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INSIDE TODAY

Bush is Readyjoday To Lock '#(^csNi Nomination For President

Story on B-7

SPORTS TODAY

Pirates Win

ECUS Baseti^ters Defeated Atlantic Christian, 10-2 " *

Story on B-1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday Afternoon, April 26,1988

25C

Economy Inches Upward

WASfflNGTON (AP) - The U.S. economy, shrugging off the effects of the October stock market collapse, grew at a respectable 2.3 percent annual rate in the first three months of 1968, the government said today.

The Commerce Department, issuing its first lodi at overall economic p^(gmance this year, said the increase in the gross national product was propelled V ft stcong increase in cmisumer spending and the biggest surge in business investment in more than four years.

Economists said the balanced growth was good news for

Republicans in an election year and should bury lingering fears that the 508-point drop in the stock market on Oct. 19 would topple the country into a recession.

This report presents a good, healthy picture of the U.S. economy in the first quarter, nothing near a recession despite all the earlier worries, said Allen Sinai, chief economist of the Boston Co. This is good political reading for the Republicans.

The administration wasted no time in boasting about the GNP report.

So much for the recession that

was supposed to occur in the first quarter, Cmnmerce Under Secretary Robert Ortner said at a briefing for reporters. Todays report shows the economy entering its sixth year of expansion with inflation remaining moderate.

In further good news, the growto was accompanied by a slowdown in the rate of inflation, with a price measure tied to the GNP rising at an annual rate of 2.4 percent, down from a 2.7 percent increase in the fourth quarter. This slowdown should help allay fears that stronger consumer

(See ECONOMY. A-IO)

Family Giving Uo Texfile Giant

Stevens Accepts Buyout

Related story on A-3

NEW YORK (AP) - Five genera-ti(M)s of family (^ration will end when West Pomt-Pepperell Inc. and its partners complete their $1.22 billi(m buyiMit of textile giant J.P. Stevens & Co.

Pepperell, which made its bid in conjunctiim with NTC Group, an-nouncMl Monday that it would pay $i.50 a share in cash for the com

pany, which has been run by Stevens family members for 175 years.

The New York investment firm Odyssey Partners, Pepperells rival in the lengthy takeover contest, will IHirchase $530 million in Stevens assets from Pepperell.

Pepperell will keep most of Stevens sheet and towe operations, boosting its share of the home fashion textile market to 25 percent, analysts said. But about $170 million of those

Sneed^s Trial Going To Jury

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer After five days of jury selection and five days of testimony, jury deliberation was scheduled to begin today in the first-degree murder trial of Eurston Ivon Sneed, 35 of Washii^n, N.C., who is charged with killing Willie Hubert Tripp Sr. during an attempted robbery in Greenville Dec. 31,1983.

AtUnmeys presented closing arguments Monday, and Pitt County Superior Court Judge Herbert 0. Fillips III was expected to give instructions today to the jury of nine women and three men.

District Attorney Thomas Haigwood told the jury the state have proven four things: Sneed planned to commit the crime; Sneed said he was going to commit the crime; Sneed was seen committing the crime and Sneed told others how he had committed the crime.

Douglas Randolph Adams testified that he witnessed the incident from across Memorial Drive in the parking lot of the Holiday Inn, and he identified Sneed as the man he saw that night. Two other witnesses testified that Sneed told them he

(See JURORS, A-IO)

operations will be sold to NTC subsidiary Bibb Co. to satisfy government antitrust concerns.

We would like to have (Stevens) bed and bath business, but we were the ones who proposed what we would divest early on, so its no surprise, said Pepperell Chairman Joseph L. Lanier.

Odyssey will get the companys other operations, inqluding its carpet and Mustrial fabrics plants.

Pepperell and Odyssey went three rounds in a weeks-loi^, heated auction before announcing last week ttey would work together to draft a joint buyout proposal.

Stevens initially rejected their $1.22 billion offer because of concerns about the tentative nature of Odysseys financing. However, the terms were revised over the weekend to Stevens satisfaction.

In the event that Pepperell cannot complete its end of the deal, Odyssey has agreed to purchase Stevens, subject to financing. Odysseys outstanding $68.50-a-share tender offer has been extended to May 20; Pepperells

(See STEVENS, A-3)

UP, UP AND AWAY Organ Donor Awareness Week was launched Monday with the release of about 300 balloons from Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Attached to the balloons were organ donor cards people could fill out to offer themselves as donors. Staff members of the

Carolina Organ Procurement Agency, organ donors, organ recipients and their families were on hand to let the balloons fly. Anyone interested in becoming an organ donor can reach COPA at 757-0096. (Reflector Photo by CUff Hollis)

Consultant Reports City Manager Needs Assistant

ByGREGLAUDlCK Reflector Staff Writer

A consultants study of the city managers office indicate that pro-

County To Cover Day Care Funding

ByGREGLAUDlCK Reflector Staff Writer A feared $20,000 shortage in the budget of the Pitt County Department of Social Services to provide funding for day care services in May has been averted, according to a department official.

Edward L. Garrison, department director, told Board of Social Service members at Mondays monthly meeting that the needed $20,000 was obtained by an interdepartmental transfer funds.

He said the money was transfered from a state-funcled food stamp employment and training program, which was substantially underspent, to a day care line item in the departments budget.

The potential crisis regarding day care funding for the rest of this fiscal year has been averted, Garrison said. We will be able to operate the program at its current level for the

remainder of this budget year.

Garrison said he had initialy approached Human Resources Secretary David T. Flaherty for additional state funding to meet the $20,000 shortfall, but due to a state-level policy about transfering funds from different divisions within the Department of Human Resources, it wasnt possible for that request to be acted upon.

I was very pleased the secretary expressed so much concern for the problem, but was disappointed that the rules at the state level made it impossible for him to help, Garrsion said.

Garrison said day care funding is normally financed entirely through state and federal funding. He said the $20,000 for Mays day care payments in the county will be 100 percent county money.

Wnen, you consider the alter-

(See DAY,A-8)

ly 1

ition could be alleviated by the brmation of a new assistant city manager position.

Details of the study were presented to members of the Greenville City CouiMl at Mondays workshop ses* Sion at City Hail.

The study, conducted by Arthur Young and Co., was intended to study the internal (uiganizational structure and reporting relationships of the office, operating methods and work procedures, and specific job duties and responsibilities.

The results of the study, presented by Arthur Young representative Walt

Hoeppner, indicate the city managers span of control is too broad for the Elective management of city activities.

TI study reads, A consolidation and centrauzation of those reporting relationships is needed to allow the city manger to focus his attention on the priorities set for him and the city by tne City Council.

Hoeppner said the study recommends the new assistant city manager position be brought onto the city payroll with a pay^ade of 23, one grade ahead of tne director of public works and the chief of police.

(See CONSULTANT, A-8) ^

Auditor Says Police Need Property Chief

CITIZEN OF YEAR Frances Young received the Outstanding Citizen of the Year Award presented by the Bethel Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce at the councils annual banquet held in Bethel Monday night. Mrs. Young is the seventh recipient of the Bethel award, and the first woman to be so honored. She was cited for "eager and willing work in school, church, community and arts activities. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

ByGREGLAUDlCK Reflector Staff Writer

Although Greenville police have made significant improvements in the recording and storing of evidential property, the hiring of a fulltime property custodian would help ensure departmental security, according to a local auditor.

Steve Locke of Lowrimore, Warwick & Co. told the Greenville City Council Monday night that the storing procedures of evidential property those items recovered in crimes such as guns, drugs, and money -could be improved.

Our officers are dealing with lots of money, property thats worth lots and tots of dollars, and let's not main tain a situation that would encourage one of our officers in a weaker mo

ment, perhaps, to take advantage of that, he said.

Locke said that despite the fact that the citys current property storage area is very inadequate, the audit uncovered a significant trend of improvement in procedures regarding evidential property in the period from July 1,1986, to Jan. 31,1988.

Locke also said nothing in the audit findings points to any incidence of police-related theft or wrongdoing relating to the storage of valuables.

Nothing with regard to those procedures that we applied would suggest anything other than folks trying to do a good job in a very difficult kind of environment, he said.

We saw a very progressive, positive improvement in what we would

(See CUSTODIAN. A-8)

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Alcoholism Ruling Has Minimal Impact

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By CAROL TYKR Reflector Staff Writer Local substance abuse professionals say they do not believe that the Supreme Court's recent ruling that the government may continue to view alcoholism as willful misconduct instead of a disease will havf;-far-reaching effects on the treatmerg" of alcoholism in this area.

This decision has no bearing at all on our operation, said Bill McLean, director of the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center. "As far as Im concerned, it affected only the policy of the Veterans Administration, not us. He declined to

speculate on what bearing the decision might have on future thinking about whether alcoholism is an ili-mss.

Dr. David Ames, medical director Pitt County Mental Health Cenfer, said, My reading of this Supreme Court ruling seems to indulte that the justices did not intend that the ruling would have clinical or medical aspects. It was focused pretty narrowly on educational programs of the Veteran's Administration. I would hope that it would have no effect on clinical programs nor third-party reimbursements.

week that the Veterans Administration acted properly in refusing to extend educational benefits to two veterans who applied more than 10 j^rs after tneir military service. The two said jn their suits that they failed to apply earlier for the benefits because tney were disabled by alcoholism. According to VA Direc tor Thomas K. Turnage, the rulinf supports a system of educationa benefit regulations in place for more than 20 years and does not affect the way veterans with alci^olism are being treated in VA hospitals and clinics.

By a 4-3 vote, the court held last Ames believes the Histices

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did not mean to dictate that alcoholism rwt b viewi^ as a disease, he explained his view that alcoholism is a disease not unlike many of the other prevalent ones. The modern view of any illness is that its presentation has multiple factors, W said. Diabetes, for example, is not caused by simply one factor or another the patients own condiK;t concerning diet and exercise is nearlv always a very significant factor, but others, including heredity, enter in. In that respect, alcoholism is not different from other

(See RULING. A-8)

In The Area

Shoplifting Charge

Greenville police arrested Julia Susan Toomey, 22, of 710 Ringgold Towers on a shoplifting charge about 10:09p.m. Monday.

Officer R.L. Smith said Ms. Toomey was charged in connection with the theft of a can of tuna and a can of beef ravioli from the Farm Fresh store on Greenville Boulevard. Smith said the cans were allegedly opened and the contents eaten inside the store.

Museum Gets Gift

The Tobacco Museum of North Carolina received a $1,000 donation recently from the Farm Credit Services of North Carolina.

Eddy R. Jones, president of East Carolina Farm Ifenice, one of six Farm Credit associations in North Carolina, was presented a plaque in honor of the contribution by Martha Vick, museum director.

Farm Credit Service is a private cooperative that finances farming operations. Nearly 90 percent of its financing is for farm-related operations.

Lending School

The East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education and Robert Morris Associates will sponsor the 17th annual Commercial Len-dini

Trustees To Meet

The Board of Trustees of East Carolina Universi^ will meet on campus May 6 prior to the spring commencement on May 7.

Board committees will begin meeting at 9 a.m. and a working luncheon wiU be held prior to the full board meeting at 3 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center.

Chancellor and Mrs. Richard Eakin will host a reception for trustees and spouses and the comm-mencement speaker, television newscaster Douglas Edwards, at the chancellors home on May 6.

Trustees will participate in the commencement exercises beginning at 10 a.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

Fellowship Awarded

Margaret Ann Cannon of Bethel was recently awarded the Naomi G. Albanese Doctoral Fellowship at the annual School of Human Environmental Sciences honors convocation at the University of North Carolina at Greensoboro.

The fellowship, worth $8,000, is awarded annual y to a doctoral student pursuing studies in home economics administration.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Cannon of Bethel.

THE SHIELD WINS The newspaper at D.H. Conley High School, The Shield, recently won first place in the national American Scholastic Press Association Newspaper Competition. It was judged on content, page design, general plan, art, advertising, editing and creativity. Viewing the paper are editors and assistant editors, left to right, Debbie Coggins. Caroline Mallard,

Hall Dunn, Paula Holland and Sarah Yarbrough. Dunn also won an award for outstanding sports coverage, and James Stokes won an aWard for an outstanding photograph. There are 21 students on the newspaper staff, which is advised by Rose Marie Sherman. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest).

ng School May 8-13.

Tlie program, designed lercial lending bankers

for commercial lending bankers and other banking professionals, will be held on the ECU campus.

The program will expose participants to lectures, case studies and class discussions on topics ranging from loan interviews to the ethics of credit information.

The opening reception and dinner will begin at 6:15 p.m. May 8 at the Sheraton Greenville. The guest speaker will be Gary Langstaff, executive vice president and marketing manager of Hardees. ECU Chancellor Richard Eakin will attend.

For more information contact Dr. Karl Rodabaugh, 757-6143.

Neighborhood Group

Lillie Hines, president of the Kearney Park Neighborhood Organization, has called a meeting of the residents of Kearney Park for Wednesday at 6 p.m. at 601 Skinner St.

NCAE Backs Higher Teacher Supplement

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

About 25 people attended the expansion budget public hearing of the Pitt County Board of Education Monday ni^it, and several of them asked the board to consider teacher supplement increases, high risk children and other programs when it deliberates on how to spend money in the 1988-89 year.

In asking for a supplement increase that would represent 5 percent of a teachers salary instead of the current 2 percent, Jackie Wooten said it would be an equitable solution to a lot problems. Ms. Wooten is the president of the local chapter of the North Carolina Association of Educators.

The increase would provide a permanent incentive in the recruitment of minorities and in recruiting teachers in general as the implementation of the Basic Education Plan requires

the hiring of more teachers, she said.

We know that ultimately the issue must come before the County Commissioners, Ms. Wooten said. But, NCAE is asking that teacher supplement increases and extra pay for extra duty, another measure supported by the group, be presented as a separate item in the budget for commissioners to consider.

Richard Bud Phillips, athletic director at J.H. Rose High School, asked the board to lift the freeze on the salary schedule for coaches which was to be fully implemented in the 1988-89 school year. Coaches set aside a lot of time for very little pay, he said.

For example, a tennis coach was paid $247 a year for leading the students through practices, 16 matches and any playoff opportunities they may earned, Phillips said. A varsity coach spends a lot of time with student athletes, and "we want to get

Victim Dies In Greenville's 5th Shooting In Three Days

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville police have arrested two people in connection with the shooting death of Ricky L. Jackson, 25, of C8 Oakmont Square Apartments, who died about 5 a.m. today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jackson was shot in the abdomen with a .12 gauge shotgun about 10:44 p.m. Monday, Sgt. T.V. Woolard said, in a field near the intersection of Line Avenue and Farmville Boulevard.

Woolard said Douglas McCarr . Walters, 25, of 404 Paris Ave. was ar-, rested about 2 a.m. today on assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury charges. And Woolard said Theodore Lenzy, 39, of 301 Line Ave., was arrested on conspiracy charges in connection with the case.

Capt. R.M. Nichols said about 9:30 a.m. that murder charges would be lodged against Walters and Lenzy later today in connection with Jacksons death.

Jacksons shooting was one of five shooting incidents reported to Greenville police in the past three days.

Officer W.S. Heath said James D. Parker, 75, of S3 Wilson Acres was found dead of a shotgun wound to the head in his apartment about 12:56 a.m. today. Heath, who said there was no indication of foul play, said a person who regularly checked on Parker called police after the man found Parker sitting in his wheelchair in the kitchen of the apartment.

Terrence Antonio Cherry, 18, of 1908 Myrtle Ave. received a wound to his head from a .25 caliber pistol following an argument at his home about 10:25 p.m. Sunday, according to Officer R.C. Allsbrook.

Allsbrook said Ricky White Jr., 19, of 209 Paris Ave. was charged with assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury and discharging a firearm in the city in connection with the case.

Officer S.C. Locke said Joe Wesley Austin of 103 Contentnea St. was shot in the right leg with a .32 caliber pistol in a Pendleton Drive home about 10:31 p.m. Sunday.

Locke, who said the Austin

shooting stemmed from a domestic dispute, said no charges have been made in connection with the incident.

Detective John Nichols said this morning that two people were wounded with shots from a pistol in an incident at the intersection of Fleming and Ford Streets about 3:11 a.m. Monday.

Nichols said Charlie Jenkins, 40, of 1802 McClellan St. was wounded three times in his arms and legs, while his sister, Peggy Ruth Jenkins, 32, of 1302 Battle St., was shot one time in the leg.

Nichols said investigation of the case is continuing.

the very best people we can to coach these students.

Teresa McLawhorn, speaking on behalf of several teachers, said the board should not provide a bonus to minorities who sign a contract to work in the schools. I dont think we should go out and hire just anyone or whatever .... I feel like we should think strongly to giving a little bonus one time, but instead work to improve the overall quality of the school system in providing hiring incentives.

Becky Taylor, director of Project Parenting, asked the board to continue meeting the needs of high-risk students in an effort to break a cycle that they often perpetuate.

For examp e, of 200 teen-age parents in the county, 70 to 80 percent of them will not finish high school, will develop poor parenting skills, will have developmental delays, are products of abuse and neglect and will likely see the same cir-

Drug Arrest Made

Russell Reeves Dixon, 21, of Townsend, Va., was arrested by Greenville police Monday on drug law violation charges.

Officer T.E. Evans said Dixon was taken into custody at 106 Eastbrook Apartments about 6:37 p.m. on charges of trafficking in cocaine and maintaining a vehicle for transporting cocaine.

Ntwspaptr In Education

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Hearing Aid, Cash Taken With Purse

Investigators said 10 thefts, including $400 in cash and a $700 hearing aid taken from a car, were reported to Greenville police Monday.

* Officer J.W. Isenhour said the cash and hearing aid were in a purse taken from a vehicle parked at 1204 S.

* Wright Road in an incident reported at 3:41 p.m., while Officer J.G,

Bridges said ^ in cash, $25 worth of liquor and a pair of binoculars were taxen from a second-floor office at 301 S. Evans St. in a break-in reported at 7:52 a.m.

, Officer F.G. Pruitt said an

* undetermined amount of money was

* taken from a coin-operated machine ,at Keels Warehouse on Dickinson

Avenue in an incident reported at 9:37 a.m., while Officer S.C. Locke ^ said four tires and rims were taken

* from a car parked at 500 N. Greene - St. in an incident reported at 10:40 ' a<m.

Officer E.M. Haddock said two bicycles were taken from 400 Jarvis St. in an incident reported at 11:55 a.m., while Officer S.A. Person said a bicycle was taken from Sadie Saulter School on Fleming Street in an incident reported at 2:51 p.m.

Officer H.D. Hines said a bicycle was taken from 1605 Longmeadow Road in an incident re^rt^ at 5:13 p.m. and a watch, gold chain and a cowboy tie were taken from 201 Pinewood Drive in a break-in reported at 7:06 p.m.

Officer J.A. Felton said a purse containing $30 in cash and $50 in travelers checks was snatched from the hand of a woman at the Fuel Dock at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive about 11:35 p.m., while Officer Alexander Batts said a bicycle was taken from the intersection of Fleming and Battle streets in aitincident reported at 11:41 p.m.

YOURWISDOM

EXPRESSED THRU YOURVOTE

IS NEEDED IN THEPRIMARY

TUESDAY, MAY 3RDSTUART SHINN-A REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Paid For By Stuart ShInn

cumstances in their own children, she said.

Mary Alsentzer, president of the Greenville-Pitt County League ^of Women Voters, said the public needs a line item list with dollar figures attached to provide adequate input on how money should be spent in the expansion budget.

She also said the public should have input in developing a list of expansion budget items to choose from. Where did this list come from? she said.

Task force recommendations should be considered when prioritizing the expansion budget, and transportation needs also should be considered, Ms. Alsentzer said. For example, how much access would bused children have to extra-curricular activites?

Debra Kerawalla asked that more space and materials be provided for learning disabled students. Their classrooms are shared with students participating in the Triad Enrichment Program, and the classroom size needs to be limited, she said. One teacher cannot handle 29 L.D. children.

Accounting Award

Greenville native Vanessa L. Marrow, a junior at St. Augustines College, has been award^ the United States Achievement Academy award in accounting and selected as a Scholastic All-American by the academy.

Miss Marrow is the daughter of Essie and Malcolm Francis of Brooklyn, N.Y., and the granddaughter of Jasper and Essie Marrow of Greenville.

SI will appear in tte academys yearbook, published nationally, and will compete for scholarship grants awarded on a regional basis.

The academy selects USAA winners at the recommendation of professors, coaches, counselors or other institutional sponsors based on academy standards which include academic performance, leadership, responsibility, motivation to learn and improve and other criteria.

Students Honored

The East Carolina University Department of Library and Information Studies recently honored Rebecca Callison and Nancy C. Roundtree, candidates for the master of library science degree.

Both were named Outstanding Graduate Students for 1987-1988.

Ms. Callison, a native of Anna, Ohio, has been media coordinator for Elizabeth City Junior High School for the past three years.

Ms. Roundtree of Jacksonville is an assistant librarian at Coastal Carolina College.

Students are selected for the award by the deiptment faculty on the basis of scholarship and number of hours earned toward the masters degree.

(SeeIN,A-3)mm mmm

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Thornburg Says Takeovers, Drugs Creating Problems

BARN SMASHTwo men were injured Monday night when the car in which they were riding left Secondary Road 1212 and smashed into a roadside barn. Trooper D.R. Taylor said the car was driven by Frank Streeter of 124 Battle St. and the passenger was listed as Jasper Cooper of 1515B Fleming St., hoth of Greenville. Taylmr

said the car apparently was headed east when it left the road. The bam was owned by Brace Strickland of Bell Arthur and valued at $3,000. Streeter was charged with driving while impaired in the 10 p.m. accident. (Reflec* tor Photo by Thomas Fwrest)

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

onstrate state crafts including basketmaking, watercolor painting,

Scholarship Given spi^ng and wood carving. _ . r. _ Storytellers will visit the

Rita Early and Victor Eure were presented the Mildred Daniels Southwick Scholarship Award during ceremonies Saturday at East Carolina University.

The award honors graduate students in the department of library and information studies who have high grade point averages and who are motivatied in the area of reference services and administration.

Ms. Earley, a candidate for a masters degree in library science, holds a bachelors degree in anthropology and a master of fine arts degree.

Eure, outreach coordinator of Pettigrew Regional Library in Plymouth, holds bachelors and masters degrees from the University of Arizona.

Information Sought

Descendants of the Willougby family are seeking information on the various branches of the descendants of WiUiam WUloughlv, born 1623. A grandson, Richard Willoughby, )ou^t land in North Carolina in 1974.

A spokesman said anyone with information is asked to write to Mary Sue Hubbard, 319 Valley Drive, Morganfield, Ky., 42437.

Society Induction

Susan Pennington, a student at Southern Methodist University, was inducted this spring into the Robert Stewart Hyer Society, which is named in honor of the first president of Southern Methodist University.

SMU said the society is the universitys most prestigious academic organization for undergraduates.

Ms. Pennington is the daughter of Dr. Sam Pennington of Greenville.

School Activities

Theresa Fousts kindergarten class at Sadie Saulter School recently visited Farm Fresh and toured the facility in conjunction with a study of nutrition.

Jeanne Spruills kindergarten class visited the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce in conjunction with a study on transportation.

Students at the school are studying and celebrating N.C. Heritage Week with the theme Traditions: A Key to the Past - A Map to the Future.

Students have studied different areas of the state, and today is Craft Day when local craftsmen will dem-

Storytellers will visit the students Wednesday, while a class will present a pr(^am on North Carolina Thursday, including singing and a short skit. The Triad Enrichment Class will present a program on the heritage of the school, and the cafeteria staff will prepare a North Carolina lunch 'Thursday.

Gun-Knife Show Set

The East Carolina Gun Club will hold a gun and knife show from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. May 21-22 at the Craven County Fair^ounds, U.S. 70 East, New Bern.

Military and sporting arms and other material will be displayed.

For more details write to Chris Beebe, P.O. Box 573, Havelock, N.C., 28532, or call 726-4847.

Services Canceled

Services previously announced for Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ today through Saturday will not be held so members can attend a workers meeting in Washington, N.C.

The church schedule will be resumed Sunday at 9:30 a.m. with Sunday school and worship at 11:30 a.m.

Trinity Honor Roll

The following students were named to ttie honor roll for the third nine we^ at Trinity Christian School.

A Honor Roll - Rebecca Campbell, Denisha Harris, Kiley Hawkins, Lindsay Kratzer, Lauren Southerland, Heather Bass, Leanne Cherry, Jana Ingalls, Candy Keel, Andrea Maines, Carla Martin, Travia Williams, Brian Knox, 'Tracey Knox, Eileen Mills, Angela Whelihan and Kirk Welch.

B Honor Roll - Jennifer Corey, Catherine Eastwood, Laura Fields, Justin Hardee, Suzanne Stancill, Rebecca Sumerlin, Jonathan Sutton, Mary Beth Bonar, Jason Gough, Valerie Keel, Jon Paul Nichols, J.D. Wade, Christopher Wallace, Joseph Briley, Rachel Everett, Rajeev Soni, Kullen Welch, Johnny Corbett, Chris Hardee, Sunita Prasad, Shannon Beachum, John Briley, Chuck Southerland, Michelle Braxton, Mahita Prasad, Diana Fitton, Suzanne Johansen, Paul Alexander, Dennis Ray Jones, Jennifer Alexander, Natalie Godwin, Amy Griffin, Sheila Harris and Kreston Welch.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer BETHEL More stringent measures to protect North Carolinians from the evils of illegal drugs and hostile corporate takeovers were two issues emjdiasized by N.C. At-twney General Lacy 'Thornburg at a Betlwl banquet Moi^y night.

Drugs are getting to our society in ways that permeate our entire social structure, 'Thornburg told his audience at the annual meeting of the Bethel Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce meeting at Bethel Elementary School.

Its a problem so vast that the law enforcement community cannot get it under control without the grassroots help of our citizens at all levels support from families, churches, schools, every segment of a community.

Thornburg noted that because of the tremendmis amount of money involved in drugs, the temptation is great to make money through dealing in drugs. When a top dealer is apprehended, theres always one or two others waiting in line to take his place. Its a problem that is going to take not only stronger legal action to get it under control, but a constant awareness on the part of all our people of the dangers involved, and a willingness to become actively involved, to join in the fight.

He praised efforts being made by a

Elmhurst Elementarjr School will &rtS"of pibfe "tefruction

Resistance through Education) pro-- ^ ^ gram. This is a different approach,

SSSSSj^rwini^ a way of reaching young oeonle,stu-

gospel singers. Iris 'Turner, a former Spiveys Corner National Hollerin

Contest champion, and a hollerin contest.

Second-graders in Faye Adams class at Elmhurst recently visited the Plant and See Nursery to learn about plants, flowers and how they are grown.

'The class also visited River Park North where each student made a terrarium, participated in a scavenger hunt, studied animal tracks and took a hike on a nature trail.

Commenting on the current takeover of the huge J.P. Stevens & Co. textile industry, Thornburg expressed amcern that the takeover of a

raises a question of monopoly, and it will undoubtedly cause thousands of North Carolina workers to be out of

Elmhurst Events

The class is studying a social studies unit on the community. Mrs. Adams Beary Good Students this month are Sheri Whitley and Kari Meggason.

dents in fifth and sixth grades, 'Thornburg said. Hopefully, this is a measure to instill respect for law en- / forcement in dealii^ with illegal I, its at least a silver lining in a cloud.

Thornburg hit hard on the issue of hostile corporation takeovers. These takeovers are scams on the part of corporate raiders, people who move in to create confusion, to make deals, pocketing funds with no regard for the public well-being.

Whether or not the general public , realizes it, Uk truth is Uiat corporate takeovers affect even the smaller businesses in North Carolina. The economic health, the security of our large corporations is vital to each of us. The loss of jobs that follows

LACY THORNBURG

hostile takeovers must be a matter of serious concern to eveiw North Carolinian,Thornburg said

The attorney general said there are many theories about takeovers, and added mine is that a hostile takeover contributes significantly to economic instability. The results are far reaching, resulting, among other things, in cut-backs on research and development, an important factor in North Carolinas industrial growth and well being.

For some time. North Carolina industries have been facing economic threats from abroad. Now we have these hostile threats from within.

We dont need these raiders from New York to come down, create conditions for takeovers. It puts big money in their hip pockets. They make bundles, and leave with a smile, Thornburg said.

He stressed the necessity of strong state laws that will give an opportunity to control our own destiny. It is the best public interest to oppose giving to the federal government complete authority in this matter. Public interest can be best served by state regulations governing corporations. We need federal help, its true, but not at the expense of state authority.

Thornburg mentioned that new state laws relative to corporate takeovers have been challenged in federal courts, with the courts agreeing to their validity.

Stevens OKs Sale

(Continued from A-l)

offer at the same price will expire May 6, unless extended.

In trading Monday on the New York Stock Exchange, Stevens rose 25 cents to close at $67.75 a share.

Pepperells interest in Stevens has cente^ exclusively on the companys sheet and towel operations, which include state-of-the-art manidacturing facilities as well as top designer brand names. Those operations account for 60 percent of Stevens $1.61 billion in annual sales.

Stevens towel and sheet lines include the brand names Ralph Lauren, Laura Ashley, Gloria Vanderbilt, Perry Ellis, Pierre Cardin and Givenchy, among others. Pepperells brancis include Arrow, Martex, Lady Pepperell and Burberry.

Should further antitrust concerns arise, the FTC has six months to decide whether Pepperell must sell off a sheeting mill, a yarn plant, certain (teigner licenses and a brand name.

New York-based Stevens employs more than 23,000 people, mosUy in the southeastern United States.

Pepperells Lanier said he did not anticipate any layoffs at the factory level, but said few, if any employees would be needed at the corp(rate level.

Analysts agree that Stevens factories are run efficiently and are producing at near capacity, but that

ny observers were puzzled by Odysseys aggressive interest in Stevens. The greige goods, or unfinished fabric operations Odyssey mil acquire, are profitable, with sales of about $235 million last year.

But the carpeting and industrial fabrics business, which had flat 1987 sales of $334 million, competes against large, low-cost producers in a cyclical inihKtiy, analysts noted.

Partner Brian D. Young denied analysts contentions that Odyssey would be forced to cut employees.

Odysseys share includes 26 plants that employ over 9,000 workers with annual revenue topping $750 million. Peiqperell will acciuire 15 plants, and BiM) will get ei^t plants. Further details were not available.

Its not a happy day at Stevens headquarters, said one source close to the transaction.

Jean-Paul Marat, a leader of the French revolution, was stabbed to death in 1793 in his bath.

Talking it Out

Jim Simpkins Manager and Funeral Director

IS IT WRONG TO CRY?

When a friend or loved one dies, it is only natural for your emotions to give way to griefand for you to cry.

Tears are therapeutic in more ways than many of us realize. They give us an emotional outlet, providing us with specific [diysi-cal action we can perform. At the realization that the loved one is gone, tears may come easily for both adult and childand this is good! Children may be encouraged to let out their feelings of grief by crying.

Most do not need extra encouragement since it is so natural to weep in sorrow. It is not unmasculine to cry at the death of a loved one or a dear friend. Its a misconception that big boys shouldnt cry. This is all a pm of the early 20th Century training in the old school of the stin upper lip and grin and bear it. If there is an emotional hurt, then the pain should be recognized, acknowledged.

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Opinion

The Daily ReflectorEstablished 1882

David Juban Whichard, Chairman o/ the Board David J. Whichard II. Editor & Co-Pubbher John S. Whichard, Co Pubbher

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

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*Thanks, BoogerWell-Deserved Honor For Scales

What do you say to a man called Booger?

The community of Greenville should utter a hearty thanks and is appropriately doing so tonight at a fund>raiser honoring the citys premier fund-raiser W.M. Booger Scales Jr. His prowess at prompting financial support for important projects is legendary, and in Greenville, everywhere citizens look, they can see the fruits of his labor.

Scales fund-raising ability has spanned three decade and has benefited everything from athletics to the Red Cross. Those who know him say his secret is setting an example with his own generosity. Scales never asks for a cent until he has contributed first.

A list of accomplishments proves his system works, for there are tangible examples of his hard work and devotion to community.

Along with other talented fund-raisers. Scales efforts have helped build East Carolina Universitys Ficklen Stadium and then expand it 15 years later projects that necessitated $1,278,000 in donations. He helped organize the Pitt County Boys Club in 1966 and then co-chaired a drive in 1980 that netted $250,000 for the club in two days. He also co-chaired the drive to build ECU a field house, an effort which persuaded the University to name the structure in his honor.

More recently. Scales chaired a four-man committee that raised $525,000 for the Minges-Farley Athletic Complex, an endeavor that gave J.H. Rose High School a long-needed home football field and provided ' the county school system with a flexible, professional sports complex. The baseball diamond there, upon completion, will be called May-Scales Baseball Field.

In addition. Scales devotion to his church helped make a $165,000 building campaign successful.

His efforts made him the only citizen in the citys history to win the communitys three major civic awards Greenville Jaycees Man of the Year, the Exchange Clubs Golden Deed Award and the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerces Citizen of the ;Year.

; Scales was honored by a City Council proclamation declaring today Booger Scales Day. He is being 'praised tonight at a dinner recognizing his ability and "his distinguished contribution. Appropriately, this event will put money in the pocket of the Boys Scouts *of America.

: Clearly, much of Greenville has said yes to a [man named Booger. It is proper to now say thank., you.fAccord LikelyI Both Administrations Need Peace

* Hopes arise and fall in the arms control accord :talks between the United States and the Soviet Union, Ibut when the facts stack up, it is apparent a pact is likely.

* Why? Both Mikhail Gorbachev and Ronald Reagan iwant to be known as peacemakers. An agreement could be used to the benefit of both administrations.

Last week Gorbachev suggested that the two coun-itries were only marking time in the talks. U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz didnt agree. In fact he |felt that progress was being made, f The two assessments were made at a press convence after a long negotiating session. Shultz is working to complete strategic nuclear weapons pact prior to the Reagan-Gorbachev summit in late May. Gorbachevs marking time remark came during an exchange of comments following a negotiating session.

Gorbachev seems impatient to make progress on the pact, perhaps because there are challenges to his leadership within the Kremlin. There have been reports of secret meetings between Soviet leaders and 'dissatisfaction with economic and social policies of the Gorbachev administration. Clearly, the Soviet leader feels a strong, speedy pact would strengthen his position.

Gorbachev might also want to complete the pact because it is a certainty that President Reagan will ;not be in office past next January. There will be a new U.S. president, and while the arms control initiative will certainly continue in the United States, a new deader also means an unknown.

* The low points in the talks should not be taken too seriously. Negative comments are part of negotiating. If Gorbachev sincerely wants an agreement he can be certain that Reagan does also. It would stamp his administration as one which sought peace. The Reagan administration wont give away the company store but it recognizes there is limited -time remaining to complete this most important task.

IPWOST FORM OF LIFS WSCOVSReC).

Public Forum

To the editor:

The Civil Rights Restoration Act/Grove City Bill is now law. This bill which has nothing to do with civil rights in the traditional sense will cause any organization that gets federal funding directly or indirectly to comply with federal guidelines in making provisions for minorities and the handicapped. Federal judges have ruled AIDS patients, transvestites, drug addicts and alcoholics handicapped. Its only a matter of time for homosexuals to be added to that list.

How did Walter Jones feel about you and Grove City? Jones camp reported more telephone response to this bill than any other issue in the 22 years he has been in Congress. Jones acknowledged that these calls against this bill were from all 21 counties and from both Republicans and Democrats. Jones was so moved that when he left his office for the veto, he was going to sustain the President. When the vote was taken, however, Jones turned his back on his constituents and voted to override the veto.

Then Jones sent out the article Civil Rights Restoration Act, Questions and Answers. Jones must think his constituents are quite gullible if he believes they will buy this report as good reason why he voted to override the President. Look at some of the organizations on the committee who produced this report: International Union of United Auto Workers, National Council of Churches, American Civil Liberties Union, National Urban League, United Steelworkers, People for the American Way, National Organization for Women.

This list doesnt sound like it represents eastern North Carolinians. Looking at Jones voting record and at who financially supports Jones (in first quarter, 1987, Jones received $6,000 from two AFL-CIO Unions in New Jersey and New York, and only $10 from one East Carolinian) one wonders just who Jones does represent.

J. Thomas Lamprecht Farmville

To the editor:

I often read in your Public Forum all kinds of school problems during all the graduations. I, too, have one. It is nearing time for our high school graduation. I do hope that all people going to the graduation can enjoy it better this year. It was the year 1982 that my grandson graduated and it all was so noisy and disrupted that it put my ears hurting and we could not hear their names called out. It was all uncalled for, no respect for anyone. I wondered where all the home discipline had gone after all the schooling each had had, why didnt they act it?

I dont blame the teachers. Discipline should be taught at home w a breakdown of school laws or just poor management.

The children were moving around. Cow bells were ringing. I saw tlm and I know what they sounded like.

How many more letters will the Forum get before this do-as-you-please attitude changes or the principal puts his foot down.

Education is good to make a good life, but respect for others who want to see and hear the students graduation should be shown to all there in dignity for

all.

EvaM.Jackson Greenville

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

AmyE. Schwartz

Stanford Story Doesn't MeritScorn

Education Secretary William Bennett just cant let go of the Stanford curriculum controversy.

Now that Stanford University has pursued to a conclusion its two-year, exhaustive debate on whether to revamp its freshman requirement in Western Culture - amid a wash of national attention touched off partly by the secretarys earlier attacks -he has shown up at the Stanford camp^ and on national TV to reiterate nis conviction that the change was brought about by political intimidation.

My judgment is this, said the secreta^ at Stanford, where he had been invited by several conservative student groups. Stanfords decision ... was not a product of enlightened debate, but rather an unfortunate capitulation to a campaign of pressure politics and intimidation. His information, he says, comes from press accounts and individuals here at Stanford.

The task force appointed by the Stanford administration to evaluate the complaints of minority and other students against the required core

list of works, the secretary admits, prompted a great deal of discussion and debate among faculty and students alike.

How then is the Stanford decision the tragedy the secretary paints it, a case in which the free-speech values of the university ceased to function? What is unfortunate is that one side of the debate was, in certain subtle and not so subtle ways, discouraged from making its case.... When... opponents of the proposal ventured words of criticism, they were publicly taken to task by the administration for reacting too hastily or harshly.... (The decision) was primarily a political, not an educational, decision.

No doubt the secretary has been spending his time hanging around the corridors of the Stanford English Department, where, in February at least, photocopies of an editorial from the Stanford Daily, Save the Core, were posted at intervals along the walls.

Perhaps he was on campus the day the Stanford Daily - like most college student dailies, historically rather liberal printed that editori

al, having voted to come out against the task forces proposal. Intimidation and discouragement of the contrary position?

Perhaps Secretary Bennett was in the audience at an evening debate between a leading advocate of the changes, philosophy professor John Perry, and the leading opponent, English professor William Chace, in a student dorm packed with student questioners a session lively in its question-and-answer period and taped in full by the Stanford news office.

The fact is, of course, that the secretary witnessed none of these examples of free and open debate; nor is it clear that he ever engaged in serious conversation with any one of the many intelligent and dedicated people on campus for example, any of the lecturers and section heads of the courses in question who wanted the requirement changed.

As far as Bennetts office can recall, he hadnt set foot on the Stanford campus during the two-year fray until his arrival the other night

to deliver a pre-written speech condemning the charge.

There are plenty of reasonable grounds on which to disagree wift the outcome of the core-list controversy. But the issue of canon revision the need that many serious faculty members feel to upmite their idea of what constitute core works is neither frivolous nor inherently ideological.

Whether or not you a^ee with its conclusion, the Stanford faculty has faced and debated the question in good faith and exemplary manner. For that it does not merit scorn from the government especially from a spokesman whose position carries the presumptive power of educational leadership.

The secretary of education has come out ^uarely against academic self-examination while tnimpetiiM opinions based on second-hand, selective accounts. This is some model of free academic inquiry to hold up to the nation.

The writer is a member of Hie Washington Post editorial-page staff.

Art Buchwald

Arms For Dope? Never!

Casey's Dead, Deaver's Gone And Nancy Didn't Know

Poor Nancy Reagan. Shes been trying for the past seven years to stop drugs from being distributed in the United States. All the while, government agencies working for ler husband have been smuggling narcotics into this country.

When she read the sworn Senate testimony about it she stormed into the Presidents office. "I dont believe it, she said to him. All the time I kept telling the kids to Just say no me U.S. was working in cahoots with the drug smugglers in Central America.

The President said, Dont get so upset. Im sure there is a mistake. If anyone in this administration were involved in the business, I would know about

The pilots testified in the Senate that we were, Nai.cy said.

WeU, just hold it ~ Ill get to

the bottom of this... Operator, get me BUI Casey at the (;IA ... HES WHAT?... Nancy. Bill Casey is dead.

They dont tell you anything. Are you aware that the (;ontras depended on the drug money to keep the war going?

YOU should not say that unless you have the facts. Nancy, I happen to know that the money for the Contras came from arms we sold to Iran.

Who told you that, Ronnie? George Bush. And if anyone knew what was going on George did.

I dont like the idea of the United States being mixed up in narcotics smuggling - it smells sleazy, Nancy said.

I dont like it either, and if I find out who was behind it Im going to chew him out.

Why does the CIA have to ex

change guns for cocaine? Because if we dont stop the Sandinistas now, theyll be smoking grass on the beaches of San Diego. If the CIA was involved in drug smuggling it was an honest mistake, the President said.

Ronnie, I think you should go on the air and say that no person in your administration knows anything about the arms-for-doj^ transaction, and you are appalled that anyone in the government would okay it.

Thats a good idea. The Pentagon will bear me out, Operator, get me Secretary of Defense Weinberger on the phone... HES WHAT? ... Nancy, Weinberger has resigned.

Why didnt he tell you?

No one tells me anything, the President complained.

Well, this IS a fine kettle of fish. Im telling everyone to Just

say no and the cloak-and-dagger pMpIe are loadii^ up their plan with narcotics. I insist that you inform whoever is involved with ttie Contras that drugs are not the way to fight communism.

Thats good thinking, Nancy. Send Mike Deaver in and Ill dictate a memo.

Mike Deaver is no longer in the White House.

Caramba, no one told me that. WeU, I know what Ill do. I wiU turn the whole thing over to the FBI and have them round up the usual suspects. Then I will nave the Justice Department try them in a court of law and let a jiuy decide their guilt or innocence. And then what wiU you do, Ronnie?

Then IU pardon them. That's what Presidents are fw.

<c) IIM, Lot Aagein Unci Syadkalc

^Robert A. Burt Breaking The Cycle Of ^Provocation And Escalation In Israel

In the maelstrom of rektions between Arabs and Jews in Israel, a terrible pattern has taken hold. Brutal provocation leads to retaliation that in turn provokes escalated provocation. The Palestine Liberation Organization hijacking and murder on the Israeli bus is followed by the assassinatim, apparently by Israeli f(n*ces, of PLO leader Khalil Wazir in Tunis, which is followed by increased Arab violence and more Arab deaths on the West Bank.

Can this cycle be broken? One small hopeful possibility has recently appeared in an action by the Supreme Court of Israel.

Hie court has ordered, in effect, that the Israeli army discontinue its demolition of Arab houses in the village of Beita. In the first week of April, an Israeli girl from a nearby Jewish settlement was killed in iis village on the occupi^ West Bank. Within two days, the army destroyed at least 14 houses there. -

The Israeli army has used house demolitions as a principal weapon to deter ternnrist activities since the original occupation in 1967.

The punishment rests on a theory of collective guilt: that all who live with a terrorist are responsible for the violent acts and must suffer by losing their hMHnes and possessions. The definition of terrorist under current conditions includes Arabs who throw stones as well as bombs.

Even neighbors are liable to lose their houses, since the army assigns guilt to anyone who knew about terrorist actions but failed to inform authorities. Moreover, under Israeli law the army has not previously been required to obtain an advance judicial order before it is authorized to destroy homes.

If, however, an Arab had reason to expect this army acficm, he could go to the Israeli Supreme Court to stop the process and get a ju^cial hearing in which the army was obliged to demonstrate that the demolition was required f(ff military security. The Supreme Courts new action imposes a 4wiour delay on future demoUtions. It does not forbid them but effectively provides court review in which the army would be required to show why military security justifies any demolition. ... ' .. U1

The background of the armys action in Beita indicate the considerable symbolic importance of the courts action. The Beita killing occurred im-mediately after a group of Israeli youths hiking from a nearby Jewish ^ttle-' ment were confronted by stone-tiirowing Arabs and one Arab was killed by a ' settler-guard accompanying the hikers. Large numbers of Arab villagers then

Analysis

the

iicai I ui uh: ..v.w.. -______ The leader

of the National Religious Party, which has been one of the most adamant Israeli political forces advocating expansive Jewish settlement of the West Bank, declared that Beita should be wiped off the face of the earth. The quick army demolition of houses seemed designed to implement these

apocalyptic goals. i

Subsequent army inquiry into the circumstances of the girl s death strongly suggested that she was killed by a stray bullet fired by the Jewish settler-guard, the same guard who had just killed the stone-throwing Arab youth. It also appeared that many of the Beita villagers tried to protect the Israeli youths, pulling them into their houses to hide them from the street crowds. Even after these facts were widely publicized in Israel, however, the cries for

revenge on both sides did not abate.

The intervention of the Israeli Supreme Court may, however, introduce some deliberative calm into this terrible situation. Israel has no written Constitution or Bill of Rights from which the Arabs can claim judicial protection. Nonetheless, since 1967 and with increasing frequency during the past decade, the Israeli court has inte^reted its jurisdiction expansively in order to ensure fair treatment of Arab minorities in Israel. ^ .

In its most striking decision, rendered in 1979, the court ordered the >tigmflnHing of a Jewish settlement from lands that had been seized by the Israeli army from Arabs on the West Bank. The army maintained that the seizure was required by military security, but the court disagreed.

The Jewish settlers and their powerful right-wing political supporters m Israel were outraged by this decision. But it was nonetheless enforced by the right-wing Likud government, and the land was restored to its Arab owners. The Jewish settlement was subsequently relocated on vacant lands close by the Arab village of Beita ; this settlement, Elon Moreh, is where the slain Jew

ish girl and her companions lived. The Supreme Courts action effectively' halting the demolition of Arab homes in Beita thus has ironically direct links with past judicial acti<m protecting Arab rights.

The precise practical significance of currait court actimi is unclear. Though the army has taken no further stej to demolish Beita houses, it has deported six Beita residents accused of direct participation in stoning the Jewish hikers. The deportation orders were challenged, but the Supreme Court did not overturn ttem.

The deportation orders were, however, based wi direct fimlings of individual responsibility for violence, unlike the principle of collective guilt that lay behind the home demolitions.

If the army proposes no future demolitions in Beita and if the court rigidly follows precedent, there will be no judicial scrutiny of the demolitiois alrea(fy carried out.

This would be regrettable. The court has an oi^rtunity to uphold xinciples, that have almost disappeared from public discourse in the Arab-Israeli conflict: to speak on behalf of reasoned deliberation and mutual respect, to support the ideal of the rule of law.

The court should determine whether the army had acted precipitously and unjustly in assigning collective guilt to the Arah villagers for the Israeli girls killing. If it finds this, perhaps Israeli Jews will acknowledge their collective responsibility at least to rebuild the demolished homes in this one Arah village. And perhaps this would be a small first step toward finding some way out of the seemingly endless escalation of brutality on all sides.

Death in todays Israel is inflicted not only between Jew and Arab but also from Jew to Jew and from Arab to Arab. Each side has become victimized by its own leaders who like the Jewish settler-guard promise protection but in fact destroy safety for everyone by feeding the escalating violeiKe and increasingly implacable hatred. Into ts darkness, the judges of Israel should shine a b^con light.

Robert A. Burt is a professor at Yale Law School and the author of Two Jewish Justices: Outcasts in the Promised Land.

LA Times-Washington Post News Service Richard Morin

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Tracking A Formula For Success

WASHINGTON - The morning after the New Hampshire primary, I sat in the dilapidated offices of ABCs polling unit in New York City. A senior editor of The Washington Post was on the phone. He thought it might be appropriate to do a story about how wrong the tracking polls, including ours, had been in New Hampshire. I thou^t I might die... if I werent already dead.

Being fingered for public crucifixion by your employer tends to put the kabosh on a day. As it was, I spent a good part of the next two days explaining to a succession of reporters, including one from my own newspaper, why the final Post-ABC tracking polls showed the election deadlocked when Vice President George Bush ended up with a nine-point victory over Kansas Sen. Robert J. Dole.

Fortunately, nothing is forever. What I called The 'Tracking Poll from Hell was forgotten, although not quickly enou^. The Illinois primary came and we correctly predicted both the Republican and Democratic winners, and even got the order of finish right. Our residts were within the margin of sampling error up and down the field. And last week in New York, we did better than we had any right to do: We hit the percentage for Massachusetts Gov. Michael S. Dukakis on the button (51 percent) and finished three points off Jesse L. Jacksons share of the vote (37 percent) and one point off for Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore Jr. (10 percent).

The differences are attributable, of course, to large doses of luck, "^e methods used to complete a tracking x)ll are looser than those for a r^-ar, large-sample survey. And sampling error alone effectively guarantees variance. But luck or lack thereof is not the point of this column. Instead, its to describe how The Post and ABC made substantive changes in the way we determine who is a

likely voter. And those changes appear to have worked.

Distinguishing the pseudo-likely voter from the genuine article is one of the most difficult tasks in political polling. Its particularly important in tracking polls. These surveys are dedicated to the horse race and measure changes in the electorate over time, usually the final days of a campaign. The results are a prediction of the outcome. A sample of those who will actually vote, rather than those who merely say they will vote, is essential if the survey is going to be accurate.

Therein lay the problem with the Post-ABC effort in New^ypshire. In that poll, we asked self^i^ribed registered voters how likely they were to vote: Were they certain to vote, would they probably vote, were the chances 50-50, or would they probably not vote?

In New Hampshire, essentially anyone who said he or she was certain to vote was included in our likely voter sample. The net effect was a gross overestimation of turnout. About half of our likely voters actually were non-voters. And we paid an embarrassing price for that mistake.

The remedy was to toughen the entrance requirements into the likely-voter pool. After examining the New Hampshire results and experimenting with different models, we changed our definition of a likely voter. First, we selected only those who said they were certain to vote. Of those, we then excluded virtually

everyone who had not voted in the 1986 election, the theory being that persons who voted in traditionally fower-turnout, off-year elections were likely primary voters.

It also appeared from an analysis of earlier surveys that strength of support was key in predicting voter participation. Someone who was strongly committed to a candidate is more likely to vote than someone who is not, or so we reasoned.

T^i^ether, those elements became the screen used in subsequent Post-ABC tracking polls to determine the likely voter sample, on which the report tracking poll results were based. (An aside: A slightly more complex model that actually performed somewhat better I called it the Prophet Model - was developed. But ABC rejected it because it could not be easily programmed into the computer system used by the networks political unit.)

A South Carolina pre-election poll conducted by The Post became the models first informal test. And it performed well, though it wasnt a fair test because the South Carolina poll was a regular multiple-call back survey that began on a Monday and ended ttie Thursday before Saturdays election. ABC used it in a massive project before Super Tuesday, and again the model worked well.

Then came Illinois, and the models first real test on a tracking poll. Success! And then came New York, and remarkable success.

Those successes had their price: In

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each case, we saw our effective sample size quickly erode as we applied the screens. An example: On Wed-nwday, April 13, we interviewed 383 self-described registered voters who said the chances were at least 50-50 that they would vote. Of those, 277 said they were certain to vote. Goodbye, 30 percent of the sample. When the voting history screen was applied, another 25 percent of the sample disappeared, leaving 176 likely voters. 'That increased the margin of sampling error from plus or minus five percentage points to seven points. (Yes, both 'The Post and ABC reported the first-day horse-race results based on this admittedly small sample, knowing that we would boost it by adding in Thursdays results and begin reporting the two-day moving average the following day.)

'There is nothing magic and certainly nothing unique aM this likely voter screen. It incorporates classic elements of most sophisticated screens: probability of

voting, prior voting history and in-' tensity of involvement in the election. This screen is, in fact, much more simplistic and less reliable than many.

But it worked. And I, for one, can hardly wait until the next time we use it... say, in New Hampshire in 1992.

Richard Morin is director of polling for The Washington Post.

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Qualified Experienced Leadership Ptki For By Tho Commltleo To Eloct 0.0. GOffoM

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TOM TAFT

May 3rd Democratic Primary Proven Leadership for Education

Tom and his wife, Kathy, have four children. Every night when he goes home, he is reminded of the importance of education.

For reducing dropouts

For Basic Education Program

For better pay for better teachers

For $2V2 billion In new school construction funds

For more local control over schools

For stricter discipline

Member Senate Education Committee for four years Worked hard for ECU and for our community colleges

For four years, an experienced and proven leader for Pitt, Martin and Beaufort counties in the State Senate.

Paid for by th Committaa to Ra-lact Sanator Tom Taft

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

Tuesday, April 26,1988

Lawyers Face Unexpected Supreme Court Task

By ERICA JOHNSTON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Lawyers for a black Winston-Salem woman who is accusing a former employer of racial harassment say they werent

prepared for the U.S. Supreme Court iide

to use the case to decide whether a 12-year-old civil rights ruling should stand.

When we went before the court (in February), we assumed that that issue was already settled whether the Civil Rights Act applies to discrimination by nongovernmental people, said Penda Hair, an attorney for Brenda Patterson.

We were dealing with a sub-si^ary question of how (the Act) applies, Ms. Hair said. Now, were back to the issue of whether it applies ataU.

This gives us a new job.... We had no indication that this would even be an issue, she said. Its like starting over, sai(LHarold.Kennedy, another attorney fw Mrs. Patterson.

In an unusual move Monday, a deeply divided Suprepe Court called for a reargument of Mrs. Pattersons case, in which she said she was racially harassed as a file clerk for McLean Credit Union in Winston-Salem.

The high court, in a 5-4 decision, agreed to Mrs. Pattersons case in considering whether to overtlwow a 197$ precedent that allows people to sue private citizens accused of racial discrimination. The dissenting justices accused the court of undermining the trust that minority groups have in it.

Citing a post-Civil War law on racial discrimination, Mrs. Patterson asked for actual and punitive damages for the alleged harassment.

were slower by nature than whites, Ms. Hair said.

Ms. Patterson, who was not available fchr comment, worked for the credit union from 1972 until she was laid off in 1982. She charged in her lawsuit, filed in January 1984 in U.S. Middle District Cmirt, that she was harassed on the job because of her race.

Ms. Hair, a staff attorney for the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund based in Washington, said Monday that Mrs. Patterson was treated differently because of her race ... and was the only clerical worker required to dust and sweep the office.

Robert Stevenson, president of the credit union which has since reorganized under the name of Members Credit Union declined to comment Monday on the suit.

I have no comment. None at all, he said in a telephone interview.

upheld by the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va.

Mrs. Patterson, who Ms. Hair said was the first black clerical worker hired by the compny, also was told by company officials that blacks

The Middle District court dismissed Mrs. Pattersons lawsuit, saying that the law which Mrs. Pattersons attwneys cited the Civil Rights Act of 1866 was designed only to ban racial discrimination in hiring, firing and promotion - not racial harassment. The dismissal was

TTie Supreme Court decided day to use Mrs. Pattersons cas reconsider a 1976 ruling, railed nyon vs. McCrary, that said rad segregated private schools which re^ to admit black students violate the CivU Rights Act of 1866, which was enacted to ensure that recently freed slaves would enjoy all the rights of citizenship.

In a dissenting opinion. Justice John Paul Stevens said the order would have a detrimental and enduring impact on the publics perception of the court as an impartial adjudicator.

Cities Say Repeal Of Inventory Tax

Will Cut Into Municipal Revenues

By The Associated Press When the General Assembly repealed the inventory tax last year. North Carolina citira were told it would not cost them any money.

But some cities which are beginning work on their 1988-89 budgets say the change is going to cost them plenty.

Once we ran the numbers, we got a better grasp of it, said Statesville Mayor Ralph Bentley. (The law) was supposed to be passed at no losses. The magnitude of the loss was a surprise.

According to figures from the North Carolina Association of County

Commissioners, Greensboro is expected to lose an estimated $700,000, while Hickory will lose about $400,000, Wilmington will lose about $306,000. Statesville is expected to lose about $273,000, Fayetteville about $164,000 and Charlotte about $120,000.

Business leaders had long sou^t repeal of the inventory tax, which went to city and county coffers. When legislators approved the repeal, the local governments were told they would be reimbursed by the state through a slightly higher corporate income tax or other means.

The General Assembly adopted a

)ayback formula to reimburse $1.34 )illion to cities and cinmties over the

next 10 years.

The legislative staff badly underestimated the amount of propn erty tax being derived from inventories, Ed R^an, assistant director of the county commissioners association, said. Sometimes they painted too rosy a picture.

Under a complicated formula adopted by the le^lature, some cities that had depended on inventory taxes for large amounts of revenue will not receive full reimbursement.

Any city that is a retail center, but illii

small in area, is likely to receive less

Group Says Add Rain Helping To Pollute Coastal N.C. Waters

By SUSAN PRICE WILSON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) At least 25 percent of the nutrients helping to pollute coastal waters in North Carolina and other East Coast states could be coming from acid rain and related air pollutants, an environmental group says.

Previously, acid rain was thought to affect only small lakes and streams in mountains and remote areas, Doulas Rader, a coastal biologist with the North Carolina Environmental Defense Fund, said Monday. But in this report we show, I think, very compelling evidence that nitrate deposition from acid rain has very strong and serious consequences for our nations estuaries. The study said acid rain has joined agricultural runoff and sewage and iMUStrial pollutants as a major source of nitrogen found in eastern coastal waters as a result of human activity.

The Environmental Defense Fund

study, which focused on the Chesapeake Bay, said nitrate compounds from the atmosphere originating mostly as nitric acid - contribute 25 percent of the total nitrogen input to the bay, compared with 34 percent from fertilizers and

23 percent from municipal sewage and industrial discharges.

Nitrates act as fertilizers, encouraging blooms of algae that use up oxygen dissolved in the water and

making it difficult for other plants fish I

and fish to live.

While the report concentrates on the Cheaspeake Bay, the group said North Carolina has exactly the same kinds of symptoms of chronic degradation here.

Studies by the N.C. Division of Environmental Management have estimated that agricultural runoff contributes about half the nitn^en reaching the Pamlico Sound and sewage discharges about one-fourth of the nitrogen. The division has not calculated the amount deried from

air pollution, but state officials were not surprised by the study.

I think it just makes sense, said division director Paul Wilms. I havent seen their data ... but I certainly think their theory is interesting.

Thats a lot of nitrogen, but its not outside the realm of possibility, he said.

The problems were found in the Albemarle and Pamlico sounds in North Carolina, as well as the Chowan, Neuse and Pamlico rivers, said Steven J. Levitas, director of the groups North Carolina office.

With population growth in the state, tte nitrogen oxide emissions from motor vehicles and electric power plants are expected to grow by 40 percent to 60 percent over the next 40 years, the group said.

When it rains or it doesnt rain, either way, those compounds ultimately hit the estuaries, enriching the waters and causing all the degradation..., Radersaid

Textile Research

Center Opened

. RALEIGH (AP) The American textile industry must produce better quality goods faster than their HNreign competitors to survive, and a new research center for textile and apparel makers may help, officials say.

We will use the center to train people and cairy out a research agenda - find gaps in the technology, said James F. Kearns, a vice president of the fibers division at Du Pont and president of the Textile-Clothing Technology Corp. We will use it as a forum for industry to show in one place all the technology available.

The corporation, which now has a membership of about 50 U.S. textile and apparel companies, opened its new center Monday .

The center, which contains $2.2 million worth of equipment, will allow textile and apparel manufacturers to see the technology available and learn how it can be used to improve productivity. Then it can be

adapted to their business. Tneci

center is a non-profit organization created in 1979, and is funded through a coalition of textile, fiber and apparel manufacturers, textile and apparel unions and the federal government.

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state reimbursement than it deserves, said Ellis Hankins, general counsel for the League of Municipalities.

While the repeal is expected to hurt some cities, it could give windfalls to their county governments and neighboring towns.

StatesviUe expects to lose about $273,000, or 2 percent of its general fund budget. At the same time, Iredell County expects to get full reimbursement.

Its very confusing, said Iredells Finance Director Bill Fur-ches. I had my assistant working on it for sevral weeks.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville N.C.

Tuesday. April 26,1988 A-7

IN THE STATE

'' / <' r h,. i--

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Mo Payment

RALEIGH (AP) - State Sen. Harold Hardisons campaign (N^anizations has refused to pay $5,000 to replace copies of The Independent newspaper that a full-time Hardison volunteer had taken from racks and dumped in Raleigh trash bins.

Hardison, who is seeking the Democratic nomination for lieutenant iovemor, said through an aide that le abhored the action of James F. Jones, who has acknowledged taking at least 5,000 copies of the papers last week. But the campaip refused a request from The Independent that it pay to reprint the April 21 edition.

' The campaign had nothing to do with getting the papers, said Jerry Mobley, a spokesman for the Hardison campaign. They have to deal with the individual that was involved, and certainly we were not involved. Newspaper officials said more than 10,000 copies of the paper were taken Friday from about 200 newsstands.

Ford Visit

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The federal government must act decisively to reduce the budget deficit bv capping increases in domestic and military ^nding, savs former president Gerald Ford, who called it a Frankenstein monster that wont go away by itself.

In a speech Sunday night to members of the National Association of Hosiery Manufactuters, Ford said without such measures, We are gambling seriously with the economic inrosperity of the United States.

More than 11,000 hosiery and sock buyers, manufacturers, marketers and analysts from more than 50 countries are in Charlotte to attend the International Hosiery Exposition and Convention.

Sentenced

RALEIGH (AP) - The manager of the rock bands Bon Jovi and Motley Cnie was sentenced by a federal judge Monday to serve 180 days in a community treatment center and to set up a non-profit corporation that would stage anti-drug concerts.

Critics Say UNC-CH Slowed By Red Tape

Doc McGhee also was fined $15,000 for helping import 19.5 tons of marijuana into Carteret County in 1982. U.S. District Judge W. Earl Britt required McGhee to serve the active ^rtion of the sentence during the fourth year of a five-year probationary term. A community treatment center would allow work release and would not require McGhee to give up his business, McGhees lawyers said. They said McGhee did not have a drug or alcohol problem.

McGhee, 37, would face five years in prison for failure to abide by the terms of probation.

Under the arrangement, McGhee must put at least 3,000 hours and $2SM,000 into the non-profit corporation.

Mortar Found

DENTON, N.C. (AP) - A mortar shell that might have been a souvenir from a B-52 bomber that crashed in Davidson County in the 1960s was found in a shed, and was destroyed by the bomb unit from Fort Bragg. Authorities said the mortar had the explosive power of a grenade.

The Japanese knee mortar, probably of World War II vintage, was found in a shed on Jay Ross property off N.C. 8 in Davidson County. Ross and John Felkner found the mortar, lin intact, along with a box of scraps om the B-52 about a week ago.

The 18th Ordinance Disposal Detachment from Fort Bragg destroyed the mortar.

Cage Model

BREVARD, N.C. (AP) - A model of a Vietnamese bamboo prisoners cage will lead a Fourth of July parade in Transylvania County, seven months after veterans were not allowed to displav the cage during the 1987 Henderson County Chnstmasirade.

The float is a model of the cages in which some American prisoners-of-war were held captive during the Vietnam War.

Made by Veterans of the Vietnam War Post No. 5, the cage was not allowed to be displaved on a float in the Hendersonville Christmas parade. The decision to not allow the cage was made by the Greater Hendersonville Chamber Commerce.

By TAFT WIREBACK Greensboro News & Record

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is among the most related in the country, with red tape threatening to strangle its reputation, coiKidtants, faculty and school administrators say.

The chancellor doesnt run the university, regulations do, says Robert C. Eubanks Jr., chairman of the UNC-Chapel Hill Board of Trustees.

Critics charge that red tape:

Prevented UNC-Chapel Hill from spending nearly $8 million of last years $215 million state appropriation, money that could have been used to recruit new faculty or start correcting the $50 million backlog in building maintenance.

Instead, the states line-item budget process requires UNC-Chapel Hill to detail exactly how it will spend its appropriation a year or more in advance, then return unspent funds at the end of the year.

It does impede our efficiency, says Chancellor Christopher C. For-dham III. We cant carry over a dollar from one fiscal year to the iKxt. Nobody is wise enough to put exactly the right amount of money <m the right line for the entire year.

Helped create a revolving-door effect among the universitys nonfaculty staff members, everybody from groundskeepers to administrators.

The university has a monthly average of 300 vacancies on its 5,400-person staff, up from an . average 158 five years aco.

Sometimes, faculty a^inistrators have to raise the roof with bureaucrats in order to get action on personnel matters, says Paul J. Rizzo, dean of the Graduate School of Business Administration.

One such instance occurred when a member of Rizzos accounting staff resigned and the university personnel office determined it would take three months to fill the post, saying

This is the third article in a series ex\ amid criticism that the nation's oh sistingon its past glory.

in Chapel Hill t state-operated university b my sub-

the job needed to be studied and reclassified.

When I went into orbit, they did it over the weekend, Rizzo says.

Caused serious dela^ in the research projects that bring more than $120 million per year to the university. State purchasing guidelines sometimes stall projects up to four months while researchers wait for the bureaucracy to buy the scientific ^uipment they need to start their experiments.

The more time you lose waiting for equipment, the less time you have to do the research, says Stuart Bon-durant, dean of the universitys medical school that attracted more than $50 mUlion in research grants last year.

Many of the complaints are com-m(m at all of North Carolinas 16 state universities. Theyve surfaced at UNC-Chapel Hill as a result of its recent search for a new chancellor, which ended last week with the selection of Drew University President Paul Hardin.

The search committee that recommended Hardin also hired a consulting firm to study the university. The consultants January report criticized excessive state regulation as a hindrance to the universitys smooth functioning.

Singled out for special criticism was the line-item buoget, which is set by the General Assembly. It requires an advance accounting of how UNC-Chapel Hill plans to spend every penny of state funds, especially for equipment purchases and construction projects.

If the university doesnt need all the funds for a specific purchase or project, it cant spend the excess on anj^ing else, even though a more pressing need may have arisen since the budget was approved. It works

the same way if the university collects more fees than called for in the budget.

University officials would prefer category budgeting, which wouldn t identify how much the university planned to spend item by item.

Instead, it would allot lump sums for spend^ in general areas such as educational supplies, maintenance and salaries. The university could move funds around as needed.

We know we have to be accountable for the money and we want to be, but we wcHild like some freedom in spending what we generate, says Wayne R. Jones, associate vice chancellor for finance.

Critics also charge the system makes it difficult for departments to retain top-notch faculty members and recruit new ones, because py ranges arent sufficient to meet better offers from competitive schools.

But others say the line-item budget

shouldn't be blamed for low salaries. Ihev sa^ almost always provides a poof of d^retimiary money that ad-ministraUNTS can use to recruit new faculty or give extra raises to existing personnel.

Because line-item budgeting puts tight limits on equipment purchases and construction, supporters say it forces the university to treat public fui^ with care.

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Ruling On Alcoholism May Have Minimal Effect On Treatment

(Continued from A-l) i. The persons conduct may r a greater or lesser effect.

^e MOW that patient behavior whether or not a person stops drinking is a very significant factor in alcoholism, but so is whether a person with lung cancer stops smc^ng or whether a person with high pressure will eat and exercise in such a way as to take off weight.

Frank Dawkins, coordinator of the

Treatment Alternatives to Street Crime program of the Pitt County Mratal Health Center, said he is concerned about the far-reaching effects of the ruling. All the comment Ive seen since the ruling says that its not going to change alcoholism treatment policy, he said, and I ho[)e this is true. But somehow I feel that it may have opened the door for insurance companies and others who affect treatment policy to say that it

isnt to be treated as a disease. I hope this isnt the case.

Theresa Edmondson, Mental Health Center substance abuse pro-p-am coordinator, said I dont real-y think that the Supreme Court was attempting in the ruling to decide whether alcoholism is an illness. With all the data that has now been developed in research of this issue, that would be a very lengthy process. And regardless of how the issue

would be viewed legally, I believe that we in the therapeutic community would still treat people with chemical dependency the same.

She said she believes that insurance companies would know it is to their advantage to continue to pay for the treatment of alcoholism. You help a 20-year-old person with alcoholism get control of his illness, she said, and you prevent untold medical problems that would proba

bly show up by the time he or she is 30. I have found people in the insurance industry willing and wanting to work with our profession toward helping people with early treatment.

Dr. Philip Smeraski of the department of psychatric medicine of the East Carolina University School of Medicine said, I certainly subscribe to the illness model concerning alcoholism. There appears to be a loss of control related to drinking but.

on the other hand, the responsibility for ie cure is incumbent on the individual, just as taking insulin is for the tabetic or keeoing blood pressure closely monitored is for the hypertensiv person.

I certainly see alcoholism as a controllable disease. Its not exactly curable in the same way that a bacterial infection is curable with antibiotic treatment. There must be continuing responsibility on the part of the individual, Smeraski said.

Consultant Says Manager Needs An Aide

(Continued from A-l)

Knowles said he identifies with problems outlined by the consultant.

Im getting great numbers of minutiae... not something that the city manager has to do and yet Im spending an inordinate amount of tune on it, he told the council.

The council also heard a presentation by Dr. Evelyn Knight regarding the Pitt-Greenville Wellness Council. According to Dr. Knight, a wellness council is a group of employers in a community who join together voluntary to provide health-related programs at the worksite that will help their employers pursue more healthful lifestyles.

Dr. Knight said the benefits the city mi^t experience by participating in the council are a lower rate of absenteeism, higher productivity among employees, and lower health-care costs. Other cities which have wellness councils include Atlan

ta, Minneapolis, Chattanooga, Tenn. and Columbus, Ohio.

Dr. Knight said the Greenville Wellness Council is currently at the point of recruiting member organizations.

Knowles said Greenvilles former Mayor Les Gamer had indicated interest in participating in the Greenville Wellness Council and had made arrangements for the council to hear a report from a wellness council rej resentative before pursuing ac tional membership information.

In other matters, the council unanimously approved a resolution supporting the construction of the U.S. 264 Northwest Bypass to be presented to the N.C. Deprtment ofTransportation at a public hearing on April 28. The proposed four-lane roadway is designed to stretch from U.S. 264 near SR1^ to connect with N.C. 11 north of the city. The bypass is intended to alleviate tra

oypass IS in-ffic problems

Custodian Needed

(Continued from A-l) term internal controls over the accountability of our evidence and property procedures within the police department, he added.

Locke said the audit concludes with the recommendation that a full-time property custodian be hired to oversee the present property storage facilities of the city.

Police Chief Jerry Tesmond agreed with the findings.

An officer working eight hours a day would be kept more than busy because our workload is increasing constantly. We could keep a man working eight hours a day, five days a week and there would be work waiting for him every Monday morning, he said.

Theres an awful lot of property, he added.

According to City Finance Director Ron Kimble, the audit was initiated

at the request of the City Council at a cost not to exceed $9,500.

Chief Tesmond said the results of the audit verifies the integrity and hard work of the Greenville Police Department.

I have to compliment Captain Nichols and Sergeant Benton and a number of our other staff people, who for the last year or so, have attempted to bring our system up to speed, Tesmond said.

(Xir officers have had to work with antiouated facilities, a tremen-dmis number of items coming in with our workload increasing, and so forth. Theyve done an exceptional job. The audit verified we have validity in our system. However, we still have to bring it up to standards that would meet an audit at all times and also continue along the lines that we are required to for chain of evidence. Its moving in the right direction.

Day Care Funded

(Continued from A-l)

native of terminating day care to the 109 children, it seems to be the only alternative that was available, Garrison said.

Although the day care funding crisis has been averted for this budget year, Garrision said he has concerns regarding the long-term scenario.

The reality were all going to have to face going into the upcoming budget is that, unless additional federal money is forthcoming, there will be no chance of expanding the day care program past the point its at now,^ he said. At least were not cutting those children off that are receiving day care now, he added.

Also Monday, Deborah Ryals, department eligibility director.

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The council also unanimously approved the authorization of city staff to organize the acquisition of citizen unput relating to changing the current charter regarding councils terms of office and the mayors vote.

Specifically, the council members discussed the possibilty of extending the length of the council terms of office from two to four years, staggering the terms, extending the mayors term to four years and allowing the mayor to vote on all issues before the council. Currently the mayor only votes to break a tie among councU members. Any changes which might

be implemented in the future would not affect the current council or mayor.

The council also unanimously approved a motion of intent to lease the radio tower located on the Town Commons to proposed radio station WOW. Jim Rouse, representing the station, said loan arrangements to begin operations were contingent on the councils agreement to lease the tower. The tower is currently not in operation.

An executive session to discuss both personnel matters and pending litigation against the city was held after the meeting.

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reported applications in 1988 for the Low Income Ener^ Assistance Program were down oy approximately 400 cases over 1987.

She said the department approved and actually helped 3,436 families in Pitt County. The total amount paid to Pitt County residents this year was $371,786. All this money was meant to be spent to help defray ttie high cost of neat in Pitt County, she said.

The average payment per household was $108.

According to Garrision, there has been a decline in the program over the years because there is a gradual shrinking of federal funding available and eligibility requirements are stricter. This is a trend that is going to continue. There will be fewer dollars available for this program, he said.

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And the people who provide health cover^e have found new Wctysto deliver it

But nobody has found more ways than Blue

Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina We offer the widest variety of health coverage plans in the state, /iid when your employer signs up with us, he or she has the option of letting you choose the program ^that best suits your health care needs and the needs ,of your family And you don't have to pick the same plan as the person lAmuNcmsomamsr worlting next to you. Because your needs and that person's, needs may be completely different Here's what you get to choose from:

TradUm Group. Traditional Group is the plan you're probably most familiar with. It offers basic comprehensive cover^e. .

Impersonal Care Plan or HMO t of North Carolina y g ^ Yourcom-party m^i

Laura Jenkins PrefmedGtre

ponaor INS US.

0tymj*c Item

IJarrell OTbole Pmonal CarePlan

select one of the two. The Personal Care Plan is an HMO.Onemontii-ly payment covets virtually every health care need. HMO of North I, Carolina is an HMO,too.

; But it differs from the Personal Care Plan in that it utilizes the staff and facilities of a hospital It is presently areas of the state.

Preened Care. Preferred Care covets treatment wherever the patient prefers. But deductibles and cop^mentsare reduced or eliminated when doctors in our CostWise program and participating hospitals are used. Preferred Care is presently available in selected areas i^scou of the state.

Group Insurance Services. Group Insurance Service is life insurance coverage that can be attached to any of our group platis.

So there are. The widest choice of health programs in North Caro-

1^. And one of the reasons nearly two million North Carolinians choose us as their coverage carrier.

If your compaity has BlueCrossandBlueShield coverage, talk toyour empl(tyer about providing you the option of picking the plan you like best And if your company's not covered by BlueCrossandBlueShield,askyour emplcyerto pickup the phone i and call us. Because when it comes to health coverage, we're inaleagueof our own.

Bhie Cross. BkisShisId

o( North Carokns

IheChoicjeQfNeciify 'M)MiDion NoithCaioIi^^

1988 Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina

iLifestyle

Magazine's Location Is Fruitcakes Will Endure House Around The Corner

By JUNE D. BELL The Wilkes Barre Times-Leader

WILKES BARRE, Pa. (AP) - A sedate town near the New York border seems an unlikely place to tuck the editorial offices of Americas largest childrens magazine.

Even some of Honesdales 5,000 residents dont know that all the editing and art work for a magazine with a 2.5 million circulation are handled right around the comer.

Its easy to miss the editorial offices of Highlights for Children. 'They fdl a slate-gray Victorian house, stiU known to townspeople as the Murray Mansion, on a residential s^t. Only a small shiny sign distinguishes the building from its nei^boring homes.

Highlights low profile, however, is deceptive. There s much more to Hi^^ts than its editorial and art offices in this Wayne County town.

Theyre merely what senior editor Tom White calls the brain of the dinosaur, ^ of a large nationwide printing ana circulation network.

A Tennessee company has a contract to print the colorful magazine each month, and the companys headquarters and business offices are located in Columbus, Ohio.

Honesdale, however, is the heart of the operation. Here, editors prepare the material that has charmed millions of youngsters for more than 42 years at home and while theyve sweated out that interminable wait in the doctors office.

The magazines staples include the

Timbertoes family, Goofus and Gallant, and answers to childrens questions such as What is an aerosol can? and 'I want to play the violin but I dont want to practice. What should I do?

Editors, many of whom were educators before they joined Highlights, edit submissions on every topic from Rosa Paries to pelicans. Conspicuouly absent from the magazine are violence, sexism, racism, preachy or moralistic characters and advertising.

Since its founding in 1946, the magazine has never accepted advertising and has no plans to do so, said Garry Myers III, chief executive officer for Highlights Inc. in Columbus.

We think having advertising is not appropriate for children, said editor Kent L. Brown Jr., who is also Myers cousin. It create tension in the home and is designed to make children want goods. Were not against (materialism), but we dont think our mission is to get them to want things.

Highlights doesnt need advertising to succeed. Its parent company, Hi^ights Inc., has been growing steadily at a rate of 15 percent a year for the past five years, Myers said.

In 1971, Highlights Inc. purchased

Inc. to surpass $100 million in sales by the early 1990s.

By industry standards. Highlights

is successful. It repeatedly ranks in of Folio ma

the top 100 of Folio magazines listings of the top 400 magazines. Folio re(wrted Highlights had a total revenue in 1985 of more than $30 million.

Highlights popularity is all the more impressive because its revenue comes solely through sutecriptions; it is not sold on newsstands.

Children, mostly between ages 3 and 12, flood the magazines editorial offices with more than 100,000 art and story submissions each year. Brown said. Free-lance writers from all over the country also send material to Highlights.

I love sick birthday cards as much as the next person, and no one laughed harder at the one I got this year. On the front, a dog was tapping out my age, and when you opened it, the d(^ was spread out with four feet in the air. The line said, "You just killed my dog!

But I was not prepared for a card that had a strange odor when I opened the envelope. There was a reason for this. The message said, Hope this year will be a piece of cake. Below it were framed two little chunks of fruitcake wrapped in cellophane with a candle underneath. For a person who regards fruitcake as a non-precious stone, this was cruel and inhuman.

Ever since I wrote the Christmas column on unsolicited fruitcakes, proclaiming I had enough of them in my freezer to extend our patio, I have

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

down to me from my great-grandmother, ... TVy this one - if you have an open mind.

The birthday card is clever. Ill give it that. And in retrospect, fruitcake is the only cake you could possibly use in a card that has a shelf life of three years. Trust me, the cake will not change in composition one single bit. It will not crumble. It Wdll not change color. It will not lose its scent. For all Ive said about fruitcake, it will endure.

of their fruitcake in a hermetically (^sealed jar to be shared on their SOts anniversary. Since then, the fruit cake goes on the road to visit with other members of the family on thr ii respective 50th anniversaries. It will live (HI forever. 'Thats real nice. P*

ally.

been getting samples from people who have risen to the challenge. My

relies on free-lancers for aD its stories, ^ms and articles, and the competition is fierce for a spot in the 40- to 50-rage magazine. The 11-person editorial staff publishes three to seven manuscripts of the 1,000 submissions it receives each month.

fruitcake is moist!... My fruitcake has made me a legend. ... This fruitcake is a special recipe handed

I told you about the family in Tecumseh, Mich., who had one preserved since 1878. Well, another reader wrote to report that Fruitcakes live on in Kearny, N.J. According to George Orochoski, their fruitcake is a love story. It began when Florence and Walter Orochoski were married in 1938 and put a piece

m reluctant to suggest this, ' fruitcake lovers are so militant, but maybe this is what God meant for fruitcakes to be: inanimate symbols Maybe someday people will sculpt them into works of art and they'll stand in parks and art galleries for the world to ogle.

Who knows? Maybe theyll becomr precious stones to be worn as adorn ments to show status. Christmas or (laments will be made from them, and perhaps natives from New Guinea will use them as a form ot

money.

The birthday card idea is only tl icing on a real piece of cake!

Meeting PlaceEastern Electrolysis \

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

CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST

Zaner-Bloser, the countrys largest publisher of handwriting and lan

guage arts books, and in 1986 the company bought Teaching K-8, a magazine for elementary educators.

Because the company is closely held and family controlled, Myers will not release financial data, ab though he said he expects Highlights

The writers earn $100 to $150 for their work and are paid on acceptance. The pay is not glamorous. Brown admitted, but theres some magic about writing for and helping children.

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

8:00 p.m. Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anony-

mous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

The Highlights editors select manuscripts ttiat shun fads and

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-An9^fa^i^

trends. They prefer stories that focus on what its founders called im-jierishables such as creativity, ellowship, imagination and sharing.

f meets at St. James United 1 fst Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1962 8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon family support group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

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

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Onter 9:30 a.m. Joy of Livina. an interdenominational womens Biole 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 at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

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

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 2:00 p.m. Better Breathers Club meets in the Gaskins-Leslie Building, conference room B.

Farmville-Fountain Nursery

V English Box Woods.o'

Sea Green lunipers Hostas

Telephone 753-3362

Teens Should Learn Time-Tested Values

DEAR ABBY: Your re(nt column

piece on the top 10 problems of 1940 compared to those of today really struck a nerve. When I was in high

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

do? - R.L.A. (OLD COOT IN OXNARD)

DEAR R.L.A.: Can do. Here they

are:

school, our biggest problems were similar to those in Charles Osteens letter - talking in the halls, chewing gum, etc. Todays teens have to cope with drug abuse, pregnancy, rape, robbery, etc.

lacking in moral and ethical guid-ice; her

ance; hence it is not surprising that they are in such deep trouble so often.

There are seldom simple solutions to pervasive problems, but I have one Icf sure like to see tried. It is for parents to once again teach their children the time-tested values of respect for the law, their teachers, their elders, other peoples rights and, most of all, for themselves as t^ future of this country. It is painfully obvious to me that many of todays youngsters are almost totally

Right here in my own neighborhood we are daily faced with school

children who run amok, sass their elders, trespass on private property, trash the streets all with their parents approval, even encouragement. One father even had the gall to teU me that his kids had a right to play in the street in front of my home and if I didnt like it, I could move! Perhaps its time once again for your Ten Nays for Good Neighbors. Can

1. Thou shall love thy neighbor, but not his wife, nor shall thou covet thy neighbors house, or his car, or any other thing he owneth.

2. Thou shall keep thy dog, thy stereo and thy lawn mower quiet while thy neighbor sleepeth.

3. Thou shall borrow from thy neighbor rarely, and when thou dost, return undamaged and without delay that which thou hast borrowed.

4. Thou shalt not allow thy pets or thy children to run amok, despoiling thy neighbors lawn, flower b^s and fence.

5. Thou shalt keepeth thy lawn green, thy fence painted and thy

driveway uncluttered, even as ye shall also keepeth thy vehicles in thy garage where they belong.

6. Thou shalt watcheth always for criminals and fires in thy neighborhood and guardeth thy neighbors home and property even as thine own.

7. Thou shalt not useth thy home for any unsightly or illegal activity.

8. Thou shalt always stand ready to help thy neighbor in his hour of true need even as he doth for thee.

9. Thou shalt not parketh thy camper, thy RV or thy van in the street where it blocketh thy neighbors view and createth a safety hazard to all.

10. Thou shalt not hold wild parties or orgies tiiat last until wee hours unless thou dost invite thy neighbor, too.

REWARD Lest*Oil Painting

Approximate Size 10x16 - Lomlscope Lost Around 9:00 Friday Morning, April 22nd On Or Neor Mortinsborough Rood - Granville Dr. If locoted, pleose coll 756-0200

Wilson Acres Apartments

Championship Games Played Last Week

Duplicate bridge club championships were played last week at the Senior Center.

Saturday afternoon winners included Nk. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, first with .58 percent; Gail Me-

Births

Butler

to Thomas and Beth Car-

Bom raway

daughter, Katie Elizabeth, April 11, 1988, in Huntsville Hospital.

Butler, Huntsville, Ala., a

Clelland and George Mrtin, second; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Beulah Eagles, third; Mrs. George Martin ana Masao Kishore tied with Mrs. A.L. Roque and Mrs. Mel Wright for fourth and fifth; Sharon West and Dr. Charles Duffy, sixth; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, seventh, and Effie Williams and Mrs. Harold Forbes, ei^th.

Winners Thursday night were Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Lucy Brewer, first with .59 percent; Mr. and Mrs. Rick Johnson, second; Estelle Eastwood and Mrs. Sam Jones, third; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Effie William, fourth, and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, fifth.

Mrs. J.S. Rhodes and Mrs. Roger Critcher were first place winners in the Wednesday afiernoon game. Their percentage was .66. Others placing were Mrs. El Bass and Dot McKemie, second; Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Sam Jon^, third; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Bertha Jones tied with Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Dave Proctor for fourth and fifth, and Mrs. C.J. McClelland and Sharon West, sixth.

Mrs. Everett Pittman and Bertha Jones were first place winners in the morning game with .58 percent; Rosanne Pellet and Maggie Gentitle placed second and Mrs. Stuart Page and Sydney Skinner, third.

Everything youll need to know about planning a wedding can be found in Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address, clearly printed, plus check or money order for $2.89 ($3.39 In Canada) to: Dear Abby Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054 (postage and handling included).

Come Swim With Us

1806 E. 1st St.

This Summer

Pool Opens May 14

Call 752-0277

Mon.-Fri. From 9-5

Mothers Day Diamond Sale!

Batts

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Burrel Batts, Rt. 8, Greenville, a son, Jason Marcus, on April 11, 1988, in Pitt County Memonal Hospital.

Gandaffs

SfixLng ^[ing

V2 Ct. Emerald, Marquise, Round Brilliant from ^999 up!

Gilchrist Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence Gilchrist, Farmville, a son, Nathan Lawrence, on April 11, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

cHafifi^ cHoux cSaHe,

Storewlde Savings Of

20%-60%

Jahnes

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osceola Jahnes, 215 Kent Road, a son, John Nathaniel, on April 11, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Monday, April 25 - Saturday, April 30

Save On Such Items As David Winter Cottages Handcrafted Jewelry Pottery Candle Houses Stationery Books Tapes Tee Shirts Kids Items Baby Items And Much More

Burlingham Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thomas Burlington, Falkland, a son, T^mas Jay II, on April 12,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Plus Our Happy Hour Sale

Fresh asparagus is firm and crisp and the tips are compact and tightly closed.

Jcwcliy Repair

Tetterton

Jewelers

214 E. 5th St. 752-7055

Engravlnfl (Alao Intkl* rloflt) WatahM ElactroakaUy TImnI Battarim For All Watchoa Ovar 30 Yaara Eaparlaitca

NTOWN

MoB.-Frl.9-5

Every Evening Between 7:00-8:00 April 25 - April 30

Everything In The Store 20% Off* WI^Adclitional 10% Off All Sale Items (*With the exception of Tom Clarks Gnomes) Dont Miss The Event Of The Season!

THE PRICE YOU PAY...1S THE PRICE THAT COUNTS

On tho premises appraisals by a certified G.I.A. graduate. On the premises repairs, ring sizing, stone setting, remounting, chain repairs, watch repairs, engroving, eor piercing.

Trust...

Gaijdalf

Vw The Same To Tru

y Barnes

And Diamond Gallery

98aS8S8&

Open 10:00 am-9;00 pm Mon. Set.

756-7235

GREENVILLE

7564696

JACKSONVILLE.

KINSTON. ATLANTIC BEACH

tA-10

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. April 26.1988

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

* By The Associated Press \ HOGS: Market 50 cents higher at tiorth Carolina buying stations, kinston, toiveys Comer, Mur-^freesboro, ^ City and Roberson-42.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-Ayden, Laurinburg and Ben-hon 41.75; WUson 41.50. Sows: (500 ^unds up) Fayetteville 32.00; Wallace 34.00; Spiveys Comer 33.00; Howland 33.00.

I N.C. BROHiER-FRYERS: The

I cents,_______

^d lote ol ice padt USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. The market is steady to frai to mostly fhrm and the live supplv is mostlv jidequate for a good demand. Average weights desirable, ksthnated slai^tor o Inmlers and Shyers in North Carolina <m Tuesday was 1,980.000, compared to 2,106,000 Jast Tuesday.

GeraiPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

GtNorNok

mrcwB

loUPaper

InURect

JanMsRhrr

Kmarts

Mavantai

28%

37%

33%

48%

28%

35%

17%

55%

41V4

47%

75%

39%

40%

50%

79 79%

44% 45

28% 28% 79% 79%

37% 37%

33% 33%

46% 46%

38% 28%

35% 35%

17% 17%

54% 54%

40% 41%

47 47%

75 75%

41% 41%

38% 39%

40% 40%

50'4 50%

ay.

HENS: filarket about

steady. Supp-irate demand.

MSt

Nynex

OUnCp

PacTUesit

'lowing week, heavy types, 7 pounds f and up, 5-7 cents at farm with buyer .Joading. _

i GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com pteady to 2 cents lower at mostly fi.07-2i0 in the East and mostly 2.30-'39 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow Soybeans 4-5 cents lower at mostly ;p.40.89 in the East and mostly 6.50-;A.54 in the Piedmont. New crop wheat 3(June>July) mostly 2.90-3.00; new iamp com 1.94-2.33; new crop soy-Dieans 6.4541.85.

5 NEW YORK (AP) - The stock ;inari(et moved moderately higher Today, extending gains in the

Previous session.

f The Dow Jones average of 30 indus-

Irials, up more than 20 points <m jdonday, was up another 3.96 points At 2,041.28 after a half-hour of ^dingr

: NEW YORK lAP)-Ml^y stocks:

iSr kik

*AinCyan 49% 48% %

* ar% 88% 88%

52% 52 52%

77% 77% 77%

27% 27 27%

78% 78% 78%

*7% 67 67%

39% 39% 39%

, 20% 20% 20%

iSSKiKd. S S

IS ^ ^

CSX Cp 29% 29% 29%

UroPwLt 33% 33 33%

assr sa 25 iK

gaa 2^ sa

^Pslm 40% 40% 40%

,^wEdiS 24% 24% 24%

issx 2a 2^ 121

sssr ^ S' sa

sa sa sa

Por^ Primeries ProcUkmb

IS2X

SearsRoeb

_Jcp

_J5%

SwstBeU Stevens JP TRW Inc

SgS

Textron

USXCorp

giss.'

us West Unocal Ws

65%

64%

27%

42%

30%

49%

48%

49%

70%

35%

34%

35%

46%

38%

38V

114%

113%

114%

44%

43%

44%

25%

33%

14%

32%

31%

32%

44%

67%

19%

31%

37%

42%

41%

42%

60%

47%

82%

20%

36%

20%

36V.

27%

64%

63%

64%

47%

28%

49%

48%

36%

35%

36%

41%

87%

86%

87%

17%

30%

26%

25%

26%

78%

77%

78%

46%

87%

51%

70%

89%

70%

19%

18%

19%

37%

35%

19%

14%

44%

22%

35%

87%

67%

44%

48%

28%

27%

28%

25%

32%

34%

22%

53%

52%

S3V4

36%

38%

36%

28%

30%

52%

38V4

38%

41%

56%

55%

56%

37%

36%

37%

53%

Cherry

BETHEL A funeral fw Mr. Thomas Cherry Sr. will be conducted Thur^y at 3:30 p.m. in St. Delight Holiness Church fy the Rev. Mayo Lidie. Burial will be in Pinelawn Cemetery.

Mr. Cherry was born in E^ecombe County and was an employee of Bethel Manufacturing Co.

Surviving are his wife, Letha Cherry of the home; six sons, James Cherry of Naval Weapon Statitm, Charleston, S.C., Charles Cherry of the home, Michael Cherry and Nathaniel Cherry, both of Bethel, Thomas Cherry Jr. of Greenville and Clwrry of Brtmx, N.Y.; two daughters, Willie Cherry Ward of Bethel and Ruby Jean Brown of Brit^eport, Conn.; two sisters, Erma Harrell and Lonnie Siwed, both of Bettel, and 23 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Wednesday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the church and at other times will be at Route 1, Box 240, Bethel.

Arrangements are being handled by Phillips Brothers Mortuary of Greenville.

DaU

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Bessie Thornton Dail, 69, of 501 N. Walnut

St. died Monday at her home.

Her funeral will be cimducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Thomas Tunstall. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Mrs. Dail was a longtime resident of the Farmville community and a member of the First Christian Church of Farmville.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Bobby Hodge of Farmville, and two grandsons.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

In lieu of flowers memorials may be made to the First Christian Church of Farmville.

Davenport

DURHAM Mrs. Katherine Jones Davenport, 66, died Monday in Hillcrest Convalescent Center in Durham.

A memorial service Will be con-, ducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in St. Stephens Episcopal Church in Diurham by the Rev. Robert D. Nix.

Mrs. Davenport was a New Bern native and a former resident of Greenville. She had lived in Durham since 1973 and was a member of St. Stephens Church in Durham.

Surviving are her husband, William J. Davenpwrt Jr. (rfDuriiam; a daughter, Frances E. Paiter^ (tf Virginia Beach, Va.; a son, William J. Davenpifft HI of Virginia Beach; her father, Ben 0. Jones of Durham; a sistor, Frances J. Bryan o Greenville, S.C., and two granikhildren.

Arrangements are being handled by Howerton-Bryan Funeral Home of Durham.

Dixon

LANDOVER, Md. - A funeral for Mr. Harvey Gray Dixon, formerly of Greenville, N.C., will be conducted at 1 p.m. 'Thursday in J.B. Jenkins Funeral Home in Landover. Burial will be in Harmtmy Memorial Paih with military honors.

Surviving are his wife. Dimcell Dixon of ^ home; four daughters, (htby Jackson of Italy, Viclty Young of Spokane, Wash., DeWbra Dixim of Cincinnati, and (hndace Gipsm of Largo; a foster sister, Sarah Joyce Johnson of Temple HUl, ai^ eight grandchildren.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to J.B. Jenkins Funeral Home, 7474 Landover Road, Landover, Md., 20785.

Jscksoii

Mr. Ricky L. Jackson died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Ar

rangements

IWpsBrol

will be announced by Brothers Mortuary.

Jones

BRCX)KLYN, N.Y. - Mr. Lynm Louis Jones, 53, formerly of Pitt County, N.C., died Monday in Kings Hospital in Brooklyn. Arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funoal Himie in Wintenrille, N.C.

Jordan

FARMVILLE - A funeral for Miss Marquita D. Jordan, 4, of 417 Zeno St. will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in Lewis Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church by Bishop J.H. Vines. Burial wdl be in Sunset Memmial Part near Farmville.

Bliss Jordan spent all her life in Farmville.

Surviving are her mother, Rachel Jordan of m home; a grandmother, Vivian Jordan o Farmiille; a grandfather, Linwood Jordan of the home, and a great-grandmother, Pauline Harris of Farmville.

The family will receive friends from 7 D.m. to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the chapel of Joyners Mortuary.

Parker

FARBIVILLE - BIr. James Byron Parker, 75, died today, mente will be announced by Farmville Funeral Home.

Arabs Ambushed J

JERUSALEM (AP) - Israeli today ambushed a band of

^Anwritedi ^Aml

AimrTA'S

Amoco

rBth

FoUowing are setected stock quotations as ofll:00a.in.:

Ashland OU.......................................68%

Uni^..............................................33%

Fidocrest Mills.................................19%

Flowers Inds.............................. 18%

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

HUton Hotel Corp...............................88%

Jefferson Pilot...................................31%

John Deere........................................46%

Lowes Company...................... 20%

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

Wickes.................................................11

SouUunark Corporation.......................2%

United Tetecommunications...............28>/4

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

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

OVER THE COUNTER

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

Plantm National Bank...............14 to 14%

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

Intagon.........................................6 to 6%

Souttiera Naonal Bank..............17% to 18

Peoples Bank..........................12%tol3V4

NorUi Carolina Natural Gas 15% to 16%

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

Farm Fresh............................10% to 10%

Burroughs..................................6% to 8%

Johnson & Jdmson..................79% to 79%

Food Lion A.............................10%tol0V4

Food Lion B.............................ll%tollV4

AraK at the Lebanese border as the guerrillas launched a raid into Israel, me military said. Three Arabs and two Israeli soldiers were killed.

Two other soldiers were wounded, the army said. One was in serious condition with a gunshot wound to the chest, hospital authorities said.

The Israeli army said the clash occurred 200 yards inside Israel after troops on an early morning patrol encountered guerrillas trying to infiltrate from Lebanon.

However, a Lebanese police spiAesman said ttie pre-dawn clash

occurred in Lebanese territory near the southern village of Kfar Shouba when Israeli troops opened fire at a uerrilla group.

seven-man guer .

The army said solmers chas^ the guerrillas through rocky terrain and scrub brush and fought a brief battle in which ttie guerrillas threw hand grenades and fired a rocket.

The Lebanese police spokesman said the fierce clash raged for about three hours.

The Israelis fired flares at the rate of 20 every five minutes as their helicopter gunships chased the guerrillas m the region, he said.

Lawn Services / Garage Cleaning ^

Mowing Grmss b Omr Mtuinou** ^

Your Neighborhood Special ^

Get 8 to 10 yards in your neighborhood of average size ^

and we will cut each yard for $20. Trim work not included. ^

(Must be at least 8 yards In tha nolghborhood for us to giva ^

thiaspiwlal) Night 355-3489 Z

Day 758-4301 or 752-9378 -^

Economy Improves ^MQNK

A .V raise interest rates to cool off de- K W 1 i ^ m

(Continued from A-l) demand would push tip prices and force the Federal Reserve Board to

I Joint Meeting

Members of the Greenville City Cknmcil and the Greenville Utilities Commission will discuss future planning at a meeting scheduled today at 7:30 p.m. in the board room of the GUC building located at the intersection of Fifth and North Washington streets.

{Jurors Get Trial

(Continued from A-l) i to rob Tripps station, and VO others testified Sneed told them ) tried to force his way into Tripps atioD and shot Trii three or four Hmes during a strugme.

First degree murder is punishable by death or life imprisonment, and \ssistant District Attoniey Clark Jverett told the jury Sneed could be found guilty of first degree murder if le state has proven the murder was elibertate and premeditated, and ider the murder felony rule, which ates that any murder that occurs ' the commission of a felony is

Benjamin Alford, coHWunsel for said Adams testimony was Bd by nagging questions and j inconsistencies,^ and it could t beiyieved beyond a reasonable

that police never showed Adams any photographs of Sneed for indentifica-tion and Adams was never shown a police line-up.

Alford said the prosecution was relying on the testimony of witnesses with criminal reciMils and that their stories were not all consistent. Everything these people are saying, the are tryiig to fitto fit the pieces together. Hie truth fits, lies dont fit,Alfordsaid.

Robert Pettus and Roland Rhodes, both convicted drug dealers, and Alvin Harding, currently

Charged

ELIZABETHTOWN, N.C. (AP) -A Bladen County woman has been charged with the shooting death of her husband. Sheriff Earl Storms said Monday.

Alice Jane Harper, 38, of Elizabethtown, was charged with first-ctegree murder in the fatal

raise interest rates to cool off demand.

The GNP grew at a much faster 4.8

ercent rate in the Oc-ober-December quarter, but analysts said that growth masked some dangerous imbalances that were not present in the first quarter report.

Almost all of the fourth quarter increase in GNP wound up as unsold inventory sitting on shelves. At the same time, consumer spending was taking a rare nose dive, falling^ 2.5 percent, the biggest drop in seven years. This combination has in the past been a harbinger of a recession.

This pattern was reversed in the first quarter with business inventories, which had risen by $39.4 billion in the fourth quarter, falling by $13.2 billion in the first quarter, indicating a success by businesses in reducing swollen inventories.

J4 4->f 4-4-

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PITT COUNTY COMMISSIONER

May 3,1988

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with a .38caliber pistol, Storms said. Mrs. Harper notified authorities of the shootmg about 4:15 p.m., and Harper was pronounced dead on arrival at Bladen County Hospital in Elizabethtown.

Police said the murder occurred about 6:30 p.m.. and Alford ar^ Sthat it is dark by that time of the in December. Adams was about 200 feet away from the .Oe outside the station and his vi-

J was hindered by several lanes of

traffic, Alford said. ji The description Adams gave at the dime indicated the assailant was a Stall, black male wearing dark pants Sand a dark windbreaker, and Alford Mrgued that the description fits many people as well or better than

S Alfori also emphasized to the jury

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Tuesday. April 26,1988

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

Yarborough And McGraw Pace East Carolina Win Over Atlantic Christian

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Tmnmy Yarborough banged out three hits and drove in fiHir runs while Jay McGraw batted in three and East Carolina Univo^ity took a 10-2 baseball victory over AUantic Christian College Monday night at HarringtoQ Field.

Yarbinrough, who became a mid-season starter for the Pirates in left field, got off to a slow start with the bat, but seems to be hitting it well now.

He really is hitting the ball well, Coach Overton said. It took hilnei^lple to get his bat going after he got into the starting line, but hes certainly making up for it now. McGraw, who banged out his eighth home run of the season, continued his assault on the ECU record book in the game. He ran his record streak of consecutive games to 179, and is now just one game behind Win-fired J(dinsons school mark of 180 games played in. McGraw, however, has played in every game since he was a freshman.

McGraws homer was his 182nd career hit, which makes him third on the all-time career list. He also walked twice to move past Johnson as the all-time leader in that category, surpassing Johnsons old mark of 108.

The Pirates also stole seven bases in the inning to bring their season total to 62, the third best year ever for the Bucs. They are wittiin reach of the number two spot now, that plateau at 69.

I thought we played a complete game tonight, Overton said. We ran the bs^ well, and our hitters were on. (Jake) Jacobs threw a fine game for us, but most important was the fact that we put a complete game together.

Overton also praised his foe. This Atlantic Christian team was the soundest Ive seen in a while. Their guy (William) Chatman (4-5) hit

everything we threw at him. We just couldnt get him out.

But I have to credit our hitters too. Their pitchers did a good job of hitting spots but we were able to get our tots on them. I can see how (ACC) won 32 games this year.

The game was the final regular season game for the Bulldogs, who recently won the District 26 NAIA title. They close at 32-19.

East Carolina banged out a total of 14 hits in the game, including three each by Yarborough and Steve Godin, who has a seven game hitting streak going now.

Godin waUced in the first to get the first Pirate scoring rally going. He moved to third on Calvin Browns single to right and scored when McGraws grounder to third was er-rored.

The Pirates boosted their lead to 3^) with a pair in the third. David Ritchie walked and with two away, McGraw homered to left center.

Atlantic Christian got the first of its two runs in the foui^, than coming on a homer by Phil Mumford.

The Pirates countered that with three in the bottom of the fourth. Jton Thomas beat out a bunt down the first base line and moved to second on a wild pitch. He scored on a hit by Yarborough. Chris Cauble then homered to left, his second round-tripper of the year, to up the lead to 6-1.

Atlantic Christian cut it to 6-2 with a run in Uie seventh. With two away, Chatman singled and came all the way arinmd on an error on Jeff Dovers grounder.

Overton lifted Jacobs at that point and brought on Gary Smith who went Uie rest of the way. I had planned for him to come out after seven, anyway, Overton said. We want him to go again this weekend, and they hada left-handed totter coming up, too.

East Carolina matched the run in

tto bottom of the seventh. Adams walked and stole second, scoring on a hit by Yarborough.

In the eighth, the Pirates closed out the scoring with three more. Godin singled and stole second, and McGraw walked. Adams singled to score Godin and both runners advanced on a passed toll. Yarborough closed out the scoring with a double to left, scoring both runners.

Thomas and Brown each had two hits to add to the Pirate totals. M^-ford had two for Atlantic Christian, which had one hit in each inning.

(SeeECU,B-2)

A.CIirlitiaii Lowery ,cf Chatman,2b Dover,If 5

Francis,If 4

Sheehan,3b 4

Summerlin,lb 4 Meshaw,dh 3

Mumford,c 4

Murphy,8s 4

Touts 38

ab r h rb E.CaroUna

5 0 0 0 Ritchie,ss 4 0 Godin,rf 1 0 Brown,dh 0 0 McGraw, lb

0 0 Adams,2b

1 0 Thomas,cf

1 0 Yar'ough,lf

2 1 Riggs,3b

0 0 Cauble,c

1 I ToUto

ab r h rb

0 0 3 0 2 0

1 3 1 1

2 0 3 4 1 0 1 2

38 18 14 10

AtianUc Christian.....................000 100 10b- 2

East Carolina...........................102 300 13x-l0

Game Winning RBIMcGraw.

E-Sbeehan, McGraw, Claar, Riggs, Ritchie; DPAUantic Christian; LOBACC 11, ECU 10; 2B-Yarborough; HR-McGraw (8), Mumford, Cauble (2); SB-Chatman, Thomas, Yarborough 2, Riggs 2, Adams, Godin.

ip b r er bb so

Pitching

Atlantic ChrisUan

CasUe (L,l-2)............................3'a 6

Claar........................................2% 4

UnderhUI...................... 2 4

East Carolina

Jacobs tW,M)...........................6% 7

Smith........................................2Va 2

WP-CasUe; PB-Mumford.

Safe at Tkird

East Carolina baserunner John Thomas slides safely into third base ahead of the throw from the outfield to Atlantic Christian third baseman Kyle Sheehan (background). Thomas moved up from second to third on

Tommy Yarboroughs fly ball in the second inning as the Pirates claimed a 10-2 win over the Bulldogs Monday night. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Simpson, Dillahunt Drafted

Hurst Pitches Bosox To Win

By The Associated Press Two East Carolina football layers, fullback Anthony Simpson _ad defensive back Ellis Dillahunt, were selected during the second and final day of the NFL draft Monday.

Simpson got the call in the eighth round when Tampa Bay selected him. Dillahunt went to Cincinnati in the in the tenth round.

Elsewhere, the ACC area schools fared much better during the second day of the draft than they did on Sun-

MH.WAUKEE (AP) - Those who Bostons pitching rotation starts and ends with Roger Clemens ahould take a closer look at Bruce Hurst.

They will see Clemens-like numbers.

He pitched very well, Red Sox Manager John McNamara said after Hurst beat the Milwaukee Brewers 5-1 in the only major league game played Mfmday night. He didnt waik anybody and he threw strikes.

* Hurst, who allowed six hits and struck out eight as the Red Sox won their sixth straight game, rasied his record to 34). He has allowed just 22 hits in 31 innings and has struck out 28 totters.

Clemens raised his record to 4-0 by blanking the Brewers 4-0 on Sunday. He has struck out 49 totters in 43 innings this season while allowing just 27 hits.

Its just that were in a groove, Hurst said after throwing just 114 pitches. I changed speeds, hit the spots, and got ahead of the hittersr The Brewers finally scored ai^* off Hurst in the ninth inning to deny the left-hander his first shutout of the season. Greg Brocks double to center field scored Glenn Braggs with two out. Then Hurst ended the game by striking out rookie designated hitter Joey Meyer for the fourth time.

I thou^t he pitched very well, Milwaukee Manager Tom Treblehom said of Hurst. You dont strike out eight hitters and not have good stuff.

McNamara said the key to the Bostons streak is execution.

Were getting the sacrifice flies when we need them and with runners in scoring position, were executing, McNamara said.

McNamara saw rookie outfielder Brady Anderson execute all ni^t. Andson was 2-for-2 with two RBI and two runs scored.

Anderson, who had been hitless in 20 at-bats recently, collected his fimt game-winning RBI with a sacrifice y in the third inning to give the Red Sox a 1-0 lead.

Andersons starting to come around, McNamara said. Hes getting his timing down and lotos more comfortable at the plate.

Anderson, totting .200 at

' gameume, was nappy to coniriouie.

I just try ana go up there and relax, he said. It takes longer to realize that youre pressing at the plate than to realize that you arent pressiM anymore, Anderson said.

Hie Red W got a run in the fifth when Marty Barrett drove in Anderson with his second hit of the game. Barrettiysingle in the third had ex-

tended his hitting streak to six straight games.

Boston made it 3-0 when Ellis Burks extended his hitting streak to le that scored

ly. A number of area players were lected,........

passes for 2,311 yards and 12 touchdowns. He led the Cavaliers to an 8-4 season and a victory in the All ^erican Bowl last season.

Secules said the Cowboys have asked that he report to Dallas by May 10 and stay for the summer.

Slayden, the nnlv other ACC quarterback selected, said he just wanted a chance.

My whole outlook on the draft was I was just hoping to get drafted and go to, a team I had a chance to make, Slayden said. I just want a chance and cant wait to get started.

If he makes the team, Slayden will

six games with a single Anderson.

The Red Sox added two runs in the ninUi when Mark Clear, the fourth Milwaukee pitcher, walked Anderson to force in a run. Clear also yielded Bostons fifth run when Barrett hit a sacrifice fly to center that scored Spike Owen.

Dan Plesac relieved Clear and struck out Jim Rice with the bases loaded to snap Rices hitting streak at six games.

Were not 100 percent offensively yet, but its a lot of fun, Hurst said.

The Red Sox are now 4-0 on a nine-game road trip that continues tonight against the CTiicago White Sox.

Elsewhere in the AL tonight, Baltimore, 0-18, will try for its first victory against Minnesota. Also, it will be Kansas City at New York, Seattle at Cleveland, California at Detroit, Oakland at Toronto and Milwaukee at Texas.

In the National League, it will be Cincinnati at Montreal, New York at Atlanta, Philadelphia at Houston, Chicago at Los Angeles, St. Louis at San Diego and Pittsburgh at San Francisco.

including two ACC quarterbacks

One was Virginias Scott Secules '

who says his best football is still Vbetockmg up BernieKosar. ahead of him, and he hopes to prove it j could get into that, Slayden

witti the Dallas Cowboys next season, said.

I think Im ready, Secules said Monday. This opportunity - playing in the NFL has been a dream for as long as I can remember. Now its time to take another step, and I believe I can do it. I think my best football is ahead of me.

Secules said he kept his fingers crossed during the first five rounds of the NFL draft, and his dream came true in the sixth round.

Take it from me. Yesterday was an awfully long day, he said.

Secules was one of two quarterbacks from the Atlantic Coast conference picked in the NFL draft. Dukes Steve Slayden was selected by Cleveland in the 12th round.

Eighteen players from the ACC were drafted, but no conference players went in the first round. Clemson noseguard Michael Dean Perry, the first ACC player selected, was taken by Cleveland in the second round. He was the 50th player chosen.

Secules, 6-foot-3, 218-pounder from Centreville, Va,, completed 174 of 294

New York selected defensive back Sammy Lilly of Georgia Tech in the eighth round, and Wake Forest running back Darryl McGill went to Super Bowl champion Washington.

They explained the situation and said I had a really good chance of making the team, McGill said.

Three ACC players were drafted in the ninth round. Kansas City took Maryland wide receiver Azizuddin Abdur-Raoof, North Carolina defense tackle Reuben Davis went to Tampa Bay and North Carolina linebacker Carlton Bailey went to Buffalo.

I really do believe Buffalo has a great future, Bailey said. I hope Im the next to fit in the puzzle.

Maryland linebacker OBrien Alston was picked by Indianapolis in the 10th round, and teammate James Milling, a wide receiver, went to Atlanta in the 11th round. North Carolina State defensive back Izel Jenkins was picked in the 11th round byPhiladephia.

Three ACC players were taken in

the final round, including Slayden, Clemson linebacker James Earle, who went to Pittsburgh, and Georgia Tech defensive end Paul Jurgensen, who was picked by New Orleans.

NEW YORK (AP) - The following AUantic Cast (Conference players were selected in the National Football League Draft Sunday and Monday. Other players wiUi North Carolina connections are also listed.

Rounds

SO, Cleveland, Michael Dean Perry, dt, Clemson.

Rounds

57, Cincinnati, Kevin Walker, lb, Maryland.

73, Miami, Ferrell Edmunds, te, Maryland.

81, New Orleans, from Denver, Tony Stephens, nt, Clemson.

Round 4

87, New England, from Tampa Bay, Tim Goad, nt, Noitt Carolina.

104, Cleveland, Anthony Blaylock, db, Winston-Salem State.

Rounds

112, New Orleans, from Kansas City, Greg Scales, te. Wake Forest.

135, Buffalo, from San Francisco, Kirk Roach, Western Carolina.

Round!

151, Dallas, Scott Secules, qb, Virginia.

Rounds

198, Tampa Bay. Anthony Simpson, rb, EastCaroma.

202, New York Giants, Sammy UUy, db, Georgia Tech.

221, Washington, Darryl McGill, rb, Wake Forest.

Round!

224, Kansas City, Azizuddin Ab-dur-RaW, wr, Maryland.

225, Tampa Bay, Reuben Davis, dt. North Caroluia.

235, Buffalo, Carlton Bailey, nt. North Carolina.

Roundle

253, Cincinnati, Ellis Dillahunt, db. East Carolina.

265, New York Giants, from San Diego, Steve Wilkes, te, Appalachian State.

270, Indianapolis, OBrien Alston, lb, Maryland.

Round 11

278. Atlanta, James Milling, wr, Maiytand.

288, Philadelphia, Izel Jenkins, db, North Carolina State.

Round 12

322, Pittsburgh, James Earle, Ib, Clemson.

328, Cleveland, Steve Slayden, qb, Duke.

330, New Orleans, Paul Jurgensen, de, Georgia Tech.

Sports C^endr

SkUtar^a fm: SctoAdlw Mf Idkdbyadm^orspaasoriatagu. as am m>jaet to ehuaga without jwtee.

Todays l^)rta BuiduA ' at JamosviUe (8 p.m.) C.B. at North PHt (4: p.m.)

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Pint Federal va. Jannaa i Auto (ES -8:88 p.m.)

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C^entral

Mowing Down The Brewers

Boston pitcher Bruce Hurst makes a delivery during Monday nights game against the Brewers at Milwaukee County Stadium.

Hurst went the distance as the Red Sox won, 5-1. In the game the Boston left-hander struck out eight. (AP L^erphoto)

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Sports Notes No Cbeets On Second Day

Eastern Wayne Slips By D.H. Conley

HOLLYWOOD Eastern Wayne handed D.H. Conley a 67-66 loss in a high school girls track meet Monday afternoon.

Sharon Beacham was a double winner in the 100 hurdles and the 300 hurdles. Conley falls to 6-9 overall and return to action Thursday at North Lenoir. Gretta Harris set a school record in the 1,600 meters with a time of 5:Sl.O for Conley.

Wayne (1:48.6); 1,600: 1) G. Harris (C) 5:51.0 (school record), 2) T. Smith (C) 6:36.0; 400 relay: 1) Eastern Wayne (53.4); 400: 1) Wilkerson (EW) 1:00.4,3) Charlton (C) 1:07.5; 300 hurles: 1) Beacham (C) 56.3, 2) Wantz (C) 57.1; 800: 1) Colson (C) 2:44.8,2) Allen (C) 3:00.2, 3) H. Smith (C) 3:07.1; 200: 1) Wilkerson (EW) 26.4, 3) Barbee (C) 28:13; 3,200: 1) H. Harrington (C) 14:11.8, 2) Wing (C) 14:29.2, 3) Aschliman (C) 14:39.4; 1,600 relay: 1) Eastern Wayne (4:21.8).

Shot Put: 1) Henderson (C) 25-1, 2) Pakowski (C) 24-11, 3) Tuten (C) 24-3; Discus: 1) Pakowski (C) 79-2,2) Tuten (C) 72-10, 3) Henderson (C) 71-7; Long jump: 1) Swain (EW) 15-0, 3) Powers (C) 11-9; High jump: 1) Jackson (EW) 4-8; Triple jump: 1) Swain (EW) 30-11,3) Powers (C) 19-9; 3,200 relay: 1) Conley (Allen, T. Smith, Colson, G. Harris) 10:30; 100 hurdles: 1) Beacham (C) 18.09; 100: 1) Jackson (EW) 13.20; 800 relay: 1) Eastern

Coastal Softballers Take Two From PCC

WINTERVILLE Coastal Community College rolled past Pitt Community College in a pair of womens softball games Monday.

Coastal took the opening game, 17-7, then came back to post a 15-2 win in the second game of the day.

In the opening game. Coastal put the game on ice with eight runs in the second inning. Coastal added four more in the third for a 12-0 lead before Pitt rallied for six in the third.

Dee Rideout hit a solo homer for Coastal in the fifth inning.

Sylvia Agurilar and Rideout each had four hits for Coastal, while Kim Twiford and Laurie Horner had three each and Delores Luhm had two.

Kimberly Bridges, Lisa Wainwright and Janice Murray had two each for Pitt.

In the second game, Coastal again put it away early, scoring five times in the first inning. Three more came over in the second, two on a homer by Linda Posey and the other on a solo homer by Rideout. Posey also hit a solo homer in the fifth and added two triples.

Her four hits led Coastal while Juliann B^an and P.R. Jones each had three and Dina Latchman had two. Murray led Pitt with two.

Pitt is now 3-9 overall, 0-4 in ECCAC play. Coastal is 6-0 in the league and has clinched the league title.

Pitt travels to Kenansville to face James Sprunt on Monday.

First Game

Coastal.................081 010 417

Pitt......................006 010 0 7

WP Dee Rideout

Second Game

20 3 Coastal...................30 032 215 16 1

10 12 Pitt........................000 020 0 2 8 8

WP Linda Posey.

Greenville Rec Team Takes 9-0 Win

The Greenville Recreation departments womens tennis team defeated New Bern, 9-0, in Downeast League action Sunday.

The win moved the teams record to 3-1 and the next match will be April 26' against CampLejeune.

Betty Dees (G) d. Kathy Schrieber 6-2, 6-2

Winston Kobe (G) d. Betsy Penderton 6-1,6-3

Betty Mallory (G) d. Linda Deeds 6-2,7-5 Jean Broadbelt (G i d. Clare Jessup 6-3, 6-2

Suzanne Pecheles (G) d. Amy Seekman

6-2,6-0

Helen Whitehurst (G) d. Barbara Gelhert6-3,6-3 Dees-Mallory (G) d. Deeds-Shrieber 6-2, 6-1

Kobe-Pehchels (G) d. Jessup-Penderton 6-1,6-4

Broadbelt-Whitehurst (G) d. Gelbert-Seekman 6-1,6-2

: Chowan Uses Forfeits To Take Victory

' MURFREESBORO Chowan College took advantage of a couple of forfeits by Pitt Community College to take a 5-4 tennis victory Monday.

Pitt won four of the seven matches that were actually contested, but the two forfeits did the Paladins in.

. Now 2-2, Pitt will play at home against Craven Community College on Wed- nesday.

Summary:

Joe Peszko (P) d. Casey Carlton, 6-0,7-5. Lee Merritt (C) won by forfeit.

Will McClean (C) d. David Ober, 6-2,64). Richard Keeter (C) d. Derek Hassell, 6-2,6-1.

Pat Westbrook (P) d. Tim Hill, 6-4,7-5.

Chris Leigh (C) d. Glen Jones, 6-1, 6-7. 6-1.

Peszko-Ober (P) d. Carlton-McClean, 8-

Hill-Merritt (C) won ^ forfeit. Hassell-Westbrook (P) d. Keeter-Jack Ryan. 8-2.

V "A Conservative Voice at the Local Level

Paid tot by the Committee to Elect C. Jot Stun County Commleeloner; Treasurer, Tim Greene.

For County Commissioner District B Vote May 3rd

4ir County Commltaloner; Treasurer, Tim Greene. jHjjjj|j|U

. A>%Vk%%VV*V*V4iV4iV4iM4tV4M4iV4tV-4iV4i^*

NEW YORK (AP) - The bright lights of Broadway didnt shine on them. The television cameras long ago were shut off and removed. TTiere were no cheerleaders or school bands to trumpet the announcements.

Don McPherson and Gordie Lockbaum, the second- and third-place finishers in last years Heisman Trophy balloting, finally had their names called in the NFL draft on Monday. Except for some scattered applause from a half-dozen fans in the gallery at the Marriott Marquis Hotel just off Broadway, those selections went virtually unnoticed.

Such is life for the college star who doesnt fit the profile of the prototype NFL prospect.

McPherson, who led Syracuse to an 11-0-1 season, was taken with the 12th pick of the sixth round by the Philadelphia Eagles - the 149th player taken. Lockbaum, who played both ways at Holy Cross and excelled as a running back and defesive back, went in the ninth round, 236th overall, to Pittsburgh.

Tim Brown, the wide receiver from Notre Dame who won the Heisman, was the sixth player chosen, by the Los Angeles Raiders.

Im not disappointed one bit, McPherson said of being picked so late. He was the second pure quarterback chosen; only Tom Tupa of Ohio State, whom Phoenix drafted as a punter with the 68th pick, and Chris Chandler of Washington, taken by Indianapolis with the 76th selection, went earlier.

I knew going into the draft that I wouldnt go in the first couple of rounds because I wanted to go as a quarterback, said McPherson, who added that Eagles Coach Buddy Ryan made it clear to me that he likes me as a quarterback and only that

Lockbaum was drafted as a running back and only that by the Steelers.

They said Ill be an offensive player coming out of the backfield, maybe a third down-type back. They might even have me run the ball, Lockbaum said.

He did not rule out playing other positions, however.

I dont think Im going to step in and learn a couple of positions. Like here at Holy Cross, Ill have to learn one position first, he said. But if they needed a backup elsewhere I could probably help out.

Other well-known players taken on the second day of the second-quickest NFL draft since the merger - only in 1981, when the teams took 16 hours, 19 minutes, did it end faster than the

16:44 of this year were quarterbacks Todd Santos, Kerwin Bell and Mike Perez; Ernie Jones of Indiana and Marc Zeno of Tulane, a pair of AD-America wide receivers; Miami, Fla. linebacker George Mira Jr., who was suspended from the 1988 Orange Bowl for use of a banned diuretic; Keith Jones, one of Nebraskas all-time leading rushers, and Melvin Bratton, who probably would have been a first-round pick if he hadnt wrecked his knee as Miami beat Oklahoma 20-14 in the Orange Bowl for the national championship.

The 333rd and last player chosen was Southern Oregon State running back Jeff Beathard, son of Washington Redskins general manager Bobby Beathard. The Redskins should have had the last pick but Beathard arranged a trade with the Los Angeles Rams to switch places in the final round to avoid any inferences of nepotism with the final selection.

Santos, of San Diego State and the all-time leading passer in major college history, went to New Orleans on the 10th round. Perez, who once drew a roughing-the-rusher penalty while at San Jose State, was the Giants seventh-round choice. Bell, leading passer in SEC history at Florida,

lasted five more picks before Miami grabbed him.

Indianas Jones went just ahead of Bell, to Phoenix, while Zeno was selected two spots later by Pittsburgh.

Keith Jones wound up with the Rams on the sixth round.

Bratton will stay right in Miami if he makes it in the NFL because the Dolphins got him on the sixth round. But he is expected to spend this year rehabilitating the knee.

I would have been one of the top five picks in the first round, Bratton said. The other guys picked ahead

San Francisco. The 230-pound son of former NFL quarterback George Mira, apparently was considered too light by most pro teams.

McPherson, a 6-foot, 182-pounder with 4.4 speed in the 40-yard dash, might have gone earlier if he was wiUing to play wide receiver or defensive back in the NFL.

To have the opportunity to play quarterback is what Im after, he said.

On a team like the Eagles, who have had the worst offensive line in

Earnhardt Still Atop Standings

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -NASCARs Winston Cup stock car racing circuit moves to Alabama International Motor Speedway this week with Dale Earnhardt still on top of the national standings.

Earnhardt won the third of three straight Winston Cup short track races Sunday, capturing the Panill 500 at Martinsville, Va., Speedway. He won all three last year, but Sundays victory was his only one this year.

With 1,244 points, he has a 77-point lead over second-place Sterling Marlin with 1,167 points in the Winston Cup standings heading into Sundays Winston 500 at the 2.66-mile Talladega, Ala., high-banked trioval.

Maybe some people are thinking that since we only won one of the three short track races that theyre going to start making up points at Talladega, Earnhardt said. I

Youth Baseball

Junior High Sports Roundup

CHICOD Farmville Middle School gained a 7-6 baseball victory over Chicod Monday afternoon.

John Wade tossed the win for Farmville. Farmvilles offense was led by Troy Puryear with two hits and three runs batted in. Chicod was led by Patrick Leary and Ron Davenport with two hits apiece.

In the girls softball game, Chicod took a 12-1 win over Farmville.

Chicod was led by Jennifer McAllister, Angie Jones and Melissa Edwards with three hits each.

Stephanie Mills was the winning pitcher.

BETHEL - Bethel Middle School took a 7-6 baseball victory over Wellcome Middle School Monday.

Leon Parker went the distance for Bethel to pick up the win. Bethel was led by Russell Brown with three hits while Brooks Whitehurst each had two. Raymond Perkins drove in the winning run.

In the girls softball game. Bethel rolled up a 17-0 victory.

Angela House tossed the win for Bethel and added a home run. Sheaneathe Sherrod also had a homer for Bethel.

Raleigh Exec Buys Greensboro Hornets

GREENSBORO (AP) - Raleigh billboard executive Steve Bryant, the president of Pro Sports Franchises, has purchased the Greensboro Hornets of the Class A South Atlantic League and an option for the Columbus Astros of the Southern League.

Bryant, whose group is embroiled in a battle to get a minor league team in Raleigh over the objections of Durham Bulls owner Miles Wolff, announced the purchase at a news conference in Greensboro. The purchase of the Hornets is subject to approval by the leagues owners.

Bryant said that he was acting alone in buying the Hornets and that Barry Foote, his partner in Pro Sports Franchises, was not involved.

Foote is a coach with the Southern Leagues Knoxville team and could not be involved in the ownership of the Columbus Astros because the teams are in the same league.

Bryant purchased the team from Larry Schmittou and opened the way for the possible acquisition of Schmittous Class AA Astros franchise in Columbus, Ga.

Although there has been speculation that Bryant might try to move either the Greensboro or Columbus team to Raleigh, he declined comment on those possibilities.

Greensboro, basically, is a whole different matter, Bryant said. The only situation that Greensboro and Raleigh share today is theyre approximately an hour-and-a-half apart.

Bryant called Greensboro one of the top cities in the South, a great baseball city... He said he didnt anticijwte any problem in gaining approval from the South Atlantic League commissioner in the purchase.

Bryant also said the purchase would end any doubt as to whether Pro Sports has the necessary standing in baseball circles to proceed with establishing more teams.

Indeed, I will have standing in baseball. I think that will help the Raleigh situation. he said. This clears up any gray area whatsoever.

STURZ Cl I

S. Pitt League

Chicod..................13

Bob Barbour.............2

PACTOLUS Troy Brown, Jason Hardy and Brian Stocks had two hits apiece to help Chicod defeat Bob Barbour Wildcats, 13-2, in the first game of the season in the Southern Pitt Little League baseball season Monday.

Chicod scored nine runs in the first inning to take the early lead. The first six batters got hits and Chicod never looked back.

Brian Edwards and Jamie Brown combined for a three-hitter to get the win.

Little League

Optimist ...........11

Coca-Cola................6

Kevin Kirland scattered four hits over six innings and struck out 13 while helping Optimist take a 11-6 win over Coca-Cola in the first game of the season in North State Little League baseball action Monday.

Coke took the early lead, scoring one run in the first and five more in the second to go up 6-0.

But Optimist rallied in the third, fourth and fifth for all of its runs to take the lead. Four runs in the third and one run in the fourth pulled Optimist within 6-5 before they scored six more runs in the fifth to take the lead.

Jacob Zonn had two hits for Coke but it wasnt enough.

Exchange...............12

Wellcome...............11

Exchange took the early lead and then held off a rally by Wellcome to take a 12-11 win in the first game of the Tar Heel Little League baseball season Monday.

Exchange scored four runs in the first to go up 4-0 before Wellcome came back with six runs in the second. But eight more runs by Exchange in the top of the third and the fourth made it 12-6.

Wellcome scored four run in the bottom of the fourth and one more in the fifth but that was as close as they would get.

Greg Pearsall had three hits for Exchange while Neil Boardman and Ben Hahn had two hits apiece.

Kevin Paramore led Wellcome with three hits while Ryan Owens, Jarrett Moore and Jason Tetterton had two each.

guess they have forgotten Ive won there before.

But Marlin and third-place Bill Elliott, who has 1,129 points, have been the most successful in overall finishing positions among the Winston Cup drivers in the past two years at Talladega.

Rusty Wallace is fourth in the Winston Cup standings with 1,-121 points, followed by Terry Labonte, 1,097; Bobby Allison, 1,085; Neil Bon-nett, 1,052; Bobby Hillin, 1,030; Dar-tell Waltrip, 1,027; and Ken Schrader, 1,013.

Four of the last five Winston Cup winners at Talladega are in the top 10 of the Winston Cup standings. Allison won the Winston 500 in 1986, while his son Davey captured the victory in this race in 1987. Elliott won the July Talladega 500 last season, while Hillin won the race in 1986. Elliott also won the 1985 Winston 500.

I think every driver in the field has a couple of thousand incentives to win the race, said Bobby Allison. And Ive got at least a million.

The Winston 500 is the second race of the Winston Million, a four-race challenge offering a $1 million bonus to any (Inver winning at least three of the four races.

Allison won the Daytona 500, the first of the four. The final two are the May 29 Coca-Cola 600 at Charlotte, N.C., Motor Speedway and the Sept. 4 Southern 500 at Darlington, S.C., Raceway.

Earnhardt leads the Winston Cup circuit in money-winnings with $334,140, followed by Allison, $290,180; Davey Allison, $229,025; Bonnett, $202,195; Labonte, $189,485; Wallace, $186,630; Elliott, $170,950.

the league the last two v^rs, his speed and scrambling ability might come in handy. Randall Cunningham, Philadelphias No. 1 quarterback, is the leagues best

Locklaum had 146 career tackles, five interceptions and f(Hir sacks in four seas(ms, rushed for 1,230 ym^ and 27 touchdowns in two seasonsm offense and caught 135 passes for 2,012 yards and 16 touchdowns. He was on the field for 1,005 of Holy Cross 1,599 plays last year.

Theres no question he has the heart, Steelers assistant coach Dick Hoak said. Hes played wide receiver, running back, safety, returned kicks, played on coverage teams. Hes just toi^. In the all-star games, there were other guys who were faster, but he was always the first one down the field.

When you go to his brand of football, you want a guy who dominates, not just a guy who is average. He dominates.

The final seven rounds of the draft were dominated by quarterbacks after they were virtually ignored Sunday.

Altogether, 11 quarterbacks were taken on the second day. They were McPherson; Perez; Santos; Bell; Scott Secules of Virginia (by Dallas in the sixth round); Stan Humphries from Northeast Louisiana (Washington, sixth round); Bud Keyes of Wisconsin (Green Bay, lOth round); Danny McCoin of Cincinnati (by Detroit, 11th round); Danny McManus of Florida State (Kansas City, 11th round); David Weber of Carroll College in Wisconsin (Raiders, 11th round); and Dukes Steve Slayden (Cleveland, 12th round).

Dallas took defensive end Chad Hennings of Air Force, winner of the Outland Trophy as the nations outstanding college lineman, on the nth round. Henning would have been a first-round pick, but has an Air Force commitment for five ,years. Dallas is the team that drafted quarterback Roger Staubach, who became a Hall of Famer after finishing his five-year hitch in the Navy.

Oklahoma had the most players selected in the draft, 13. Miami was second with 11 and UCLA had 10.

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The win boosted the Pirates to 28-12 on the year.

The Pirates return to action on Saturday, opening a three-game set with Gardner-Webb with a 6 p.m. doubleheader at Harrington Field.

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Orioles ' Woes Get A Doy Off

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The Baltimore Orioles may have found the player they need.

Hes FYank Robinson.

Robiison brou^it back memories of Baltimores glory days MoiKlay when he stepped into the batters box at the Metrodome following a lively, off-day workout at the Metrodome.

But as hard as he tried to hit a ball over the fence, 1 kept falling short -just like his team.

I thiwght I had it, Robinson said aftor Kic Kocf effort, a drive that

landed (m the warning track in left-center field.

Baltimore players, who were shag^ balls during the staff home run-hitting contest, shrieked in laughter as their managers full cuts only produced puny foul balls. Robin-S(m is fourth mi the all-time Immer list with 586 and in the Hall of Fame, but hes now 52 and has not played since 1976.

Coach Elrod Hendricks wound up winning by hitting a ball over the

right-field fence, ending an enthusiastic, two-hour practice.

Ymid never know this team is 0-18, outfielder Jeff Stone said. Youd think were 184).

Reality, however, returns tonight. >

The Orioles open a three-gMne series in Minnesc^ in Ih^ d ending the wcHTst start ever m the majen^. Frank Viola, the Wwld Series MVP, and Bert Blyleven will pitch the frst two games for the Twins.

In Minnesota, the Orioles can

break the longest losing streak in the Ammcan League, 20, d(me three times. In Qtcago this we^end, they could surpass the Icmgest in modem major league history, 23, set by P^delphiainl961.

Baltim< is the winrst-hitting team in the majors at .196 and its 6.01 team ERA is second-poorest to Minnesotas 6.36.

Its a situaticm where were trying to find solutions, general manager RollieHemondsaid.

Traber Critical Of Move

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The Baltimore Orioles, losers of 18 straight games, may be winless this season, but outfielder Jim Traber is not happy about leaving the team.

Traber, sent Monday to Class AAA Rochester along with pitcher Oswaldo Peraza as three players were recalled from the Orioles top minor league team, says he wasnt given an opportunity to play enough.

Once projected as the Orioles power hope of the future, Traber took the demotion hard. He was told about the move after the Orioles held a lively, off-day workout Monday.

They give everybody a chance but me, Traber said. Ive never been given a chance. So now were losing and its my fault. Its stupid.

Traber, 26, first played for Baltimore in 1984. He spent the 19f season at Rochester, but made a major impact for the Orioles in 1986 after being called up to replace the injured Eddie Murray.

Traber hit .333 with eight homers and 22 RBI in his first 17 games, and Murray soon returned. Traber played all of last season at Rochester.

Why dont they just tell me I dont fit into their plans? he said. Instead, we have to make changes

because were not winning and Im the change they make.

Orioles general manager Roillie Hemond said he understood Trabers disappointment.

I oont blame him for feeling that way, Hemond said.

Traber was recalled from Rochester two weeks ago when Jim Dwyer went on the disabled list and was 1-for-ll in limited action. He made two starts, including Sunday against Kansas Citys Bret Saberhagen.

Pitcher Bill Scherrer, third baseman Craig Worthington and outfielder Keith Hughes will join the Orioles in time for tonights game against the Minnesota Twins.

A roster spot still must be cleared and Hemond said another move wiHild be made today. He said a trade was possible, and there has been speculation pitcher Scott McGregor, 0-3 with an 8.56 earned run average, might be released.

Hemond said he had not talked in the past week with the New Yorit Mets about center fielder Mo(^ie Wilson, who has asked to be traded.

n Orioles are the poorest-hitting team in the majors at .198 and their 6.01 ERA is second-worst to Minnesotas 6.36.

Were in a situation where were trying to find solutions, Hemond said.

Scherrer, fwmerly with Cincinnati and Detroit, has four saves at Rochester. He wifi serve as a left-handed reliever.

Scherrer was brought up instead of starters Jay Tibbs and Eric Bell, each 34) at Rochester. Tibbs, formerly with Montreal, leads the Intema-tiimal League with a 0.40 ERA. Bell won 10 games for Baltimwe last season.

We havent done anything to our rotation, Hemond said.

The current rotation is McGregor, Mike Boddicker, Mark Thumumd, Mike M(h^ and Mait Williamson.

Boddicker is on a team-record nine-game losing streak, McGregor has not won since last May 16, Thurmond is winless since 1986, Morgans 33-65 reciffd is the lowest winning percentage in the majors and Williamson has made only five major league starts.

WiHTthingtim was battiiag only .234 but hit four home runs, including three in Rochesters last four games. Orioles third baseman Rick Schu is on the (fisabled list and Rene Gonzales has been filling in.

Hughes, acquired from Philadfelirfiia in March along with Schu aim Jeff Stone for Mike Young, was batting .306.

Peraza, in C^ass AA fw the entire 1987 seasim, was 0-2 with a 7.07 for the (Moles.

The Orioles shook up their roster after the workout Monday, announcing reliever Bill Scherrer, third baseman Craig Worthington and outfielder Keith Hughes were being (Hvmoted from Class AAA Rochester and that outfielder Jim Traber and pitcher Oswaldo Peraza were being sent to the International League team.

Another roster spot must be cleared, and Hemond said a move would be made today. Yet these are not likely to be the changes the Orioles need to make a major impact.

What they need is a pitcher to stand up and take charge, or a big' hitter to bust loose, said Minnesota Manager Tom Kelly, who was at his office on the off-day.

Cal Ripken Jr. is stuck at .177, although te went 3-for-4 with a home run and dmible against Kansas Citys Bret Saberhagen on Sunday. Ri^en has a career .302 average with three home runs versus Viola.

Eddie Murray is mired at .183 and has been leaving runners on base, as has the entire team. Baltimore, outscored 114-34 this season, is hitting .118 with runners in scoring position.

We need to get something going offensively, Robinson said.

Or, a well-pitched game. Hie Orioles rotation of Mike Morgan, who starts tonight, and Mike Boddicker, Scott McGregor, Mark Thurmond and Mark Williamson scares no one.

Boddicker is on a team-record

nine-game losing streak, McGregor has not won sii^ last May 16, Tmir-mond is ys&ess since 1966 and William^ has made just five starts in the big leagues. Morgans 33-65 lifetime record replants the worst winning percentage in the majors.

Still, somehow, theres hope. The Orioles spirits seem better than ever, maybe because Minnesota might mean a chance to win.

TI defending World Series champions are slumping, and Viola says the Twins are in no mood to lose, either.

This game is as big for us as it is for them, he said. Were HI. Who are we?

Rose Outslugs Fike, 12-7, To Earn Big East Victory

Chandler Supported By Muhammad All

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Former Gov. A.B. Happy Chandler has enlisted some heavyweight support in his continuing battle against critics seeking his removal from the University of Kentucky Board of Trustees for his use of a racial epithet.

Boxing champion Muhammad Ali was urged by Chandler to come to his defense during a meeting Monday in Gov. Wallace Wilkinsons office.

Ali said he did not know the former governor well and knew nothing about his use of the term nigger but was not offended by it.

Everybody says nigger, Ali said. . So whats the big thing?

The circumstances that surrounded the comments in Wilkinsons office were out of the ordinary.

Chandler and Ali were in Wilkin-. sons office along with a representative of the World Boxing Hall of Fame Museum, a little-known Louisville operation that is seeking state assistance. Chandler asked Wilkinson for the meeting.

After greeting him with a bear hug

Mills Still A m^at

and jokes about his own age and health. Chandler, also a former major leame baseball commissioner, thanked Ali for coming to his defense.

Hie discussion was interrupted by Wolf Ckwen, curator of the museum, who later said Chandlers use of the term at a committee meeting of the UK board should be ignored because of Cliandlers record. Cowen said he was speaking for the champ.

As baseball commissioner. Chandler was instrumental in breaking the games racial barrier when Jackie Robinson became the first black major leaguer in 1947.

Chandler said the boxing great took time to come to my rescue and the two have been friends for many years. Cliandler complained that news reports of his comment were blown out of proportion.

Muhammad didnt approve of the harsh treatment Ive been getting, Chandler said.

Ali, who suffers from Paridnsons syndrome, said he knew nothing about the controversy and added that he did not know Chandler very well.

Only after the circumstances of the Chandler comment were explained by a reporter did Ali make any com-

^d be lying^ tell you hes my friend, said Ali, who grew up in Louisville.

Chandlers remark prompted a storm of controversy, and many political and civic leaders have called

WILSON - Rose High School outslugged Wilson Fike to come away with a 12-7 victwy in Big East Conference softball action Monday.

Fike took the lead with one run in the second, but Rose came back with four in the top of the third. Fike, however, scored three times in the bottom of the inning to tie it upat4-4.

Rose regained the lead with a run in the fifth, then put it out of reach with three more in the sixth.

Tiki Hair led off the sixth with a single and Kristen Shea got a hit. Gina Parrott reached on a fielders choice that scored Hair. Jenny Stoneham reached on a fielders choice that forced Shea at third, but Joanne Brown singled to score Parrott. Stoneham then scored on a hit by Andrea Rogers.

Rose added four more in the seventh while Fike rallied for three in the bottom of the inning.

Brown, Rogers and Lisa Moore each had thr^ hits for Rose while Stoneham, Cammie Smith, Hair and Shea each added two. R. Winstead led the Fike hitting with a pair.

Rose is now 7-5 overall, 3-3 in the Big East. The Rampettes travel to Elizabeth City Northeastern today.

hits to lead the Lady Rams. Brown and Donna Hardison, who had a double, each had two hits for Williamston.

Williamston falls to 7-2 overall, 4-2 in the NEAC. The Lady Hgers travel to Northampton today for their next game.

NMrtbamptM E.......J2t OM l- 13 5

WilUantton.............00 003 0-3 * 5

WPMichelle Alien.

LEXIKGTON, Ky.' (AP) - (Jaud Miffi says he never told the Ux-

ingtonHerald-Leader he didnt want - resignation from the UK

hissonto^yatto^yorthaU ^'kinson, who reappointed

son mi^t not honor his letter-of-intent with the school.

We intend to be there (Kentucky) for four years, Mills told WLEX-TV in Lexington during a live interview Mon^y. That was the plan from the beginmng and nottiing has changed that.

Hie Herald on Monday quoted Mills as saying that he was so tired of the controversy surrounding the recruitment of his son, Chris, mat I dont even want Chris to go to Kentucky, I really dont. I really dont know if hes coming to Kentucky or not. I really dont know. Its up to the NCAA.

Mills told the TV station that ^e guy that wrote that article... I think he just misquoted me. We have nothing against coming to Kentucky. Kentucky did nothing wrong, did nothing wrong with us.

Mike Johnson, the sports editor at the Herald, said tiie newspaper stands by its story, written by staff writer Gene McLean.

The story we published this morning is correct. ^ interview with Claud Mills is on tap. He clearly says more than once that Chris might not come to UK, Johnson said.

The NCAA and the university are investigating allegations that 11,000 in cash was found when an Emery oven^t mail envelope addressed to Claud Mills popped open at a Los Angeles sorting center. The sender was listed as Kentucky assistant coach Dwane Casey.

Chander to a voting seat on the UK board, said Monday that Chandlers apology was sufficient to end the matter.

Wilkinson said the subject of Chandlers remark was not broi^t up during the meeting with ChancDer and Ali.

As far as Im concerned, its a closed issue, Wilkinsim said.

Rose......................004 013 4-12 IS 4

Fike.......................13 000 3- 7 OS

WPJenny Stoneham (1-0)

Northampton E..........6

Williamston..............3

WILLIAMSTON - Northampton East handed Williamston its second loss in the Northeastern Conference softball race Monday, taking a 6-3 decision.

Northampton took the lead in the first inning on a three-run homer by Jennifer Ramsey. Then, in the second, the Lady Rams added two more for a 54) lead. Angela Wheeler singled as did Nan Stevenson. Michelle Allens hit brought in Wheeler and a sacrifice fly by Stephanie Harris scored Stevenson.

Williamston did all of its scoring in the sixth. Lynn Cowen singled and Susan Forehand reached on an error. Myra Brown singled in Cowan and Kim Hawkins hit a sacrifice fly to score Forehand. Dana Hardison got a hit and Pam Bailey reached on an error, scoring Brown.

But the rally fell short and Northampton added one more in the seventh.

Allen, Harris, Cathy Hall, Tina Glover and Wheeler each had two

Jomasville.......... 6 ,

Columbio.................2

JAMESVILLE-JamesvilleHigh School rolled up a 6-2 softball victory over hostile Columbia in the Tobacco Belt Conmrence Mixiday.

The game was scoreless until the fourth when Jamesville pushed over three runs. Jennifer Fagen reached on an error and Karen Styons doubled. Val (Hark grounded out, scoring Fagen. Rochelle Rodgers reached on a fielders choice and an error on the play allowed Styons to score. Kim Gkildberg singled and Mickey Sexton reached im a fielders choice that forced Rodgers. But Sheila Bowen followed with a single, scoring Goldberg for a 3-0 lead.

Jamesville added three more in the sixth while both of Columbias runs came over in the fifth.

Goldberg led the Jamesville hitting with two while B. Ralph and C.

Bailey each had two for Columbia.

Jamesville is now 5-4 overall and 5-3 in league play. The Lady Bullets travel to Chocowinity today for a doubleheader.

JammUle...............000 303 0-4 II 5

ColamUa................. 020 0-2 7 4

WPStef^nie Rawls (1-0)

North Pitt.................9

Wost Craven.............5

VANCEBORO - North Pitt went ahead early and IkM off a late challenge by West Craven to earn a 9-5 non-conference hi^ school softball victory Monday.

Hie Pant-Hers had built up a 5-2 lead before adding two more runs in tte fifth when Pam Peele reached on an error and scored on a single by Donna Leggett. Sebrina Cobum ;etttomakeit7-2. Iraven pulled within 7-5, North Pitt came up with two more runs in the top of the seventh. Peele started things off with a double. Sebrina Bakers single to score Peele and also scored herslef on an error to provide the final score.

Maggie Blount, Baker, Coburn and Peele Md two hits apiece for North Pitt, which moves to 6-5 overall. North Pitt returns to action today at C.B. Aycock.

North Pitt................23 020 2-9 11 3

West Craven............000 212 0-5 10

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. April 26.1988

SCOREBOARD

AAajor League Baseball

Oevdand

New York

Boston

Detroit

Toronto

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Oakland Kansas Oty

Seattle

Teias

California

Minnesota

o 0

By Tbe Associated Press AU Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East DivisioB L Pet GB Lia

.778

.722

.706

.563

.529

.438

.000

4A 6 14

WestDiviskm Pet GB Lia

z-8-2

z-6^

z-8-2

Z-M

5-5

S-5

0-10

Streak Home Away

7-2

Lost 1 Won 1 Won 6 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 2 Lost 18

7- 2 6- 2 6- 4 4- 3 4- 4 0-3 0- 8

7- 3 0- 1 5-4 5- 4 2- 6 0-10

.632

.529

.500

.474

.412

.389

.313

2Vi

4Mi

5Ms

z-5^

z-64

S-5

z-5-5

z-3-7

2-8

Streak Home Away

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

5- 4

6- 3 4-6 3-6

3-6

4- 5 3- 6

7- 3

3- 5

5-3

6- 4

4- 4 3- 6 2- 5

New Yo Montreal

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB Lia

13 4 .765 - z-8-2

11 6 .647 2 z-7-3

Streak Home Away

5-3

ftlEf^udsco

Sm Diego Atlanta

8 8 .500

7 10 .412

6 10 .375

5 12 .294

4^ 6-3

6 2-8 6^ 34

8 z-3-7

West Division L Pet GB LIO

4 .733 - z-7-3

2 z-44

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

8- 1 6- 2 5- 4 2- 4 4- 3 4- 5

5- 4 3- 4 5- 6 2- 7 1- 7

Streak HomeAwav

7 9

3 13

588

8 .556

9 .500 .438 188

. t-denotes first game was a win

2% 5-5

3*/2 z-5-5 44 z-6-4 84 3-7

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

4- 2 6- 3

5- 4 4- 5

6-3 1- 9

4-4

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

PariB;HOaa^ifi^ lA ^ ^

HITSLarkin. Cucinnati. 26; Dawson. Chic^. 24; Galamga, Montreal. zTBomlla. Pittstav^ 23: StrawbmyJew York, 23.

dmatij- TVeodway, Oncimiau, 6. TRlPLeS-Coleman, StLoois, 4; VanSlyke, Pittsburgh. 3;,7 are tied with 2.

HOME RUNS-Bonilla. Pitt-sbw^ 6: Carter. New York. 6; GDavis. Bourton, 6; Bonds, *itt-stwrgb. 5; Clark. San Francisco, S; Strawbem. New York, S.

STOLEN BASESColeman, StLonis, 10; Raines, Montreal, 10; Larkin, Cincinnati. 9; GYoung, Houston, 8; OSmitlCstLoms.a PITCHING (3 eci-nonsl-Drabek, Pittstwrgh, 3-0,

1.000, 3.21; Fisher, PittsiiivSi, 3-0,

1.000, l.; Gooden. New York, 4-0,

1.000, 2.77; Herrinser Los Angeles, 4-0, 1.000, 1.11; Rcuschel, San -0, 1.000, 1.77; Scott,

000*2.14.

Ryan, Houston, 36; Scott, Hourton, 31; KGross, Pinlaitoma, 30; Perez, Montreal, 26: SidcS^CMcago, 24.

^AVES-iRobinaon, Pittsburg 4: Myers, New York, 4; WorrelT Siliora. 4; Bivke, Ifootreal, 3; Orosco, Los Angdes, 3.

NHL Playoffs

^ Ike AssMiaM PrcM AlltaacsEDT

PicWrOMma y-LA. Lakers Q 20 .7 -

z-Prtliad S3 a .MS 0

x-Seattle 44 a S37 u

PhooB a M 341 34

Goidm Stale a a 241 42

LA. Chncn 17 S5 W7 46

s-empoir berth y-WBOn^ title

Nev Jersey lU, WashihB -

OevelaidM NeYerk,In alos

SatardaT's Canes lyllLMDvaiee

106

nlOLAUanUK

Dam Clippers 1

Portli^ 124, Sacramento no Amdsyi Geawi Chicaaoll5,BaitaaUt Lob Anada Lakers 136, Golden sute in DaOrnlU. San Antonio in Detrok&PhiladelphialU HomUnl*,r^

Seattle 1

NBA Playoffs

^ Tke Amedaled Pms ASThwsEDT Fbslltond (Best^Mhe) Ihwiday. Aarfl a Waifamgtoo at DetroMpm. Cleveland at Chican, S p.m. HaimooatDaDrriop.m. UUhatPortbud, 10;^.m. FMay,

MilvaakeeatAtn^,7:ap.m. NevYorkatBoiUmSp.m.'^

Sttle at Dcnva, 9: a p.m

> AMERICAN LEAGUE MandaysGame Boatoo 6, Milwaukee 1 Only game scheduled Tucaday'fGauMt Kansas aty at New York, 7:30

^tattle at Cleveland, 7:3Sp.m. Chlifoniia at Detroit,7:a5p.m. Oakland at Toronto, 7:35 pjn. Baltimore at Minnesota, 1:06 p.m. BoatonatCidcago, 8;30p.m. Milwaukee at Texas, 8: S p. m. WedneadayiCan

auwcD 111V aveum ss 3 0 0 0 BAadtn rf 2 22 2 Cantor 2b 3010 TaUb 31 6 7 6 Talab 33 I 0 I

001 111 1*2-5

WALES CONFERENCE PaMcfc Dbbba Waabbgba vs. New Jersey Miaday. April II Wasbinglon 3, New Jersey!

Wemoday, April n New Jersey 5, Wis&ngton2 Frito. April 22 New Jersey 10, ^ '

Saa Aatooio at Los Aq^, 10:30 p.m. HamtOBattaSnL^'OOo *

WasbiintooatDe UUbaTPortland, 10:30 p.m

p.m.

Smday, May I

^YarkatBaats,l|^.m

a,3:p.m. Milwaukee at AtlaoU, 7 p. m

Cleveiaod at Cbcnu'5: X p.m.

CBTCr,3:p

(John 14, 7:30p.m.

(Trout M) at Cleveland

Kamaa aty (Gubicza 3-1) at New York(Joh *------

(Mnd^AO) J:35p.m.

California (Waser 20) at Detroit (Alesander 21). 7:35 p.m.

Oakland (C.Yoi^oa) at Toronto (Flanagan 20). 7;3Sp.m.

Baltimore (itcGregor 0-3) at Min-' (Blyleven 1-2), 8:05p.m. n (Sellers 0-1) af Chicago 1-1). 8:30p.m.

(flieves 1-2) at Texas

Hflhnnhce GameWbnimRBl-BAnderson (1) E-BnckTlMfitar DP-Mwaukee I. LOB-Borieo S. MUwaokee S. 2B-Cenme, BAnderson, mock. SB-ChpeenweU (1). SF-BAndenon, Barrett.

IP HRERBB80

Rant 0 6 110 0

Wegman Ll-3 Cl-3 0 3 3 4 0

Crim 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

OJena 1 0 0 0 0 0

Clear 23 1 2 0 3 0

Ptesac 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

;McKean

T-2:X.A-ll,in.

WashaMtni^ JokTi. he tied

Ikesday. Aprl X

NewJerinatWxbi^

WasbiiUBatNarj^,^pjn.

SeattbatDenrcr, Milwaukee at Atia SauAntoaioatLaa

Detroit at Wi

Xp.m.

Stbrday,

New Jersey at W< necessmy

(Kilf21),8;35p.m.

ThursdwsGaaMS

atMmnesoU,l:lSp.m.

aty at New York, 7:30

at(3eveiand,7:3Sp.m.

atDetroit,7:3Sp.m. at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Boaton at Chioigo, 8:30 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BaadaysCaaws

Moirtreal 3, Philaddphia 1

AltaSrn:iiicin^l

St.Loubb,NewYork4 SanDicgo3.HoimtonO Loa Anrae^ ^ Francisco 0

No games achM*^ Ibcadays Games

Cincinnati at Montr^, 7:35 p.m.

" r York at Atlanta, 7:40p.m. dpUn at Houston, 8:35 p.m. lat Los Angeles, 10;06p.m. I at San D^, 10:05 p.m. ghat San FYiinciacoriO:35 pm.

WadncsdavB Games

Haw York (Darflng 21) at Atlanta (Z^lh 1-3), 5:40p.m.

fiidnnati (Soto 1-0) at Montreal (Pora 22), 7:06 p.m.

Philadelpliia (Ruffin 2-1) at Honrton (Ryan 2-1),8:35p.m.

aBcago (Moyer 1-f) at Los AMaies7Sutton(f-2), I0;06p.m.

SI. Lotos (Mathews l-ft at San (J. Jones 21), 10:05 p.m. fWybugh (Drabek 20) at San Fiancbco (Oravecky M), 10:35 p.m.

~mndaisGaBMs

atSanl)iM,4:06p.m. at San Francisco, 4:06

p.m

CMeagoat Los Armeies, OnW games scheAiled

, 10:05 p.m.

American League

BOSTON MILWAUKEE

abrkbi abrkbl

Burks cf 4011 Molitor 3b 4000 Barrett 2b 4 0 31 Youat cf 4 010 Bogfs 3b 4 0 0 0 Braggs rf 4 12 0 Rietdb lOOODeerlf 4000 Gracawr If 2 0 0 0 Brock lb 4 0 2 1 DwEvu lb 410 0 Meyer dh 4 0 0 0 Csrwie e 2 110 Scbroedr c 3 0 0 0

League Leaders

BylVAssaciatcdPrcss

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (46 at bats)-OBrien, Texas, .421; RHenderson, New York, .413; Winfidd, New York, .400; Ray, California, .400; GBeU, Torart^ .381.

RUN^RHenderson, New York, 20; Caixeco, Oakland, 19: WinTield, New York. 18; 6 are tied mtb 15.

RBI-Wlnfield, New York, 26; Canseco, Oakland, 20; Carter, Cleveland. 16; Pagliarulo, New York. 15; mder, Cleveland, IS.

HnS-RHenderson, New York, 31; Lansfo^ Oakland, 29: Winfidd, New York J7; Sare tied with 24.

DOUBL^TartobuU, Kansas G-ty, 9: GBdl, Toronto. 7; MattingW, New York J; Puckett, bfinnesoU, 7; Renteria Jeattle, 7.

TRikS-Wisoa, Kansas ato. 4; McLemore, California, 2; Revnoldi, Seattle, 2; Schu, Baltiniare, i; Stillwell, Kansas aty,

' HOME RUNS-Canseco, Oakland, 7; Winfield, New York, 6; 6 are tied with S.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, New York, 14: Canseco, Oakland, 7; Pettis, Detroit. 7; Carter, Cleveland, 6: Cotto, Seattle, 5; Re^ds, Seat-

^itCHING (3 decisions)-8 art tied with 1.000 STRDCEOUTSrCleinenB, BoMon, 49; Laimston, Seattle, 44; Harris, Detroit. 37; Hurst, Boston, 28; Hou^exas..

SA^S-E(Wsley. Oakland, 8; Henncman, Detroit, T: Williams, Texas, 6; Henke, Toronto, 5; LSmith, Boston, 4- Reardon, Min-nemito, 4; Righeiu, View York, 4.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (48 at bats)-Uvalliere, Pittsburg .404: Straw-betry. New York, S?; Galarraga, Maotreal, .364; ^cReynolds, New York. 36; OSmith, StLouis,.44.

RliViS-lciark, San Francisco, 17; Strawberry, New York, 18; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 15; BHatcher, Houston, 14; Bono, Pittstwrgh, 14; Larkin, Ondnnati, 14.

RBI-Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 17; GDavis, Houston, 17; Broob, Mon-tral. 14: Daniels, ancinnati, 14;

7;S p.m., if

Mmlrtal vs. Boba Mmday, Aprin

Hoolreal 5, Boston!

WcMsday* April 20

BostooAHonlieslS

Friday. AprM a Bo8too3,Montreafl

Boiton 2, leads Mris

Boston at i2^,7^*

IWrsmy. Afriia Hodreal at Boston, 7:X p.m., if ueccs-saiy

Sabrday, April X

Borion at Montreal, 0:06 p.m., if necesito _

CAMPBEU CONFERENCE NanbDhrbba Drirrit vs. 9L Ltab Ikoday, April X

DelmitS,SLLos4

Sabrday. April a

6, Detroit!

Detniit6,SLLoms0

SLLoms6,Debri!^

Monto. AarilB Detroit 3, SL Lom l,D^t leads Mria

Mihraufcee at AtlanU, TBA, if necessary UUhatPorUand,TB,ifnecessary

transactions

BylbeAsMdricdPreM BASEBALL

WedMsday, M 8

- l:i?p.m

SLLuibs at Demit, l:(

Friday, Ag___

Detrait at SL Loms, 8:S p.m., if necessary

Smriay.Mayl

SL Loob at DetroiL 8:6 p.x, if neces-"n _

SaytheDhrbba Fdmialm 4. Calgary 0

Edmoaioa 3. Calgary 1 E(hnodimS.aSiiyAOT E(faiiOBtaa4,aSy2 EdmoatonC,Calgary4

NBAStandings"^

By Ike Aiaarialed Prat EASTERN CONFERENCE Albatk Dbbba

W L Pet GB y-Boston 8 S

x-WaibiaflaD X M

x-New York X 44

Pbiladelphb X 40

New Jersey U 03

CeatnJ DbUn y-Delroit 64

xChkago X a

i-AtbSi X a

x-Mihnukee

x-Cleveiand fi

Indiana X 44

WESTERN CONFERENCE MMwffI Dbbba

W L PM. GB y-Dciva 64 3 .IX -

i-DaBas X a .IX I

i-Ubh 8 X 273 T

i-Hmsba X X XI I

i-Sm Aabab 31 61 JIl a

Sixraacata X X XO X

OtwaUo Peraza, pitchy to Rocbater.

CALIFORNIA ^GES-Placed Brian Dmning, debated hitta, on the I6day dMMedlisL retroactive to April. Called im Jnnior Noboa, infwida, from Edinontoo of the PadTic Cbast Leaoie ^TTLE MARINERS-Callcd up Dave Hemeri. oXfidda. from Cabary of the Coast League SentSnck Smith.

IK Coast League. Se

.463 tt .403 4X 8

2S a

.110 4 .110 4 SU U 2U U 403 10

Thomas' 74 Helps Rose Gain Golf Match Victory

Roses Rob Thomas shot a 74 to earn medalist honors and help Rose defeat Wilson Fike and Wilson Hunt in a Big East golf match Monday.

Rose totaled 304 while Pike was second followed with 323 and Hunt was third at 350.

Derrick Daniel shot a 75 ftM* Rose while Lee Watson and Cam Murchin-son shot 77 and 78, respectively.

Fike was led by Robert Greens 77 while Hunt was led by John Walston 83.

Rose moves to 14-1 on the year and returns to action Thursday at New Bern.

b.H. Conluy..........319

Woshington .....339

WASHINGTON - Paul Manning carded a 70 to earn medalist honors bat D.H. Conley won the match in Coastal Conference golf action Monday.

The Vikings totaled 319, led by a 76 fiom Gentry Pinner, while Washington totaled 339.

Frankie Pugh had an 80 for the Vik^ ings while Greg Sigel had an 81. Jfrfin

Pinner and Hall Dunn each added an 82.

Washingtons other scores were Trey Wiseman with an 87, Matt Davis with a 91 and Brent Lamm with a 91.

Conley moves to 10^ overall and 4-1 in the Coastal and returns to action Thursday at New Bern.

Aydn-Grifton 315

Farmville Central....327 Pamlico County......416

FARMVILLE - Chris Brick of ^den-Grifton shot a 75 to lead the Chargers to a Eastern Plains Conference golf win over Farmville Central and Pamlico County Monday.

Brick was supported by teammates Trae Wilsons 76, Todd Bucks 79 and Oiad Tullodis 85.

Farmville was led by Brad Flowers and Lance Parker, who both had 81s. Parker Ledbetter carded a 82 while Pat Hobbs bad an 83.

Ayden-Grifton had a total of 315 while Farmville was second with a 327 and Pamlico was third with a 416 total.

The Jaguars fall to 9-11 and return

to action Wayne.

TANK SFNAMARA*

1HC QUNifTY Of IHg CX-CrtAMP'& OPRDNBOI^ MMCC rT-fOUSM fOR. tOTAl^3(?re TO GET 110 AU.TM6G0MMeiaClAL9.by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Ha, 7 p.m.

Ai^,10: XwUayTlfayZ

ChicagBatC1evdaiid,lp.m.

Lo* An^ at San Antooio. l:X p.m. DtOas at HouHou, 8:X p.m. DonraatSeattb, I0:Xp.m.

WcMMay. Nay 4 Bo(toaatNeYark,lp.m; DtmitatWashii^.8p.m. AtlanUatlfihn^,S:3ip.m. ParibndatUlab,9:Xpm.

IkunBay, May 6 (lrago at (nevriand, 8 p.m., if DKOiary La Agria at San Antonio, 8 p.m., U neootary Dallas at Houston, 8 p.m., if necosary Denver at Seattle. 10:X p.m., if neces-saiy

Friday, May 0 Boston at New York, 1:30 p.m., if neces-

"StlaiHa at Milwaukee, l:Xp.m., if neces-

nrtlandat Utah, 11 pjn., if necessary

Sabrday. May 7 Houston atDallas, 3:Xpm, if necessary Seattb at Denva, TBA. if necessary Sunday. May 0 Sin Antonio at La A^ria, 3:X p.m., if necessary

SOCCER

SAN DIEGO SOCXERS-Amwiinced that tbey have filed (or (Tiapter 11 bankruptcy protection TE.NNIS

U S. TENNIS ASSCXHATION-Named Richard (bOien, co-head coach of the Pep-perdine mens tennis team, head coach for the l2tffldCT Traveling U S. National Team. CtMlEGE DRAKE-Named Neil Daugherty assis-taat basketball coach.

LSU-Announced that Parka (frdfith, gad,alaviMtheteaffl MASSACHUSETTS-Named John Cal^basketbaU coach.

l^SSIPPI-Aonounced the raigna-tion of Ken Gibson, track coach, effeSve JimeX.

MEMPHIS STATE-Amounced that the NCAA has stripped Marvin Alexanda and Sylvesta Gray of their remaining basket-baU riirihUito tor doling with an 4^.

PEI^ERDlNE-^amed Robert Williams and David Campbell assistant men's baskethall coacha.

College Baseball

DURHAM (APi-TheScoUege baseball teams as determined ^ the staff of BasefaaO America magazine, with records through April 24 and last week's rankings: Record Prvs l.Oklabonu St. X-2 1

2.Fresno St. 434 2

lAriznna St. 449 3

4.Texas

5.FuOerton St.

6.Loyola, Calif. TStaniord O.Texas AAM 9.Michigan 19.lSr^ llClemsao IZMiami. Fla. UFlorida 14.WichiU SL IS-Soutbem Cal IS Mississippi St n.Wasbngton SL lS.Oklaboma

19 Ph)rida a X.Nev.-La Vegas 21.Califomia a. Hawaii a.Autsffn 24 Arkansas tSKentucky

Mandays Gama

Hagerstown Ijrmston-SalemO Lynchburg 5, Prince rdliam t Vffginia3,Salem2 Kmstoa5,Divham3

Tuesday's Gama Hagerstown at Winston-Salem Prmce ruiiam at Lynchtxffg Salemat Virginia Durham at l&rion

WedMsday's Gama Hagerstown at Winston^alem Prmce William at Lynchburg Salem at Virginia Kinston at Durham

RecSofball

Pre-Season Taumament

......................72 80-a

II......................000 11-2

lewUng Utters: E Jimmy Med^T3; lst-WiUieStoGka2^

Hard Hines.. Oakmont.

.303 026 fr-14 400 000 0- 4 Stuart

_ ^ngWtti

Carolina League psrE-TerryLittie2 2

By The Assaciated Presa NORTHERN DIVISION

W L PM. GB

Pr William (Ynks) 9 8 .5 -

Hagerstown (Oriols) 7 9 438 14

LyncHan (Rd Sx) 6 11 .363 3

Salem (mte) 6 11 .363 3

SOUTHERN DIVISION Kinston (Indiaa) 13 4 .765 -

Dirham (Brava) 11 6 647 2

Winston-Salm iCbs) 9 8 S29 4

VirgUa (Coop) 6 10 376 64

Fieklcrest.................000 500 3-8

AM. & South..............225 000 x-9

LeadiM hitters: A Tom Jones 2MoeBUck22

AM.*South.............002 800 0-10

Yale........................000 130 2-6

Leai^Utters: Y Toni Ross2 4; A - Jason Galkmay 23

Blackjack................004 030 2-9

Harris.......................202 000 0-4

Leadibt Utters; H CUp Davis

Leading Utters: H Stut BmokeiiiVS; 0Todd Geary 3-3

Carolina Leaf..................OM 0-S

Hard Times.............. . . . . .300 7-a

Leading Utters; C Tommy

WuSt^22; H - Stuart Brookei

IstPent-B................150 203 0-11

PCMH.....................100 000 1-2

Lea^ Utters: 1st - Willie

StcdbTT; P - Brad Shank 22

Goco.......................270 000 110

Grace......................0(H 0 0-9

Leading Utters; none listed

Sea Ox defeated Cooks and Elks 122.

Cook and Elks................865 5-

Blackjack.....................009 12-3

Leadiib Utters: C - Rixseil Holtonn;B-P.Page22

St. James....................022 002-15

Grace..........................800 521-6

Leading Utters: G - Md Boyd 34

GCA Gains A Sweep

Ascritti Lcint AMERICAN LEAGUE-Suspended Iffitcfa Wdharas, 'Texas.Rangers pitdia. for

brawl between Red Sox earlier

twDCimafatriraringa thefKsandtoeloiLi

BALTOTORE ORIOLES-Recalled Bill Scfaora, pitcha: Craig Worthington, third hueman; and krithHu^. outfielder, from Rochater of the international Sent Jim Traba, outfieMa, and

fsst

1 League

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Activated John Tudor, ntcfaa, from the IS^y disaUed liiL (Mtioned Scott ptcha, to

Louisvw of the Intemationalte^

Stab Attaak Lnne GREENSBORO-Announced that the franchiM wa purchased by Pro Sports Frandia.

BA8KETBAU National RMfchs AssociatiN

LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Announced the retirement of Bill Sharman, praident Wirid BaskMhall Learn CHICAGO EXPRESS-Nam^BUl Mm ray head traina; Robert Krawchuk directa of tickM operations; and Dave Meister directa of ticket sala.

FOOTBALL Natiosal FoMbaB Leagm NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Announced that Don Blackmon, linebacka, wiU retire and become an assntant coach with the team.

Thursday at Southern

Mike Whitehurst hit a two-run single in the bottom of the fifth inning in the second game of a double header to iMlp Greenville Christian Academy to a tw(>game sweep of lYinity in high school baseball action Monday.

Whitehursts single scored John May and Franklin Huggins and erased a 1-0 Trinity lead.

In the first game, GCA took a 7-5 win as Kevin Joymr and Chris Pace each drove in a pair of runs.

A five-run second inning by GCA erased a 3-2 Trinity lead. Kenny Smith led off for GCA with a walk. Scott Dail singed. After one out, Kevin Joyner singled in Smith. Brad Dixon reached on an error to allow Dail to score. Chris Pace brought in two more runs with a base hit. An error later Brought Pace home to give GCA a 7-3 lead.

Trinity falls to 4-2 overall and returns to action Friday against Falls Road.

May walked four and struck out seven for the win.

First Game:

Triity............................212 96-5 5 6

GreeaviUe.......................259 Ox-7 4 5

Griffin and Welch; Huggins, Pace (1) and May.

NCAA Puts Ban On Ex'Cagers

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Two former starters for the Memphis, State Tigers have been permanently banned from NCAA basketball, and Coach Larry Finch says they paid a big price for dealing with a sports agent.

I thought our guys should have been penalized, no question, for what they had done, but I didnt think they needed the death penalty, Finch said Monday after the NCAA announced that Marvin Alexander aiid Sylvester Gray have lost their eligibility to play college basketball.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Coll Your Indopondont Corrior.

If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Th# Doily Rofloctor.

752-3952

Botwoon 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyt And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Second Game

Trinity............................991 961 3 3

Greenville.......................066 622 2 6

Ki. Welch and Kr. Welch; May and Huggins

Columbia.................7

Jomesville...............2

COLUMBIA - Columbia High School scored in each of the first fmir innings and rolled up a 7-2 baseball victory over Jamesville in the Tobacco Belt Cimference Monday.

Columbia pished over three runs in the first inning to take the lead for good. Eric Brown reached on an error and Gene Bailey singled. Nolan Kirkman singled to drive in Brown and then stole second. Jeff Creeth hit a sacrifice fly to drive in Bailey and William Combs hit brought Kirkman around.

Columbia added single runs in the second and third and two more in the fourth for the seven-run total.

Jamesville got a run in the fourth and another in the seventh. Kelby Moore brou^t both home, hitting a sacrifice fly in the fourth and a home run in the seventh.

Kirkman led the Columbia hitting with three while Kendall Walker added two. No one had more than one hit for Jamesville, held to just three by Creeth.

Jamesville is now 7-6 overall and 5^ in TBC play. The Bullets play at home against Oiocowinity tomgbt.

Jamesville.

Cehimbia.

.066 196 12 3 4 311 266 z7 9 1

C. Dickerson and Gandnm-; Cre^ and Kirkman.

TRIAL PRACTICE

Emphasizing

Medical Malpractice Wion^ Dea A

Personal Injury Henscm^S^'Rierst.EA.

ATTORNEYSATUSV 443-2111 1-800-682-0232

ELECT

James

Dupree

COUNTY COMMISSIONER

FOR COMBINED SEAT A PITT COUNTY

PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT JAMES DUPREE

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Just 10 Of Us

China Beach

Movie

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Andy Griffith"

Baseball: New York Mets at Atlanta Braves

Movie

'China Beach' Debut Puts Focus On Women In War

For completo TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundoy't Doily Rofloctor.

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - For William Broyles Jr., Vietnam veteran, author and former magazine edi-Um-, the juxtaposition of an evacuation hospital and an R-and-R center near Da Nang seemed the perfect TV setting to capture imt jist the wars horror but also its black humor.

China Beach, the show Broyles co-created with writer-producer Jdm Sacret Young, premieres tonight as a two-hour movie on ABC, then will run for six Wednesdays.

It tells the story of Vietnam from a different perspective, that of three women in Vietnam in late 1967, a nurse, a Red Cross volunteer and an entertainer.

China Beach is the name of a real area, said Broyles. 1 was there

Sonny Bono Now Has Own 'Sonny'

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) -Mayw Sonny Bono, who rose to fame singing Ive Got You Babe with ex-wife Cher, now has his own sonny after his wife gave birth to a baby boy.

Bonos first son was bom at 8:15 p.m. Mcmday and named Chesare Elan, said Bonos spokeswoman Marilyn Baker. Chesare is Italian for Caesar and Elan means spirit, Ms. Baker said.

Both mother, Mary Bono, and baby were fine, Ms. Baker said.

Bono, who stayed with his wife thnxi^iout the Caesarean section delivery, was rocking K baby, showing it to all the relatives and

giving it its first bottle, Bte. Baker said.

The baby weighed 7 pounds, 13 ounces and had a full head d dark hair, Ms. Baker said. He looks just like his daddy, she said.

Bono, 53, has two daughters, Cliastity, 19, whose mother is Cher, and Christy, 30, from a previous marriage. Mrs. Bono, 26, is the fourth ^e of the former mqhhaired sii^er-tumed-restaurateur and politician.

Bono was elected mayor of this desert resort, 110 miles east of Us Angeles, on April 12, the day after Cher received an Academy Award ^ best actress for her role in Moonstruck.

Triangle East

Festival

APRIL 27 - MAY 1

Throiighoiil Wilson

during the war. Its south ci Da Nang on the ocean. Its like an in-country rest-and-recreatii area. Right next to it was Uk 95th Evacuation Hosm-tal. Those two worlds are what the shows all about. It had a strange Club Med atmosirfiere and the very inteise reality of the bosfntal.

If thres any word Id use, its the contrast between the R-and-R area and the hospital. This is not a war story, but the war setting does give us the (^rtunity for great drama and great comedy because of the intense activity.

TTie deepest humor is when you laugh in the presence of deaUi. When ^ was in Vietnam some of my frimds were killed, but we still laughed. Thats how you survived. Were going f(MT that kind of humw.

The series stars Dana Dela^ as nurse Colleen McMurphy, (jhloe WeU> as singer Laurette Barber and Nan Woods as Red Cross worker Cherry White.

Few series have lodged at women at war. Broadside in 1964-65 was more or less the distaff side of McHales Navy. Operation Petticoat was a brief show in 1977-78 about Army nurses aboard a pink submarine in World War II. There was M-A-S-H, of course, with fam(His nurse Margaret Houlihan, tut the viewpoint on the nurses in Korea was strictly male.

You meet these women and you get enthusiastic about them, said Broyles. They went there to serve, not to kill. Hiey went there to help their fellow man. I dont want to sound too pretentious, but thats what these women did. Weve got a wealth of stories about them. One of our writers, Susan Rhiiuhart, was in the Army in Vietnam.

Broyles and Young worked with women who had served in Vietnam, who helped n(rt only with the scripts tut with the sets. The movie was filmed in Hawaii and Indian Dunes, an area north of Los Angeles, where

the sets for the R-and-R area and hospital were built.

Broyles, 43, was a combat Marine heutenant in Vietnam in 1969 and returned in 1984 as a writer looking . for material for his book Brothers in , Anns: A Journey from War to\ Peace.

He was one of the frst combat veti erans to return. I wanted to meet the people I had fought against, be , saici :

Broyles founded Texas Monthly ; magazine in 1972 with Michael Levy;, <

DIFFERENT PERSPECTIVE Dana Delany appears as Colleen McMurphy, a nurse who finds herself in the midst of the Vietnam War, in ABCs China Beach, which premieres tonight. The series, beginning as a two-hour movie, focuses on the experiences of three women in Vietnam. (AP Laser-photo)

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North Vietnamese anti-aircraft gun, stated the city would not extend Ms. Fonda any official welcome, symbolic or otherwise.

Edith Reynolds spoke against the resolution, saying residents appeared to be forgetting our basic laws and privileges that goes with them. We are free to express ourselves without recriminations. Jane Fonda sp<Ae up. It is silence that is our real enemy.

Ms. Fonda, an Academy Award-winning actress, plans to film portions of a movie called Union Street in Waterbury this spring.

Fonda spokesman Stephen Rivers said after the vote that Guy Russo doesnt speak for Vietnam veterans, he doesn t speak for veterans and tonight the Board of Aldermen said he doesnt speak for Waterbury.

WATERBURY, Conn. (AP) - The city overwhelmingly has rejected a request by a group of militaty veterans to deny actress Jane Fonda an official welcome when she arrives here to film a movie.

The Board of Aldermen on Monday voted 11-2, with two abstentions, to defeat the resolution offered by Gaetano Russo, a retired major general of the Connecticut National Guard.

W* MSW wvr- r r -- W

vote applauded the final tally. Twenty-three speakers pleaded with the board to reject the resolution. Only three offered testimony in support of

The proposed resolution, backed by a group of veterans bitter over the movie stars 1972 trip to Hanoi in which she was photoigraphed on a

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor James Gamer is continuing his recovery from quintuple bypass heart surgery, eatiii his first solid food in a hospital room overflowing with cards and floyvers, a spokesman said.

Gamers popularity with his fans, and now wifii the Cedars-Sinai steff, is unparalleled, said hospital spokesman Ron Wise, describing the

bags of mail and gardens of flowers sent by well-wishers.

Asked if the spokesman for the beef industrys $30 million Beef, Real Food for Real People ad campaign was eating meat, Wise said, I dont know what hes eating.

Gamer, 60, earlier blamed his heart problem on 45 years of cigarette smoking.

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Crossword By eugene sheffer

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

ACROSS 35 SiUy ones 53 Kind 1 Irides- 36 Mauna cent gem 37 Ending 5 ni for pep

You in My or zip Dreams 38 French 8 Lady sculpUn'

Macbeths 41 Vast

laundry

problem?

12 Scattered: Her.

13 One type of trick

14 Head, in Paris

15 Beach find

17 Divas forte

18 Sturdy tree

19 Johnny Note

20 Commercial

vehicle

21 Enemy agent

22 Equip

23 Comfortable shoes

26 Sparrow-like

songbird

30 Pro

31 Dobbins morsel

32 Nothing

33 Land of the free

quantity

42 Short-napped

45 Verve

46 Carmichael song hit

48 Emulate KiriTe Kanawa

49 Biblical mountain

50 Italian noble house

51 Shoe parts

52 Red dye

of tide

DOWN

1 Greek peak

2 Favorites

3 Oriental nurse

4 Irish sea god

5 Like a new penny

6 Comfort

7 Anglo-Saxon letter

8 Astronomer

9 Its capital is Lima

10 Of the ear

11 Valuable wood

16 Dandies

20 Can, in Britain

Solution time: 23 mins.

iaos mm

GHOfaB @1300^

PiEMlET A TJDjm ffViRAL

f^iARA

STAj^N^I

TMP5MrUM Yesterdays answer 4-26

21 Iridescent birds

22 Squeal"

23 Friars title

24 He^long flight

25 Devoured

26 Chinese pagoda

27 whiz!

28 Stammering sounds

29 Future fsh

31 Wood sorrel

34 Charged atom

35 up (get ready)

37 Funny Minnie

38 Take a break

39 Hodge podge

40 Borge, for one

41 Portico

42 Stratagem

43 Fictional dog

44 on it! (hurry)

46 Shinto temple

47 Bear's lair

CRYPTOQUIP

4-26

BQK GUGVLKCVCTMF DCA

F G U U C M A W B S - L B D B B Z

FQKG STF FWBVZCMA.

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp: HAT TO WEAR TO WATCH CAPABLE EARL ANTHONY PLAY: A BOWLER?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals I

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter institute

Dolly made me a mud pie but Im still hungry.

FORECAST For WEDNESDAY Apnl 27 . u

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Be as precise as you can daUy activities, and give a fine finish to any jobs you perform. Be more tactnil

^TaSjS( April 20 to May 20): Dont allow an arrogant co-w^er to throw his duties onto your lap. Be very cooperative with a good fn^ this ev^.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): The situation at home is not very so te sure you dont do anything to make it worse. Be sure to dnve carefuUy

^*MWN CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): A sarcastic ren^ from a good friend should be ignored. Use great care in the handhng of correspondence

*lL0*(Ji^^^ugust 21): Be very cautious where financial matters are concerned, or you could make a costly mistake. Handle property matters only

in the evening. j

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Your judgment my not be very good during the daytime, so dont rely too much on your intuitiwi. Don t be overly

^roATtST3 to October 22): Dont aUow yourself to te flustered by a few small, irritating problems. If you go out on the town tomght, don t spend

too much money. ^ j i

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Be cautious alxHit asking indelicate questions of a casual acquaintance. Rely on your mates judgment more often, as this person has good ideas. .

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Handle your work ve^ carefully today, and avoid criticism. This is a good time to get together with friends you havent seen for a while. ^

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): This is not a good day to go after a new project, no matter how interesting it may seem to you. Steer clear

of strangers tmiight. .

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Before you get mto an ardent over an account, be sure you have all tte correct facts and figures. Retire ear-ly, and get plenty of rest.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20); Postpone a meeting with a fussy associate who could annoy you at this time. Make sure you keep any important promises you have made.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

GIVE ONE, GET TWO

East-West vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH J

7 10 64 3 0 J 10 6 A K Q J 10 EAST

K Q 10 8 6 3 7 Q J8 0 87 4 74

WEST 4 754 A52 K943 965

SOUTH 4 A92 7 K97 0 A Q 5 2 4 832 The bidding:

West North East South

Pass 14 vl 4 2 4

Pass 3 4 Pass 3 NT

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Four of 4 The one truly international tournament is the Epson event, played

on the same day, and approximately at the same time, throughout the w(ld. The 1988 event will be held worldwide on June 3. The competition is the brainchild of the current president of the European Bridge Federation. Jose Damiani of France. A sometime partner of one of your authors. Damiani displayed the precision of a computer on this hand from the French Team Championship.

Both teams reached .three no trump on similar auctions. Note Souths cue-bid to set a game forceit promised nothing about

control of the spade suit. At both tables West led a spade, and declarer held up the ace on the first two roimds. At both tables East shifted to tne queen of hearts at trick three, and both declarers covered with the king.

One West grabbed the ace, and returned the suit. Had East held the

nine of hearts instead of the eight, he would have defeated the contract. As it was, declarer now had nine tricksfive clubs, two hearts and one each in spades and diamonds.

At the other table, Damiani heeded the advice so often heralded in this column: Before committing yourself to a line, take time to count the tricks. He saw that, even if declarer made a heart trick, he had only eight tricksfive clubs, two aces and the heart. So he allowed declarer to win the trick. South had no counter.

Declarer gave it his best shot by continuing with a heart. Damiani allowed that to run to Easts jack, and the inevitable diamond return set up a trick in that suit before declarer had established his ninth trick in hearts.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-oue 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.

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Bush Set To Clinch Nomination

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG APPolitcal Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Michael Dukakis aimed today to add Pennsylvania to the string of primary victories propelling him toward the Democratic presidential lumination, vriiile Vice President GeiH^e Bush h<^ to lock up the Republican nmninaticm.

Jesse Jacksm ccnmted wi large turnouts in the states two biggest cities to give him a shot at an upset vic-Uury over Dukakis in tte non-binding popularity vote that was part of a long, c<nnplex jHimary ballot.

But Democratic front-runner Dukakis was virtually assured of capturing a solid majority of the 178 convention delegates at stake in the primary and add to his growing lead in the two-man race fw the nomination.

All the candidates wound up their Pennsylvania campaigning on Monday and Jacks(m and Bush scheduled appearances today in Ohio, the next big state on the primary schedule. Dukakis was back in the governors office in Massachusetts.

With 1,061 delegates in the latest Associated Press tally. Bush was only 58 short of the 1,139 needed for a majority at the Republican National Conventiim in August. His only active opponent, former television evangelist Pat Robertson, has 31.

Pennsylvania elects 78 Republican delegates, giving the vice president a sbn^ chance to get his majority when the results come in tmiight.

Dukakis has put ti^ether a string of jHim^ victories in Wisconsin, Connecticut and New Yorii to knock out all qqMsition but Jackson and build the impression that his nomination is inevitable.

Dukakis was more than halfway toward a del^ate majority, holding 1,075.15 nati(Hial convention votes. Jacksm has 836.1 while 602.75 are uncommitted. A tally of 2,081 or more is needed to win the nomination at tt^ July convention in Atlanta.

Dukakis, with a overwhelming victory in Monday nights Utah caucuses, also would win 19 of the 23 delates from that state if late results hold up. With 90 percent of the

legislative districts reporting, Dukakis had 71 percent of the vote and Jacksm had 17 percent, a total Uiat w(Hild leave him with four delegates.

About 11 percent of the Utah Democrats voted in the caucuses to remain uncommitted.

Ohio, Indiana and the District of Columbia hold primaries next Tuesday.

During campaign appearances on Monday, Duka^ sounded as though he felt his strongest opponent was overconfidence.

He urged supporters to ienore Uk polls that said M held a wiw lead in the state. Pollsters dont vote, he said.

The Massachusetts governor also Uxk paiiK to explain the complicated ballot.

It isnt enough just to vote for me, he told a rally in Erie. This is one election where youve got to vote more than once and its legal. I need your vote as a candidate. Our dele- votes. ...We must do

While he and Jackson staged a

long-distance debate over policy toward terrorists, jobs was the major theme at Dukakis appearances.

Make no mistake about it, he said. Im a dyed-in-the-wool, true-blue, fuU-employment Democrat. Jackson also talked about jobs when he spoke to striking workers at a British Petroleum C(^. refinery outside Philadelphia.

Jackson said pnrfits at the company were up 400 percent last year and said, Fw (xrofits to be up and wages down is greedy and unfair.

He told the strikers, I know its tough, but bold on. I know its tough, but Reaganomics is on the way out. He also referred to articles saying that Dukakis was appropriating many d his campaign themes.

Well, No. 1, that ratifies my leadership, he said. But since he got my message, dont choose margarine, choose butter, choose the real thing.

Bush toured a jolhretraining center in Pittsburg and {H^ised the com-binatim of initiatives on the local level.

The Daily Reflector, Qreenvttle, N.C.

TueedW. April 26.1968 B-7

Nicaragua

Sanctions

Extended

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is extending economic sanctions against Nicaragua, over the objections of a group of Democratic H(Hise members who say he should be helping the p^ce process rather than punishing Nicaraguans.

The White House announced the move Monday, saying Nicaraguas Sandinista government still poses an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and foreign policy of the United States.

If Reagan had not made the formal announcement of a one-year exten-tion, with publication in the Federal Register, the sanctions he imposed in 1965 would have lapsed on May 1.

Reagan signed an executive order on May 1,1985, cutting off all trade with the (Antral American country,' denying Nicaraguan airliners and flag vessels access to the United States and ending a 27-year U.S.-Nicaraguan friendship treaty. Reagan cited aggressive actions by Nicaragua andits close military ties with Cuba and the Soviet Union.

The United States, however, 1ms maintained diplomatic relations with Nicaragua, while supporting Contra f(Ht;es trying to overthrow the government of Pi^ident Daniel Ortega.

Democratic Reps. Mike Lowiy of Washington, Nancy Pelosi of California, Don Bonker of Washington and George Crockett of Michigan had been organizing an effort to lift the embargo, gathering signatures for a letter to the president.

FLOWERS OR SHOWERS? Devin Howell, 3, of Quincy. Mass.. enjoyed the sensations of spring with a close look at some tulips. At the same time he stood

ready for a spring rain, keeping his umbrella handy during a family outing in ^lincy. (AP Laserphoto)

U.S. Backing Off Broader Role In Gulf

WASHINGTON (AP) - New declarations that the United States doesnt want a serious shooting war with Iran come amid signs that the Reagan administration is backing away from earlier proposals to broaden the U.S. role in the Persian Gulf.

The new suggestions by top administration officials come after a week-long review of Persian Gulf pol

icy triggered by the April 18 clash between the Na\7 and Iran, in which six Iranian ships were damaged or sunk.

Last week, U.S. officials had said the policy was under review, specifically the rules of engagement which permitted the Navy only to protect itself and 11 reflagged Kuwaiti tankers.

But on Monday, administration of

ficials suggested that there may be no change in that policy. Secretary of State George Shultz stressed that no final decision had been made, but said we will not get tied up in any serious shooting war with the Iranians.

Presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater reflected the new line, telling reporters that everybody acknowledges that we need to move back to some more limited set of rules.

Guard Gefs Drug Intercepfor Platte

For the past 10 months. Navy ships eflagged

____________^ ^f,

which is one of the venues for the long

have biren escorting the 11 rel Kuwaiti tankers through the

WASHINGTON (AP) - A newly modified Coast Guard jet which has radar and infrared systems will enable pilots to lock onto and track suspected drug traffickers planes through clouds or darkness.

The first of a fleet of nine Night-hawks, as theyre nicknamed, was dedicated at a ceremony Monday in a hangar at National Airport.

Its a particularly bad day for those who would smuggle drugs into this country, Adm. Paul A. Ywt, commandant of the Coast Guard, said at the dedication.

Now that Ive got these aircraft, I say to the drug smugglers two things: If youre in the business. Id look for omer employment, and you can run but you cant hide, Yost said.

Iran-Iraq war. Kuwait is an ally of Iraq.

The United States has previously attacked Iranian forces and facilities in retaliation for Iranian mine-laying activities. Last weeks clash was in revenge for an April 14 incident in which a Navy frigate hit a mine the

United States claimed was laid by Iran.

Administration officials had suggested last week that the rules might )e changed to let the Navy aid other merchant ships should those vessels come under attack.

Right now the rules of engagement are essentially the same as they were last week, reflecting the emergency nature of the situation, Fitzwater said Monday. But the question is, where do we move back to?... I cant discuss specifics.

Shultz, appearing on NBCs Today program from Belgium where he was meeting with other NATO officials, said as far as our rules of enMgement are concerned, what the ri^t ones are for this stage of the game in the gulf is being considered in Washington, and there is a process of consultation going on, and I think its premature to describe them in any particular way.

Public Notices

Crippled Submarine Tied To Rescue Ship

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

notice TO CREDITORS The undertigned, having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate ol KATHERINE WILLIAMS BAILEY, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this It to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before October 26, 19M, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery^ All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Im

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The submarine USS Bonefish, crippled by explosions and a fire that injured 22 crewmen and left three missmg, was tethered to a rescue ship today off Florida as officials waited for toxic gases to clear before starting salvage efforts.

Relatives of the missing sailors, meanwhile, maintained vigils.

We still have a little ray of hope, said Joyce Lindgren, mother of Petty Officer 3rd Class Marshall T. Lindgren of Pisgah Forest, N.C. When he enrolled in the Navy I gave him to the Lord and I have to have trust in him now.V

The 30-year-old submarine, one of the Navy s last diesel-electric subs, was participating in training exercises Sunday in the Atlantic about 160 miles off the coast when it was rock-d by a series of explosions.

At least one blast occurred in the battery compartment and fire broke out in the forward battery compartment, said Lt. Cmdr. Aaron Long, spokesman for the Atlantic Fleet hradquarters in Norfolk.

The crew brought the sub to the surface and its captain, Cmdr. Mike Wilson, ordered it abandoned because of ttie dense smoke and toxic fumes.

nwdlatt pcymtnt.

This th 2011) day of April, l*M

Mtrrlmon Sydnor Ballay Exacutor ol lha Eitata of Kalharlna Wllllamt Ballay 4 Yorklown Squara Townhowia Graanvllla, NC 27134 William C.Brtwar, Jr.

SsalgM, Wafton and Brawtr AtforriaytlorEifafa PoatOftlcaOrawarW Graanvllla, NC 27135 00f Talapbona 910 7M 1161 April 26; May 3,10,17

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. M SP 61 NOTICE OP SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OP REAL ESTATE In tba Mattar af Hw Paraclaara aflbaOaadofTrMflaf ARTHUR VALENTE GRANTOR,

TO:

David J Guilford Trutfaa,

At racordad In Book W/S1, Paga 211, PITT Counfy Public Ragft t#fy

Undar and by virtua of tha powar and authority contalnad In that cartain Daad of Trutt ax acutad and dallvarad by AR THUR VALENTE, datad JUNE 3, IM3 and racordad In tha Off lea of tha Raglttar of Daadt for PITT County, North Carolina In Book W/sf, Pago 211 and bacauaa of dafault In tha pay mant of tha Indabfodnati thara by tacurad and fallura to carry out or parform tha stipulations and agraamants tharain con talnad and pursuant to tha da mand of tha ownar and holdar of tha Indabtadnass tacurad by said Daad of Trust, and pursuant to tha Ordar of tha Clark of Su

Clor Court for PITT Counfy, lh Carolina, antarad in this foraclosura procaading, tha undarslgnad. Prank W. Erwin, Sulwtltufo Trustaa, will aapoaa for tala at mAUk auction MAY to, IfM at liOl PM on tha stops of tha PITT County Courthouia, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, lha following doacribad roal proparfy (Including tha houta ano any thoroon);

Paga 54, datad Dacambar *, tm by Spalght and Astoclafas,

imby Spalghta P.A., Survoyliw and Englnaar-Ing. in tha Pitt (Tounty Raglstry. Proparty addrats; 210 FREESTONE ROAD, (SrEEN VILLE.NC 27134 Prosant Ownar(s): JAMES EARL GARDNER

Tha tala will ba mado subjact to all prior llant, upald taxas, rastrlctlons and aasamants of racord and assassmants. If any.

Pursuant to North Carolina Gonaral Statuta 4S-31.20 (b), and tha larms of tha Daad of Trutt, any succottful blddor may ba roqulrad to dapoalt with tha Substituto Trustaa Immadlataly upon conclusion of tha sala a cash do^lt of ton (10%) par cant of tha bid up to ana In eluding 51,000.00 plus llva (5%) parcant of any axcost ovar S1,000 00 Any tuccoMful biddar shall ba roqulrad to tandar tha full balanca of tha purchata prica to bid In cash or cWiifiad clwck at tha tima tha Substituto Trustaa tondars to him a daad for tha proparty or attampts to tandar such dsod, and should said succottful biddar fall to pay tha full balanca of tha purchata prIca to bid at tha tima, ha shall ramaln llabla on his bid at pro* vidad (or In North Carolina Gan oral Statuo45-31 30(d) and (a).

This tala will ba hold opan tan (10) days (or upsat bidt as ra-quiradby law

Signad: MARCH 10,1MB Frank W. Erwin Substituto Trustaa

ERWIN B ERWIN. ATTORNEYS

P.O. Box 7306, Jacksonvllla. NC 3S540

(9I9-346-M71)

April 36; May 3,1MB

othor Improvamants

BEING ALL OF THAT PROPERTY SHOWN ON EX HIBIT A, ATTACHED HERETOAND

incorporated herein

BY THIS REFERENCE AS IF FULLY SET forth

Baing all of Lot 6. Block "F" of Orchard H.ll Subdivision, Sac tkm II, (Ravltion No 1) as shown on map of tanta appoar ing of rKord in Map*Book 29,

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Adveilislag

Rates

752-7117

3 Line Mnimum 1 Day... BS( per tine per day ^3 Oiws iS( per line per day Da^. SBt per line per day 7-14 DaysS3( per line per day

15-2S Days 4St per line

per day

2B Or More

Days....44( per line per day

Classified Dispiay

13.75 Per Cd. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Unoagc Deadliaes

Mon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classified OispUy Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............Alton. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 3 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily

The

Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the riglit to edit or

reiect any advertisement sabfflittad

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING ESCORT Service. Lonelypeople find your dream mate. 1-778-3579 anytime. _

EASTERN CAROLINA Chris tian Dale Club-A service of love In Christ. E.C.C.D.C., PO Box 8303, Rocky Mount. NC 27803. PROAAOTIONS UNLIMITED

VMco dating. 756-6163

007 Special Notices

fufrOMIZE^TASOALL Caps. 81.99 each. Call 746^3019.

021 OMsmobUe

1983 CUTLASS Suprama,

black/burgundy hitarksr, autontatk, S2665.943^3378.

air.

023 Pontiac

milaaga, axcallant condition, towtodTCairtSAOOBl.

1988 PONTIAC Flaro, black with gray Interior, 5 weed, AM/FM stereo, 434)00 mllet. new tires, negotiabta. Call 524 5942.

1908 TRANS AM, t-tops, automatic transmission, ATM/ FM cassette, 12.000 miles, StlJOO. Call 756-2244.

024 Fortign Cars

New top, tirts, rabullt angina and transmission. S2000. Call afterS,75B5422.

1MI OATSUN MAXIMA, loacF ed, 874)00 miles, great for college student. S3M0. 1-523 5107 days; 533 5280 nights.

IM1 HONDA ACCORD, good condition, AM/FM cassette, S2500. Call 756 7828.

0S7

Holp Wanted Administrativo

Af^SYSTwimipA^ir^

Degree required. Send resume to DR1033, C/0 The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1987, Groan villa, NC 27835.

MARKTINd/tuitMR Service Administrator. Grady While Boat has unique opportunity tor an assartlve. detailed orientad professional with com putar skills and marketing In terest. Knowledge ol marketing research, photagraphy, printing, and/or loumalism a plus. Good starting salary with com prohonslve benefit package. For more Information on this exciting career opportunity, call 752 3111 Ext 351, Monday Fri day.8-5.EOE.

SECRETARy/OFFICE Ad

ministration. AMust be neat, or ganizad. twing skills, familiar vith vrard processing, and ba abta to reconciled checking ac counts. Sand resume to ORtoai. C/0 The Dally Reflector. PO Box 1987, Graanvllle, NC 37835.

1983 DATSUN statlonwagon. automatic, air, suptr clean, H,000mllas, S1785.943 3391.

IMS HONDA ACCORD LX.

automatic, power steering, good condition. S4400. Call 756-9136.

lanced, tinte year Johnson,

1983 NISSAN Maxima. Fully loaded with sunroof, in excel lent condition, low mileage. SS900. Call 758-0886.

1986 NISSAN 288SX-XE. Ex cellant condition, kwdod, very low mileage. Call 757 1711.

1987 3ME MERCEDES- Silver,

salaiV negotiable, full tin round. Reply to Jol Burgeu B Company, PO Box 7, Hatlam, NC 27kl, M6 3t8t.

IMMEDIATE OPENINO For frtendly racapttonlit with ex cellant Public Relation Skills. Must be able to type SO wpm Experlanced^eferred, but not necessary. Call Anne's Temporarias for appointntent, 758-

31,000 miles tkm. Ask days or 753

Excellent condi ing S33.500. 753 5361 2 M68 nights^_

032 Boots A Motors

ANNOUNCEMENT; PARK BOAT Co. has been selected by Javelin to represent their complete line of Bass and Fish and Ski boats In Eastern NC. All ntodels 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, 946-3348. Javelin Boats, from the makers of Stratos and Evlnrude.

IMMEDIATE OPENING For person experienced in elemarketlng. Full tlnw day hours available. Call Anne's Temporaries for appointment, 758-6610.

PARrTIME SECRETARY T4,

CPA Arm. Must be ^ typist. Reply Secretary, Pu Box 628. Graanvllla NC2to3S.

B&KMARINE

Don't wait til the season's rush -Do your pre season service now.

Evlnrude. Omc, Mariner and MerCruisar service canter; PLUS 1M7 Evlnrude and Mori nor ntotors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 753 3082.

FAST AND DEPENDABLE Service to all outboard motors and boat trailers. Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prkes. Billy's Marine 4 Repair 3SS2793.

PERSONNEL CLERK- Orga nized, accurate, pleasant, pro^ fesskmal. If this describes you, Grady White Boats has the ca rear opportunity you've been waiting for. Position requires strong clerical skills (including computer) and welcomes creativity and Innovativeness. Experience with payroll and In suranca a plus. Put your skills to work In a challenging fast paced environment. Good starting salary and comprehensive benefits package Call 752 3111 Ext 251.

Monday Friday, 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. lor an appointment. EOE^_

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn (Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757 3300. _

FOLDING KAYAK, 17.5 feet, sailing rig. double paddles, life vest, folding wheels, foot rudder, storage bags. New, worth 81500 plus, will sell for U35. Call 756-3026

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round 264 Bypass N.E., Greenvilla 758 5930

HOBIE CAT 16' with trailer. Sail box, tequila sunrise sails, ex tras, $im. 7541122

SECRETARY/Receptlonist, Full time pmitkm. Needs pleas ant phone voice, knowledge of office machines, and accurate typing a must. Apply in gwson at Azalea Mobile Home, Green-vllte, Blvd.. from 1 5p.m. only. SECRETARY/Receptlonist. Counsellpg and Carear/Plac emont Canter Associate degree Secretarial Sctencaor related studies. 3 years experience in general (Xflce/Oata Processing, preferably In an educational student services environment. Skills in word processing IBM/ lC and PRIME, an electronic

memory

THERE WILL BE A BUS leav kig for Connecticut, August 5, returning August 7th. For more Information, call 7SBOS32 or 756-1349 after 5:00.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

WEEKEND REAL ESTATE Classes. Quickest way to aam required hours tor Real Estate License. I-736-20H for tchadula. Robinson Real Estate School.

Oil Autes For Sate

ADPLACE TOBUYr' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East (Graenvilla Blvd.

Graanvllla, 3542193 FOR SALE AT AUCTION to sat isfy labor lain. 1902 Toyota Cor Oita. Silver 2-door sedan with 131,000 mites. Ramanufactured angina just installed. 1903 Toyota Tercel, blue 4-door sedan with 8740 milts. Sate date: 5-6-N, 10:00 AM at Toyota East, 109 Trade Street, Greenville. Each model will be told at Is to tha highest bidder.

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fomes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 3547373.

1973 19' WINCHESTER. 115 horsepower AAercury, 1905 (U>x galvanized trailer, S3500. Call 7545737 after 4:00. ton ir DIXIE Center Console Price negotiable. Call 756 3792 and leave message._

typewriter. Applications accepM thro^h May IS. Contact Personnel Pitt Communi Drawer 7007.

27835 7007. 7543130, Ext AA/EOE.

012

AMC

1971 PACER Statlowagon. Extra tires.

clean, new radial Call 750 2271

$000.

013 Bwick

1979 BUICK CENTURY station wagon. MOO or bast oHer. Sears Kanmora air conditioner, cools 47 rooms, 8250. Call 753 5936. 1900 BUICK SKYHAWKhat chback. Excellent condition.

$3500. Call 758^196._

19M BUICK REOAL Limited. Excallant condition. Call 355 7106 after 5 p.rn^_

014 Codilloc

METLEETwSSDTrougfi Cadillac, sharp, sunroof, $8,<

'p, Si

Call 753-3115afterS:00p.m

iham

OOO.

015 CiMvrolot

1M??hvSSl?

1977 ir MARQUIS Good condi tkm with galvanized trailer. No nnitor. Boat $900, boat and trail or S1500.355 7890 after 6 p.m.

1900 16' HOBIE CAT sailboat with iodized metal, fully rigg^, cat-tever colors and 1901 Cox trailer. 756 9730 atter 6:00 p.m

1985 lO* DIXIE boat, V-hull with consola, 1905 all electric Mercury 35 horsepower, 1985 Cox galvanized trailer, 82.900. Call 7446353.

1986 SEA OX 23' Walk around cutty cabin, 205 OMC Cobra I/O, Loran, VHF, color depth, stereo tape, too hours, like new. 758-OOdays; 7541743 nignU.

1906 23' Sea Ox, Sport Center Console with 300 horse power Evlnrude. New galvanized Tandem axle trailer. Call 944 0707. Priced to salll

059

034Camping Equipment

FOR SALE 1976, 26' Prowler Camper. Fully contained. Must see to appreciate. Must sell make offer. 746 2423 or 7540563. JAYCO POPUPS. Travel Trail art and Fifth Wheels. Built by Amish Craftsman. RV camping parts, service and truck covers Cimptown RV, 603 West Green villa Boulevard, Greenville, NC 3556493

M67 APACHE POP-UP camper, good condition, has 3 burner gas range top, cabinets, sink and refrWater. Sleeps 0. $895. Call 752-19to.

> DEMO CLEARANCE

23 NEW AND USED MOTOR Homes-Make otter! Coleman campers under $43 a month New SunLlne travel trailers starting at $6,995. Assume loan-many motor homes, $160 month. On lot financing.

College View Travel Land. Highway 17 North, 799-6964, Wilmington, NC. _

034 Cycios For Sale

1^^^DANIOH7^^^450 Call Jim 750 3141 day: 756 0959

evening^

040 Jeeps a Vans

l^^oSowin^Va^lean motor stopped, $400. Call 758 2271.

avallar, 2 door, automatic, powar steer Ing, power windows, power locks, cruise, AM/FM stereo cassaHa, 40,000 miles. Sharpa, $3900.753-5441 after 6 p.m.

1904 AMAO, low mllOM, black, V6, 5 speed, t-top, $5,m. Call 757-1234 days; nights 756 4535.

017

Dodge

1904 DODGE 600 convertible Loaded. Brown with tan top.

$6450. Call 750 3047. _

1M7 DODGE COLT, 4door, AM/FM cassette, air, 5 spaed, assume loan for $397 down and $135 par month. Call after 6:00 p.m., 753 2194._

OH Ford wTTfflX^SvaHfofo!

block on black, 35IC, air, auto, axcallant condition, $6000. Call 752 2292.

1912 MUSTANO convertible.

aright rad loathar Interior,

with

white lop, 6 cylinder, automatic, runs great. 752-1430. 1906 TMUNOIRitRD; Lo^ blue, axcallant condition. $9500 negotiable. Call 756-0558. CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers lor your unuiod items. To place your ad, phone 752-7117._

019 Lincoln _

uB!8HT

sllvar, 1903, Ilka new, raducad tor quick sate. Contact Azalea

Mobfla Homes. 756-7015._

1904 LINCOLN Contlnantai, signatura Sartas, 4 door, block aixt gray. Excallant condition. You must tae It to appraciate It. Asking $13,500 Call 7j6-984l.

IN4 LiNeLN To;meiF: signatura SarlM. Blue on blue with blue interior. $10,500. Day 3547035; 750-3043 after 6 p.m.

021

OMtmoltilo

Cutlaaa Suprama. Navy. Fully equipped Milaaga; ilk. Pay rnanl about $3M month No d4 poait for qualKlad fossa# Tafo-phena753^

1972 dLOi itatfonwagon. 455 Onagotlobfo

lour barrel, 8950 nagotl 756 9513

Call

041 Truckt

1969 OmTS um|

40,r

truck, 16' flat condition. 753

1904 NISAN 4x4 truck. Powar steering, power brakes, fool box, chrome rims, round chrome bumper on back, vary clean 752-0003.

1M6 ill BLAZEII loctrlc win dows and doors, tilt, cruise, AA8/FM cassette, low mllea^, vary clean. Call 7549712.

1M7 BkH II 4x4, loaded^ 5,000 miles, $500 and assume loan. 757-3415 after 6:00 p.m

044 Child Coro

DH'i!B'AL't;'."LD';[;g

naedad (or 3 small children iy home Tuesday Friday, trom :u0-6:00 p.m. Transportation required. (Tall 746 9900 iXWiiCiD

(thild

Ages 1-1. Also summer after school

cart. 750 3296 or 830 4906 I WiLl PftOVID lots of tL<^ for your chlldron In my home WIntarvlllo area. Call Mary, 7546391

WOUlO like to Babysit chltdron In my home. Vary partenctd with refaronces. V( raasonabla rates. Call 130 3709 anytime

8^6(Jl6 Likt t5 KiiP

Childran In my home a year old and up. In Azalea Gardens. Call 306731

050 Pots

arraairaPTup

plas. Born AAarch 9, 1988 mafos, 1 temala. Call (919) 972 6780 otter 6 p.m AkttdillMAN Puppies. bona. Call 7504)732.

HZTiatBirTnmiiivn

Pupplae, axcallant bloodlines owns Sira and Dam. Shots and vormad. RoMly to go, 1150 Call 3544507 or 754MII

IIAOTTPUL AkeTMlstarad

lias 1)50. 1 747 area

Pill PUFPIIi(oood h^ Call 753 0383.

mala Collfo puppk 3053, Snow Hill era

Pill Td

Ing, 0 year oM Tabby/Parslan houaa cat only Shy, but ax tromalyattectfonata. 750-5700,

PAMPIilb Pin

dog grooming. 113.00. Call 3545754

LOIS'i Small <

Help Wanted Clerical

lonnel Department, unity Cofiagt, PO 7, Greenvine, NC 7543130, Ext 209.

WORD PROCESSOR for Wang PC. Law firm In Greenville. Experience preferred. Send resume to: PO Box 3169, Kinston, NC 20501.

Help Wanted

BtOMEOICAL^fcMNiaA^

Craven County Hospital is .jeking a full time Biomedical Technician to perform repairs, satety checks, and preventive maintenance on all types of medical equipment. Candidate must have an Associate Degree in Biomedical Technology, Associate Oegroa in Efoctnmrc TachnokMy with 3 years axparl enca In Biomedical Instruman

talln, or 4 years experience in Biomedical Instrumentation.

Hours will ba Monday Friday, 7 p.m. with on call doty on a rotating basis.

Excallant salary and benofit , package. Contact:

Personnal *

Craven County Hospital PO Box 2157 New Barn, NC 28561 919 633 0046

_EOE_

COORDINATOR FOR Medical , ; Assisting Program. Responsible for planning, implemantlng. and , evaluation of a Medical Assisting program. Will ba la for conducting a ,

and obtaining aeon of tha program through the CommlHee on Allied ' Health, and accreditation of tha American Medical Association. , * Minimum of an associate degree In medical assisting or prepara- *

tion at a registered nurse. 3 *

years axperlanca In a medical assistant position within tha last 5 years, preferably In a primary -care physician's office. Prior teaching experianca preterrad. , Applications accepted through May 15,19M. Contact Personnal ^ < DtMrtmenl, Pitt Coummunlte * CoTlego, PO Drawer 7007, , Graanvllla, NC 370347007. 754 . J 3130,axt.209.AA/EOE.

WRIptToT

dUTmT_________

...dad.LookIng for a depan- * dobla, mature Individual willing . to work as a team player In a,

group practice. Salary depends . upon experianca. Beinoflts Include profit sharing, paid holi . days, vacations, retirement plan. Sand resuma to Dental Aulstant 11031, P.O. Box 1967, Greenvilla. NC 37035. DISABLED MALE Needs asslstanca, 3 hours In the mom Ing, Monday Friday. 756 9141. HM Health AIDES

for local home heolth agency.

required. Apply 103 South Clark Street, Greenville,

NC.

LFN OR MOA tor urgent care (acuity. 12 hour work day, 0 a.m.- 0 p.m., 3 days par weak and every other woakand. Com petltlvo salary, life and health Insurance and 1 weak paid vaca (ton. Send resuma to Mod Center 1,507 E. 14th Street, Graenvilta, NC 27050, phone 753 0713.

ccuMTiONALP^fsicAI

And SPEECH THERAPY Positions available Immadlataly In the beautiful NC Mountains and othor locations. Challenging op^tunlties In clinical and supervisory capacity. Competitiva salarles and excellent benefits. Call 1 000 333 3697 or 1 000-522 3697.

PHAAMAV~ DEPARTMENT

Pungo Hospital In , NC Is looking for an

HEAD: Puni Balhavan, NC axperlancad maclst(omai_._ , operations. Soma call required

Ing

hospital pharmacist to manage Its pharmacy ll ri

with every woakand oft. Com potitlva safory with good bonatlt package. Located In coastal North Carolina on tha Pamlico Sound and tha Intracoastal waterway. Interastad partas should contact tha hoMllal ad mlnlitrafor at 919 943 2111, or by mailing a currant resume to: Hospital Administrator, Pungo District Hospital, 210 Front Straat, Balhavan, NC 37110.

Ji-bAY tiH tor if^t care (acuity. 12 hour work day, I a.m.- I p.m., 3 days par weak and every other woakand. Com ptilllve Mlary, Ufa and health insurance and 1 )aaah paid vacation. Sand resuma to Mad Canter 1, 507 E. 14th Straat, (Graanvllla, NC27850. phone 7534)713.

040

Holp Wonted MiKollanoout

BswnmsYAiKisrtK;

Phonaf It so, than this Is the |ob for youl Wa need anthutlatllc poopfo to Khadute tours part-tinto, ovoning positions avail-obte. (Great iob (or students and housowlvas. All training provid-' od. Csll 3847147 atter 5;Np.m

KLLM now hiring singlas and* 2nd drivers with recentOTR ex

perience MonCfoy

Call

Friday

1 000-633 5822,

B-8 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, April 26,1988

HeipM Misctllaneous

^SofHs^au ob winning rtsunw. t9 and up. C.R. Writing

Safvice,3SS^390._

A f MONTH Secretarial Course starting May 2. Greenville Sctwol ot Commerce. 752-3177.

####

AAA EMPLOYMENT

ACCOUNTING CLERK, $200 up. Stable company needs you for inventory, time card, no

S3M up. Certified? Experience will write your paycheck!

MANAGER TRAINEE $275 up. Retail or light management? Grow with excellent cornpany!

RECE^IONIST $220. Front office requires good personality and accurate

pers

STOCK CLERK light delivery. Will train.

101W. 14th Street Suite 203 758 13 Low Fee Personnel Service

tttftttfttf

ASSISTANT MANAGER need ed. Days, evenings and weekend work. Approximately 26-40 hours per week. Salary negotia ble. Apply at Cato's, Stanton Square, ask for Manager. ASSISTANT MANAGER and bartenders. No experience. Immediate openina

Sports Pad

757 3658, ask for George.

AVON CAN EARN You that

summer vacation money! Earn upto50%.Call756^63M.

DRY CLEANING PRESSER Needed. Experienced preferred, but not necessary. Apply in person between 9;30 and 12 to Sottfs Cleaners, comer of 10th and Evans.

ELECTRONICS, MECHANICS And Helpers needed for Industrial ancf commercial work. We are an EOE Employer. For more information call (919) 237-3056.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Htip Wanted Miscellaneous

BARMAIDS WANTED) must be 21 years of age. No enwrlence needed, will train. Excellent tips. Call 7584)050, ask for Jack or Ray.

BODY MAN With knowledge of heavy frame work. Top pay In eastern North Carolina. AMly in person to American Auto B<^, m Spruce Street, (^eenville.

BOOKKEEPER Full charge. Ayden/Grlfton area. Prefer someone with computer txptri ence but will consider others

Excellent salary. Reply to: PO Box 1316, Goldsboro, NC 27530.

BOXING/SIDING carpenters. Pay commensurate with experience. Call 757-1817.

COASTGUARD Service with a peace time mission. In todays Coast Guard ot and career opportunities for men and women between the ages of 17-27 are unlimited. W6 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, free health care, technical training and a future. For further

details call today N.C. toll free 1 80G34S^8230.

DIRECTOR OF MARKETING

and Communications. Duties are to provide professional direction and assistance In the areas of communications and marketing, training, and public, community and media relatiom. Job requirements are the ability to write and speak clearly, to motivate and lead.

Should hold a bachelors degree in journalism, communications, business administration or liberal arts. A minimum of two years experience in public rela-tions, communications, marketing or advertising which includes development and management of marketing strategies.

Applicant must be resident of IMson County or willing to relocate.

Send resume to: United Way of Wilson, PO Box 1147, Wilson, NC 37894-1)47.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOCAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

Searching for office manager. Duties include purchasing, scheduling, general office skills. Must be able to use IBM PC. Send resume to: DR1029, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

AUTO SALES Excellent starting po* sitlon with local new car and truck dealership. Requirements are: good positive attitude, ability to communicate with public and desire to excel. Past sales experience helpful. Contact Frank Calfee East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-Merkur-GMC Truck 756-4267

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED SHEETROCK hangars and finishars, hourly or placawork. Call 75641053. EXPERIENCED PLUMBER 5 yaars axparianca praferrad. Call 758-4106 balwaan 8 and 5.

EXPERIENCED Operators naadad for Flittar and Printing Press Akachinery in corrugated box sheet plant. Salary according to exparlence. (>ood benefit 'laga availabla. Call 919^523

6I1. Equal Opportunity Employment.

EXPERIENCED GROUNDSMAN needed for apartment complex. Call 756-4151 between 9:00-5:30.

EXPERIENCED METAL

Building Erectors. Some helper Meninos. Apply in person J. H. CuthreTl Company, River Road, Washington. ^1031.

FLORAL DESIGNER: Wanted

Experienced floral designer. Apply in person, Cox Floral Servia, Arlington Village.

FULL TIME Sales and Fram ing. Experienced preferred, but will train. Excellent working conditions. Submit applications to Clark (>allery, 646 Arlington Blvd., Greenville, NC 27858. GENERAL LABORER Must have driver's license. Apply in person at The Evans Company of Greenville, Inc, 701 West 14th Street. No phone calls.

GREENVILLE HOUSING Authority employment opportunity. Laborer (Temporary). This position requires basic skills in the following area, grounds maintenance and related functions. High School level education preferred. Valid North Carolina drivers license, with clear record, required. Apply: Bill Pate, contact person. Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Drive, Greenville, NC 27834. Deadline for accepting applications is May 9, 1988. An Affirmative Ac tion/Equal Opportunity Employer.

HELP WANTED. Full and part time, day and night. Apply between 2-4, Quincy's Family Steakhouse.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RETAIL JEWELRY

SASLOWS, a growing jewelry chain, is ac cepting applications for an Assistant Manager and full-time and part-time sales posi tions. Saslows offers excellent salary and benefits. Please apply in person at The Plaza Greenville.

CONSIMICTION

OPPORTUNITIES

Scraper eperafors Heed-edi fer Weyertewiser project, 4 wRes seeth ef AyRoN OH Higinray 11 belM lash A larry. Coatact Johaay RaBey erHb CC Maageia at (f19) 524-3304.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HERDSMAN; 150 sow farrow to finish operation. Experience required. Salary, housing and bonus. Repiy to 919^943 2014.

HOLIDAY INN

Now accMtIng applications for the foilowiM posifions: Secretary/uies Office Waiters/Waitresses (Morning) Maintenance Helper Morning Hostess/Hoster Bartender

Apply In person. Holiday Inn, Greenville. EOE/MF/HV

HOUSE DIRECTOR For an ECU Soroity. Some bookkeeping experience desired. Please send references to House Director, Rt. 13, Box 364, Greenville, North Carolina 27858.

HOUSEKEEPER/Babysitter, one child, llve-in position, mature and dependable. Call 1523A673.

IMMEDIATELY OPENING

For dishwasher, cooks, and waitresses. Apply between 3 and 5 p.m. at Fizz. 110 E. 4th Street, Greenville. 752-5855.

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 IE, P Box 30, Farmville, NC 27828.

INTELLIGENT, eager indivicF ual needed for a legal secretary position. We will train the right someone who has basic secretarial skills. Send resume to OR 1024, c/o Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at (George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30.

LP GAS TRUCK DRIVER, Bethel, Robersonville, Stokes area. Must have dependable work record. Willing to train right person. Licensed 7 years. A^ly: Bount Petroleum Corporation, 1110 N. Memorial Drive.

LP GAS TRUCK DRIVER,

(Sreenville, Winterville, Ayden area. Must have dependable work record. Willing to train right person. Licensed 7 years. A^ly: Bount Petroleum Corporation, 1110 N. /Memorial

ive.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MACCLESFIELD /Manufacturing is now taking applications for the shipping department tor Stockers, pullers, pickers, and packers. Also we have a job opening for a warehouseman. Applications are being taken in the shipping department on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, from 1:30 to3:00p.m.

MANAGEMENT POSITION In

Greenville, N.C. Salary plus Commission, Promotional Commissions, Health/Life Insurance, Retirement Program. A most unusual management position. Send applications/ resumes to DR1023, C/O The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

NEED EXPERIENCED overhead line distribution personnel to begin work in Eastern NC. Good pay and benefits. For interview call 1-800-722-7453 ext. 216 (For NC) or I 80G424-7453, ext 216 (Outside NC) between 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. or call collect 919 789-1448 or 919^368-5199 betweem 7:30 p.m.- 9:30 p.m. M/FEOE.

NEED SOMEONE to do housecleaning part time. Stan tonsburg Road area. 758-1307.

NEED WORKERS In Hog Far rowing units. Prior experience not a requirement. L.L. Mur-phrey Hog Co. 753-5361 or 747-

NEEDED; SWI/MMING POOL

/Manager. Previous experience required. Respond In person, Tuesday-Frlday, 2:00-5:00, Greenville Country Club, 756-1237.

PART-TIME JOB in retail. Great hours. Super for someone interested in interior decorating. 756^5436.

PERSONNEL TEMPS.

"If it's people, we're the pros.' Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 355-4636.

PRODUCTION WORKERS And

Dough Mixers for Food Processor in Ayden area. Must be fast and have good work history. Heavy lifting required. Applications accepted Wednesday and Thursday. 746-6675.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 3&7931.

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

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PRINTErS HELPER. Groat nfry levol opportunity for individual who wants to learn offset printing from the ground up and have a rewarding career with one of Greenville s finest printing companies. Telephone 830-5106 to schedule an interview.

RESIDENT /MANAGER needed for apartment complex. Must have at least 3 years office experience. Must be strong in public relations and must be able to complete various forms in a timely manner. Person selected will be required to live on the premises. All qualified applicants reply to: DR 1010, c/o The Dally Reflector. PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

SALES/RETAIL- Galleria of Greenville (located at The Plaza) is currently seeking motivated individuals to fill full time position. Applications accepted by appointment only. Call N(s. Vfells, 756-0700 to set-up an interview. EOE.

SALES POSITION AVAILABLE

Position requires proven track record in big ticket sales. Neat, energetic, positive thinkers. Not afraid of long hours. Will receive salary plus commission and all company benefits. Realistic first year income $30,000. Send resume to /Manager, Conner Homes, 710 South West Greenville Blvd. (^eenville, NC 27835.

SNELLING A SNELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

TCBY LOOKING FULL time and part-time employees. Apply at 325 Arlington Boulevard anytime. No plwne calls please.

THE KING AND QUEEN Res

taurant in Greenville is now accepting applications for the following postions: salad bar prep, cleaning person, waiters/ waitresses (with 3 years muimimun experience). Please apply in person Tuesday Thursday, between 2:00-4:00 p.m.

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, 11)0 N. /Memorial Drive.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

The Waffle House is now taking applications for all positions full and part-time. No experience necessary, will train. Benefits include paid vacation aHer 6 nwnths, incentive bonuses, and medical/dental insurance. /Must be dependMsle, honest and enjoy working with the public. A^ly in person only daily except Tuesday at 306 East (ireenville Boulevard.

VEGETABLE FARMER need ed. Ask for Donna, 12:00-5:00, 746-4308.

WANT TO HAVE FUN? Find it at Hi-Litos. We're looking for self motivated individuals with high energy levels to manage our new ladies clothing store at our second location in Greenville, NC. Must have retail management experience, preferAly in ladies clothing. /\s a fast growing chain we have a great deal to offer, not only to our coustomers, but to you as our ntanager. Both manager and assistants needed. All replies kept in strict confidence. Apply in person at Hi-Lites, Greenville Buyers Market on Tuesday, /May 3, between 1:00-4:00or5:00-7:00p.m.

WE ARE EXPANDING Our

service and set up department. Experienced service men and helpers needed. Call Carefree Housing 355-7893.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ESTABLISHED REAL Estate Firm has one opening for a full time real estate Agent. Private office and excellent commission split. N.C. Real Estate License required. Call /Mavis Butts at Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

EXECUTIVE SALES Opportu nity! AAajor southeastern home builder, entry-level sales posi tion. First year potential $30,000 plus. Comprehensive benefits ;kage and training program, travel. Degree or significant tangible good sales record preferred. Oakwood Homes, 826 Greenville Blvd. S.W., Greenville, NC 27834. 756-5434, Mr Whitson. E.O.E.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXECUTIVE SALES POSITION

WE OFFER:

New Car

Complete Training

Hospitalization

Life Insurance

Profit Sharing

Factory Incentives

Management Opportunities

YOU OFFER: College Graduate Preferred Desire Ambition

See Leland Tucker at:

HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass & 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!

Help Wanted Sates

rioN

CENsli

NTION: L|i REAL ESTATE AGENTSOit of (iroonville's most aggressive firms seeks fulT-tlme, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive training programs, excellent working conditions fessional atmosphere. Call

with a prc mosphere. Cal CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

AND ASSOCIATES for your confidontial interview, 355-7800.

BRODY'S HAS flexible sched ules that are ideal lor homemakers, retirees, or individuals interested in re-entering employment. COme and enjoy a pleasant environment and take advantage ot an associate dis count. Apply at Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday VWdncsday, 2-4 p.m. or call tor an interview appointment 756-2224.

DESIRE A NEW CAREER in

the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. Call 830^5414 or 355-3410.

IMMEDIATE OPENING For person experienced in telemarketing. Full time day hours available. Call Anne's Temporaries for appointment, 7586610.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BECOME A MANAGER TRAINEE

Because 3 openings exsist with a Fortune 500 Company with a $20,000 a year guarantee.

CAN YOU QUALIFY?

21 Years or Over High School or Better Ambitious for Career NOT JUST A JOB You will be trained to serve es tablished accounts of an international company in NC for 50 years

70% of income from established accounts

Company paid 3 week training Major /Medical, Dental Plan Profit Sharing and Optional Pension Plan

Promotions on merit to management

For Personal Interview, call: Mr. Kirby 830-5414 Monday, 9:00-5:00

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355^5866. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Sales

GOING NOWHEREr National Company requlras enargetic youtnful thinking persons. Excellent opportunity for advancement. (jeneral office sales involved. Sales experience an asset but not essential. Career minded, hardworking individuals only need apply. Call 752 1375, between 12 and 4 p.m. only.

TOP INDUSTRIES commis sions paid. If you qualify we teach you to become a licensed professional earing aid specialist. After training at our expense your income will compare with that of consulting psychologist, engineers, and other promsionals. If you are a eager couple for a recession proof career with long range se curity and high financial poten tial we invite you to consult with us. Send resume or letter of Interest to the attention ot Mr. Lawson, Miracle Ear, 2205 EvereH Avenue, Raleigh, NC 27607.

WANTED MATURE PERSON

to work In jewelry department In local mall. Please contact Jewelry /Manager tor applica tion and appointment. Call 756-9700 Ext. 241 between 10 a.m. and9p.m.

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

type service center is ) for enthusiastic person

AUTO

Chain looking

with auto sales background to run a 4-bay operation. Benefits Include Blue Cross/Blue Shield, major medical, paid holidays, vacations, and uniforms. Base pay plus commission. Can exceed $30,000 yearly. For confidential interview, call 756-2841, ask tor Mr. Locklear.

AUTOMOBILE

TECHNICIANS

Top pay plan, paid vacations, sick pay, top insurance pro-am. Call James Lawson, 756-186 for appointment.

Oil

BOAT RIGGER NEEDED. Ex perienced only apply. Afwly in person to Sammy Bray, B & K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, NC.

CERAMIC AND QUARRY Tile Setters and Helpers needed. Kenneth Harrison Tile, 747-2663 anytime.

EXPERIENCED FOREIGN

car mechanic needed. Can make up to $16.00 per hour depending on experi^ce. Apply Eurasian Import'Center, 1M W. Green vllle Boulevard, across from Eveready Battery.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANIC WANTED

Heavy equipment and truck mechanic experienced. Starting pay $20,000 plus annually. Call after 7 a.m., 524-5645.

STOCK CLERK

Toyota East is currently looking for a stock clerk. Duties would include: checking in all orders, stocking our supply shelves, and tagging and stocking parts for warranty service. We offer good working conditions and an excellent benefits package. Apply in person only to: Steve Grant.

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trad* StrMt, Greenvllto, NC

No phone calls will be accepted.Stock No. Year Model

2286B.. 1984 Ford Tempo 4 dr.

2330 ...1985 8tn>y Lynx 4 dr.

4020B.. 198^&iS>Ranger

^,995Stock No. Year Model

2329... 1985 Ford Escort 2 dr.

2315A.. 1984 Ford LTD SW 4090A.. 1986 Ford Ranger TruckStock No. Year

Model

4140A.. 1983 Ford Crown Victoria 4 *

6127A .. 1983 h^/Sm^ccord 5192A.. 1984 Mercury C, 5144A.. 1985 Toyota Tnstock No. Year Model

5110A .. 1984 Ford Ranger Truck

5155A .. 1985 Mazda RX7 4136A .. 1984 Ford Bronco II

2332... 1987 i^Shy Topa 233^... 1987S^B?mpo 2334 ... 1987 Ford Tempo

9,495

Stock No. Year Model

2249... 1987 Ford Taurus

2335... 1987 Ford Taurus

2336... 198i^0[S)Taurus

2337... 1987 Ford Taurus

40,395

Stock No. Year

Model

2339.....1987 Ford Thunderbird

5146A ... 1987 fy^iSiinderbird

234 4.....1988 Ford Taurus .

234 5.....1988 Ford Taurus

42,895

Stock No. Year Model

2340.....1987 Mercury Grand

Marquis

2343 1988 Ford Thunderbird

2342 1988 Ford Thunderbird

2324..... 1988 Fi^^l^derbird

2331.....1988 ForaThunderbira

2321.....1987 Ford Thunderbird

Special Units - Must Go!

Stock No. Year Model Closeout Priced

5125A 1984 Toyota C Q

Truck /yO

5040B 1984 Chev. $

C10 Truck

6,595

5131A 1986 Ford

F150 Truck

%695

m -

|gg||M|||

...V,

(M3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

experienced Project Man ager for ocneral construction conmany. Must have experience as Superintendent and Project Manager In commercial and industrial field. Must be able to handle up to 10 jobs at a time. Sand resume to Farrlor & Sons, Inc., PO Box 127, Farmville, NC 2712a. Telephone 919-7S3-2005. WANTED Plumber's helper. One year experience. Call 7S6-SfTO.

WOODSHOP SUPERVISOR. Pallet operation: one year supervisory experience with production (preferably woodworking) background. Good benefits/hours; 115,244 and up. Ap^ by April 27, 1988; TrI-County Industries, PO Box 789, Rocky Mount, NC 27802. EOE/

064 Work Wanted

SoTfSNS^ffAGlf:

RomodellM, decks, and under-9. Free estimates. Call

pinning.

752-7242.

ADQITIONS, decks, fences, im prownnent, repair; also painting, garages, etc. Haddock Construction. 355-78M.

CAROL'S AND TERESA'S Housecleaning Service. Reasonable rates. Call 752-4670 from 9to5.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752-6420 or 7574)117.

CARPENTRY ANO custom cab^ Inet making. Competitive rates. ^11756riax for a free estimate.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE, Landcscaping, lot clearing, hauling, top soil/fill dirt. Bulldozer r hire. Call 756-1339 for estimate.

CONCRETE DRIVES, WALKS, ^los, treated decks. 758-5799, nights 7574)444.

EDWARD'S HOME REPAIRS

and Improvements. Call 746-2384.

EXPERT LAWN CARE

ANDUNDSCAPING Call 756-8200.

FOR ALL OF YOUR Planting and landscaping needs plus lawn maintenance for '88 season, call 757-1590.

FURNITURE AND OLD Trunks reflnished. Brass and leather parts available for trunks; also do veneer work. Call 946-8492.

GRASS CUTTING AND YARD

Akalntenance. Quality work, reasonable prices. 746-3721.

LANCASTER A ASSOCIATES. We do renovations, additions, decks and outside work. Call 752-3739.

MIDDLE AGED WIDOW would like to care for ederly lady in their home. Call 752-5527.

PAINT, PAPER Your home. 25 years of customer satisfaction. Honest, satisfaction is my goal. Free estimates. 524-3396.

PAINTING AND Wallcovering, competitive rates, call 756-noo for free estimate.

PAINTING, Reasonable rates, ^n^work, references. Call

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

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 UWN SERVICE Resi dentlal grass cutting, small businesses also. 758-5618.

PLUMBING AND CERAMIC

Tile work. New and repair. Licensed. 355-7409 after 6.

PROFESSIONAL OHIce clean Ing. Experience. Reasonable raws. Call James, 752-4599 after 3p.m.

TELEPHONE JACKS Installed. Reasonable rates. 756-6163 or 756-9243.

VCR CLEANING and Minor Repairs. Ovemite service. 756-

WILLIE RAY DANIELS Paint Ing commercial and residential. Yard work, and gutter cleaning. 752-6710.

WOULD LIKE TO take care of elderly In my home. Call 1-946-6869.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES AND MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY

With a tire and auto service center In Greenville. Tire and service experience beneficial. Salary based upon experience. Benefits include paid vacation, hospital insurance, paid holidays and more. Send resumes to:

E.A. Myers P.O. Box 788 Rocky Mount,

NC 27802-0788

064 Work Wanted

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experi \ffer4

ence. Work guaranteed. At p.m. call 752 5906.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING. Small loads of top soil, fill sand, plrw bark and small clean up

"SMITH'S CLEANING SERVICE

Weeks Speciall Pressure spray cleaning, mobile homes, siding, awnings, driveways, patios. Blow/clean tops and cool sealing. Any carpenter work. 355M07.

068

Antiques

OLD ORIENTAL RUGS

WANTED. Any size or condition. Call toll free 1-800-522-7134.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FREE STANDING hardwood firewood. You cut. 20' from paved road, no undergrowth. Call 752-6436 after 4:00p.m.

HARD WOOD READY Now. We deliver. Call 746-3147 days or 756-5730 nights

100% OAK- *75 cord. V/t cords 8100. Freedellvery. 1-823-6837.

081

Furniture

BEAUTIFUL Queen size brass bed. Includes box spring and mattress. 5250. Phone 758-9181

FOR SALE: Sofa, excellent condition. Call 757-3582.

SIX PIECE Connecting sofa, autumn color, floral print, good condition, $90. Single bed, excellent condition, 550.752-9639. .

3 PIECE Rattan living room set. Rattan rocker, 2 glass top ele-

fint end tables, remote control V, 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.; 11p.m.

084 Heavy Equipment

BUCKET TRUCK and dl

trucks for sale. Call 919-946-8164.

086 Farm Equipment

PTO ALTERNATORS And Pressure Washers Wholesale-Save50%. Phone 1-800-231-8277.

092

Livestock

AILANTHUSACRE FARM Now

boarding horses. Worthington X-Road area. Full board 5125. Pasture565. Call 756-7196.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

PEACOCKS FOR SALE. Call 752 4517.

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.

ABOVE GROUND swimming pool, 15', 4' deep, all accessories. Call 746-4966.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) 519.75. Mobile home skirting, 53.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CARPET. 12x12. 100% nylon, 50 ounze. Color is oyster. This is new carpet. 5150. Call 756-6071 after 5:30p.m.__

DESKS AND CHAIRS approxi mately 100 to choose from. Now liquidating. Secretary L units, 30 X 60 standards, and executive size desks. Some like new. Also several antique, walnut, and mahogany refurbished desks Simply outstanding! Drive a lit tie and save a lot! Must sell im mediately! Also several nice conference tables. Call 734-2497 day or night and warehouse phone 734 5020.

Clark Auction & Liquidation Company, Goldsboro Bring cash and truck. Dealers welcome.

FOR YOUR child's next birth

FORK LIFT 4000LB Clark Recently rebuilt motor. 52,500 752 7131.

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

756*2595

RENT

Customized Vans Mini Vans Passenger Vans Trucks Automobiles

At lowest possible Daily Rates

All rental units for sale at fair market value. Rent before you buy! Call Us First!

Speeiat!

1983 Porsche 944 Coupe

5 speed, red, black leather interior, sunroof, extra nice.

Sales Service Leasing

All Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!

AMERICAN

TRIXK&AinO

S.-U J-'S 1 j:\si \( si:r\ ici-:

Hwy. 11 South. Greenville. N.C.

tWinterv'iile. N C ) 7j6j363^^800^682-22^

099 Miscellaneous

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.

TWIN Bedhead and Curtains, boy's 525; Bunk bedspread and curtains. Whistle Stop pattern, new condition. 830-5176.

BOXES FOR Tabacco plants. 51.00 each. Tull Hill Farms. Call 523-4406 Hugo.

102

GALVANIZED DOG PEN 6'

high 10x10, and dog house, 5225.

.....f, fr*

igera

Call 758-2478 afterop.m.

Also refrigerator, freezer at top, refrigerator bottom. Asking $35.

GEORGE SUMRLIN Fur-niture. Stripping, ropairiiM and refinishing. Pactolus Highway. 752-3509.

X)UBLEWIDESf>ECIAL

betkrooms, mini blinds, extra insulation, storm windows, setup and delivered. Only 517,995. Call Greg at:

Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

DOUBLEWIDE on V acre lot.

Financing available. Call 758-6339 or 7^0442.

GET THE MOST FROM YOU

air conditioner this summer. Call Dcwn East Services for a preseason check up. 758-1549.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON S BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

KING SIZE WATERBED with

bookcase, desk, dresser, barbe-que grill and kitchen items. Leaving town, must sell. Call Gregg at 355 3559 and make an offer.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR-

Pickup and delivery available. Call One Source Services 756-8200.

LAWNMOWER REPAIR All

types, all brands. Pick up and delivery available. GoodYear Tire Center, 752-4417.

LIMITED NUMBER OF

memberships available for Tar River Estates swimming pool. Call 752-4225 for information.

MOBILE HOME AIR Condition ing sale, 30,000 BTUH, 51195 installed. Call Down East Services, 758-1549.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. 5895 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

SWIMMING POOL 5988 Huge 31' oval pool with deck, fence, and filter. Installation and financing available. Call 1 8IXF723-SB43.

PRESSURE TREATED Deck Lumber 1>A x4.. I3< per ft.; VA x 6,20< aper ft.; Harcttward siding S9.71; Reject plywood-5/8,56.20; 3/4, 56.90. Down East Lumber, Hwy. 70 east. East of Kinston. 522-2400.

PURSLEYS TURP PLUGS, Cashmere, Zoysia and Cen tipede. 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.

REFRIGERATOR, Frost free with ice maker, 5150. Call 355-6273 after 6 p.m._

SCREENPRINTEDTSHIRTS

Hatteras canvas now offers custom screenprinting. If you would like quality T-shirts, nylon jackets or golf knit shirts professionally screenprinted with your club, team or business logo then call today for competitive prices and quick delivery.

Need a logo or design? Let our professional art department customize one for you.

HATTERAS QUALITY SCREENPRINTING Call today 919-7S8HM41.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

squar

up. Reject plywood W' 56.25; %" 56.95. 8^' X 16' hardboard siding 52.49. Builder's Bargain Center, Greenville. 758 7061.

TOPSOIL- Full size dump truck load. 570. Small dump truck load 540. While It last. Call 756 1339

TWO ELECTRIC baseboard heaters, 6' long. Avacoda elec trie stove, 4 burners, large and small ovens. 4'x6' utility trailer with 3' sides. 2 electric water pumps. Call 757 3063 after 6:00

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves 5100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929

WATERBED And accessories, and GaCart for sale. Call 355 4619 after 6 p.m

WEStlNGHOUSE CLOTHES

Dryer, excellent condition. 580 Call 752-6200.

WHITE BEDROOM SUITE Single canapy bed, dressing table, chair, Chester drawers, mattress, springs, bedspread, canapy cover, and dust ruffle 5275. Call 756 5858.

1986 BIG RED 3 Wheeler, good condition. Call 524 4465 after 5:30p.m.

38 SPECIAL Air weight, ham merless, revolver. Smiths Wesson. Chrome. New condl tIon. Safe and easily handled Only $275 (from) 758 7237.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 pecial Price

*12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

669 s. Evans St. 752-2175

THAVtL AGENT TOUH GUIDE AIHLINI RtSERVATIONISI

Start locally, lull time/ part lime, train on live airline computare. Home study and reeldent training. Financial eld avell-ble. Job plaeement aalatanee. National Haadquartera Light-houaaFoint, FL.

AjCTTMNIL

TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SiCHnAlY SIC./IECEPTIONIST EXECUTIVE SECXnARY Start locally, full time/pan tima. Laarn word procaaiing and raiatad aacratarlal akilla. Horn# Study and Raaldent Training. Nat'l. Haadquart-ara, L.H.P,, FL.

raUNCUU A AVAHASU J08 FUCIAHNT ANinAIKI

1-(00-3J7-772t

(Accndlt9d MmmtMr

FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or /Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards etc) 5ave thousands. For free literature and iniormation call toll free 1-800-346 4847.

GOOD, BAD OR

NO CREDIT?

We will try to help. New homes start at 5155 per month. Preowned homes start at 53900.

144 Houses For Sale

Mobile Homes For Sale

BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF

Pamlico River. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, playroom, sunroom, double garage, concrete boat ramp. VVashington Park, 1-975-2449.

BELVEDERE. BY OWNER Save Realtor's fee on this baautiful 3 bedroom home with 2 ceramic baths. Over 1700 square taet with large greatroom and oversized master suite with 2 walk-in closets. Formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, firaplaca, carport with srarage. Fenced back yard and wired workshop. All this located on a quiet street. If you are looking for a bargain, this is it. Priced below appraisal at only 575,900. Best buy in the neighborhood. Call 756-6071 after 5:30 p.m. for appointment.

Call Greg at: Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

MUST SELL- 14x60 Titan. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, washer/ dryer. Nice. 758-3904 after 6 p.m.

1977 OAKWOOO- 12x60, com pletely rensodeled, all new ap->llances, central air and heat. Under 510,000. Call 355-7961 or 830-1183 after6p.m.

1983 ADRIAN OAKWOOD

/Mobile home. 14 x 63, central alr/heat, 6 x 8 and 12 x 24 deck Included. Pay down payment and take over payments. Must see to appreciate. Cal 1746-4806.

1984 14x64 OAKWOOD, 2

bedroom, central air, storm windows. 756-2849.

1H4 14 X 76 GUARDIAN. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, with a utility room. Must be moved. Call after 6 p.m., 753-2221.

1985 OAKWOOD 14 x 52, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished, 5500 and assume loan payments of 5163 per month. Call 355-5906 after 6 p.m.

1985 PARKWAY 28 x 48, air, front and rear decks, partially furnished, fireplace. No money down, assume payments of 5360. Must have good credit. Between 8 and 6p.m., call 758-7540 after 6, 52433U:

1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as 5141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' /Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

1987 MOBILE HOME, 2

bedroom, 2 baths, air, washer/ dryer, 5400 and assume loan, nice park. Call Tim, 757-

'ery nice park 1747or746-XD1.

105 Musical Instruments

PRIVATE PIANO Instruc tions-For beginning and intermediate students. Please call Debbie G. Vargas at 758 2549 after 5:30 p.m. for further Information.

4' 6" GRAND PIANO, 84

Yamaha C5, satin black. Always tuned. Impeccable. 59,975. 751 4598, Greenville.

8 LOWREY ORGANS Trade in sale. Half price from $595. Free lessons. Piano & Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

114

Instruction

FOR A TRAVEL CAREER Classes taught in Raleigh Includes computer instruction Finanacing available upon ap proved credit

Placement assistance upon iraduation

ucas Travel School, 5540

Centerview Drive, Yancy Build ing. Suite 309 (919) 851-2900

incy B

g. Suite 309 Raleigh, NC 27606

118 Business Services

COMMERCIAL/ RESIDENTIAL PAINTING

For estimates call 927-4894

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 Great location and clientele complete stylist booths. Buy

vllle. North Carolina 28590.

FOR LEASE 3 Bay Service Sta tion. Good location. 832 4446 days, 467-4518 nights weekends.

GRASSHOPPER Landscaping And Service. Kubota B8200 H.S.T. Tractor with rotor mower deck. Model RC60 82H, 57000. Parker Conestoge, Trail Vac, model ITV8528, 5750. A king 4' box blade, 5350. /Mohawk Brave BushtHM 4', 5350. A t shape, total 58,450. Package deal, 57,650. Call 523 4067.

OWN YOUR OWN apparel or shoe store, choose from: Jean/ Sportswear, ladies, men's, cnildren/maternlty, large sizes, petite, dancewear/aerobic, bridal, lingerie or accessories store. Add color Analysis. Brand Names; Liz Claiborne, Healthtex, Chaus, Lee, St Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Organically Grown, Lucia, Over 2000 others. Or 513.99 one price designer, multi tier pricing discount or family shoe store. Retail prices unbelievable for top quality shoes normally pric ed from 519 to 560. Over 250 brands 2600 styles. 517,900 to 529,900: Inventory, training, tlx tures, airfare, grand opening etc. Can open 15 days. Mr Loughlln (612) 888-6555

SMALL BUSINESS FOR SALE

In Greenville, 1 man operation 57500 Investment, Net 530,000 first year. (919)552 0384

TEN SPACE MOBILE HOME

City water, Highway 33 ta Belvolr.756 2909after5:30

park

meters,

Individual

towards

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.

131 Appraisals

/kPpfAffA^sfMTNAf

Become a Designated Real Estate Appraiser Certified by the National Association of Real Estate Appraisers. Four day seminars. Call 1-726-2011 for Khedult and full details

132

Commarcial PropGiiy

TrBffflWtfBTWLeas#

Vacant lot, Highway 11 next tc Winner Chevrolet. 350 feet fron tage, would consider selling 150 feet frontage. Call 746 3541 house, 746-69oNlce.

BRAND NEW Warehouse with office, loading dock, 2600 square feet, Mumford Road. Ideal for shop or business space, 5650 per month. 757 1626

FOR 8 InT Commercial | arty on old Highway 244 Wnt, 40x90 metal building, 3 bays and office space. Large lot, avail able now. Call 754 5505.

2 A(!Ktl. Near iiunshlne Garden. Call Carl for datalls Dardan Realty 758-1983; nights and wasksnds 355-4558.

naar WIntervtl

ganarai It. Call

Carl at

Dardan Raalty 758-1983; nights and weekends 355 6558

138 Condominiums For Salt

bedrooms, 2 baths, tannlns/pool 545,000 After 6pm., 355-5732.

UlilVlftilTV ondomlnlum, bedrooms, m baths, recant carpal, new wallpaper and counftrtops, all appliancas plus storaga building. PerfacI tor studsnt, nawlyweds or Invast mant proparty. Cloat to East Carolina campus. 530,000. Call ownar/brokar at 8301450 or 751 4034

181

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO LIVE

ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS^ AND READY TO RENTr

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

CANOLEWICK ESTATES/Of Lasting Worth. $99,500. Enticing 2 sto^ Traditional highlighting comfort. Crown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, walk-ln closets, 3 bedroom, 2'A baths, easy-care landscaping. Fireplac,e living room, near tool and tennis courts. Duffus lealty. Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 754-5395.

CRAFT BILT HOMES, Custom home builder. We build and fi-nanca. Little or no down payment. No closing cost. Your plans or ours. Call 937-4186 or -800-942 5211 anytime.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch

honrte 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 Drive.

IF YOU OWN A LOT, we can build you a house. No money down. Call for free book and details, 1-000-043-7164 or collect 919-758-3171.

NEED ALOT OF HOUSE for very little money down? Builder will pay points and closing costs on this new three bedroom ranch with 24' greatroom with fireplace, two full baths, wooded lot, carport, and priced In the hard to find 560's. Hignite Realtors 757-1949 anytime.

NEW LISTING: Four bedroom, two story on large corner lot in Cherry Oaks! check out the formal areas, den with firMlace, double garage, 2'/^ baths, patio, outside storage, and wooded lot! Only 5109,900. Exclusive!

LARGE CORNER lot In Cherry Oaks boasts this three bedroom story and a half with two full baths, great room with old brick fireplace, format dining, large country kitchen with My window in the breakfast area, deck, and outside storage building. All for only 594,500.

PARIS AVENUE boasts this three bedroom brick home with formal living and dining, and located less than a block from Dickinson Avenue. Priced at only 553,900.

Hignite Realtors 757-1969 Anytime

NICE HOMES in Grifton, 536,000-575,000. Unity Inc., 524-4147 or nights 524-4003.

ONLY 3% DOWN to purchase these new three bedroom, two bath, brick ranches in Greenville. Heat pumps too! Only 544,500. Call Hignite Realtors tor details! 757 1969 anytime.

WANT A STORYBOOK Home with all the cozy feelings that go with it? This wonderlul home has customed designing and features 3 bedrooms, 2<4 oaths, formal areas, fenced In yard, and more In wonderful Club Pines. Please call Diana at Alice Moore Realty 355-6712 or 756-6364 for your personal showing. 52800 AND ASSUME LOAN On Cedar Contemporary in PIneridge. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large deck, fenced yard, mini blinds, brick fireplace, garage with workshop, excellent condl tion, newly painted interior. /Moving must sell. Call 83IF1388 anytime.

150 Land For Sale

LOOKING FOR commercial and farm tracts tor sale for In vestment group. Call and leave message. 355 4663.

NEAR CONTENTNEA CREEK

-Grifton, 21 acres with septic tank, good road fronta 515,900. Speight Realty,

2136; night 756 4156.

age,

752

152 Lots For Sale

BUILDERS. 7 lots ready to build. Water and sewer. Call Carl at Darden Realty 758 1983; nights and weekends 355-6558. COUNTRY LOTS FOR SAL,

Just past AAcGregor Downs left. 752 1800.

DUPLEX LOT. On Hooker Road. 510,500. Call Carl at Darden Realty 758 1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.

LOTS FOR SALE- With water

and septic system. No down payment. Guaranteed financ Ing. Call 758-5103._

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Imperial Estates on Queen Street. Located on Highway 11 North approximately 6 miles from Greenville. $6000 each. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 758-1280,355-5007.

2.84 ACRES, READY TO build

on, restricted, 524,500. vllle. Cain-729 0381.

Winter

3 MILES FROM Winterville, 5 miles from mall. One of the first lots available in new subdivi Sion. Call 756-1339.

153 Loans & Mortgages

NEED A LOAN? OWNAHOME

Credit Promblems Understood Apply By Phone Lowest Rates in N.C.

Cash For Any Purposed WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO

WE SAY YES!!!

FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Services 1 800 777 3701 /Monday Friday, 8am-10pm Saturday, I0am-4pm

155

Resort Property For Sale

WaeSfIoNT-HIIIs Polnt AAobllt home on Pamlico River Priced to sell at only 542,500. Call The Rich Company, 946 8021; days 946 4270 nights.

157

Near AAaJor Shopping Centers Across From Highway Patrol Station

Limited Offer-5285 a month Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 830-1937 OHIce Open-Apt.8,12:00-5:30

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy etticlent, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. S195 a montn. 6 month lease. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815

QUIET PI4CE Ideal for pro fesskxial. 2 bedrooms, Ivy bath townhouie. Appliances plus many extras. Sorry, no children or pets. S375.754-7480.

A SINGLE Bedroom apartment. Carpeted, appliances, air condl tioned. Near downtown ECU. 5220per month. 754-7285.

2 BEDROOM,

townhouse, central

ups, 5320. Call 355-7074.

AFFORDABLE 1 bedroom 5175 ECU/2 bedroom 5190 others too 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

TownhouMs ForSl

V'M'-ljondo'' ^^cha^ for daughter while In Khool at ECU. Priced below tax apprals al, plus the listing with agent has Just run out and the savings will be pasted on to purchaser for quick tale (530,100). 2 bedrooms 1 '/5 baths, good condition, an tx cellent location In university condominiums. Call local 355-7244 or 919 552-5447 for more In formation.

181

Apartmants For Rent

ATTENTION STUDENTS- 2 bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. A housing village nestled in the woods. CoP lege View Apartments. No kids.

J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX 2

bedrooms, large kitchen and living room, deck, fenced in backyard, private and quiet. No pets. Available May 1.5350.1011 irown Lea Drive. Show by appointment. 752-4932.

AVAILABLE NOW, 1 bixk from campus. Efficiency apartments for rent. Call 754-4336, leave message swering machine. AYaILAIlI NOW, one bedroom, one year laata, sorry, no pats. Call 756-6336 and laavt maasagaonantwtring machina.

AVaiLAIlI NW Aark Vlllaga, 2 badroomt, washar/ drytr hook-ups, watar furnish ad. 527S par month. 757-1626.

AVAiLAALflwi^7nT:i

badroom, washar/dryar hook ups, water furnlshad. 5235 par month. 7S7-1426.

iromroniirrssFssi

wastwr/dryar hook-ups, watar paid. 5245, nopah. 756 5666 BEAUTiAULLY dacoratad duplax at Harltaga Vlllaga Stove and rtfrlgarafor 5385 par month. Call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Raally, 756 6664 l8ANit AAaAYMIIT

badroom, lurnlshad or unlur nishad, naar unlvarslty. Haat air, and watar Ijgnlshad. Short No pats

Call 758-3781

Apartments For Rent

181

199 E . Sth Located Naar ECU

Street

HOUSING FOR HE PROFESSIONAL

WEST HILLS. Two bedroom flats and townhomas. 2VS baths, all anargy efficient appliances, outside storage with private Mtio. Professional area naar the hospital. Pets.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. Two badroom towntwme available now. m battts, all energy afflciant appliancas, private patio. Professional nalghbor-wod oft Hooker Road.

WOOOSiOE. One bedroom apartments available May. Spacious interior, with range, dshwasher, and refrigerator. Quiet setting behind Rivergate off of 10th Street. Water and included.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Lux

urious one bedroom flat avail able AAay. All energy efficient appliances, with washer/dryer hook ups, ceiling fan, and fireplace. Water, sewer and basic cable included. t^L and tennis court.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Jo Ann

I/i bath air, hook

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 1

and 2 bedroom apartments, located approximately 1 mile from hospital. Washer/dryer hook-ups, water, sewer and Mr-bage pick up Included. No pets. 1 year lease. 756-14S4.

BRAND NEW~ Luxury apartment filled with special touches like bay windows and vauted ceilings. One bedroom with den and 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with your choice of color schemes, fireplaces, washer/dryer hook-ups, huge walk-in closets, outdoor storage and private Mtlos or MIconys. Excellent Ocation off Highway 43 North across from Med School, Leasing Office now open. Call 830-0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom- fully carpeted, cable available, washer-dryer hookups, water furnistted. 5230 per month. 752-429S.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart

ments. Highway 43 South, just past The Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. No p^. Call 756-3450 after s p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 betKoom townhouse with 1V5 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modem kitchen appliances includlrra compactor and dishwasher. Central haat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer

hook-ups plus laundry room pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557 CINDY COURT Students Now renting for summer and fall. 2 bedroom, heat and water fur

nished. 2 people. No pets. $195 per month. Call 756-3563 after 4.

CLEAN, Quiet 1 bedroom 5215/2 bedroom duplex 5250 others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY, : bedroom, 5250 a month. Call 746-3532 or 1 247-5848.

EASTSROOK AND VILIAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENT, 208

South Elm Straat. 1 bedroom, furnished, heat/air and water furnished. Call 752-3376.

FARMVILLE,

apartment.

2 bedroom like new,

refrigerator, stove, patio, cable cfy, wallpapers. 5250 Call 753 4750

rea< monfl

FRESHLY PAINTED Twin Oaks Apartments. 2 bedrooms, V/t baths, couple only. 5365 per month. Call Allen, 8-5, Mon day Friday 758 3191.

FURNISHED ONE 3 room apartment, available now room apartment avialable /May 1st. 756-0174 or 752-7212. FURNISHD 1 bedroom 5200/1 bedroom 5245 both near canmus 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

(CLEAN&QUIET)

Corner of 11th & Lawrence. Spacious garden 1 8, 2 bedroom apartments. Energy efficient Fully carpeted, excellent condl tion, private patios, pool and laundry facilities, water/sewer, basic cable and drapes Included 24 hours maintenance and on site management. One block from ECU. Anytime 758 2428

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart manti, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchan appliances Including dishwasher, central haat and air. Free basic cable TV, watar and sawar. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pats allowed. Adjacent to Graanvllle Country Club (5300). 756-6869.

Hdusme FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three badroom apartments available Two full baths, snargy efficient appliances, washar/dryar hook ups, flrtplaca, colling fan also includsd. Upstairs units have cathedral callli and basic cablolncludtd. POOL and tennis court. NOW OFFER ING 1/2 MONTH RENT ON ONE YEAR LEASES. Short term leases also avallablo. Professional neighborhood

ROOKHILL. Throe badroom townhomas available. 2'4 baths, all energy afflciant appliances, outside storaga with private patio. POOL and tannis court Professional doah Village

WINDY RIOOf. Thra badroom townhoma available 2V|i baths, all anargy ottlclant llancas, outside storage with 1490 square _ _ nis court. I OFFERING 1/2 /MONTH FREE RENT ON ONE YEAR LEASE Short term laasa available.

area In Shanan

ppl

prvate patio, 1490 square taet POOL and taonls court '

NOW

TWIN OAKS. 3 badroom townhoma available. IVt baths range, dishwashtr, an rsfrlgarator, outside storaga with private patio. POOL.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask tor Jo AnnThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. April 26,1988 0-9

ApBrtments For Rent

181

ONE BEDROOM apartment, stove, refrigerator, neat, air, carpet; 111 Columbia Avenue. 5165. Call 758-7499.

ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX, 808-B Willow Street, 5182.50. sewer and water Included. No pets. 758-0588,7:00-9:00 p.m.

PETS OKI I badroom duplax 1170 or 2 badroom 5200 others too 7S2 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

?IN6(^LD TOWERS

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent Also taking leases now for Fall semester. 752-2865.

RINOOLO TOWE RS at campus. Carpeted, air conditioned, kitchen appliances, laundry fa-cilltias. Excellent floor ideal for 1 or 2 persons Robert Steinberg, 758-7387

IVER BLUFF ROAD 2 bedrooms, carpeted, dishwash-stove, refrigerator, central air and heat, 5300 par month. Call 530-3883.

nUMMER SUBLET Ringgolo Towers, 2 bedrooms, air, furnished, kitchen, I bath. 5200 per month. May July. 752^13.

KINGS ARMS

3 MONTHS SUMMER RENTALS AVAILABLE Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy etticlent heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For Fall.

752-8915

SUPER NICE 1 bedroom apartment In quiet area, available for rent in May. Call 752-6886 after 5.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. 5300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street. 756-0545 or 758-063S.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, couple preferred, no pets. Call after 4:30,355-6960.

TWO BEDROOM

lartment with (lurch Street ONE BEDROOM duplex, >rlvatc area on Gum Road. J.L.

karris & Sons, Realtors. 4711.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ATTENTION STUDENTSI Are

you looking for a place to live his summer for summer sessions? If so, give us a call and ask about our summer special. Now renting for tall, too.

Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

Call7S2-3S19

TWO BEDROOM 5270 close to hospital/2 bedroom 5300 Pets 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM plus den, 5280 plus deposit, 302 Ash Street.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-S Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

WEDGEWOODARMS

6AAonth Leases 2 bedroom, 1'/? 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 baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air. washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrlganor. Draperies included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752k)277. WINTERVILLE-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat/air, stove and refrigerator, carport, master bedroom, brick duplex, spacious. 5375 a month. Call 746-3541 house; 746 6569 office.

MATURE COUPLE or Single. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, near college, water/sewer furnished, 5271). Call Joe 752-3937.

MEDICAL OAKS

APARTMENTS. YOU CAN LIVE WITH THIS! SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER TO NEW TENANTS ONE MONTH FREE RENT WITH ONE YEAR LEASE..2 Bedroom, super Insulate, brick with water furnished..Near hospital and New Shopping Center. CALL DAVIS REALTY 752 3000, 756 2904,355-2574 or 752-9072.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condl tioning, appliances. 756 3342.

OAKIMONT SQUARE APART/IAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing sum mar and fall semester.

Office hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, Saturday 10-S, Sunday 1-5.l2URedbanksRoad. 758-4151

Call us about our April Special I ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In surance and Realty, 752-2754. ONE AND TWO BEDROOM irtments available now. Call 1-3311.

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, Paul Circle. 5210. Call 756-3611 or 756-3936.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Badroom Apartments One AAonth's Rent Free On All 2 Bedroom Units 5200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISC0URTS,P00L Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 STUDENT HOUSING

CEDAR COURT, Two bedroom townhouses available AAay. P/5 baths, all energy efficient appll anees, washer/dryer hook private patio, pets. 1.5 miles trom ECU.

LANGSTON PARK. Two badroom apartments available Dishwasher, range, and frost fraa refrigerator. Private patio Water, sawar, and bask cable Included. Located on the Tar RIvtr; Six blocks from campus NOW OFFERING 1 AAONTH FREE RENT!

REGENCY HOUSE. Two bedroom apartments available Furnished and unfurnished Stove and rafrlgarator. Hot/cold water and sawer Included. Laundry room on site. Comer of 5th and Raada. Walk across straat to campus.

CYPRESS GARDENS. Two badroom apartment available June 1. All anargy ettlclant ap pilancas, washar/dryar hook ups. Watar, sawar, and cable In eluded. Pats. 1/2 mlla from campus off of 10th Straat.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

STUDENTHOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS Spacious one badroom apart mants available naar ECU Range, dishwasher, and frost fraa refrigerator. Watar and sawar Included.

JOHNSTON STREET. Nice one badroom apartments available two blocks from campus Range, dishwasher, and frosi fraa refrigerator. Water and Included.

RIVER OAK. One badroom effi clnelas available. Stove and rafrlgarator Included. Laundry fKlllttat on site. Quiet setting on the Tar Rivr: six blocks trom ECU on Summit Straat. Hot/ cold watar and sawar Included

PIRATES LANDING. NOW OFFERING 1/2 AAONTH FREE RENT ON ONE YEA LEASESII Private furnlshad rooms tor rant. AAoro comfor tabla ttian dormitory housing I Share bathroom and kitchen areas. Laundry tacllltlas on site AAald strvica provided In sulta araos. Utilities Includsd. WE ALSO OFFER SEMESTER AND SHORT TE RM LEASES 11

REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061 *

Ask for Patti I

ApBrtments For Rent

173 Houses For Rent

PINEWOOD ESTATES No/h

of Burroughs Wellcome. 3 bt f room, 1 bath house for rent Space for large garden 5350 r >r month. Lease/deposit requliLd. Duffus Realty, Inc 756 2675

PURCHASE Option! 3 bedro'.>n> 5375/3 bedroom $425, sunriK ,,i 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS I

BEDROOM Brick house fo small family or adult busln/-;! wrson. Call Smith Insurance & Realty 752 2754.

BEDROOM, Near ECU Available AAay 15. Call AAax. Jr. 830-1362 after 6 p.m.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION buying and selling through t.>e Classified ads. Call 752 7H7

plan.

Call

174

APRIL RENT FREEI Grejj opportunity for young profrs onal couple. 3 bedroom!, fireplace. 2>/^ baths. Cil> Jeanette Cox Agency. 756 132?

AVAILABLE MAY 1, 1

bedrooms close to mall and h pital. 752 2040alter 5p.m.

CANNON COURT- 2 bedroom 1V5 baths, dishwasher, dispos il, washer/dryer hookups. J.l. Harris & Sons, Realtors. C-H 758 4711.

CONVENIENT TO hospital a ' mall, 2 bedroom brlik townhouse, 5335. 756 4746 Nr> pets, undergraduates.

stairs appllances-

LEXINOTON SQUARE- 2 tx d

room, l'/5 bath townhouse 5-t?5 per month. Lease and depc lf required. Duffus Realty, Im 756-2675.

758

LEXINGTON SQUARE- 2 bmt rooms, IV5 baths, air condition Ing. Call J.L. Harris & Sons, Re altors, 758-4711.

WILDWOOD VILLAS- 3 becT room townhouse. Need short term tennant AAay 15 thru June 30. No deposit required. Wilt negotiate rent. Call AAax Jr., 752 923 or 355^748 after A p.m.

rent. All major appliances. Firs) month free with long term lease. 355-5706 days; 756 7719 nights.

BEDROOMS, V/i baths, appti anees, dishwasher, microwave, many extras, quiet area, idi al for professional. 5375. 756 7480

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a lulet residential community in

ring:

Greatroom with cathedral cell

hen, washer and dryer coo nectlons, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

BEDROOM 5150/2 bedroom duplex 5160 small pet OK 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee 2 BEDROOM Townhomes near hospital. Call 752 7101.

BEDROOM DUPLEX-105A Juniper Lane- Appliances fur nished. 1 bath, fully carpeted, air conditioned and electric heat, racantly remodeled. Yard maintained by owner. Good 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 AAay 1st. Newly carpeted and painted. Air conditioned and elecfric heat, stove and refrigerator furnished Yard maintained by owner. Rent: 5290 a month. I month rent security deposit, 12 months lease. No pets. Outside storage. Contact Billy Laughinghouse. Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West 10th Street, Greenville. Days 758 2S17; nights 756-9238.

3 BEOltOM Duplex available AAay 1 to family or adult business person. Smith In surance 8i Realty, 752-2754.

3 BEDROOM DUHeX close to campus. Lease and daposit re quired. Call 756-4344 after '

p.m., ask for Dotmle._

Alice

38S-A

Village.

Or. Shenandoah badroom duplex

Available AAay 1. Near and malls.

AAay 1. Near hosplti 5320 month. 758-5377

tal

183 Business Rentals

RENtAL

Cantrell'

dock

ally

haig

STORAGE SPACE located downtown

Call 355 5

it. 5225 per month 17 after 6 p.m

170

Condominiums For Rent

FOR LEASE BY OWNER: lux ury 3 bedroom, V/j bath con dominium, Brookhill. Pool and tennis. Call 756-4484.

RENT OR RENT WITH Option 2 bedrooms, baths. Quail Ridge. Just painted, all appll anees included. 5445 a month plus deposit. No pets. Available now. Days 355 2d00 or 756 4511; nights 756-1997.

VERY PftlVATE, Secluded In city area. 2 bedrooms, 1 </5 baths, 2 story, dishwasher, washer/ dryer. Small pats allowed. 5335 plusdeposlt. Call 830 0899

WEStHILL CONDO Naar hospi tal, 2 btdrooms, 2V<i baths, pro tesslonal neighbors; no pets 5360.3554002 or 756 7541.

WINDY RIDGE- 3 bedroom, 2'/? bath townhouse. 5500 per month Lease and deposit required Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675 ibKMMS, 1V? bath duplex, near hospital. 5320/month plus deposit. Available AAay 1. 355 tm or 756 0031 ask for Mary.

173 Houses For Rent

A F ENC ED yard 2 bedroom 5275 Pet OK/3 bedroom 5395 Garage 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee A ft BEDROOM 2 STORY farmhoute on Flratowar Road, 5350 a month, avallabla AAay I Call 754-2018 AlitblMUSE, 2 baths garaga, tancad In yard, central air, W2S. Call 355-71)74

U'MTftY LIVIN near Balvolr. 3 badroom, 1<4 bath, cantral haat and air with car port. 8425. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Raaltors. 758-4711 FsmmrensBr 2</5 baths tancad yard. Hard## Acres 5415.4 month lease. J.L. Harris BSons, Raaltors. 755 4711.

btdrooms, living room, dining room, flrtplaca, deck, porch 5375.1 975 2753. K9UHTIVkL73'i)adroom 50/3 bedroom 5350 Brand new 7S2-I37SHOMELOCATORS Fee ffrgl"TW6 ti6165M home, greatroom with flrlace, spacious kitchan. 5375 per month, tease and daposit quirad. Ball A Lana, 751 0025.

8WiTIB6lli^rWMM:'

TDOI Naar PCMH, 3 badroom, 3 full bath homt. Nice call us for details. J.L. Harris A Sons, Raaltors. 7SI-47I1

5IWI i badroom naar town/3 badroom 5300. Don firoploca 752 137S HOMELOCATORS Ft#

i inyi66M. I i7iTHTiist~^ Arlington Blvd. AAonth to month lease 5300 00 per month. I bodroom, I bath house on Ponn sylvannla Avenue 5250 par month. Lease and security da poilt required on all. Duffus Ra aity,lnc.7S4-347S. tUMI |lbl6M2ba^ loH, avallabla now I Incluctas all kitchen appliances. Rent 5535 or option to purchase; 5535 daposit. Otll AAary, days. 754 4SI1. 355 3000, nights 754-1997

} II6I66M Mdfil

lust minutos from hospital Large lot, depoalt required, rents for 5450 par month. Coll AAavIs Butts Re(

Mavis Butts. 7S2

Townhouses For Rent

BEDROOM Townhouse for

AAobile Homes For Rent

A FURNISHED 2 bedroom 515 or 3 bedroom 5195 washer/dryei 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

IN COUNTRY, nice 2 bedrooi i with deck, fully furnished, no pets, 5235 month plus deposii >hone 758 0788.

MUST RENTI Running 'a special on rental mobile home-. Mve as much as S30 per month You must see to believe. 2 bedrooms, air, carpeted. Call nightly, 7 p.m. to l6 p.m., 7S7-1542.

TWO BEDROOMS, 12x45, Lot 121, Shady Knoll. 5200 per month. 744-3848day or night.

13X50 2 BEDROOM, furnishcc: or unfurnished, 5140 per month No pets. Call 758-0745.

BEDROOMS AAOBILE HOME

r rent. 5150 plus 752 1423 or 758 0779.

BEDROOM 3 baths 5200 o; private lot or big 3 bedroom 52M 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fetj

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

SINGLE OR DOUBLE Lo available. Trash pickup, cah i-TV, water/sewer furnished. At! this for 545 per month. Call 944 0017 daytime, 754 4015 nights.

181

Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW 3 room offici unit. Completely reconditioned 3022 East lOth Street. Call J T Willlams754 7815 or 830 1937 OFFICE SPACE FOR REN 500 square feet and 1000 squart feet Parliament Place. Call 7.48 4333 days; 754-5077 nights.

'ICES-OFFICES OFFICi Small-Large Reasonable. Call Joe at 752-3937.

OFFICE SPACE available, om-

to five-room suites, ample park Ing, storage also available (919) 3SS-7443. Evans Street Center 8

Public Storage, 1528 S. Street.

Evan-

08FjCE FOR RENT

Call7S4-4319.

OFFICE WAREHOUSE Ac

coMmodatlons. 758 0793. OFFkE BUILDING FOR rent near Courthouse at 302 Evan' Street. Approximately uoi square taet In esiablishe' business area. Call 758 2111.

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE Janitorial and utilities Included Chapin Little Building, -310< South Memorial Drive, 754 34

1000 SQUARE FOOT OFFICE r, retail space, 3004 E. lOth Streei Call 758-2300 days 3 MINUTES From the Court house. Offices 5150 mdnlh Suites 5450 month. ReceptionKt Greenville Storage Company, Call 7S2 5388 or 752 4523.

184

Resort Property For Rent

condo! ATLANTI^EA^r

bedroom on beach, 575 per nighi Call 919-726 2561.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS Ocean front condos: 1. 3, 3 bedrooms 6 pools, jacur'l health spas and tennis. 537 a night up. 1 800 872 6634 Smith Realty.

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms fo rent. Utilities included. Shart bath and kitchen REMC( EAST, 758 6061

192 Roommete Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE neede to share a 2 bedroom aparmf ment. utilities. Call 830 481 atter6:30p.m.

FEMALE ROOMMATE fO-summer, 1 room fully furnished 595per month. Call 758 6830

Eunisho house

washer/dryer, Jacuizi, 5 blocrk* from campus. Need mature responsible non-smoker for 1si ana 2nd summer sessions $17 <

It, 5200 per month fa wney,7S2 4614 after 6 OO AAAL MMAtE wanM completely furnished, rent only Cell 758 4197. -

nished house 3 blocks from eI!u lor 1981 89 school year Must b-Intarested In a quiet studlou' environment Call Don EdmOf son with RE/MAX PROPE> TIES,355 5444

nUTUII AND NlAt room mate needed to share 3 bedrooti' furnished house 5140 plus 1/J utilities. Convenient to downtown and ECU Call 753 3067 or stop by 105 East 3rd Straat attar 1:00 p.m.

of AAay tor summar and/or fall 5143 a month plus 1/3 utilities Wilson Acros Coll Erin, Glen, or LISOat75l 7763

IaAmaTI wTnTITTo

Share 3 bedroom duplex, 594 per month roni plus 1/3 utllltlos ond phono. Coll 753 3530.

Mkkt imiMILy Hfflr

Furnishod houso: 51)0 plus '-i utlltlos. Coll Tom ot 757 1050

iHAHI PrikiiHfb''h^V

Pitt County, 5150 por month plus 1/3 utllltlos. Call M 4750.

1 PIaAALI IMmTIs wanltd tor 3 bodroom hMmhouso Pool, tennis courts, washer/dryor. Coll 355 4134

194 WBntBd To Buy

55TBTBT!rp!#dSf5

wood limber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 754 5615, nights

WA-HTIB-Td lUV 6ft INT

Campar shell for standard site truck, short bad Call afttr * p.m., 753-33U.

CongratulationsW.M. "Booger" Snles, Jr.

For your unending service, dedicated efforts

ond unfailing commitment to your fomily, your community and your profession.

From Your Friends and Fans at Integon Life Insurance Corporation