has more control over my creativity which is important in establishing a new artist and getting your sound across.

If someone is controlling your creativity then you feel limited and youre not letting all that you can be come out, Morgan said.

The result, Good Love, is a little more romantic than her last LP, which turned out the hits Do You Still Love Me and Do Me Baby.

I feel on this album, whether I told a sad story or a happy story, it was just more romantic, she said.

On the last album I was definitely more rebellious as a writer, not only professionally but just in the struggle of being in this business trying to get a deal and get people to listen to me. Now I dont think Im as hungry as I am anxious. Im anxious to get to that next level to prove that I can handle that, too.

Inspiration came to the performer born Joyce Melisa Morgan at a very young age. As the youngest of three brothers and a sister, she enjoyed singing along to the tunes on the stereo in her mothers living room in Queens.

At age 9, she started singing with a gospel community choir, the Storiettes of Corona. The choir broke up when she was 13.

Right then and there, I realized I could either hang out with the girls and party every weekend or I could start auditioning for bands. So thats what I decided to do, Morgan said.

She sang with local bands until her high school graduation at age 16. Then she took on secretarial jobs dur

ing the day, sang at night in small Manhattan clubs and studied music theory at the Juilliard School of Music in New York.

In 1983, Miss Morgan toured with Chaka Khan. She began to work with Kashif, singing on his albums and those of Whitney Houston and Melba Moore, which he produced, and signed with the same management company that had signed Kashif, Hush Productions.

She also began her continuing partnership with keyboardist-com-poser Lesette Wilson. Hush Productions had established writers but Morgan thought that she and Wilson could write better songs.

Youre always a bit skeptical when theres some one brand new and you dont know what she can do, said Wayne Edwards, a Capital Records vice president.

THE SEVENTH SIGN

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A True Story.

Garner Faces Surgery

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor James Garner has been hospitalized in preparation for surgery to clear an obstruction restricting the flow of blood from his heart, a spokeswoman said.

Hes feeling fine, said Garners assistant, Maryann Rea, adding the aneurysm was discovered during a regular checkup. He wasnt sick and had no pain. Yes, it was a surprise.

Garner checked intqCedars^Sjnai Medical Center on Monday. Surgery was scheduled for Thursday.

During the three-hour operation, doctors will use a a balloon to compress the aneurysm formed on the wall of the aorta, which takes blood from the left ventrical of the heart to the body.

Garner, 60, was expected to be hospitalized about 10 days.

Toms Restaurant

Is Now Serving Breakfast, Lunch And Dinner Lunch & Dinner Specials Daily Seafood & Steaks Breakfast Served All Day Meeting Room Available Orders To Go Phone 756-1012

Hours: Mon.-Frl. 5:30 s.m. until 8:30 p.m.

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A<8*caiHto Buyart Martiat Bh^lnq Caniat

it:

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Lunch Tips From Debbie;

''Eating lunch can be fun....

try our buffet express or choose a hefty 1/3 pound barnburger with fresh ground band-pattied beef, grilled to perfection.

BEEF

BilRN

Siiiii II I 1

756-1161 400 St. Andrews Dr. Lunch serving times ll:30-2pm Mon.-Fri.

Debbie Edwards Lunch Manager

Monday through Friday theres some hot stuff going on here! Its Mexican Lunch Specials

served from 11-3 and priced at only $3.95 (including dessert). Plus you can help yourself to tacos with all the toppings, refried beans, Spanish rice and more.

Or, if youre watching your weight, try a delicious tostada served in an edible taco shell thats stuffed with lettuce, meat, cheese and tomatoes.

Always available: Burritos Enchiladas Chimichangas Combo Dinners Fajitas

Complete Dinners

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Crossword By eucene sheffer

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

ACROSS

1 Buddhist priest

5 Floor covering

8 Prescription

12 Iowa town

13 High note

14 Kind of street?

15 Sequoias

17 Teen follower

18 To free from

19 Texas city

21 State of

India

24 Aromatic herb

25 Depend

26 Influential

people

30 Medical org.

31 Former Turkish title

32 Actress Dawn Chong

33 He has too many mothers-in-law?

35 Unusual

36 Unsightly

37 YeUow fever mosquito

38 Texas city

41 Curve

42 Divide

43 Joe E. Brown?

2 Paris pal

3 Jo Marchs sister

40ffthe right path

5 Rex or Robert

6 Rubber tree

48 Auk genus 7 Ingrid

49 Malay Bergman

gibbon

50 Whats the

big-?

51 Charge against property

52 Alfonsos

film

8 Scarcity

9 Fad

10 Secondhand

11 It precedes pilot or scope

queen 16 Wheel

53 Rich earth part DOWN 20 Handle

1 Mad 21 Bedouin

scientists 22 Tractor-place? trailer

Solution time: 25 mina.

0010 Hi

Yesterdays answer 4-19

23 Smelting residue

24 Young girl: dim.

26 Like sorre arrested persons

27 Toward the

mouth

28 Biblical weed

29 Notices

31 Postal

officials:

abbr.

34 She wrote Emma

35 Draw back

37 Fortify

38 Popular gem

39 Surrealist painter

40 Author Gardner

41 T^ Mahal locale

44 Hunter or Fleming

45 Japanese vegetable

46 Afternoon fundraiser

47 Sandwich filler

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

Cooy'gw Copies Sy-axaie V

Mommys putting infecticide on my cut."

Bridge

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY April 20

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Update your routines so they will be more efficient and, thereby, more successful. Stay at home and be happy with your mate tonight.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Make any changes with associates that can bring greater harmony to your place of business. Cut down on your personal expenses.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Be alert for an opportunity which will appear quite suddenly as this can bring you greater prosperity. Dont hesitate to take a trip.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Listen to the advice of your mate, as this person has some very good ideas. Be careful in motion of any kind this evening.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Follow your intuition in handling personal mat- ters, and get fine results. Dont allow some insignificant problems to ruin your good mood. *

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Before going out socially, listen to the advice of your mate and follow it to the letter. Be sure to think before you speak tonight.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Your intuition is excellent at this time, so don't hesitate to follow it. Stop analyzing so much, and learn to act more quickly in making decisions.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Study the promises you have made, and be sure you can handle them in the days ahead. Avoid persons who tend to ruffle your feathers.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Find out what the expectations of your associates are, and come to a fine understanding with them. Be peaceful at home this evening.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): You have some fine ideas for adding to your present income, so dont waste any time foolishly today. Cooperate more with co-workers.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Do something unique to please your mate, and establish greater happiness between the two of you. Try to use your creative ailities.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Your home and family should be your first concern today, so focus your attention there. Enjoy a pleasant evening with your good friends.

<c)I988, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

FIND THE RIGHT DISTRIBUTION

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4 A 86 K65 1098 4 A J4 EAST

WEST 4

Q 10 9 4 J 76 2 K75

J 10 9 7 2

Q 10 9 8 3 2

4-19

CRYPTOQUIP

JNWR RNDTWM KWMR CK-

YLMRVCDLMHS JDVU RD

RWTTWKS NWHH: W

RJUUY MLCR.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: THE AGITATED, POKER-PLAYING STOCKBROKER ONLY SOLD US BLUE CHIPS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: J equals W

SOUTH 4 K 5 4 3 9 A J 8 7 3 0 A K 3 4 6 The bidding:

South West North East

1 S? Pass 3 9 Pass

3 4 Pass 4 9 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of 0 Of the original 10 Life Masters named by the American Contract Bridge League, only two survive, and they have homophonic last

names. They are Richard L. Frey, No. 8, and Sam Fry, Jr, No. 10.

Although he turned 83 two months ago, Frey, who is chairman of the Coren Editorial Board, still retains much of the skill that made him one of the most successful players of the 30s and 40s. Watch him in action from a rubber bridge game played at his winter retreat in Palm Beach.

When his partner made a forcing jiimp raise of his one heart opening, Frey made a three-spade slam try on the South cards. With his flat minimum, North was having none of that.

After the diamond opening lead, declarer was happy with his contract, despite the mildly disappointing dummy that appeared. That is, until he captured Easts queen of diamonds with the king and cashed the king and ace of trumps, to find that he had two trump losers to go

with an apparent spade and diamond loser.

There was one chance. If Wests distribution was exactly 2-4-4-3, the contract could still be brought home. Declarer continued with ace and another diamond. West won the jack, but dummys ten was now established.

East shifted to a spade. Declarer won in hand, crossed to the ace of clubs and discarded a spade on the high diamond. A club ruff was followed by a spade to the ace and

another club ruff. Frey had telescoped his spade and trump loser into one, and scored 10 tricks via two spades, two top hearts, two ruffs, three diamonds and a club.

Available fora limited time as a speciai offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

stretch Your Advertising Dollar Call Classified 752-7117

HHIKY WIIHCMMBAN

-r/Art -rr\ ricrr/nc IP IT'C. -ihD LATF

TH& 1^

!ho^ CpgpieAV^p ^ THe PA/.

Pip You MAVaA HAflPlM AN/PF

THaeg, I HAP TWlP OF THeM.

The Datly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, April 19,1988

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

752-7117classified

rates

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3 Line Minimum lOay tper line per day

2-3 Days fiS'peiimepe'day

44 Days 58'per line per day

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CUssified Display

$3.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

office houn:

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

TNCOAH.VREFLECTOn rssswss Mm rigM (O edrt or r*-Itet my sdvsrtHmMm wbmH-

errors

Please read your ad carefully Ihe first lime it appears in the paper If if needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9^30 am. and we mrill correct it for you. The Daily Reflecior cannot malie allowances for errors after the 1st day of publlcaiion.

cancellations

It you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 930 am. on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it. We cannot cancel ads alter 930 am _

deodlines

ClassHled Display Deadlines

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classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals In Memonam Card Of Thanks Special Notices Travels Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment To- 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 Apprasals

Loans And Mortgages Rentals

122

124

125

130

131 153 160

WANTED

Help t/Vanied

Administrative

Clerical

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

056

057

058

059

060 061

Teachers

062

Houses For Rent

173

Technical i Trades

063

Lots For Rent*

175

Work Wanted

064

Merchandise Rentals

177

Wanted

190

Mobile Homes For Rent

179

Roornmate Wanted

192

Mobile Home Lots For Rem

180

Wanted To Buy

194

Oltice Space For Rent

181

Wanted To Lease

196

Resort Property For Rent

184

Wanted To Rent

196

Rooms For Rent

18'

RENT/LEASE

SALE

Apartment For Rent

161

Autos For Sale

011-029

Business Rentals

163

Bicycles For Sate

030

Campers For Rent

167

Boats And Motors

032

Condominiums For Rent

170

Campng Equipment

034

Farms For Lease

140

Cycles For Sale

Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale Pets

Antiques Auctions Building Supplies Fuel. Wood Coal Furniture

Garage-Vard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Farm Equipment Farm Products Fruits & Vegetables Livestock Insurance Miscellaneous

040

Mobile Homes *^0* Sale

102

Mobile Home Insurance

103

050

Musical Instruments

105

068

Sporting Goods

109

069

Woodsioves

112

072

Commercial Property

132

080

Condominiums For Sale

136

081

Farms For Sale

139

082

Houses For Sale

144

084

Business invesimem Property

147

085

in*esimem Property

148

086

Lid For Sale

150

088

Mobile Home Lois For Sale

151

089

Lots For Sale

152

092

Resort Property For Sate

155

096

Timoertand 6 Timoer

156

099

Townhouses For Sate

157

Public Notices

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the Miafe of Louise J. James late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claim against the ostate of said deceased to pres ent them to ttie undersigned Ex aoutrix on or before September 29, INt or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said asate please make im mediate payment.

This 2Sth day of AAarch, 19M. Nancy James Sullivan 3M0AAacQueen Court FaytHtvllle.NC 28304 Exacutrlx of the estate of Louist J. James, deceased. AAarch 29; April 5,12,19,1988.

RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE SALE OF CERTAIN PERSONAL PROPERTY AT PUBLIC AUCTION WHEREAS, the Greenville UtllHlas Commission of the City ol Greenville, Iprltr ~ finds that the following vehicles, equipment and miscellaneous itoms are surplus to its needs;

1-MAAMPro|ect(hEditor 1 - Wooden OHice Chair with Wheels 1 Straight Back Metal Chair 1 Straight Back Wooden Chair 1 Burroughs Adding AAachine, Serial IP12I4771 I Burroughs Adding AAachine, Serial P4028MI 1-901 A.B. Dick Copier, Serial 4 19303

1 - Royal AAanual Typewriter 1 Royal Eloctirc Typewriter 1 99S Micro Design Viewer i -OllveHi Electric Calculator

1 PehMjge Scale, AAodel Y 50 1 Tape Printer, AAodell237 1 Noralco Dictaphone 1 - Kodak Carousel Projector, AAodel 550 I Box of Assorted Fluorescent Tubes

1 Eureka Upright Vacuum 12-Partial Rolls Wallpaper 1 Onan Portable Generator, Model I7PC-1P/I

8 - Bathroom sinks 1 Hot Point Electric Range

1 Televiewer

5-Utility Truck Bins

2 - AAetal Partitions

15- Fluorescent Light Fixtures 12- Pieces Used Carpet 33- 4'x8' Burlap Boars 4/i- 4'x8'x3/4''^Walnut Paneling 35- Hinged Doors

2 - Sets of Sliding Doors (4

^Doors)

3 - Roller Conveyer Sections and

Stands

12- Lens Covers for recessed lights

1-AAetal Desk

1 - Clark 5-speed Transmission 1 Pallet Vehicle and Eauip ment Parts

1 - Pallet Vehicle and Equip ment Parts

1 - Pallet Chain Saw Parts

2-AirT^ps

1 - Jadk Hammers, Paving Cut y ters Air, 40 lb. Class 1 - John Deere AAower, sAAodel / )10,Serialiy323191M 1 ^1977 Chevrolet Compact Pickup, Serial # CLN1448241548

1 - 1977 Chevrolet Compact Pickup, Serial 4 CLN1468241866 1 -1979 Plymouth Sedan, Serial 4 HL41D9F189768 1 1981 Toyota Compact Pickup, S e r I a I 4 JT4RN44D9B002A001 I -1981 Toyota CompKt Pickup, S e r I a I 4 JT4RN44DOB0027716 1 - 1978 Toyota Compact Pickup, Serial 4 RN-090880 1 - 1978 Ditch Witch Trencher, AAodel 2200, Serial 4 240241

1 - 1945 Loraine Crane, Serial 4 344989252 and, WHEREAS, it is the desire of Greenville Utilities Commission to sell at public auction to the highest bidder said vehicles, equipment and miscellaneous items; and, WHEREAS, North Carolina General Statute 140A 270 pro vides tor the sale of such proper ty at public aurfinn-

pul

bic

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Greenville Utilities Commission of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, that the General AAanager is hereby authorized to sell the above listed vehicles, equipment and miscellaneous items at iblic auction to the highest dder, to accept or reject all bids and to consummate the sale of all above listed items;

BE ITFURTHER RESOLVED that said auction shall be held on Saturday, AAay 14, 1988. at 10:00 A.M. EDST, at the Greenville Utilities Com mission Operations Center park ing lot, 801 Mumtord Road, Greenville, North Carolina;

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that payment will be made in cash, money order, or certified check by the end of the auction or the high bidder may make a deposit of not less than 10% of the total bid with the balance payable in full by 5:00 PJW., EDST, AAay 16,1988, or the bidder will be in default. In the case of a default, the next highest bidder will be awarded the item by payment of his full bid within twenty-four (24) hours of notification of award;

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Greenville Utilities Commission expressly disavows any warranty of the above listed vehicles and equipment to be sold including the implied warranty of mer chantability. All items are being sold "AS IS, WHERE IS";

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED by Greenville Utilities Commission of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, that a notice of this public auc tion will be published in accordance with G.S. 140 270 (b) at least ten (10) days before said auction.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION April 19,1988

If at first you don't^ succeed.!!^

YOU CAN STILL FLNDTHELOB YOU NEED.

let Classified heip.

When youre looking for a job, read the classified listings every dau^ Employers know where people look first for anew job. Thats why they list their job opening^ at all levels in our employment pages. But you have to read them every day. The good jobs dont last long!

And if you dont find the special job you want, place an ad in our "Situations Wanted listing. Employers read classified every day, too!

Classified-it worksfor you!

The Doily Reflector

Classified Mmtisiwj ^\pt.

752-7117

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Ser vices, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 11:00 a.m. (EDST), on April 28, 1988, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the fur nishing of an underground contract crew.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Director of Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Engineering Center, 801 Mumford Road, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to re ect any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION April 19,1988

002 Personals

A WONDERFUL Family expe rience. Australian, European, Scandanavian high school ex change students arriving in August. Become a Host Family for American Intercultural Student Exchange. Call 1800 SIBLING.

CAROLINA DATING A ESCORT Service. Lonely people find your dream mate. 1 778 3579 anytime.

EASTERN CAROLINA Chris tian Date Club-A service of love in Christ. E.C.C.D.C., PO Box 8303, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.

PROMOTIONS UNLIMITED Video dating.

754-4143

007 Special Notices

BOB DASH Now cutting hair at Proctor Barber Shop, corner Contanche and 3rd Streets. All hair cuts $5.00. Shoe shine SI .00. Call 758-3802.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

INSURANCE It you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373

1971 BRONCO 4 wheel drive 1973 Volkswagen Dunebuggy Both In great condition. Call 524 5071 after 6 p.m., Sunday through Thursday.

013

Buick

1984 BUICK Regal 4 door Sedan, full power, excellent condition Call 754-3517 after 4 p.m. and on weekends.

1984 BUICK Century, beige, automatic, power steering, ex cellent fuel mileage and only 49,995 miUes NADA Wholesale $4,500 Call 752 0877 after 4

015

Chevrolet

CHEVY CAVALIER 1984,

Sunroof, power locks and windows, low mileage, excellent shape Call 754 7532

1982 CHEVETTE- 77,000 miles (k)od. clean car. $900.744 2324

1914 CAMARO, low mileage, black, V6, 5 speed, f top, $5,500 Call 757 1234 aays; nights 754 4535

19lt CHEVROLET Baretta GT, power doors and windows, elec tronic AM/FM wllh cassette, 3,000 miles, $11,200 Call 754 5337 after 5:00 p.m

017

Dodge

1914 DODGE 400 convertible Loaded Brown with tan top $4450 Call 758 3047

018

Ford

1970 FORD Convertible New top, tires, brakes, etc. Price ne gotiable$2800. 758 3079/758-5104

1984 THUNOERBIRD- Loaded, blue, excellent condition $9500 negotiable Call 752 0558

1987 MUSTANG LX, 5 speed, loaded, low miles, under war ranty Assume loan 355 2491

018

Ford

1987 FORD ESCORT Station agon, 4 speed, air, cruise, iM/FM stereo cassette, lug gage rack. Assume payments $205.57 per month. Seller will pay first 2 months. 944-3154 after 4p.m.

1917 FORD ESCORT GL Sta

tionwagon. Loaded with extras. 17,000 miles. Take over payments of $243.07. Call 758 6337.

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL,

Silver, 1983, like new, reduced for quick sale. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 754-7815.

1984 LINCOLN Continental, Signature Series, 4 door, black and gray. Excellent condition. You must see it to appreciate it. Asking$12,000. Call 754 9848.

022

Plymouth

1984 PLYMOUTH Horizon, ex cellent condition, take over payments. 754 7042.

024 Foreign Cars

BMW 320, 1982, black, sunroof, AM/FM cassette stereo, 5 speed, excellent condition. Call 1 946 8924.

FOR SALE BY OWNER; 1979 Toyota Corona, clean, good con dition, $1500 firm. Honda motor cycle, 1981 Twinstar 200, good condition, $500. Call 747 8684.

MERCEDES, 1984 300E, 4 door, 45K miles, black/grey interior. Excellent condition. $29,500. Call 9-5:30p.m. 754 0494.

VW JETTA, 1982, diesel, air, sunroof, 5 speed, very clean. 757 7211 days; 754-8554 nights.

1972 KARMANN GHIA convert ibie. $2700. Call 830 5157 anytime.

1978 HONDA ACCORD 5 speed, air conditioning, excellent condition, $2000.758 7328 after 4p.m.

1981 HONDA ACCORD, good condition, AM/FM cassette, $2500. Call 754 7828.

1982 HONDA Accord LX $3800 1980 Oatsun 2WZX $3800. Call 758 3084days; 752 1043nights.

1983 HONDA ACCORD LX.

automatic, power steering, good condition. $4400. Call 754 9134.

1983 MAZDA RX7/GSL Red, 5 speed, sunroof, AM/FM, air, 58,000 miles. 752 3044.

1984 BMW 733i. NADA retail $20,100. On sale: $17,500. Call Donnie, 754 3115 or 180(T553 9218.

1984 MERCEDES 300D Turbo, excellent condition, 74,000 miles. $17,900firm. Call 355-3145.

1985 MERCEDES 300D Turbo diesel. Mint condition. 20.000 miles. $25,900. Call 522 2248.

1984 4-DOOR Mazda 323 with air, low mileage, like new. 758 4511.

1987 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, automatic, 14K miles, $11,500. Call 752 3318 or 756 5891.

1987 300E MERCEDES- Silver, 21,000 miles. Excellent condi tIon. Asking $32,500. 753 5341 days or 753 2088 nights.

032 Boats & Motors

ANNOUNCEMENT; PARK BOAT Co. has been selected by Javelin to represent their com plete line of Bass and Fish and Ski boats in Eastern NC. All models of Javelin boats 15' 19' are on order and arriving daily. Don't buy a bass boat this year until you see the Javelin line at Park Boat Co., Washington, NC, 944 3248. Javelin Boats, from the makers of Stratos and E vinrude.

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

CHRYSLER 105 horse power outboard with hydraulic lift, all cables, low hours, excellent condition. $950.355-2444

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

Service to all outboard motors and boat trailers. Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices. Billy's Marine & Repair 355 2793.

FOLDING KAYAK, 17 5 feet, sailing rig, double paddles, life vest, folding wheels, toot rudder, storage bags. New, worth $1500 plus, will sell for $525. Call 754 2824.

FOR SALE; Custom made creek boats. 8', 10'. 12'. Ideal for ponds also. $175 and up Dealers wanted. 747 2485 or 747 2421.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS Pitt County's oldest marine dealership We sell everything at wholesale prices year round 264 Bypass N. E Green vl I le 758 5938

HOBI CAT 14' with trailer. Sail box, tequila sunrise sails, extras, $1795 756 1122 ROSS FIBERGLASS Specializing in all types of fiberglass and boat repair. 744 6433.

SEA OX, 23', 1986 Cobra 205, 1/ O, full electronics and all op tions. Like new. Float-on trailer. 758 2300 days. 758 1742 night. VENTURE 21 With swing keel and frailer. 4.5 /Mercury outboard. cuddy cabin sleeps two, three sails. $4300 negotiable. Call 754 4721 after 4 p.m.

19' CHAPPERAL with 115 HP /Mercury outboard 7 years old, but less than 100 hours on boat, Great ski and family it. llkenew 792 2401.

1914 CAPE DORY, 28' sloop; ex cellent condition, fully equip ped/extras. Save $$ No broker age fees i 834 5928.

1979 JAYCO travel trailer. 28', self contained, air, awning, patio with carpet, outside storage area, on canal with dock. Riverside Camp Ground, Belhaven, NC. $5400 firm. 825 0277 after 4PM or 43 2849 days.

036 Cycles For Sale

1985 900 KAWASAKI. Low miles. Excellent condition. Call after 5:30p.m. 355-4614.

034Camping Equipment

tALE*^9wf^6^T^^ Camper. Fully contained. Must see to appreciate. Must sell, make otter. 744 2423 or 754 8563.

JAYCO 6OPUPS, Travel Trail ers and Fifth Wheels. Built by Amlsh Craftsman. RV camping parts, service and truck covers. Camptown RV, 402 West Green vllle Boulevard, GreenvlllA NC 355 4493.

1984 SUZUKI SAVAGE Ex

cellent condition, 4300 miles. Must sell, $1500 or best otter. Can be seen at 140 Pinewood Village, Winterville.

040 Jeeps A Vans

1974 FORD Econoline Van, 3 speed, $1100.744 4843.

041

Trucks

BUCKET TRUCKS And Dig^ . Call

919-944-8164.

Derrick Trucks for sale. oio.oix.niiu

NISSAN, 4 x 4,1984. Tilt, pver, 3" lift kit, chrome rims, JVC Speakers. 757-1533 after 4 p.m.

1945 CHEVY PICKUP, 6 cyi

inder 4 speed, good condition, $700. Call 752 7242.

19t7 TOYOTA TRUCK, extra cab, long bed, black, air, low miles, AM/F/M stereo, value package. Call after 4:00 p.m., 752 4499.

044 Child Care

EXPERIENCED Child care. Ages 1-8. Also summer after scliool care. 758 3296 or 830-4986.

I KEEP CHILDREN in my

home, from infant up. Call after 4:00p.m., 757-1917.

LOVING CARE as it Mom were there. Excellent child care provided in my home, infants preschoolers. Flexible hours, also after school care. Hot meals. Immaculate home, Winterville area. Call 754-1325, ask for Diane.

NEW DAYCARE NOW OPEN

Newborn to 4 years old. Special care and act! vities. 752-3098.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

Children in my home a year old and up, in Azalea Gardens. Call 830 4721.

050

Pets

AKC BASSET HOUND Puppies. /Male and female. $150 each. Sire and dam on premises. Born February 29 and /March 1. Call 752 5874.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pups. T^^pedi^, ready April 27.

AKC DOBERMAN Puppies. Big bone. Call 758 0732.

AKC PEKINGESE Puppies. Call 758 3403.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.

Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355 5754.

MINIATURE TALKING Parrot. 12 months old, loves people. $40 negotiable. 756 4211.

STUD, Chocolate Lab, excellent bloodline. Fee. 752-3044.

WHITE GERMAN SHEPHARD

Puppies, 4 weeks old, tull-bloodied. 734 4273 after 4 p.m.

PICK Up A little extra money by selling used items in the classified section of this newspaper. Call 752 7117.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ATTENTION; Need Sales Coor dinafor/Secretary tor mobile home sales center. Must be etti dent, good typist, and be willing to take initiafive and go the extra mile. Send resume to: DR1014, C/0 The Daily Retlec tor, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

BRODY'S NEEDS A full time associate for the Customer Ser vice Department. Individual must be accurate, proficient with operating a cast' register, and understand the importance of excellent customer service. Prior banking experience a plus, but not required. Apply at 's, Carolina East Mall, >y Wednesday, 2-4 p.m.

LARGE APARTMENT Com

munlty seeking a person with professionalism, good people skills, and good personality. Position is 30 hours per weex, but potential tor full time for the

right person. Please apply in person immediately at Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow I. No phone calls please

MEDICAL SECRETARY need ed tor Greenville office. Need dependable person, must have excellent communication skills, typing and dictaphone expert ence. 8:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m., Mon day Friday. Send resume only to: Ann Raper, 400 Meao owbrook Lane, Wilson, NC 27893.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757 3300

RECEPTIONIST FOR dynamic real estate office. 8:30-5:30,

/Monday-Friday. Experience required: None. Skills required: typist. Attitudes required: Enthusiasm, loyalty, hardworker, motivated, dependable, respon

sible, friendly, organized, and a positive mental altitude. It you have these requirements, call

Don Edmondson at RE/MAX PROPERTIES at 355 5444

059

Help Wanted Medical

BEVERLY HEALTH Care Center is seeking a RN Charge Nurse for 11-7 shift. Manage ment, IV therepy, assessment skills are three of the necessary qualifications. Please contact (Jloria Whitley, DON at 823 0401, Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. or apply at Beverly Health Care tenter, 1000 Western Blvd., Tarboro, NC. Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/H/V

BUSINESS OFFICE AAanaoer

tor local physicians group. Experience required In all aspects of medical office practice. Excellent benefits and competitive salary. Call 757-0017

BUSY SURGICAL PRACTICE needs experienced Insurance Secretary. Excellent benefits and salary. Associate degree or college degree a plus. Send resume to DR10I5, C/0 Daily Reflector, PO Box 1947, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

DENTAL ASSISTANT; Looking fornmature. energetic, and axoe-iccd individual. 355-7429.

DENTAL RECEPtlONlit Neded,Looklng tor a de^-dable, mature Individual willing

fo work as a team player In a group practice. Salary depends upon experience. Benefits in elude profit sharing, paid holi days, vacations, retirement plan. Sand resume to Dental Assistant #1021, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835

059

Help Wanted AAedical

INDUSTRIAL NURSE. Grady White Boats is seeking registered nurse with minimum 2 years experience to serve as a full time plant nurse. Position requires energetic individual with interest in health promotion and preventative program. Industrial experience a plus. Break away from the hospital routine and begin a rewarding career in occupational nursing with an established successful company. Call 752-2111, extension 251, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-S p.m. for more informa tion. EOE.

MALE NURSING ASSISTANTS We have 2 full-time positions on 3-11 shift for male nursing assistants. A certificate or one year of nursing home experience is necessary. Part-time positions are available for all shifts. Con tact Gloria Whitley, DON at 823-0401, /Monday through Fri day, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. or apply at Beverly Health Care Center, 1000 Western Blvd., Tarboro, NC. Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/H/V.

NURSES $500 SIGN-ON BONUS

We are looking tor the best Pe diatrics and Neo natal nurses. We provide the highest quality of nursing care to children at home in this area. Be special! Call collect 415-321-4838. kN OR LPN NEEDED for 11 to 7 shift. (1) No rotation. (2) Very competitive salary. (3) ShlH DIHerential. (4) Very Liberal benefits. Call Mrs. Lilley at 793-2100 for an appointment. (Plumblee Nursing Center, Plymouth N.C.).

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

BOOKKEEPER Full charge. Ayden/Grifton area. Prefer someone with computer experience but will consider others. Excellent salary. Reply to: PO Box 1316, Goldsboro, NC 27530.

CHEMLAWN LAWN SPECIALIST Seeking outgoing individual who desires working outdoors and meeting people. Minimum qualifications require good driving record and high school diploma, horticul tural experience desirable. Full time year round position with seasonal hours. Starting salary: $275 per week with hospitiliza tion, dental and life insurance; paid holidays and vacations. CUSTOMER SERVICE Representanve-Part-time 20 hours per week. Requires individual who feels comfortable using telephone, speaks clearly, and is outgoing. Hours are 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., /Monday-Friday. Year round position. $4.00 per hour.

For those Interested in a rewarding career, send resume to: 120 E. 14th Street, Greenville, NC 27858.

00 YOU LIKE TO TALK On the

Phone? If so, then this is the job tor you! We need enthusiastic leople to schedule tours part-lime, evening positions avail able. Great job tor students and housewives. All training provided. Call 355 7147 after 5:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Misce

p Wanted illaneous

A PROFESSIONALjob winning resume. $9 and up. C.R. Writing Services, 355-4390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

SALES, $200 plus commission, drive company car, great benefits!

CASHIER/OFFICE, $140. Train in large company. Bring your big smile! Start today!

SECRETARY, to $200. Good with patients! Must be able to type well!

JANITOR, $200 up. Trustworthy? Dependable? This is the ipo tor you!

MANAGER TRAINEE, $200 up. Take charge of your own store.

RODMAN, $180. Must love to work outside!

101W. 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK

Process accounts payable invoices and cash receipts records in a multi-company enviroment. Bookkeeping experience and attention to detail are required. Applicant should enjoy fast

Aicro-computer experience is a plus. Kinston area, send con-

pace, high volume atmosphere. MIcre plus.

tldential resumes and wlary re-qul 601

Irements to PO Box 743, >ldsboro,NC 27530.

ATTENTION Male or Female! Earn $40-8120 per day (paid daily). Work promotions and discount department stores, supermarkets and shopping malls. Must have good transportation and be able to start immediately. Call Miss Wood, 9:00 a.m.-5:00p.m. only, 919-355 5479.

harp

Frf

ATTENTION Male or Female! National company with offices in Greenville will hire 2 shai people immediately. Work day, ^turday and bunday. Earn $250-8500 per weekend. Must have good transportation. Will train. Call Mr. Napier, 919-355 5479.

AVON CAN EARN You that summer vacation money! Earn up to 50%. Call 754 6396.

BODY MAN With knowledge of heavy frame work. Top pay in eastern North Carolina. Apply in

person to American Auto 302 Spruce Street, Greenville.

COASTGUARD

Service with a peace time mission. In todays Coast Guard jobs and career opportunities tor men and women between the ages of 17-27 are unlimited. We have immediate full and part-time career enlistment opportunities available now. We offer 2 and 4 year enlistment options, travels, Gl bill, 30 days vacation per year, tree health care, technical training and a challenging future. For further details call t(^y N.C. toll free 1 800 345 8230.

GENERAL LABORER Must have driver's license. Apply In person at The Evans Company of Greenville, Inc, 701 West 14th Street. No phone calls.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED

Experienced Stock Cutter. Fountain Power Boats. Call Employment Security Commission, Washington.

DRAFT PERSON

Two or moro years xperlence in elactrlcal and mechanical drafting. Prefer degree. Mall resume to: P.O. Box 1 BBS Washington, North Carolina 27889

AMERICA'S LARGEST REPLACEMENT WINDOW FRANCHISE IS GROWING!

Bli IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELFNOT BY YOURSELF. Take conlrul 111 lliis niuUi-billion S industry. We need salcs-oncntud men & women ready for new careers lo develop new North Carolina territories. No experience rxcessary. Complete training provided. Small S30,(KX) investment. Custom product -IX) inventory required. Call or write now for more information or free brochure!

r\*

KOO-672-5736 or 919-682-S51S Windows orOrrotTUNirv KaaNciiisiNG Coar. 711 Rigsbee Avenue Durham. NC 27701

Sigmon Buick-Pontiac-GMC Truck now has openings for automotive sales personnel. Experience is preferred, but will consider qualified, aggressive individuals who are looking for a secure career and an opportunity for advancement. Outstanding earnings potential. Excellent benefits package. Please apply in person. Highway 264 Bypass, Farmville, N.C.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

AUTO SALES Excellent starting position with local new car and truck dealership. Requirements are: good positive attitude, ability to communi-cata with public and desire to excel. Past salas experlenca helpful. Contact Frank Calfae East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-Markur-QMC Truck 756-4267

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED Tractor trail er drivers needed for long distance hauls. Minimum age 21. Apply in person Everett Express, Inc., Hwy 258 North, Tar-oro, N.C. 27884.823 2182.

EXPERIENCED YARD MAN

Wanted tor Greenville's largest lumber company. Apply in per son, Garris Evans Lumber Company, 701 West 14th Street.

FOUR STAR PIZZA Is now hir ing delivery personnel for Greenville store. Drivers must be 18 years or older, have own car and insurance. Minimum wage, commission and tips. Ourdrivers average between $6-810 per hour. Apply in person at; 114 E. 10th St. Greenville.

FRAMER. Local frame shop needs part time or full time matt cutter. Experience in cutting matts and helping customers I. Send I ly Re!

Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

very helpful. Send" resume to: DR1018, c/o Daily Reflector, PO

FULL-TIME/Part-tlme drivers needed. Also dispatchers. No phone calls olease. Apply in perdn 1001 S. Evans St.

LOOKING FOR A LEAD Guitar /er, any age, for an already established band. Do country and country rock. Be able to ilay every weekend. Call 944-148 if no answer, leave name and number on answering machine.

LOWBOY OPERATOR to move heavy equipment for grading contractor. Must have class A license and clean driving re cord. Must be 21 years of age or

older. Excellent pay and lanks I

tractors, Plymouth Division,

benefits. Call Outer Banks Con-s, Plyr 793-1181. EO:

LP GAS TRUCK DRIVER,

Bethel, Roberson vllle, Stokes area. Must have dependable work record. Willing to train right person. Licensed 7 years. Apply: Bount Petroleum Cor-poraiion, 1110 N. /Memorial Drive.

LP GAS TRUCK DRIVER,

Greenville, Winterville, Ayden area. Must have dependable work record. Willing to train right person. Licensed 7 years. A^ly: Bount Pe' oleum Corporation, 1110 N. /Memorial Drive.

LUBRICATION EXPERT-

Precislon Tune has opened its first fast-lube operation in Greenville and is seeking qualified lubrication technicians. Apply at 124 S.E. Greenville Blvd. ^ Allen.

MACHINIST WANTED Position open on 2nd shift tor Individual experienced at setting up and operating CNC Lathe. Contact Larry Dehart at /Maro Precision 977-6764.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 'pecial Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

FUSSY BOSS

Needs full-time secretary. 40 hour week. Average pay, picky, picky details. No typing. One girl office. Call Mr. Brown, Monday thru Wednesday, 10:00 a.m. to 4 p.m.

758-6075

RETAIL JEWELRY

SASLOWS, a growing jewelry chain, is accepting applications for an Assistant Manager and full-time and part-time sales poBi tions. Saslow's offers excellent salary and benefits. Please apply in person at The Plaza, Greenville.

*500

PER WEEK

If you're not makir $500 per week yc need to come and sc me. Must have 2 yeai variflable flat bed exp rience. Layover pa stop off pay, full mec cal beneflta, Blu Cross/Blue Shialc Must have safe drivin record. No DUI.

Apply In peraon Graham Tranaport Wilaon, NC Attention Mark Driver 237-4832

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

J Opening for cook 5^, Deli. Hours avail-ableM. Apply between 3-s. IkMEplATE OPENING FOR salei-full time, superior pay and c^pany benefits, excellent future tnrjHwh company growth In Immediate area. 2 new stores now under construction within mite raus. No phone calls. Ask for AAalcolm Moore at Lowe's of Greenville.

IMMEC

EDIATE OPENING For

Warehouseman. Full time and partfin. Top pay, overtime hours, superior company

benefits, permanent employ ment. No phone calls. Ask for

Richard Zook, Lowes of Green vilte.

industrial engineer

wanted for a cut/sew/finish apparel plant in Eastern N.C Time study and computer based engineering package experience

a plus. Send resume and salary

requirements to Plant ,t.

Box 30, Farmville, NC 27828.

LARGE GRADING Contractor has positions open for skilled motor grader, grade all, dozer and excavator operators. Appli cants must be experienced in fine-grading operations. Excellent pay and benefits. Call Outer Banks Contractors, Plymouth Division 793-1181 EOE

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MAINTENANCE PERSON: 20

^rs per week, flexible hours. Must have basic technical knowledge and mechanical abil Ity to perform routine maintenance and repair on mechanical and electrical equipment, basic knowledge of construction principles. Call Guardian Care of Farmville, Monday-Frlday, 753-5547.

AAONEY

The world's largest portrait company has a new sales man ager in Greenville!! We have 4 immediate part time positions avallabie, Monday-Frioay from 5-5:30-9 p.m. and Saturdays 10-4. If you are an

thusiastic, money-motivated you c

CfeenviBI'*??

person you could have the hiqt

highest i

part time job in you applied before, try again. EOE/M/F.

Olan Mills Portrait Studio Buyer's Market Greenville, NC 754-9024 or 754-5414

LARGE PROGRESSIVE Grading conatractor has posi tion open for skilled grading supervisor. Must be experienced In fillwork, slope construction and road building. Applicants should be familiar with state and federal highway construction. Excellent pay and benefits. Call Outer Banks Contractors, Pjl^mouth Division, 793-1181.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30.

PERSONNEL TEMPS.

"If it's people, we're the pros.' Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 355-4434.

POSITION AVAIUBLE:

Group Home Staff. Relief manager and emergency personnel needed. Position requires one to be responsible for the group home and its residents in the absence of the Group Home AAanager. Minimum specific qualifications require high school diploma or equivalent, 21 years of age. Class B driver's license. Related work experience with developmentally disabled persons desired. Send resume by April 22,1988 to: ADAP/Group Home Program Director, Beaufort County De velopmental Center, Inc. 1534 W lhSt.,Wi

5th St., Washington, NC 27889.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MORNING MESSANGER: an

swer phones, make copies, file, and run errands. Working hours are 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 or 2.00 p.m. Oniy work when ECU is in ses Sion. Contact Carl F. ^rwick, 355-5777.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person-1,355-7931.

nel.

RECEPTIONIST: Need flexible person with I telephone voice. Should en

joy dealing with the public and familiar with Greenville.

Light typing required. Send e to: F

resume to: Receptionist, 2803 Evans St., Suite 201, Greenville, NC 27834.

RETAIL JEWELRY SALES MANAGEMENT POTENTIAL Openings in Kinston for persons interested in professional jeweler career. Consumer sales experience required. Excellent starting salary. Sates bonuses. Full benefits. All Inquiries confidential. Pick up ap^ication at: Jewel Box, Vernon Park AAall, Kinston, NCK501.

ROOFERS AND HELPERS

Wanted. Tools and drivers license required. 752-4114.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SHELLING A SNELLIN6 specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical posHlons. Call 758-0541.

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS

' Come join the Industry leader ' Professional drivers needed to

run nationwide * Competative pay package * Safety, Production & fuel bonuses * /Medical

and dental insurance * Retirement Plan * Credit Union Affiliation

"Minimum w 23 * 1 year verifiable OTR experience * Good driving record Cail Bill Holland collect 919-844

9439, Wingate/Taylor-Maid Transportation, A Burlington Northern Motor Carrier. E.O.E.

SALES/RETAIL- Galleria of Greenville (located at The Plaza) is currently seeking motivated individuals to fill fun

MOTORCYCLE, ATV AND

Power Equipment Dealer needs full time parts counter person. Experience preferred, (iail for an appointment, 291-2121. Honda Kawasaki of Wilson.

NEED EXPERIENCED

overhead line distribution personnel to begin work in Eastern NC. Good pay and benefits. For interview call 1-8IXF722-7453 ext. 214 (For NC) or 1-800-424-7453, ext 214 (Outside NC) between 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. or call collect 9)9-789-1448 or 919 348 5199 betweem 7:30 p.m.- 9:30 p.m. A8/FE0E.

NEED WORKERS In Hog Far rowing units. Prior experience not a requirement. L.L. Mur-phrey Hog Co. 753-5341 or 747 8591.

NOW ACCEPTING Applications for day and afternoon help. App ly between the hours of 2 and 4, Bi

Burger King, Greenville, Blvd.

PART-TIME CHURCH Musical Director. Duties: direct and develop adult choir and junior/

senior choir, hand bell ministry.

Mail/bring resume and photo to The Memorial Baptist Church, 1510 Greenville Blvd. 27858.

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good ........iified.

used items quickly in class! but you can also get your asking price. Try a classitied ad today Call 752 7117.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

an interview. EOE.

SCREEN PRINT TECHNICIAN

Now hiring experienced press supervisor, experienced plus operators, screen and ink experience apply. You've work for the rest, now work for the best! Competitive salary and benefits with chance for advancement. Apply at International Screen Printing, 309 Anderson Avenue, Farmvflle, North Carolina. 753-7115.

SHEET METAL Mechanic helpers wanted. No experience necessary, /^ly 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. only. Larmar Mechanical.

WANTED: STAGE MANAGER

and light technician to work for contemporary dance company

smporary who will begin performing in summer. Stage experience

preferred but not necessary. Professional attitude and dependability a must. Call 754-

1477 after 12:00 p.m.

WANTED AAaintenance Golf Course Mechanic. Experienced with lawnmowers and tractors. Greenville Country Club, Tuesday-Friday, 8:30-12.

WELL ESTABLISHED Siding company looking for aggressive salesmen. Must be 21 years or

older; prefer experienced salesmen, should nave

communication skills. Income potential, $28,000-S40,000 first year. Call between 9:00-5:00, Monday-Frlday for appointment. Southeastern Exteriors, 754 1317 or 1 800 482 5332.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRECISION MACHINE OPERATORS

CNC MACHINE OPERATORS 2nd AND 3rd SHIFT

Simpson Industries Inc., is a leading manufacturer of machine components for the automotive, diesel engine, and heavy equipment industry. As a result of recent and projected growth we have immediate full time job openings in our Greenville facility.

Persons with experience and knowledge related to precision machining practices are encouraged to apply. Knowledge and experience should include turning, milling, drilling, measuring instruments, cutting tools, blue prints, and shop math. We offer a good working environment, pay and benefits. Application can be made at;

Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Road Greenviiie, NC 27834

Equal Opportunity Employer

tRUCK DRIVER NEEDED for

delivering petroleum products. Dependable, able to work with figures, good attitude. Will train. Licensed 7 years. Bethel area. Apply: Bount Petroleum Corporation, 1110 N. AAemorial Drive.

UNDER NEW /MANAGEMENT

The Waffle House is now taking applications for all positions full and part-time. No experience necessary, wii! train. Benefits include paid vacation after 4 months. Incentive bonuses, and medical/dental insurance. Must be dependable, honest and enjoy working with the public, /kpply in person only daily exopt Tuesday at 306 East Greenville Boulevard.

WANTED: Auto and truck mechanic. Experienced in overhauling engines and auto

matic transmissions. Apply: ,8-9

Larmar, AAonday- F riday.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

Classified ads

and selling through the Can 752-7117.

061

Help Wanted Sales

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5844. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

$40eOK PER YEAR- National wholesale jewelry company needs representative for local area. No direct sales, wholesale only. (713-782 1881).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENTSOne of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks fulT-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Wb provide extensive training programs, excellent working conditions with a professional atmosp^here. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES (or

your

confidsntial Interview, 355-7800. ESTABLISHED REAL Estate

Firm has one opening for a fulltime real estate Agent. Private otficc and excellent commission spilt. N.C. Real Estate License required. Call Mavis Butts at AAavIs Butts Realty, 355-7453.

EXECUTIVE SALES Opportu nllyl Major southeastern home builder, entry-level sates position. First year potential 830,000 plus. Comprehensive benefits package and training program. No travel. Degree or significant tangible good sales record

Lwood Homes, 824 iville Blvd. S.W., Green vilte, NC 27834. 754-5434, Mr. Whitson. E.O.E.

/MOTORCYCLE AND POWER Equipment Salesperson wanted.

Semal openings for full and part-time. Training available, advancement potential. Call for

available.

an appointment 291-2121, Honda Kawasaki of Wilson.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

FULL-TIME TEACHER Need ed. /Vpply Kindercare, 1026 Red-banksRoad.

HELP WANtEO Daycare Teacher, baby room, full-time.

high school graduate. Call for appointment. Tenderly Teaching, Ayden, 746^3536.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY-One (1) Head Start teacher in the Pitt County area. Must be able to work and communicate well with children ages 3-5. Able to relate well to all levels of people. High school graduate preferred. Good salary fringe benefits. An Equal Op^unlty Employer. Applications may be procured at 1717 West Fifth

2nd floor, Greenville, NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISING

The Daily Reflector has an immediate entry-level opening for someone with good typing and general office skills and a pleasant telephone manner to join our growing classified advertising staff.

If you can handle varied tasks and meet deadlines in a fast-paced environment, send your resume to:

Jerry Van Nostrand Advertising Director

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835-1967

063 Help Wanted Technical 8 Trades

AUTOMOBILE

TECHNICIANS

Top pay plan, paid vacations, sick pay, top insuranca program. Call Jamas Lawson, ISi-0136 for appolntmanf.

CARPENTERS, paintars, and laborars. Contact Ayden Hous-/Modterniz

Ing Authorlty/M<x Liberty S^, Ayden, NC,

rnizatlon.

Monday-Friday,8:0O-5:C0.

CERAMIC AND QUARRY Tile Sattors and Helpers needed. Kenneth Harrison TIte, 747-2663 anytime.

MECHANIC NEEDED. 4M>days per week. Top pay. Call 752-3632, Chuck Auf^ Body Shop.

MECHANICAL DRAFTER.

Excellent opportunity for mechanical , drafter with 0-2 years experience with ability to

produce finished drawings of icnine

machine parts, mad assemblies and sub-assemblies. ConfiKrt: Frankie, AAanpower Temporary Services, 757-3300.

MOTORCYCLE AND Power Equipment Mechanic wanted.

from entry level to full line. Sev Dpenin^...

Hon^a

eral openings for full and part time available. Call for an

pointment 291-2121, Kawa

vasaki of Wilson.

NOW SOLICITING NEW AND

updated apolications for the following cram for future work in North Carolina. Appllcatiens will be available at 118 Oakmont Drive, (xreenville, NC, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., /Monday-Fri-day, or by calling 919-756 7600 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., /Mon-day-Friday. An Equal Opportu

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, April 19,1988 B-7

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

WELDERS and MACHINISTS needed- Must be able to cut and

do shop fabrication. Paid vacation, holidays and Insurance.

756-5989.

064 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS, GARAGES,

Remodeling, decks, and under-** estimates. Call

ADDITIONS, decks, improve^ ment, repair; also painting, garages, fences, etc. Haddock Construction. 355-7866

BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 20 years axpartence. Call 757 3438. BROWN'S AINTING, Mildew and moisture control, vents installed, minor repairs. 758-4136.

BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE

Consist of sanding, refinishing, staining, repairing, and installing all types of wood floors. We

have over 15 years experience. Call day or night, Alton Brown, 825-0562.

CAROL'S AND TERESA'S Housacleaning Service. Rea sonable rates. Call 752-4670 from 9to5.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752^20 or 7574)117. CARPENTRY AND custom cab

inatmaking. Competitive rates. Call 756-820 for a free <

nify Employer. :ians

Electrici Pipefitters Instrument Fitters Plumbers

Welders (Pipe and Structural)

Carpenters

Ironworkers

Cement Finishers

Rod Busters

Field Engineers

Mlllwights

SERVICE MANAGER needed for expanding motorcycle, ATV,

and power equipment dealership. Experience preferred. Call

for an appointment 291-2)21, Honda Kawasaki of Wilson.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

estimate ARPENTRY, remodeling, porches, decks, utility buildings and garages. Guaranteed pro^ fessional quality. Reasonable 7580189.

rates. Call 758 Oil CARPET INSTALLATION-Repalrs and restretches. 10 years experience. 830-0828.

EDWARD'S HOME REPAIRS

and Improvements. Call 746 2384.

EXPERT LAWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING Call 756-8200.

EXPERT FLOOR refinishing. Old and new wood. Yes, we pickle. 756^8335.

FOR ALL OF YOUR Planting and landscaping needs plus lawn maintenance (or '88 season, call 757-1590.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES-

AUTOMOTIVE

No Experience Necessary. We Will Train.

1. You must be well groomed.

2. You must be aggressive.

3. You must be willing to learn.

4. You must be willing to work.

We have professional training. $30,000, $35,000, $40,000 plus annual earnings if you can meet these standards.

PLUS

Paid vacation

Life insurance

Health insurance

Excellent working atmosphere

Bonuses

For an appointment call 355*7200, Bob Barbour BMW-Volvo-Jeep, Inc., James Fasano.

064 Work Wanted

COMPLETE TREE SERVIC. Landcscaping, lot citaring, ling, top toil/fill dirt. Bull >r hr hiro. Call 756-1339 for ostimato.

CONCRETE DRIVES, WALKS, patios, treated decks. 758-5799, nights 7574)444.

FOR COMPLETE UWN Care;

Mowing, edging and trimming call John's lawn Sarvlce, 75

2029.

FURNITURE ANDOLD Trunks reflnished. Brass and leather parts available for trunks; also do veneer work. Call 946-8492. GRASS CUTTING AND YARD /Maintenanca. Qualify work, reasonable pricos. 744-3721. LANCAStER A ASSOCIATES. We do renovations, additions, decks and outside work. Call 752 3739.

LPN, NEW TO AREA, Saeking

full time job in WIntervllte or Greenville area. Call 355-4935.

PAINT, PAPER Your home. 25

Crs of customor satisfaction, lest, satisfaction Is my goal. Free estimates. 524-3394.

PAINTING AND Wallcovering, competitive rates. Ull 7S4-im

(or free estimate._

PAINTING, Reasonable rates, quality work, references. Call 7549472.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured (or your protection. Call Don English. 754-7010.

PARK YOUR MOWER and go

fishing. I can cut your grass cheaper than you. Call Harris Mowing Service, 752-5223 after 5 for free estimate.

PETE'S LAWN SERVICE Resi dentlal grass cutting, small buslnessesalso. 758 5418.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

PROFESSIONAL Office clean Ing. Expartence. Raasonabte rales. Call James, 752-4599 after 3p.m,

REMODELING, FAINTING.

Additions. Lowtst cost/highost qtwllly. Froo estimates. John Jay Construction Co. 757-1817.

RF LAKS FIX0 and

minor repairs. 18 years axparl net. Mfork ^rantoed. AHer 4

p.m. call 752-5906. SILVETkoftNE HAULING. Snull loads of top soil, fill sand, line bark and small clean up obs. Mowing, planting shrub-

bery.758:

SMITH'S CLEANING Sarvlc^2 Mfaeks Special! Prtssure sprqy

cleaning, mobile homes, siding, ;, block.

brick, block, awni ways, sidewalks.

drlve-

Blow/

clean tops and cool soallng. Any

........'^7.

kindotropair work. 3554

WANTEO: HOUSES TO cIom.

at 7^

Contact Wanda or Judy 4617af1er5:00p.m. >

WILLIE RAY DANIELS Palift Ing commercial and resident!; I. Yard work, and gutter cleanin). 752-6710.

WILLING TO DO AAalntenanee work for apartments or around houso. 746 3470 or 746-2751.

WOOD FENCE DESIGNE^

And Erocted. Call 752 0438 ask for Dick. *

068

Antiques

OLD ORIENTAL RUGS

WANTED. Any size or condi l-713i.t

tion. Call toll free 1 800 522 ;

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers (or your unused Items. To placo* your ad, phone 752 7117.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE HAVE A CAREER IN STORE FOR YOU..

MANAGERS, MANAGER TRAINEES^ ASST. MANAGERS, CLERKS

Bring us your management experiences (from any field) and we'll offer you:

Competitive Salary Bonus Program Merit Increases On-the-Job-Training Opportunities for advancement Paid Health & Life Insurance Paid Vacation Educational Assistance

Why not work for the best.

Immediate positions available. Apply at the Fast Fare Division office located at 220 Cotanche Street in Greenville between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.

Equal OpportunMy Employor WF

VVlx'rc Yonr ( Is Oiir ( oiu crii

4,295

Model

Stock No. Year

2286B.. 1984 Ford Tempo 4 dr.

2330... 1985 Mercury Lynx 4 dr.

4020B.. 198^0kS>Ranger

9,495

4,995

Stock No. Year Model

2329... 1985 Ford Escort 2 dr.

2315A .. 1984 Ford LTD SW 4090A.. 1986 Ford Ranger Truck

Stock No. Year Model

2249... 1987 Ford Taurus

2335... 1987 Ford Taurus

2336... 198^J^1)>cSyraurus

2337... 1987 Ford Taurus

10,395

Stock No. Vear Model

2339.....1987 Ford Thunderbird

5146A... 1987 Ford Thunderbird

234 4.....1988 Ford Taurus

234 5.....1988 Ford Taurus

Stock No. Year

Model

4140A.. 1983 Ford Crown Victoria 4 dr.

. 1983 Honda Accord . 1984 Mercury Cougar . 1985 Truck

6127A. 5192A. 5144A.

12,895

stock No.

Year Model

2340. . . .

. 1987 Mercury Grand

Marquis

2343. . . .

. 1988 Ford Thunderbird

2342. ,,,

. 1988 Ford Thunderbird

2324 . . .

. 1988 F^Xnderbird

2331....

. 1988 Ford Thunderbird

2321 ...

. 1987 Ford Thunderbird

Stock No.

5110A..

5155A.. 4136A..

2332...

2333...

2334...

Year Model

1984 Ford Ranger Truck

1985 Mazda RX7 1984 Ford Bronco II 1987 MeiibSiy Topa.

Special Units - Must Go!

Stock No. Year Model Closeout Priced 5125A

1984 Toyota Truck

5026A

1985 Ford FI 50 Truck

5040B

1984 Chev. C-10 Truck

5131A

1986 Ford F150 Truck

%795

%595

%695mm

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

Tuesday, April 19,1988

075 G>mputers

MIDATA in Printer $200. IBM Proprinlcr S400. Toshiba P34ISL S550. Call 35V2*a after 5 p.m.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

HARO WOOD READY Now We deliver. Call 746-3147 days or 7S6-5730 nights.

H#% OAK- $75 cord. 1V4 cords $100. Free delivery. 1 823 6837.

081 Furniture

MlfeWwPAAndi^ir^ wood trim. Matching end table. 752-7136 aftersp.m.

FOR SALE A SET- 1 couch, 1 chair, and 1 rocker, 2 lamps. $300.752 3066.

liATTAN DEN GROUP. Sofa, chair, cocktail and 2 end tables by Lane. Used 8 months. $2400 cost; sell for $800. Call 756 3142. SOLID OAK Claw Foot kitchen table and leaf with 6 matching high back embossed chairs with cane bottoms. $500. 756 8976 or

2S6H)923._

3 PIECE Rattan living room set. Rattan rocker, 2 glass top ele-omt end tables, remote control Tv, etc. All In excellent condi tion, 5 months old. /Moving and must sell. Call 830-0824 between 7 and 10 a.m., 2-4 p.m.; 11 p.m.

085 Household Goods

?o?

SALE: Whirlpool double door refrigerator, 25 cubic feet. Ice and water, almond, $600. King size waterbed with head board, nice, $450. Call 756-5127.

092

Livestock

AILANTHUS ACRE FARM Now boarding horses. Worthington X-Road area. Full board $125. Pasture $65. Call 756-7196.

FOR SALE: TENNESSEE Walking Morse, black with white blaze, 3 white stockings, 10 years old. $800. Call 522-1888 after 8:00 p.m.

HRSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

099 Miscellaneous

IIaLF PRICE! Fantastic deal! Our best large flashing arrow signs $299! Lighted, non-arrow $2891 Unlighted $2491 Free let tars! See locally. Call today I Factory.: 1 800-423 0163, anytime.

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

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESEHVATIONIST

Start locally, lull time/ part lima, train on llva airline computara. Home atudy and rasldani training. Financial aid avall-abla. Job placamani aasistanea. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.T. TMWa SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

099 Miscellaneous

CALL US For the lowest price in the area on microwaves, TV's, VCR's, stereos and accessories. Home delivery and installation available. 830-1787 24 hours.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating 15 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

ASPARAGUS FOR SALE- Pick ed daily. $1.25 pound. Tull Hill Farms, 523-4406 Hugo.

BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT

For sale. 756-5050 nights or 758 3181 days. _

BOXES FOR Tabacco plants. $1.00 each. Tull Hill Farms. Call 523 4406 Hugo. _

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

COME ONE, COME ALL Rocky /Mount, North Caroiina, Gun and Knife Show. Buy, sell and trade. /Lpril 23 and 24, Saturday, 9-6; Sunday 9-5. Held National Guard Armory, Exit 301 South to 97 East, 600 Block, Raleigh Road, downtown. Come and enjoy the show.

COOLER, COMMERCIAL

upright-2 door sliding glass, $650 or best offer. 758 2213.

DESKS AND CHAIRS approxi mately 100 to choose from. Now liquidating. Secretary L units, X) X 60 standards, and executive size desks. Some like new. Also several antique, walnut, and mahogany refurbished desks. Simply outstanding! Drive a little and save a lot! Must sell immediately! Also several nice conference tables. Call 734-2497 day or night and warehouse phone 734 5020.

Clark Auction 8> Liquidation Company, Goldsboro Bring cash and truck. Dealers welconw.

FOR SALE Beautiful 14 carat Id diamond solitaire. Call 57 1034.

f?,

FOR YOUR Child's next birth day party call Sportsworld (we do it all) 1756-6000.

FORK LIFT 4000LB Clark. Recently rebuilt motor. $2,900. 752-7131.

GARDEN TILLERS- Rear tine Troy Blit Tillers at low, direct from the factory prices. For free catalog with prices, special sav ings now in effect, and model guide, call toll free 1-800-453-1500 ext. 4.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and refinlshing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

GREAT BUYS-1 year old 12 horse power riding fawn mower, 3 horse power garden tiller, 25

er ga

cubit feet chest type freezer, an tique upright pia condition. 756 8917

liano. All great

GREENVILLE CLEANING CO.

Specialize in commercial cleaning. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 756-9475or 758-4279.

GUNS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SECRnARY SEC./RECEPTIONIST EXECUTIVE SECRETARY start locally, full time/part time. Learn word processing and related secretarial skills. Home Study and Resident Training. NatT. Headquarters, L.H.P.. FL.

niUNCMl 10 VMU8U J08 PUCIMiNT tSSStUta

1-800-327-7728

(Accredited Member NHSC)

WELDER

Yalt Materials Handling Corporation is recruiting welders for its night shift. Candidate must be high school graduate with a minimum of 6 months of Mig Welding experience. Must be able to work from welding blueprints and have a working knowledge of shop math.

Hours are 5 p.m. to 3:30 a.m., Monday-Thursday. Must be available to work overtime on weekends as required. Qualified candidates should apply through the Employment Security Commission.

YtHo

Ae^ee/Oepertmltr m/TH/V

MATiRIAIS

HANDLINC

CORPORATION

Rt. 11. Box 207 Greenville, N.C. 27834

ACCIDENT?

CAR IN THE SHOP?

NEED A SPARE?

CALL

U-6AVE

AUTO RENTAL

756-2595

AS LOW AS ^10.00 Daily

-We are the car replacement specialist We have pickup and delivery service -No credit card required

WE MAKE RENTING EASY"

U-f AVI EAVIE TOO MONEYI

MAINTENANCE

MECHANICS

(UTILITIES)

MERCK SHARP & DOHME is a leader in the pharmaceutical industry and has recently been noted as the Most Admired Company in America" by Fortune Magazine for 1987 and 1988. Candidates will perform in a multi-crafted environment and will possess at least one of the following specific skills:

HVAC Computer based control system requires an experienced industrial mechanic in HVAC troubleshooting, maintenance and instrumentation, including Boilers and chillers. Computer control experience preferred. Second Shift

Energy Center Experienced industrial mechanic in operation, maintenance and trouble shooting of boilers, chillers, compressors, water treatment, electrical power and HVAC systems. Rotating Shift

Must be able to read and interpret blue prints. Candidates should have a combination of technical school training or work experience equivalent to four or more years.

M S D offers an excellent salary along with a full complement of company-paid benefits. Qualified applicants should send a resume complete with salary history, in confidence to:

Merck Sharp & Dohme

do Employmnt SGcurlty CommlBBion 109 N. Tarboro St. Wilson, NC 27893 An Equal Opportunity Employar M/F/V/H

099 Miscellaneous

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns. TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

KILL ROACHESI Buy Enforcer Overnight Roach Spray. It's guaranteed! Available at Ace Hardware, True Value Hardware, and other hardware, farm and garden centers.

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) 821 3348 (or details.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR-

Pickup and delivery available. Call One Source Services 756-8200.

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

LAWNMOWER REPAIR All

types, all brands. Pick up and oelivery available. (GoodYear Tire Center, 752 4417.

LIMITED NUMBER OF

memberships available for Tar River Estates swimming pool. Call 752-4225 tor information.

NEED VCR HELP? Specializ ing in hook ups and also will show you how to use. $20 mini mum. Call Ken 355-6514, leave message.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World-Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821-3488.

NICE 8x5 heavy duty hauling trailer. Pull behind car or truck. 752-3098.

ORDER NOW-PAY LATER

SWI/MMING POOL $988 Huge 31' oval pool with deck, fence, and fitter. Installation and financing available. Call 1-800 722 5843.

PURSLEYS TURF PLUGS.

Cashmere, Zoysia and Centipede. Over 200 different verities of herbs, landscaped shrubery and trees. The Country Herb Shop. Askews Farm, Inc., Hwy 32, 4 miles south of Plymouth. Rt. 1, Box 250, Plymouth, NC 27962.793 2797.

REDECORATING

Consign-lt-Shop will sell your valuables for what you want. Call us today. Free pickup and delivery. 830-5596, Monday-Saturday, 10-6; Sunday 1-6.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES- $10.95 square and up. Reject plywood H" $6.25; 44" $6.95. 8^' X 16' hardboard siding $2.49. Builder's Bargain Center, Greenville. 758 7061.

STEEL BUILDINGS-

40x75x12- $3.14 square foot. 50x100x16- $2.87 square foOt. 60x100x16- $2.69 square foot. 70x100x14- $2.50 square foot. 100x100x14 $2.39 square foot. Allied Steel, 1-800-635 4141

TOPSOIL- Full size dump truck load. $70. Small dump truck load $40. While it last. Call 756-1339.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.

I CENTRAL Air oil jet burner, I'/k HP motor. Call 752 3098.

180% FINANCING Any size or Shape steel building, complete turn key job. All buildings meet or exceed SBC. All blueprints and anchor boat drawings fur nished. l 800 444 1663.

3V>'x15' ABOVE GROUND Pool. New liner, 44 horsepower sand filter, ladder, 6'x8' wooden deck. All in excellent shape. $450. Call 756-6234 after 5.

($75,000) Large steel company needs dealers in 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

ARRIVING SOON 28 x 60 Fisher Home. Cedar lap siding, slone entry way, resldentiaf sheet rock, sprayed ceiling, porcelain sinks, G appliances. First class all the way! Lawrence /Manning Homes, Highway 264 West, Washington, 946 0017.

CLOSE OUT SALE 1988 Fleet woods, 14 wides, 2 and 3 bedrooms, 10% over dealer's cost. Lawrence Manning Homes, Highway 264 West,

Washington, 946 0017.

DOUBLEWIDE SPECIAL

3 bedrooms, mini blinds, extra Insulation, storm windows, set up and delivered. Only $17,995. Call Greg at:

Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or /Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards etc) $ave Thousands. For free literature and information call toll free 1-800 346 4847.

GOOD, BAD OR

NO CREDIT?

We will try to help. New homes start at $155 per month. Preowned homes start at $3900.

Call Greg at:

Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

HONEYMOON SPECIAL 14 x 64

Destiny. 2 or 3 bedrooms, 10% down, $165 a month. Lawrence Manning Homes, Highway 264 West, Mlashington, 946 0017.

MOVING, TAKE UP PAYMENTS, 1983 14 X 70 /Marshfield AAobile Home. Central air, dishwasher, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 752 2641.

MUST SELL- 14x60 TIfan. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, washer/ dryer. Nice. 758 3904 after 6 p.m.

1973 12 X 70 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, 10% down, $135 a month Lawrence Manning Homes, Highway 264 West, Washington, 946 0017.

1977 OAKWOOO- 12x60, 2 bedroom/bath, new central air/heat systems, all new appli anees, sundeck, blinds, drapes Under $10,000. Call 355 7961

1984 14x64 OAKWOOO, 2

bedroom, central air, storm windows. 756 2849

1984 14 X 76 GUARDIAN. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, with a utility room. Must be moved Call after 6 p.m., 753 2221

19*5 14 X 0 OAKWOOO. Like new, no money down or negotia ble. Call 758 I725alter5:30p.m

1988 14 Wide, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1988 CLAYTON Doublewide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, completely furnished, set up and delivered, 10% down, payments $256 per numth. 850 (Sreenville Boulevard, Luv Homes, 756-6996.

2 BEDROOMS- Furnished, good location. 756-2702 or 830-0202 after 6 p.m.

4 BEDROOM Doublewide on private lot in Industrial Park area. Many extras. Call 757-0442 or 758-6339.

ANTIQUE Upright Piano, good condition. Perfect for learner or Sunday School. (3reat buy, $150. 750 7237.

8 LOWREY ORGANS Trade-in sale. Half price from $595. Free lessons. Plano & Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

10SMusical Instruments

114 Instruction

FOR ATRAVEL CAREER

Classes taught in Raleigh Includescomputer Instruction Finanacing available upon approved credit

Placement assistance upon iraduation

.ucas Travel School, 5540 Onterview Drive, Yancy Building. Suite 309 Raleigh, NC 27606 (919) 851-2900

115 Lost & Found

41/^ MONTH OLD Female black/white Husky, blue eyes with red collar; Lost near Hardee's between 10th and Greene Spring Park. Reward. 758 6309.

118 Business Services

PRIVATE SCHOOL Of Elec trolysis. 20 years experience. Call 823 4646, Tarboro or 830 0962, Greenville.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & /Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

EXCELLENT BEAUTY SALON

(Sreat location and clientele. 6 complete stylist booths. Buy 9 complete or negotiate price witfi several options. Send Inquiries to Route 2, Box 397. Winter-ville. North Carolina 28590.

OWN YOUR OWN apparel or shoe store, choose from; Jean/ Sportswear, ladies, men's, nildren/maternity, large sizes, petite, dancewear/aerobic, bridal, lingerie or accessories store. Add color Analysis. Brand Names: Liz Claiborne, Healthtex, Chaus, Lee, St Michele, Forenza, Buble Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Organically Grown, Lucia, Over 2000 others. Or $13.99 one price designer, multi tier pricing discount or family shoe store.

Retail prices unbelievable for top quality shoes normally priced from $19 to $60. Over 250

brands 2600 styles. $17,900 fo $29,900: Inventory, training, fixtures. airfare, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Sidney (612) 888 6389.

TINDER BOX

Franchise Available 1-800 322 4824

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.

125 Home Improvements

CERAMIC TILE, Parquet, lino teum, carpet, installation. Free estimates. Creative Tile Design. 975-6754.

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN

a great location! This building has 5 offices in the front with a large storage area in the back. The 5 offices, kitchen, 2 bathrooms, conference room, and lobby make this a complete package for any business. Call Jim Hill, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

FOR RENT- Commercial prop erty on old Highway 264 West, 40x90 metal building, 3 bays and office space. Large lot, avail ablenow. Call 758 5505.

NEW OFFERING. Offices, warehouse, and storage buildings near downtown. $65,000. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758-1983 or nights and weekends, 355-6558.

2 ACRES For general business near WintervllTe. Call Carl at Darden Realty 758 1983. Nights and weekends, 355 6558.

136 Condominiums For Sale

UNIVERSITY Condominium, 2 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, recent carpet, new wallpaper and countertops, all appliances plus storage building Perfect tor student, newlyweds or investment property. Close to East Carolina campus. $30,000. Call owner/broker at 830-1650 or 758-6036.

139 Farms For Sale

2,535 POUNDS Tabocco allot ment for sale. Call 758 1600.

144 Houses For Sale

:losing Call w:

17 6186 or

144 Houses For Sale

A WARM COMFORTABLE

Home! This 3 bedroom well-maintained home Is larger than it appears. Almost 1300 square feet with a large modern kitchen, family room and living room as well. Located In a nice family-oriented neighborhood. Priced to sell at $57,900. Contact /Mable Savaoe at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO CIATES, 355^7800 or 756-3098.

CHAMPAGNE/CANDELABRA

A blazing fire in the fireplace, gently warming you as you sit in the gorgeous great room. You can be living in this Bowser built new home in sought-after Brit tany Ridge. This three bedroom home only $89,900. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580.

CHERRY OAKS- 3 bedrooms, 2-story with 2V4 baths, lots of charm and personality. It's a must at $89,000. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: nice starter home or great rental property, 2 bedrooms, garage, appliances, carpet, gas heat. (kod location-1907 E. 4th Street. Upper $40's. Call 1-751-1838.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3

bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch home in Farmville. Extra large lot, excellent neighborhood. Call 753 5670.

HOUSE FOR SALE BY owner, 3 bedrooms, fenced in back yard. Call 355-7349, on Pittman Orive.

HUNTINGTON- Casual yet ete gant. $137,000. Lavish historic farmhouse. Restored, 1'/j story. Central air, family room with wet bar, formal dining room, multi-purpose room, 3 bedroom, 3 baths plus foyer. Five (5) fireplaces. House was originally built in 1840. Ouffus Realty, Inc.

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.

NEW HOME IN Summerfield: Comfort and style! That's what you'll find in this new 3 bedroom nome. Formal dining, large eat-in kitchen, greatroom with fireplace are |ust a few of its features. And you know it's quality constructed because it's Bowser built. Builder will pay up to $2,000 in closing costs. See Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO CIATES, 355-7800or756 8580.

NEW LISTING In Club Pines. Well designed with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms, and den. Garage or playroom space, plus fenced in yard. $82,900. Call Alice /Moore Realty, Inc., 355-6712.

NICE HOMES in Griffon, $36,000-$75,000. Unity Inc., 524-4147 or nights 524-4003.

OWNER LEAVING CITY- Must see this 4 bedroom, 2'/2 bath home, all formal areas, den with fireplace, workshop and fenced

iard in Tucker Estates. $89,900. lis loss can be your gain! Call Jeanette Cox Agency, Inc.

756 1322

TWO BEDROOM RANCH, ex

cellent condition, quiet subdivi Sion. Owner transferred. 8.3% assumable loan. Call 291 7603 or 750-8979.

WE BUILD On Your Lot. $200.00 down. No closing cost. Prices start mid 30's. Completely finished. Call our 24 hour toll tree number now. 1 800-532 0476, ext. 540.

WELCOME HOME! /Make 116 Fletcher Place your new ad dress. Nice greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 fuli baths for only $52,500. To see please call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355 7472.

WINDSOR SUBDIVISION:

custom built 2 story, 2100 square feet plus large room over 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms, large closets, 2'h baths, large greatroom, large formal dining room, nice corner lot, quality constructed. $124,500. Call 756-8961 or 830-5176.

WINDSOR- Almost new 2 story with 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths,

greatroom with fireplace, hardwood floors in dining room. $105,000. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322.

148Investment Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTY!

Duplex generating $600 per month. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, dining room and kitchen. Nice deck with lots of trees. $64,000. Call Pragna Mehta, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-6054.

150 Land For Sale

LOOKING FOR commercial and farm tracts lor sale for investment group. Call and leave message. 355 4663.

NEAR CONTENTNEA CREEK

-Grifton, 21 acres with septic tank, good road frontage, $15,900. Speight Realty, 752 2136; night 756 4156.

152 Lots For Sale

FARMETTE 2'/5 acre, 288 teef road frontage, Wlnterville. $22,000. Cain 729-0381.

FOR SALE IN SIMPSON Area, two 100'x280' lots, perked with water available. $6500, $500 down, $100 a month. 756-3530.

LARGE DOUBLE OR SINGLE

Wide mobile home lots. 100% owner financing Includes lot, 200 amp service, paved streets and drive, community wafer connec tion and septic tank; In Pitt County 4 miles to Washington Shopping/Mall. 756 9400; 758 6218 nights.

CLASSIC HOME Of 80 years in Snow Hill. High ceilings, wood paneling, some rebuilding ac complished. Must be seen to make an offer. Call Jack Jensen, Broker, 919-778 3890 for ap polntment.

CLUB PINES- 4 bedroom, 2W baths, all formal areas, den with fireplace, 2 car garage, superb landscaping. $136,500. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, Inc.

756 1322

CRAFT BILT HOMES, Custom home builder. We build and fi nanea. Little or no down pay

ment. No closing cost. Your plans

1 000 942 521) anytime

LAST

LOT

LFT

For Office and Institutional Development. On Com-merce Street. 100'x172' at $59,500. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758-1983. Nights and weekends, 355-6558.

1-4

ofiiStsmn

I $408 pr month. At tht Charits Contra. Call Carl at Dardan Raalty for datails, 758-1983; nlghta-wkand, 355-6558._

LOTS FOR SALE- With water and septic system. No down payment. Guaranteed tinanc Ing. Call 758 5103.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Imperial Estates on Queen Street Located on Highway 11 North Mproximately 6 miles from Gree

reenville.

!ly 6 $6000

each. The

Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 758-1200,355-5007.

SHELLY'S BRANCH Subdivi Sion on Stantonsburg Road, ap proximafely 7 miles from Greenville. 753-4804.

1S5

Resort Property For Sale

FURNISHED mobile home on Pamlico River. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, air, heat, deck, private dock, pier and private sandy beach. Excallent condition. $7995. Call 792 7163 anytlma.

IT'S BEAUTIFULI Waterfront and wooded. It's large! 100'x300'. It's convenient! Camp Leach Estates. Phone 758-8160 after5:00p.m. _

NORTH MYRTLE BEACH

Super oceantront condo. Im maculate condition. Fully furnished, elevator and pool Pric ed below marktti $109,900. ERA Dozier (003) 249-4043

PAMLICO ftlVER- Mobile home lot Community water/ sawer, boat ramp, pier and san dy beach Btautlful location 99 446 5844 or 919 354 4801

WOULD YOU LIKE A VACATION home at the beach but cannot afford It? Lovely new Oak wood homo. Access to beach and sounq Underpinned. Win dow freatments. Furnished Lot already leased. Affordable and nice Icoation for all seasons Call 355 7006 today. _

157

Townhousos For Sal*

lor daughter while In Khool at ECU Priced below tax apprali el, plus the listing with agent hat just rjm out and the savings will bt pbssad on to purchaser tor quick sale (130,1001.2 bedrooms, rw baths, g^ condition, an excellent location In university conctomlnlums. Call local 355 7246 or 919-S52-S647 tor more In formation.

LIxIktM'soUnFl Townhouse. Beautiful three bednxtm, 2W bath, kitchen din Ing combo and lamlly room Washer end dryer convey along with extras. Contact Janet Bowser CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. 756 0003 or 315 7800 $56.000.

157 Townhouses For Sale

MOSS CREEK Townhouses; Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five different floor plans... most with unfinished 3rd floors. Prices start at $61,500 for 2 bedrooms. 2 and 3 bedroom styles available. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO CIATES 355 7800 or 7S6-8SM.

A QUIET PLACE Ideal for pro tessional. 2 bedrooms, 1'A bath townhouse. Appliances plus many extras. Sorry, no children or pets. $375.756-7480.

Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO LIVE

ALLNEW2BE0R00MS^ AND READY TO RENT^

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU Near /Major Shopping Centers Across From Highway Patrol Station Limited Offer-$285 a month Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 830-1937 Office open Apt.8,12:00-5:30 p.m-

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 monthlease. /MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and rrrabile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

A SINGLE Bedroom apartment. Carpeted, appliances, air conditioned. Near downtown ECU. $220 per month. 756-7285.

AA STUDENTS! Homelocators can arrange your fall accomodations now! Don't w6it. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

ATTENTION STUDENTS- 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or

ECU bus to campus. A housing village nestled in the woods. CoL lege View Apartments. No kids.

0. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX 2

bedrooms, targe kitchen and living room, deck, fenced in backyard, private and quiet. No pets. Available /May 1. $350.1011 Jrown Lea Drive. Show by appointment. 752-6932.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 1

and 2 bedroom apartments, located approximately 1 mile from hospital. Washer/dryer hook-ups, water, sewer and garbage pick up included. No pets. 1 year lease. 756-1454.

AVAILABLE APRIL I. Lease fell through, call again. One room efficiency, utilities furnished. 756-4364 after 7 p.m., ask tor Donnie.

AVAILABLE NOW, 1 block from campus. Efficiency irtments tor rent. Call 756-I, leave message on answering machine.

AVAILABLE NOW, one

bedroom, one year lease, sorry, no pets. Call 756-6336 and leave message on answering machine.

BEAUTIFUL NEW T bedroom with den and 2 bedroom apartments leasing for /May 1. Classy, spacious living areas in 4 color schemes, have fireplaces, washer/dryer hook-ups, outdoor storage, private patios, and huge closets. Elegant touches include vaulted ceilings and bay windows. Ideal location, close to Medical Park. Call 756-8702 for information.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

BEAUTIFUL NEW 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hook ups, water paid, $245, no pets. 756-5666.

BRANCH APARTMENTS 1

bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, near university. Heat, air, and water furnished. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756-0889.

BRCX)KSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom- fully carpeted, cable available, washer dryer hookups, water furnished. $230 per month. 752-4295.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments, Highway 43 South, just ist The Plaza. 2 bedroom wnhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. No pets. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

CHARMING 1 bedroom appliances $150.2 bedroom, yard $250 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 boilroom townhouse with V/2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includino compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

CINDY COURT Students Now renting tor summer and fall. 2 bedroom, heat and water furnished, 2 people. No pets. $295 per month. Call 756 3563 after 4.

CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY, 2 bedroom, $250 a month. Call 746-3532 or 1-247-5840.

DUPLEX. 2 BEDROOMS, 5

miles from hospital on Stan tonsburg Road, one child, no pets. Call after 4:30,355-6960.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office. 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENT, 208

South Elm Street. 1 bedroom, furnished, heat/air and water furnished. Call 752 3376.

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom apartment, like new.

refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, wallpapers. $250 a month. Call 753 4750

f6r RENt 3 bedroom duplex. Central heat and air. 756 5050 or 758 3181.

FAESHLY PAINTED Twin Oaks Apartments. 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, couple only. $365 per month. Call Allen, .8-5, AAon day Friday 758 3191.

FURNISHED ONE 3 room apartment, available now. 4 room apartment avialable /May 1st. 756-0174OT752 7212.

wartmenis. Energy efficient Fully carpeted, excellent condl

161 Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT ___

Central heat/air furnished. $325 p 7537, If no answer

FOR RENT TO mature couple; 2 bedroom duplex apartment on Forbes Street, $185 a month plus S100 deposit. 756-3530.

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

(CLEAN&QUIET)

Corner of 11th & Lawrence. Spacious gardtn I & 2 bedroom nenfs. carpel

tion, private patios, pool and

laundry facllltlat, watar/sawer, basic cable and drapts Included. i24 hours maintenance and on life management. One block ECU. Anytlm*7S8 2628.

( GreeneWay

l^oe 2 bedroom garden apart menti, all with 7 closets, carpdUng, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($300). 7S6^9.

HIRlYAdl VILLAGE 2

bedroom, tlreplace, patio home ivacy ftnca, all hook upt, liabit $395 a month AAay. Call 756 7)49

6' privacy pats nagoti Avallabla attar 5 p.m.

FURNISHED one bedroom, near ECU, excellent condition. Call 750-2628 anytime.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom apartments available. Two full baths, energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, fireplace, ceiling fan also included. Upstairs units have cathedral ceilings. Water, sewer and basic cable included. POOL and tennis court. NOW OFFERING 1/2 AAONTH RENT ON ONE YEAR LEASES. Short term leases also available. Professional neighborhood.

BROOKHILL. Three bedroom townhomes available. 2V baths, all energy efficient appliances, outside storage with private latio. POOL and tennis court. Professional area in Shenandoah Village.

WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhome available. 2W baths, all energy efficient appliances, outside storage with private patio, 1490 square feet. POOL and tennis court. NOW OFFERING 1/2/MONTH FREE RENT ON ONE YEAR LEASE! Short term lease available.

WEST HILLS. Two bedroom flats and townhomes. 2'/i baths, all energy efficient appliances, outside storage with private patio. Professional area near the hospital. Pets.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

Two bedroom townhome available now. V/i baths, all energy efficient appliances, private patio. Professional neighbor-nood off Hooker Road.

106-A SHILOH DRIVE. Shenan doah Village. 2 bedroom townhome/duplex available. 116 baths, dishwasher, range, and

2 bedroom duplex, 'sir, appliances per month. 756-' call 758-2090.

refrigerator. Outside storage with patio. Pets. AFFORDABLE!

209A ALICE DRIVE. Shenan doah Village. Two bedroom townhome/duplex available A/lay. 1<6 baths, dishwasher, range, and frost-free refrigerator. Outside storage with patio. Pets. Quiet surroundings/wooded area.

WOODSIDE. One bedroom apartments available May.

Spacious interior, with range, dishwasher, and refrigerator. Quiet setting behind Rfvergate 0 of 10th Street. Water and sewer included.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. LUx

urious one bedroom flat available AAay. All energy efficient appliances, with washer/dryer hook ups, ceiling fan, and fireplace. Water, sewer and basic cable included. P(X)L and tennis court.

REMCO EAST,INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask tor Jo Ann

IDEAL 1 bedroom duplex $170 or 2 bedroom near campus $200. 752 1375 HOMELCXATORS Fee.

IN AYDEN 2 bedrooms, carpet, central heat/air, appliances, $260. Also, 1 bedroom, $180. 746-6394 or 752-5167.

KINGS ARMS

3 MONTHS SUMMER RENTALS AVAILABLE

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For Fall.

752-8915

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, Ihermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Blvd

756

MATURE COUPLE or Single. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, near college, water/sewer fur l,$270.C

/Merry Lane Off Arlington I

1-5067

nished,

Call Joe 752 3937.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing summer and tall semester.

Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday-Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

Call us about our April Special!

STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS.

Spacious one bedroom apart ments available near ECU. Range, dishwasher, and frost tree refrigerator. Water and sewer Included.

JOHNSTON STREET. Nice one bedroom apartments available two blocks from campus. Range, dishwasher, and frost free refrigerator. Water and sewer Included.

RIVER OAK. One bedroom etti clencles available. Stove and refrigerator Included. Laundry facilities on site. Quiet setting on the Tar Rivr: six blocks from ECU on Summit Street. Hot/ cold water and sewer Included

CEDAR COURT. Two bedroom townhouses available /May. 1'6 baths, all energy efficient appli

anees, washer/dryer hook ups, private patio, pets. 1.5 miles from ECU

LANGSTON PARK. Two bedroom apartments available Dishwasher, range, and frost trae refrigerator. Private patio Water, sewer, and basic cable Included. Located on the Tar River: Six blocks from campus. NOW OFFERING 1 AAONTH FREERENTI

REGENCY HOUSE. Two bedroom apartments available Furnished and unfurnished Stove and refrigerator. Hot/cold water and sewer Included Laundry room on site. Corner of 5lh and Readt. Walk across street to campus

PIRATES LANDING. NOW OFFERING 1/2 MONTH FREE RENT ON ONE YEAR LEASES! I Private furnished rooms lor rent. /More comtor table than dormitory housing I Share bathroom and kitchen areas. Laundry facilities on site /Maid service provided In suite areas. Utilities Included. WE ALSO OFFER SEMESTER AND SHORT TERM LEASES! I

CYPRESS OAROINS. Two badroom apartment available June I. AM energy efficient ap pilancas, washer/dryer book ups. Water, sewer, and cabla In ciudad. Pats. 1/2 mlla from campus off of lOth Straat.

REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061

AsktorPaHI

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty. 752-2754.

RINGGOLD TOWERS

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments tor rent. Also taking leases now for Fall semester. 752-2065.

161 Apartments For Rent

ONE AND TWO BEDR(WM

apartments available now. Call 7S2-3311.

PRETTY PAIR 1 bedroom appliances $185/2 bedroom $220 Vl37S HOMELOCATORS Fee.

RINGOLO TOWERS at campus. Carpeted, air conditioned, kitchen appliances, laundry facilities. Excellent floor plan, ideal for 1 or 2 persons. Call Robert Steinberg, 758-7387.

RIVER BLUFF ROAD 2

bedrooms, carpeted, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, central air and heat, $300 per nMnth. Call 830-3883.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments One AAonth's Rent Free On All 2 Bedroom Units $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Frimiy

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUBLET DUPLEX until August then month to month. 2 bedrooms, IV5 baths, large fami ly room with cathedral ceiling, large eat-in kitchen, storage sR ed and patio. $340/month. Call 355-7630 anytime. Shenandoah Apartments

SUPER NICE 1 bedroom apartment in quiet area, available for rent in /May. Call 752-6886 after 5.

TWO BEDROOM Duplex near university. AAarrieds preferred, $325 per month. Call 55-7799 or 756 8444.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street. 756-0545 or 758-0635.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, couple preferred, no pets. Call aHer 4:30,355-6960.

TWO BEDROOM, Duplex, central heat and air, carpet. Colonial Village. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath flat near hospital, sublease at $350 a month, deposit negotiable. Night 752-1231; day 756-1135, ask for Alex.

WASHINGTON- 2 bedroom in historic district, stove and

refrigerator furnished. Ideal tor iple with limited budget. De it and references needed

146-9553 days, 756-8681 nights.

WEDGEWOODARMS

6 /Month Leases 2 bedroom, 1 '/t bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 '/i baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, retrigerfor. Draperies included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752 0277.

WONDERFUL 1 bedroom near ECU $180 2 bedroom duplex $220 752 1375 HOMELOCAT()RS Fee.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer ana dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

2 BEDROOM Townhomes near hospital. Call 752-7101.

2 BEDROOM duplex $250 or 3 bedroom, yard for kids $325. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX-105A Juniper Lane- Appliances furnished. 1 bath, fully carpeted, air conditioned and electric heat, recently remodeled. Yard maintained by owner, (jood location. Corner of Red Banks Road and I4th Street. Available AAay 1st. Rent: $290 a month. 1 month security deposit, 12 months lease. No pets.

2 BEDROOM Brick duplex- 101A White Hollow Road off East 14th

Street, lust off Greenville Blvd. Available about /May 1st. Newly carpeted and painted. Air condi

tioned and electric heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. Yard maintained by owner. Rent: $290 a month. 1 month

rent security deposit, 12 months lease. No pets. Outside: ct Billy I : Sugg Fi pany, 401 West lOth Street, Greenville. Days 750-2517; nights 756-9238.

/storage Contact Billy Laughinghousa, Bostic Sugg Furniture Com-

2 BEDROOM Apartment in Ayden. Central heat and air. Aftar6p.m.call746-6591.

I BEDROOM Duplex available to s p

turance & Realty, 752-2754

luple

May 1 to family or adult

business person. Smith In

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX close to campus. Lease and deposit re quired. Call 756 4364 after 7 p.m., ask for Donnie.

303-A Alice Or. Shenandoah Village. 2 bedroom duplex Available /May 1. Near hospital and malls. $320 month. 758 5377

163 Business Rentals

RENTAL STORAGE SPACE

Centrally located downtown dock height. $225 per month Call 355-5947 after 6 p.m.

170

Condominiums For Rent

173 Houses For Rent

WATCH OUT 2 bedr^ tu $250. 3 bedroom rep^^ 752-1375 H(3MEL0CAT0RS Fee. 2 LARGE BEDR0W5 2 bams, lot), available now! "clucto ^ kitchen appliances. Rent $525 or

Stion to purchase; $525 d^jt-III AAary, days, 756-4511, 355-2000, nights 756-1997.

CONDO FOR RENTI N. Myrtle Beach, Shore Drive. Sleeps 6, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air condi tioner, washer/dryer, all the amenities. Beautifully furnish ed. Across the street from ocean. Jacuzzi, swimming pools. Call 704-535-6590.

FOR LEAtE BY OWNER: lux

ury 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath con dominium, Brookhlll. Pool and tennis. Call 756-4484

3 BEDROOM BRICK tKWt

ust minutes from hospital. Large lot, deposit r^ired, rents tor $450 per month. Call /Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653 or AAavis Butts, 752-7073.

3 BEDROOM, m bath house In Edwards Acres, fireplace, central heat and air, garage. $425.M per month. 3 bedroom, 1V4 bath Muse with den in Hardee Acres

RENT OR RENT WITH Option 2 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, Quail Rid^. Just painted, all appli anees included. $445 a month plus deposit. No pets. Available now. Days 355 2d00 or 756-4511; nights 756 1997.

WESTHILL CONDO Near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms, 2,^ baths, pro tessional neighbors; no pets, $360.355-6002OT 756 7541.

WINDY RIDGE- 3 bedroom, 2Mi bath townhouse. $500 per month Lease and deposit required Duttus Realty, Inc. 756 2675

2 6R0MS, IMi bath duplex, near hospital $320/month plus deposit. Available /May 1. 355 25Wor 756 0031 ask for AAary.

173 Houms For Rtnt

AaTTuONTSI Homelocators

can arrangt your tall ac comodations now! Don't wail 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fae.

COUNYry- 2 bedroom, kids pets $125 3 bedroom garage $275. 752 1375 HOMELOC/kTORS Fee

CNYRY living near Btlvolr. 3 bedroom, bath, cantral heat and air with car port. $425. J.L. Harris A Sons, Raaltors. 758-4711.

FSUTifoRooMT 2h baths, toncod yard. Hardee Acres 8415. 6 month leaM. J.L. Harris A Sons, Realtors. 758-4711

$425.00 per month. 2 bedrow, 1 bath house on Arlington Blvd. /Month fo month lease $300.00 per month. 1 bedroom, 1 bath house on Pennsylvannia Avenue $^ per month. Lease and sur1ty deposit required on all. Duttus Realty, Inc.756-2675.

FINAiDI Near PCMH, 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home. Nice-call us tor details. J.L. Harris A Sons, Realtors. 758 4711

6inIwD0D tStATES- North of Burroughs Wellcome. 3 bed room, I oath house for rent Space for large garden. $350 per ntonth. Lease/depoilt required

Duttus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

tlitO htOROOM HOUSE near University, 758 4333 days, 756 5077 after 6:00 and weekends.

3 BEDROOM Brick house to small family or adult business person. Call Smith Insurance A (ealty 752-2754.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, Fireplace, central heat and air. 757-0742 or 752-5452,_

3 BEDROOM, Near ECU. Available AAay 15. Call AAax, Jr. 752-2923 or 355-6740 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM In country $325. Big 4 bedroom kids pets 75. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TOP QUALITY, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified._

174 Townhouses For Rent

APRIL RENT FREEI Great opportunity for young professional couple. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, 2'h baths. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, 756-1322.

CANNON COURT- 2 bedroom, I/i baths, dishwasher, disposal, washer and dryer hookups. J.L. Harris A Sons, Realtors. Call 758-4711.

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse, $335. 756-4746. No pets, undergraduates._

EXTREMELY NICE 2

bedrooms, 1V4 bath townhouse. Available immediately. $400 a month plus security deposit. Contact CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 3S5-7800.

LEXINGTON SQUARE- 2 bed room, bath townhouse. $425 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duttus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

LEXINGTON SQUARE- 2 bed

rooms, 1V^ baths, air conditioning. Call J.L. Harris A Sons, Re-

ing. C; altors

758-4711.

WILDWOOD VILLAS- 3 bed

room townhouse. Need short term tennant AAay 15 thru June 30. No deposit required. Will negotiate rent. Call AAax Jr., 752-^ or 355-6740 atter 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM Townhouse for rent. All major appliances. First month free with long-term lease. 355-5706 days; 756 7719 nights.

2 BEDROOMS, )/> baths, appliances, dishwasher, microwave, many extras, quiet area, (teal for professional. $375.756-7480.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A FURNISHED 2 bedroom $150 or big 3 bedroom kids Mts $175. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOMS, bath, cen-tral air and heat, washer and dryer hook ups. Airport Village. Days 752-300); nights 7:00-10:W), 757-1542.

TWO BDROOMS, comp furnished, no pets. Call 752-0196. 12X50 2 BEDROOM, furnished or unfurnished, $140 per month. No pets. Call 758-0745.

2 BEDROOMS MOBILE HOME for rent, $150 plus deposit. Call 752-1623 or 758 0779.

2 BEDROOM Furnished $160 or 3 bedroom furnished $195. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

3 BEDROOM, Furnished, IVk baths. Colonial Park. $200 plus deposit. Call 758^)174._

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

SEVERAL NICE LOTS available In modern park. Call 752-6245.

SINGLE OR DOUBLE Lots available. Trash pickup, cable TV, water/sewer furnished. All this for $65 per month. Call 946-0017 daytime, 756-4015 nights.

181

Office Space For Rent

AVA^B^N^Smmoffiu unit. Completely reconditioned.

3022 East lOth Street. Call J.T. Williams 756-7815 or 830-1937.

AYDEN: Approximately 750 square feet, 3 rooms, central heat and air, carpeted, located

home, 746-656901

ng. Ca tffice.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 500 square feet and 1000 square feet Parliament Place. Call 758-4333 days; 756-5077 nights.

OFFICES-OFFICES-OFFICES Small-Large-Reasonable. Call Joe at 752-3937.

OFFICE SPACE available, one to five-room suites, ample irking, storage also available. (919) 355-7443. Evans Street Center A Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE.

Janitorial and utilities lnclu<ted. Chapln-Llttle Building, 3106 South AAemorlal Drive, 756-1234.

UNO SQUARE FOOT OFFICE or retail space, 3004 E. 10th Street. Call 758 2300 days.

3 MINUTES From the Courthouse. Offices $150 month. Suites $450 month. Receptionist. Greenville Storage Company, Call 752 5388 or 752-6523.

184 Resort Property For Rent

CONDO, ATLANTIC BEACH, 3 bedroom on beach, $75 per night. Call 919 726-2561.

COTTAGE POb RENT. Located in Kill Devil Hills on the Outer Banks. 2 bedroom, air. Excellent condition, 1 block to ocean. Call 756-4195 evenings.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS Ocean front condos: 1, 2, 3, bedrooms. 6 pools, jacuzzi, health spas and tennis. $37 a night up. 1-800-872-6634 Smith Realty.

fPSAIL ISLAND Baach house

tor rent. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, ocean view, $300 weekly. Weekends available In April/ /May. $65 per night, minimum 2 nights. Telephone 756-2006.

185 Rooms For Rnt

PIRATES UNDING

200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms tor rent, utilities included Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

192 RoommatBWantRd fi^L^^MAfEWaSd

tor 3 badroom townhouse. Washer and dryer. Call 355-4834.

HOUSEMATEl Have your own roomi Spilt utilities. Call Chester, 736-6667 evenings.

A^L ROOAAAAAYfe wanted: owh^tefe|^turnlshed, rent only.

AoOMMATE WANtio to share 3 bedroom duplex, $M per month rent plus 1/3 utilities and phone. Call S3-2530.

IHAlf MxYAem8ly butt

Furnished house; $150 plus VS utlltles.CallTomat757 lO

2~FfMALl AmmAYI

Needed to share 3 bedroom duplex, $95 a month, 1/3 utllltlas. Call 758-6030.

194 WantadToBuy

wood timbor. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.