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Local News A2 Editorials A4 State News A5
Accent AlO
Obituaries A12 Crossword B7
Seven Workers Missing In Oil Rig Fire A7
State, North Carolina Take NCAA Victories B1THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C.Monday Afternoon, March 20,1989
25
Extremist Candidate Claims Victory In Salvadoran Voting
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador -The rightist Republican Nationalist Alliance today claimed victory over the governing centrists in a presidential vote leftist rebels tried to thwart with attacks launched across the country.
The military said six soldiers and 23 guerrillas were killed in clashes. In addition, security forces shot to death three journalists two
Salvadorans and a Dutchman.
Presidential candidate Alfredo Cristiani, a wealthy coffee grower, told reporters that his partys unofficial count showed him leading with 54 percent of Sundays vote with about 75 percent of the ballots counted.
We are sure and we proclaim ourselves the victors, Roberto DAubuisson, founder of the party known as Arena, told a news conference.
That would leave Washington supporting a government run by a party long associated with extremism. In elections last March, Arena wrested control of the National Assembly from the incumbent Christian Democrats.
The rebels claimed a low voter turnout unofficially estimated at roughly 60 percent rendered the results meaningless.
Their Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front had called for a
The Associated Press
Cristiani, left, and Marino raise arms in claiming victory in El Salvadors elections Sunday
boycott and launched widespread attacks to keep voters at home.
Unofficial reports by a television station, the U.S. Embassy and the leftist Democratic Convergence party indicated Arena had gained the majority needed to avoid a runoff next month with the Christian Democrats.
Election officials had no results early today, They said they were having computer problems and had suspended counting. Guerrilla sabotage of power and telephone lines , had hampered vote collection.
A team of 21 U.S. observers said the vote appeared to have been fair, but one observer said violence frightened many people away.
There is no question that the intimidation of the (rebels) is working, said William Doherty, an AFL-CIO official on the team.
Cristiani, 41, campaigned as a moderate. However, at his side throughout the campaign was DAubuisson, a former army major who has been accused of links to right-wing death squads.
The Christian Democrats, their headquarters almost empty, said they would have no immediate comment on the returns. Their candidate was Fidel Chavez Mena, a 49-year-old lawyer.
The United States has sent $3.5 billion in military and economic aid to the government during its 9-year-old war with the rebels. The conflict has claimed the lives of 70,000 people, most of them civilians.
U.S. policy in El Salvador has been aimed at shoring up a centrist government represented by the Christian Democrats and President Jose Napoleon Duarte, who is dying of liver cancer and leaves office Junel.
Some U.S. lawmakers have said that if Arena wins, the United States should re-evaluate its support for the government.
The Associated Press
Armed soldiers search Salvadoran voters in poll lineup
EPA Asked To Aid In Waste Cleanup
By John Bare
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Continental Attendants Union Calls
Strike, But Airline Says No Impact
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS -
Continental Airlines flight attendants announced a strike today and began picketing at airports, but no immediate effects were reported at strikebound Easterns sister carrier.
I can only confirm that the strike has been called, Myra Clayton, spokeswoman for the Union of Flight Attendants, said today in Houston. She said the decision was made among union leaders Sunday night, but it was not directly related to the strike that has all but shut down Eastern Airlines since March 4.
As the strike deadline came at 10 a.m. EST, some flight attendants set up picket lines at the carriers main Houston hub, but flights appeared to be departing and arriving normally.
The union represents about 6,800 Continental flight attendants.
Its like an annual event, Continental spokesman Dave Messing said. An Easter 1988 call for a sickout failed to materialize, and theres no reason to believe this attempt will be any more successful, he said.
About 10 members of the Union of Flight Attendants, dressed in maroon uniforms with Continental emblems, walked a picket line at Houston Intercontinental Airport, carrying yellow signs proclaiming On Strike.
We were prepared to strike in December and we were promised at the time that if we waited the company would be willing to sit down and negotiate a contract with us in
January, but that still has not happened, Sheila Hammond^ one of the pickets, said.
There were also pickets reported at Newark (N.J.) International Airport, another major Continental airport. It was not immediately clear how many flight attendants walked off their jobs this morning at Newark or whether any flights had been delayed, but at least 25 people were seen on a picket line.
Houston-based Continentals flight attendants voted in December to authorize a strike over wages and have been free to walk out since that time, union president Carla Winkler said Sunday.
Messing said the company had reserve attendants it could call in if the walkout became significant.
We dont see any evidence of that at this point, said Richard Boulware, public affairs director for Denvers Stapleton International Airport. We have not received any requests for permission to demonstrate or picket by the flight attendants.
Continental is fully prepared to operate 100 percent of its schedule, Messing said. We dont feel there would be any impact on us or our customers.
He said Continental operates about 1,400 flights daily serving 120 cities in the United States and numerous foreign countries, and as of early this morning, there has been no disruption whatsoever.
State health officials are asking agents from the Environmental Protection Agency to assist in disposing of medical waste and human body parts stored in two Pitt County locations.
Stephen Reid, spokesman for the Solid Waste Management Section of the state Division of Health Services, said the state is still working to draw up a consent agreement with Bethel funeral home John Gray, who has improperly stored the waste.
Also, the state has asked agents from the EPAs regional office in Atlanta to inspect the two sites near Stokes and offer an opinion about how to handle the cleanup.
We are in the process of trying to get the EPA to come in and take a look at the situation, Reid said.
He said he does not know how long it will be before EPA officials are able to inspect the sites. The state has also been unable to iron out a consent order with Gray, which will provide instructions and guidelines for the disposal.
Gray, who owns Ayres-Gray Funeral Home in Bethel and Gray Funeral Home and Crematorium in Raleigh, is not licensed to handle medical waste. He is only permitted to dispose of hiiman bodies and body parts.
He may be in violation of several state regulations concerning the ac-ceptace, storage and disposal of medical waste, Reid has said. In a separate incident. Gray was cited in December for improperly incinerating medical waste.
In the consent order, the state is asking Gray to provide a list of when and where he received the medical waste. Gray will also be responsible for selecting and paying an approved contractor to dispose of the waste
Assistant Attorney General Nancy Scott, counsel for the solid waste section, said she last met with Gray on Wednesday, and another meeting was to be held early this week. However, Gray has not contacted state officials to set a time.
One site where the waste is stored, on rural paved road 1547, was scheduled to be sold at public auction Thursday as part of a bankruptcy settlement of (iray Farms Inc., a corporation Gray formed in 1980.
WeatherU.S. Copter Crash Kills 19 Marines
Accu-Weather forecast for Tuesday Daytime Conditions and High Temps
01969 Accu-WMlhw, Inc
rraima
THE ASSOCIATED PRESSForecast
Rain likely through Tuesday. Low tonight 60s Tuesday
Low tonight 45 to 50. High in mid sday.Looking Ahead
Chance of rain Wednesday, fair Thursday and Friday. Highs near 60. Lows near 40.
SEOUL, South Korea At least 19 Marines were killed and 16 injured today when a helicopter crashed in remote mountains, officials said. It was the second Marine popper disaster in South Korea in four days.
The troop-carrying CH53-D Sea Stallion helicopter crashed near the port of Pohang on the southeast coast while taking part in exercises with South Korean forces, a Marine Corps, spokesman said.
All 34 Marines aboard the aircraft were killed or injured, the spokesman said on condition of anonymity. The injured included 15 Marines aboard the helicopter and one hurt on the ground during rescue operations.
Nine of the injured were in very serious condition.
Marine officials intially said 22 Marines were killed in the crash, but later lowered the figure to 19 because of confusion in early reports from the crash site.
crewmen and 3<) infantrymen when it crashed, the spokesman said. The infantrymen were from the 1st Battalion, 5th Marines of the 1st Marine Division based at Camp Pendleton, Calif., he said.
Marine officials said they had no immediate word on what caused the crash. Little of the helicopter was left but charred pieces of wreckage.
Yonhap, the South Korean news agency, cited South Korean military officials as saying the helicopter exploded in the air and burst into flames before slamming into the ground. The feport said the helicopter apjwared to have a problem in its engines.
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The helicopter was carrying foui^
A Seoul newspaper, the Kookmin Ilbo, quoted a farmer who saw the crash as saying two helicopters were hovering about 250 feet above the ground when one suddenly turned upside down and plunged into a creek. About 10 solaiers leaped out of the helicopter as it hit the ground, the report said.
. -Y-*Egg Hunt
Tho Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
Children, with the help of their parents, eagerly search through Elm Street Park on Sunday during the annual Easter Egg hunt sponsored by the (ireenville Recreatlmi an^
Parks Department. Similar hunts were held at several locations in Greenville In an ef> fort to reach all of the citys children.
In The Area
Newspaper Thefts
Investigators say three people have been arrested by Greenville police on larceny charges in connection with the theft of newspapers from coin-operated racks owned by The Daily Reflector.
Officer T.L. Forrest said Debora C. Taylor, 26, of 1491B Fleming St. was charged about 9:22 a.m. Sunday after allegedly taking two newspapers from a rack at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. ,
Officer L.C. Overby said Ben Stocks Jr., 23, of Winterville was charged about 11:35 a.m. after allegedly taking two papers from a dispenser at the Kash & Karry store at Treetops on Sunday.
Officer S.A. Bass said Angela R. Walker, 25, of 45 Edgewood Trailer Park was arrested after two newspapers were taken from a rack at Carolina East Center about 12:09 p.m. Sunday.
Scout Gold Rush
Cub Scouts
More than 600 Cub Scouts participated in the second annual Cub Scout Gold Rush-Kite Derby Saturday on the Greenville Town Common. More than 100 kites were flown simultaneously as the Scouts competed for ribbons in categories such as most graceful, highest flying, wildest crash, best craftsmanship and best sportsmanship.
Offices Closed
All offices in the city of Greenville will be closed Friday and public bus transportation will not operate due to the Easter holiday weekend.
Garbage collection normally scheduled for Thursday will take place on Wednesday, while garbage pick-ups normally scheduled for Friday will take place on Thursday.
A normal schedule will resume next week.
Weekend Thefts
Greenville police said four thefts were reported to the department over the weekend.
Officer E.A. Tyson said a bicycle was taken from 910 Peed St. in an incident reported at 5:54 p.m. Saturday, while Officer C.L. Robertson said $248 worth of food stamps were taken from a car parked on Bancroft Avenue in an incident reported at 7:30p.m.
Officer L.T. Gray said a typewriter was taken from 1807B Hopkins Drive in a break-in reported at 10:51 p.m. Saturday, while Officer P.E. Cherry said a television was taken from a guest room at the Greenville Motel on Memorial Drive in a break-in reported at 10:31 p.m. Sunday.
Foreign Students
East Carolina University has 77 foreign students from 30 nations enrolled this semester.
Malaysia leads in numbers of students with nine, followed by India, with eight students, Jind the Peoples Republic of China, with seven. Canada, West Germany and France are represented by five students each. Represented by four students each are the United Kingdom and Jordan. Three of the international students are from Korea.
Norway, Greece, Brazil, Syria, Turkey, Iran and Costa Rica have two students each on campus this spring.
Other nations represented among ECUs current students are Japan, Finland, Spain, Venezuela, Thailand, Kuwait, Algeria, Pakistan, the United Arab Republic, Hong Kong, Singapore, Ghana, Cameroon and Togo.
President Elected
Danielle Adams, of Greenville, has been elected president of Alderman Dormitory at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill.
Ms. Adams, a freshman psychology major, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Adams and a 1988 graduate of J.H. Rose High School.
(SeeIN,A-3)
Football Fan To Pay Damages
JACINTA M. MCELLIGOTT
Doctor Joins Staff
Dr. Jacinta M. McElligott has joined the East Carolina University School of Medicine as assistant professor in the department of physical medicine and rehabilitation.
She also will direct the stroke rehabilitation program at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and co-direct its work evaluation program for disabled persons readjusting to the work environment.
Before joining ECU, McElligott was a staff psychiatrist at Great Lakes Rehabilitation Hospital in Erie, Pa. She is a graduate of the Royal College of Surgeons in Dublin, Ireland, and completed internshi{ and residency training at Jervis Street Hospital in Dublin and Montefiore Hospital and Medical Center, Bronx, N.Y. She also completed training in lower limb prosthetics at New York University.
Balloon Society
The Down East Balloon Society will meet 'Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Library-Recreation Complex, 2000 Cedar Lane.
A Cary man responsible for the assault that helped end the East Carolina-N.C. State football series has been ordered to pay more than $45,000 in damages to the public safety officer he attacked.
In Wake County Civil District Court on Friday, Judge Jerry W. Leonard ordered Keith Douglas Philbeck, 22, of Cary to pay $15,737 in compensatory damages and $30,000 in punitive damages to Robert W. Malason, 22, who suffered a fractured right eye orbit, nerve damage to his cheek and cuts near his eye.
A student at NCSU, Malason was working part time for the schools pubUc safety department during the 1987 NCSU-ECU game in Raleigh. He was trying to stop fans from tearing down the goal post after ECUs 32-14 win at Carter-Finley stadium when he was knocked out by a man later identified as Philbeck.
NCSU athletic officials suspended the series after the incident. The game had traditionally been one of the top sporting events in the state and set attendance records for NCSU.
Volunteers Sought
Faith Ventures Inc. of Greenville, a non-profit organization to address the mental, physical and spiritual needs of individuals in transition and in need of rehabilitative services, is seeking retired, part-time volunteers for its faith homes.
The homes, which house men and women, are in need of cooks to prepare one or two meals a day, assistant managers, professional counselors, lawn and yard care assistants and transportation assistants to take residents to job interviews and other appointments.
Those interested in volunteering or wanting more information may call 830-5298.
Program Accredited
The East Carolina University School of Medicine geriatrics fellowship program for family physicians focusing special attention on the care of elderly patients has been granted two-year accreditation from, a national medical review organization, according to Dr. James G. Jones, professor and chairman of the ECU Department of Family Medicine.
Accreditation of the two-year fellowship program, one of 14 in the nation couched within a family medicine curriculum, was received through the Residency Review Committee for Family Practice.
Jones Proposal Would Expand Medicaid To Mothers, Infants
RALEIGH - A bill that would expand Medicaid coverage for pregnant women and children and possibly reduce the states infant death rate has been introduced into the N.C. General Assembly by Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr., D-Pitt.
House Bill 393 would expand Medicaid coverage for pregnant women and for children up to 12 months old if their family income is equal to or less than 185 percent of the federal poverty guidelines. In other words, a family of three with a gross annual income of $18,000 would be eligible.
If approved by the Legislature, the bill would provide the maximum allowable Medicaid coverage for poor pregnant women and children. The bill would expand Medicaid coverage to an estimated 9,700 women and 10,100 children.
HB 393 asks the state to appropriate $7.1 million in 1989-90 fiscal year and $14.1 million in the 1990-91 fiscal year to cover the costs of expanded services.
The bill also asks the state to appropriate during the 1989-91 biennium an additional $1.8 million, which will be given to county departments of social services to hire staff necessary to provide expanded services.
North Carolina has one of the nations highest infant mortality rates, Jones said in a news release. A baby born in 45 other states has a better chance of seeing his first birthday than a baby born in North Carolina. North Carolinas children deserve better than those odds.
Passage of this bill would increase access to quality prenatal care for thousands of women and would reduce the likelihood of medical problems that lead to infant death. The recent news that our states infant death rate in increasing is alarming. Passage of this bill could help reduce that upward trend,he said.
Because the federal government contributes approximately $2 for every $1 a state spends on Medicaid, the 1989-90 expenditure of $7.1 million will generate $17.2 million in federal funds for North Carolina.
North Carolinas infant death rate in 1987 was 12.5 per one thousand births. That marks an increase from the 1986 death rate of 11.6 per one thousand births.
If approved, the expanded coverage for Medicaid patients would be effective Jan. 1,1990.
House Bill 393 contains two other major provisions:
An appropriation of $650,000 in 1989-90 and $1 million in 1990-91 to expand the Rural Obstetrical Care Incentive Program. Established in 1988, the Rural Incentive Program compensates family physicians and obstetricians who agree to provide prenatal and obstetrical services to residents in counties where neither public or private maternity care is available.
The money will be used to help pay the difference between a physicians malpractice insurance with obstetrical services and without those services.
An appropriation of $950,820 in 1989-90 and $1.3 million in 1990-91 to be used to increase physician reimbursement for maternity care services.
Currently, the average fee for |)renatal care and delivery ranges from $1,200 to $1,500. Medicaid usually pays only about 54 percent of what a physician charges. State funds would be used to increase the amount of money paid to physicians for obstetrical services from roughly $625 to $950 per patient.
A companion bill to HB 393 was introduced in the N.C. Senate by Sen. Russell Walker, D-Randolph.
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Philbeck, who pleaded guilty to assault in January of 1988, did not appear in court last week for the proceedings. He has reportedly moved out of state.
The Daily Reflector
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Your Social Security Disability Benefits
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Appeal your case further to the Office of Hearings and Appeals for a hearing before an Administrative Law Judge and a review by a Member of the Appeals Council. The Judge will
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Stanton Squara Stantontburg I Adjacent To Roee'i
Honor Society
KCL News Bureau
An East Carolina University chapter of the Omicron Delta Kappa national leadership honor society for college students has been formed by administrators and faculty members. Lisa Poteat, a senior from Goldsboro, second from right, and Richard Blake, right, a senior from Edgecombe County, talk with Dr. Ronald Speier, assistant vice chancellor for student life, left, and Dr. Richard Eakin, chancellor, during a reception at the chancellors residence. Ms. Poteat and Blake are among 36 students invited to form the charter chapter.
In The Area
(Continued from A-2)
Shoplifting Arrest
Tyrone Little, 18, of 408 Arbor St. was arrested by Greenville police Saturday on shoplifting charges.
Officer C.A. Elks said Little was charged in connection with the theft of a $2.50 greeting card from Farm Fresh on Greenville Boulevard about 2:55p.m.
Ed Meyerehoffer is the clubs advisor.
Band Clinic
Robert Ponto, conductor of the East Carolina University Symphonic Wind Ensemble, recently conducted a band clinic at Grifton School. The clinic, sponsored by the Pearson Music Co., was attended by 28 seventh- and eighth-grade students in preparation for the eastern district North Carolina Band Contest to be held in Farmville.
VANCE AVERETTE
Students Get Awards
Four J.H. Rose High Sphool students won awards at the regional Future Homemakers of America competition.
Amy Tomlinson won first place in the child development display. Other winners were Chris Kegel, third place in culinary skills; Tina Glisson, third place in commercial ' foods, and Veronica Barnes, proficiency certificate in commercial foods.
Students Won Awards
Five students at J.H. Rose High School recently won awards in the region I Vocational Industrial Clubs of America competition in Elizabeth City.
Milton Carawan and Vance Averette won first-place trophies in mechanical drafting. Treveda Hendrix won second place in the creed and quiz bowl competitions. Other second-place winners in the quiz bowl event were Laura Beard-sworth, Milton Carawan and Levi Robinson.
MILTON CARAWAN
Farm Scene
By Phillip Rowan
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE
State graded cattle sales continue to be a good means of marketing cattle.
In North Carolina, a number of state graded sales are held in the spring (Stocker sales) and in the fall (feeder sales).
These graded sales typically bring the cattle producer a higher price for his cattle compared to weekly auction markets of the same period.
The North Carolina graded sales are a cooperative effort of the Agricultural Extension Service, Cattlemens Association, Department of Agriculture and livestock market operator.
In this area, a spring state-graded Stocker sale is held each year at East Carolina Stockyard south of Ayden. This year the sale will be April 4 and cattle will be received April 3.
In these sales, cattle are graded by extension and NCDA cattle specialists. Cattle are graded into one of three frame sizes small, medium and large.
Thin-muscled cattle are separated
from those carrying adequate muscle.
Graders also cull horned cattle, bulls, stags, cows, bred heifers, and sick or unthrifty cattle. Cattle are then sorted by grade, sex and weight.
Cattle should be of beef breeding and weight at least 300 pounds. After this grading and sorting of cattle, large uniform lots are offered for sale to buyers who know they are getting a particular type of animal.
The result is a better price for the producer and a satisfied buyer.
Cattle producers wishing to sell cattle at the Ayden State Graded Sale at East Carolina Stockyard should consign their cattle by March 30. Consignment forms are available at the Agricultural Extension Office or East Carolina Stockyard.
House Fires
ROBBINSVILL^, N.C. (AP) - A Graham County man was killed in a
nraHQirn f i r a# Q a f ii r H a v that
predawn fire*Saturday that authorities are investigating as arson.
Donald Allen, 59, was killed in the blaze at his home about 3 a.m. Saturday, according to a spokesman for the Graham County Sheriffs Department. The house sustained heavy damage.
lAlirnuig.'
A Seminar For Parents, Teachers and Friends
Sponsored by
He Syhaa Leaning Center
Speaker: Or. Harold May
Practicing Clinical Psychologist
Wednesday, March 22,1989 7:45 p.m.
200 Arlington Blvd.-Suite D Registration $10
(Free to Sylvan Parents)
For Moro Inlormollon
Call 756-9383
Sylvan
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Views On Dental Health
Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.,P.A. Family & General Dentistry
FIRST SIGN OF PERIODONTITIS
If your gums bleed easily when you brush your teeth, this may indicate you have a serious form of gum disease known as periodontitis. Periodontal disease is the number one cause of tooth loss in adults. This disease attacks the gum tissue and supporting bone structure. As the gum and supporting bone gradually deteriorate, this causes the teeth to become loose and eventually fall out
in its early stages (gingivitis) is an easier problem for your dentist to treat When treatment is neglected or put off, however, early gum disease progresses to periodontal disease, and, eventually loss of teeth.
Dental plaque, an accumulation of harmful bacteria that is constantly forming on teeth, is believed to be the chief cause of inflammation of the gums arid tooth decay Gum disease
Prevention is the best way to prevent this from happening to you. This should include, not only good oral hygiene habits at home, but regular professional cleaning. Cali our office today for an appointment to get your teeth cleaned.
Note:
We welcome new patients, both children and adults.
Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health From the office of Kenneth T Perkins, D.D. S., P.A., Evans St., Family and General Dentistry.
Qreenville 752-5126P&Z Panel Will Meet
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Monday. March 20.1989 A-3
Obituaries
Several rezoning requests will be among the items to be considered by the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission at its monthly meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the council chambers of City Hall.
The commission will consider a request by Joseph D. Speight to rezone a .74-acre tract located off the southern right-of-way of Mum-ford Road and across from Powell Street from R-6 (residential) to I (industrial); a request by Speight to rezone a 6.4-acre tract located north of SR1725 and west of the 14th Street Extension from RA-20 (residential/ agriculture) to R-6, and a request by Judy Robinson to rezone a 1.33-acre tract located at the northwest corner of Dexter and St. Andrews streets from CH (highway commercial) to O&I (officeand institutional).
The commission will also consider a request by David G. Nichols Jr. to rezone a .66-acre tract, located east of Truman Street and south of the intersection of lone and Truman Streets from-R-6 to CDF (downtown fringe commercial), and a request by Lee Moore Oil Company to rezone a .65-acre tract located at the southeast corner of 10th and Charles Streets from O&I to CDF.
Also to be considered is a revision
of the preliminary plat of Lpndale Townes on Dartmouth Road; a re
quest by William L. Tripp to close a portion of Staton Court, located south of SR 1759; an ordinance to amend section 32-32 of the RA-20 zoning district table of special uses and an ordinance to amend section 39-92.2 of the Bufferyard Regulations.
The commission will also conduct a discussion on a proposal by the Pitt County Development Commission to exempt certain industrial developments from the curb and gutter requirements of the Subdivision Regulations; proposed amendments to the MD-2 and MD-3 zoning district boundaries; a discussion of technical amendments to the Manual of Standard Designs and Details and also a discussion regarding the Comprehensive Planning Process.
Cook
Mr. William Gary Cook, 52, died Sunday at his home. Route 2, Vanceboro.
His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the National Avenue Baptist Church in New Bern by the Rev Phillip Hall. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens, Vanceboro.
a native of Vanceboro who had lived in the Cowpen Landing community for the past six years, Mr. Cook was the owner and operator^of Cook Construction Co. He had worked for the Weyerhaeuser Company for many years.
Surviving are his wife, Ida Fornes Cook; two daughters, Theresa Cook Toler of Vanceboro and Barbara Cook Jones of Chocowinity; his mother, Lillian Cook of Bridgeton; three sisters, Elizabeth Losavio, Ethel Acker and Barbara Stilley, all of Vanceboro; six brothers, Franklin Cook, Jimmy Lee Cook and Gene Cook, all of Bridgeton, Edward Cook of Washington, N.C., Harold Cook of New York and Earl Gray Cook of Morehead City, and two grandchildren.
The family will receive frinds at Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday and at other times will be at the home.
Hardee
Mr Henry "H.J. Hardee, 66, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
His funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at Wilkerson
Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James Stepps. Burial will be in Pinewood
Memorial Park.
Mr. Hardee was a native of Pitt County and lifelong resident of Grimesland. He was engaged in farming for many years and had been employed as a security guard with MacKenzie Security from 1967 to 1975. He attended Grimesland Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are wife, Edith Gaskins Hardee; three daughters, Mrs. Linda H. Jewell of Washington, N.C., Mrs. Kathy H. Braxton of Greenville and Mrs. Vickie H. Cross of Washington; two sons, Curtis Hardee of Grimesland and Danny Hardee of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Essie Gray of Greenville and Mrs. Sophie Campbell of Grimesland and eight grandchildren.
The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home and at other times will be at the home on First Street in Grimesland.
(More Obituaries on A-12)
Darden
Mr. Alex Spider Darden Jr. died Sunday at his home, 421 Bonners Lane. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.
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AMERICAN LEGION POST 39
PRESENTS
MR. JOHN B. TYNDALL
AMERICAN LEGION CHIEF SERVICE OFFICER OF NORTH CAROLINA
MARCH 21,1989 7:30 PM POST HOME
Mr. Tyndall will address veterans issues and problems. Members are urged to come, listen, ask questions and be informed by this highly qualified specialist who acts on behalf of all veterans.
Math Winners
The J.H. Rose High School mathematics department recently announced the schools results for the 66 students who competed in the 40th annual American High School Mathematics Examination.
The top five students at the school were Brian Marks, Chris Ellis, Jalyn Parsley, Jonathan Ames and Scott Hemink.
Teams Competed
The math teams of J.H. Rose High School recently competed in the 1989 Pitt County Math Contest at Ayden-Grifton High School.
Winners in the comprehensive division were Jamie Molchan, second; Sheila Kasperak, third, and Jonathan Li, fifth. Winners in the algebra II category were Milton Carawan and Anna Wirth, third, Jonathan Ames, fourth and Jalyn Parsley, fifth.
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Opinion
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Established 1882
David Juhan Whichard, Chairman of the Board , ^
David J Whichard 11, Editor & Co Pvbb^er Johr\ S. Whichard, Co Pubtsher
D Jordan Whichard 111. General Manager Alvin B Tayter, Managing Etor
Mary C Schulken, Editonal Page Editor
Truth In Preference To Fiction*
Careful
Residential Development Has Pitfalls
Enthusiasm was virtually unanimous for a plan to promote residential development in the downtown Greenville area and thereby create a residential-commercial village atmosphere in what was once the center of the citys business district.
There are still vibrant commercial areas, but many of the large stores have long since moved to new shopping areas leaving a number of vacant business buildings.
"Future downtown development will depend on private investment, and we only have to study larger cities to determine that the central business district will grow.
^ The city has approved ' new regulations which would promote multifamily housing in i the downtown mall and in the downtown com-mercial zoning districts. The proponents of the plan feel it will restore historic 'buildings, create downtown residential uses and provide customers for downtown merchants. They cite Chapel Hills Franklin Street and other downtown areas in cities with large universities which have developed in close proximity to the downtown.
It may work, but there are also pitfalls.
; Even with its deficiencies, downtown Greenville is " far from a ghost town. In fact there are many businesses which have continued to thrive in the central business district area. City and county government offices are also located there.
Planners and developers must consider whether a residential-commercial mix will work for Greenville. For now at least we are not so sprawling a metropolitan area that individuals cannot live on the fringes of the I city and reach downtown in only a few minutes.
The worst scenario might be that well meaning developers would provide apartments in downtown buildings only to find the market was thin and the upscale residents couldnt be attracted to them. While we would hope that would not happen there should be some market studies to determine the , need for downtown housing and provide guidance.
Much public money was spent to improve downtown in the 1960s and 70s. One had to have been around before those decades to understand that the funds were well invested. Recalling the slum housing ^ which once existed demonstrates that the area now is better off.
Future downtown development will depend on private investment, and we only have to study larger cities to determine that the central business district will grow. Certainly a first rate hotel would help and good housing could also be a boost. We need to know where we are going, however, and the city should use its regulatory powers to make certain that downtown residential development is of superior quality and in the best interest of all the taxpayers.
Public Forum
To the editor:
Recycling is an act in which everyone should become involved. Americans spend millions of dollars on paper products. If recycling became more popular, prices of paper products would decrease and less trees would have to be cut down.
Aluminum mining costs a lot of money, but recycling cans would lower costs of aluminum products.
if recycling becomes a large part of our live, then the world would be cleaner in that the trees that have been saved by recycling would put out a large quantity of oxygen. Recycling is the answer to Americas money problem and environmental problems.
Wally Heritage Greenville
To the editor:
Lately its common to hear that the only two values left in life are power and money. After attending the March 9 city council meeting, I found this to be true. The main group of people against a tree ordinance was composed of land developers and realtors - people who claim to lose money if trees are saved.
The majority of people to whom I have spoken do not approve of the vast wasting of our natural surroundings. That trees provide an aesthetic value is unquestionably important; but they also provide a home for birds to continue to fight our insect problem. Our animals are being pushed into smaller and smaller living quarters and are not adapting; therefore, dying at an alarming rate. Eventually the outcome will cost us more than we can imagine. Environmental damage is extremely difficult, if not impossible, to correct.
Laura Clark Stew ard Greenville
To the editor:
The effective school must serve everybody, all students the slow learners, underachievers, culturally deprived, and the late bloomers - at all times and with the same kinds of concerns.
It has been fashionable in our society to measure a schools effectiveness by test scores and academic achievement. Students home situations, social skills, communication skills, class participation, school activities must be considered. Added to this is a lack of parental support. Parents do not get involved, do not push their children, do not sup^rt the authority figure. They question and even criticize what is happening in public schools.
Parents are expected to supply the student with basic needs, discipline, a healthful home environment, and relevant values. It would be most helpful if the parents would support the schools.
Parents should keep an eye on their childrens work from first grade on. If parents want their children to do well in school, they have to show they care. Teachers cant do it all. Not all teachers are terrific. If we value our children, we must put our money where our mouths are. We need to put more money, more dollars into education. The world is becoming increasingly competitive and our position as a leader hangs in the balance. Our children will make the difference.
Beatrice C. Maye 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, addresses and phone numbers should accompany allletters.
Share The Burden Equitably
Paul
OConnor
RALEIGH You might think that youre responsible only for your medical bills and those of your family, but the N.C. Hospital Association wants you to know that youre paying for much more. Through taxes, higher medical bills and higher insurance rates, youre also paying for the medical care of those who are unable to pay for themselves.
There are about 800,000 Nortb Carolinians without health insurance according to the NCHA. Many of those people, when they receive hospital care, are unable to pay. So
others end up paying for them.
Whether we pay from our own wallets, or through health insurance, the paying hospital patient pays the subsidy through higher room rates. In 1987, North Carolina hospitals had to make up for $786.9 million of uncompensated hospital care for indigent persons.
The typical worker and his employer pay through higher health insurance rates that must reflect the subsidy. In the effort to increase the number of insured North Carolinians, state businesses have been at the forefront because theyre tired of picking up the tabs for the uninsured.
Finally, the taxpayer pays. Many hospitals in this state are owned by a
city or county. When someone can t pay the bills, the county gets stuck with the loss, and the county is really just its taxpayers. Also, for the poor who are covered by insurance, the insurance is often Medicaid, a program jointly funded a federal, state and local governments. Again, taxpayers.
The indigent Care Study Commission, a legislative panel, has recommended a series of bills to expand Medicaid coverage to more of the states poor. NCHA, obviously, is backing the bills. Their total cost to the taxpayer would be $64.6 million to the state and $12.7 million to the counties, beginning next fiscal year. The federal government would pay an additional $133.6 million in mat
ching funds if the state expanded the program, according to Pan Silber-man, a member of tbe commission and a lawyer for N.C. Legal Services.
The central question with indigent care has to be, Who will pay? And the answer has to be all of us. North Carolinians cant expect the burden for indigent care to fall only on paying patients, or the insurance companies, or the employers or the hospitals.
Medical care for the indigent is a general obligation of the entire society. The tax system is supposed to be designed to fairly tax us all. It is time for that system to spread around the burden for these indigent persons through the taxes we pay.Communication Gap One Factor In GOP Legislative Rebellion
John
Flesher
RALEIGH During Gov. Jim Martins first term in office. Republican legislators frequently complained about problems communicating with his administration.
The situation is said to have improved, but the surprising GOP revolt against Martins budget and tax programs was seen by some as evidence of a relapse.
That working relationship between the Republican legislators has not been go<^, said Sen. Jim Johnson, R-Cabarrus. Theres a feeling, rightly or wrongly, among the Republicans that they talk to the governor but he doesnt hear them.
Martin has endorsed the $8.6 billion highway construction bill crafted by his administration and a legislative study commission. It seeks a 5 14 cents-per-gallon gasoline tax increase and a 2 percent automobile title transfer fee.
He also has called for a 1-cent sales tax increase to fund a 6 percent pay raise for teachers and state employees and implementation of the career ladder incentive plan for teachers.
The tax increases would be the two biggest in state history.
Although a few Republicans grumbled a bit about the highway bill, most apparently were willing to support it. But when Martin came forwara with the sales tax proposal, the pot boiled over.
Twenty-eight representatives and two senators unveiled a counter-proposal last week. It would raise money for Martins highway and salary programs by cutting more than $600 million in spending
The governor did not brief GOP legislators on'the sales tax plan until the day he made it public - which also was the day Democratic leaders got their first look.
That, Republicans say, is the problem.
There is a basic assumption Martin makes that is not correct, and that is if you are a Republican youre automatically signed on to go down with the ship, Johnson said.
As Martin noted at a news conference Thursday, some Republicans are congenitally opp(ed to tax increases and probably would not have supported him in any case. But others say if they had been brought into the discussions earlier, they could have warned the governor about the storm his proposed sales tax would generate and might have persuaded him to look elsewhere for revenue.
I would say that some of this input would have been helpful to him ahead of time, said Rep. Trip Sizemore, R-Guilford.
'The governor did not brief GOP legislators on the sales tax plan until the day he made it public which also was the day Democratic leaders got their first look. That, Republicans say, is the problem.
Sizemore and Reps. Larry Etheridge, R-Wilson, and Art Pope, R-Wake, masterminded the development of the alternative budget.
Martin says the Republican plan would cripple state government. Yet there is biprtisan agreement in the General Assembly that all the fat has not been trimmed from the budget.
Senate Democratic leaders say they are putting together a salary package that will raise as much money as Martins without raising the sales tax possibly by combining spending cuts with taxes on
luxury items such as alcoholic beverages.
If Martin had consulted more with GOP lawmakers, might he have come up with a more palatable plan?
The governor says no, insisting that he would not have called for tax increases if not convinced they were the only feasible option. He defended his decision not to tip off his Republican allies sooner,' saying to do would have risked a damaging leak before he was ready to go public.
I had been talking with individuals and small groups for several weeks, but if I had made a proposal to them and detailed what the proposal would be, you (reporters) would have had it two weeks earlier, Martin said.
He drew laughs at a news conference with a description of how one legislator complained that no one had asked him whether he supported Martins proposal.
I said, All right, are you for it? Martin related. You know what he said? He said, I dont know.
The governor has at least two factors on his side, observers say. First, the legislative session is relatively young. He has time to lobby the Republicans and bring themliack tot he fold, a process he began last week with a series of Executive Mansion meetings.
No matter how unhappy the GOP lawmakers are, many realize they owe their seats in the Legislature to Martins popularity and party-building efforts. They also know how much theyll-ueed him campaigning on their behalf in next years legislative election.
Secondly, although Democrats are gloating over Martins predicament, they have yet to conie up with their own program.
If we are not successful in doing at least some of the things we set out to do, certainly there will be abundant time for criticism then, Martin said. Itll be very hard for that criticism to come from the Democrats if they undermine what were trying to do.
John Flesher covers the N.C. General Assembly for The Associated Press.
Weekend Traffic Accidents Kill 13 In North Carolina
Washington Man Dies In Wreck
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thirteen people died in accidents
olir
on North Carolina roads during the weekend, including three'separate accidents in which men were run over while lying on rural roads, the Highway Pirolsaid.
Carlton Eugene Hudson Jr., 26, of Washington, was killed at 3:30 a.m. Saturday when the vehicle he was driving at a high rate of speed lost control, ran off a road four miles west of Washington and hit a tree, troopers said.
Lawrence Barnes, 62, of Murfreesboro, was killed Saturday when he was lying on a rural road in Hertford County, troopers said.
Delbert Ray Loftin, 26, of Richlands, was killed at 1 a.m. Saturday when a vehicle traveling north on a rural road five miles north of Richlands hit him, troopers said.
Kenneth Edward Marlowe, 39, of
IN THE STATE
STT
-
Robot Surgery
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A swivelarmed robot likely will perform minor surgery in the McGuire nuclear plant later this week.
The robots arm would reach into a damaged steam generator in the plant and snip out a section of ruptured tube.
The tube mysteriously split open March 7, shutting down Unit 1 and causing one of the worst tube-failure accidents ever at a U.S. nuclear plant.
The section will be sent to a labo
ratory in Lynchburg, Va., where the of the split will 1
cause of the split will be studied.
Until the diagnosis is done, Duke Power Co. and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission wont know for sure why the tube fractured.
Body Found
RALEIGH (AP) - The body of a young woman who had been beaten beyond recognition was found Saturday off Poole Road in East Raleigh, police said.
The victim, a black woman in her mid-20s, was nude from the waist down was found by a woman walking back from a convenience store, said Capt. B.W. Peoples.
Police made a tentative identification, but declined to release the victims name until her identity could be confirmed.
Mill Fire
DURHAM (AP) A weekend fire ruined about $250,000 worth of socks and stockings at the Jay Hosiery Mill, fire investigators said.
Two brothers were arrested at the mill Saturday night and charged with looting, police said.
The fire was reported early Saturday by a passing motorist, said Durham Fire Battalion Chief J.M. Beck. Flames broke through the roof and it took firefighters more than an hour to get the fire under control.
Edward Morris, 22, and Bobby Morris, 20, both of Durham, were charged with looting. Police seized 150 pairs of socks from two boxes.
Intruder Shot
BESSEMER CITY, N.C. (AP) -A Bessemer City woman at home with three young children shot a man to death during a break-in at her house, police said.
Mark Christopher Mitchen, 26, of Bessemer City died of gunshot
wounds to the head and chest, said Don Conrad, acting Gasim County
medical examiner.
No charges were filed, police said.
Bessemer City police say Paulette Ellis shot an intruder about 3:40 a.m. after he refused to identify himself and began to approach her. ,
Youth Injured
DURHAM (AP) - A 9-ycar-old
Durham County boy was in serious afte
condition Sunday after a homemade explosive he had concocted blew up in his face, investigators said.
Timothy Ellis Jr. was being treated at Durham County General Hospital after the Saturday morning explosion.
Lt. W.L. Lawrence of the Durham County Sheriffs Department said the boy apparently had taken several shotgun shells apart and poured gunpowder into a glass jar, then threw a match into the jar.
He was looking down on it, and the explosion hit him in the face, Lawrence said. The jar shattered, he said, sending glass flying.
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Ash, was killed at 5:40 a.m. Saturday when he was struck by a vehicle on a rural road in Brunswick County- ,
Joseph Furman Woodward, 64, and Mary Kemp Woodward, 68, both of Charlotte, died Saturday near Hendersonville when their car went out of control on rain-slick Interstate 26 and was struck by another vehicle.
Kenneth Wayne Wheeler, 26, of
Creedmoor, was killed Saturday when the car he was driving on 1-85 near Henderson went out of control and overturned, throwing him from the car, the patrol said.
Patricia Burnett Haynes, 37, of Lexington, was killed Saturday when her car ran off a rural road nine miles north of Lincolnton and landed in a creek, the patrol said.
Daniel Mack Buckner, 39, of Weaverville, died Saturday when his
car and another vehicle collided on U.S. 25 four miles north of Weaver-vUle, the patrol said.
Hattie Williams, 50, of Norfolk, Va., was killed late Saturday afternoon in a four-vehicle accident on U.S. 13 near Gatesville, the patrol said. She was a passenger in a car that collided head-on with another car. Two other vehicles then struck the other car in the rear, troopers said.
Robert Lee Hadler, 20, who was stationed at the Coast Guard station at Fort Macon died Saturday in an accident on a rural road near Morehead City. 'The patrol said he was thrown from his car after it was struck by another vehicle.
Ervin David McLamb, 57, of Bladenboro, died in a one-car accident Satur^y afternoon when his car ran off N.C. 242 in Bladen Coun
ty, overturned and struck a pole, the patrol said.
Donald Price Pait, 30, of Cerro Gordo, was killed at 7:22 a.m. Saturday when his vehicle ran off a rural road eight miles north of Chadbourn, hit a ditch and overturned several times.
Since Jan. 1, 251 people have died in accidents on North Carolina roads, compared to 255 at the same time last year.
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Band Contest
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
The Bethel Elementary Band directed by Michael D. Kirby performs at the Eastern District Junior High Contest Festival which was held Friday and Saturday at Farmville Central High School. Thirty bands participated in the event.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH The search for a regional low-level radioactive waste disposal site will be concentrated in about 9,!2 percent of North Carolina, particular y the Piedmont, according to a new report.
The report, which shows 3.2 million acrt of the state that might be suitable for a waste site, was scheduled to be released at todays meeting of the N.C. Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management Authority. The authority is in charge of findi^ a di^al site for North Carolina and, seven other Southeastern states by Nov. 15,1990.
Most of the acreage is concentrated in the Piedmont, with some scattered locations in flat parts of the mountain region and parts of the Eastern Coastal Plain, accord-
Mavretics House Committee Plan May Face Trial By Fire This Week
By John Flesher
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH Critics of a new committee system designed by House Speaker Joe Mavretic are likely to vent their unhappiness when a parental-consent bill for abortion reaches the House floor Wednesday or Thursday, observers say.
They (Mavretics team) came in here with all this stuff about fairness, said Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville. Their fairness apparently meant it was fair to do what they wanted to do.
Last week, a meeting of the House Judiciary Committee broke up in disarray after the chairman refused to delay a vote on requiring parental consent for abortions performed on girls under age 18.
Critics pointed to the controversy as evidence that the new committee structure is flawed. Defenders replied that allies of former Speaker Liston Ramsey are engaging in i perrilla tactics to make the system ail.
This was an example of one of the concerns I have about the new committee system, and I think youre going to see other examples
pop up as the session moves on, said House Majority Leader Dennis Wicker, D-Lee.
The day after Mavretic was elected speaker, he unveiled a new system modeled after that of the U.S. House of Representatives. He condensed 58 committees into 12 and established 50 standing subcommittees, 20 of which have Republican chairmen.
As Mavretic envisioned them, the seven-member subcommittees would study bills in depth and iron out technical problems. They would report to the full committees, which would discuss the bills in a broader, more philosophical context and send them to the floor with a recommendation for approval or rejection.
The parental consent for abortion bill was referred to the Judiciary Subcommittee on Courts and Administrative Hearings, which discussed it at two meetings. The full Judiciary Committee conducted one formal public hearing, at which citizens were allowed to testify for and against it. At another full committee meeting, public testimony was allowed and members questioned some of the witnesses.
Last Thursdays meeting was the only one devoted entirely to debate by the full committee. As it turned
out, most of the discussion dealt with the technical definition of abortion which supposedly was settled by the subcommittee instead of the parental-consent issue.
When Chairman Roy Cooper, D-Nash, called for a vote as the meeting hour ended, refusing calls to delay action until next week, opponents exploded in anger, saying they wanted to continue the debate and ask more questions.
Under the old system, ad-hoc subcommittees would be created to
study complex bills that needed special attention. Sometimes, referring a bill to subcommittee became a polite way of killing it.
Cooper acknowledged in an interview the new system has kinks that need to be worked out, but said it will succeed if members cooperate. He said the parental consent bill was a difficult and unusual test case,
It has been debated before the House since 1980 and has passed the House twice, with substantially the same language, he said. There was no question in my mind that people knew how they were going to vote and were ready to vote.
Under the old system, he noted, there would have been four full judiciary committees, only one of which
Arrival Of Spring Ends Winter Of Odd Temperature Swings
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
North Carolina soon will be awash with the color of blooming azaleas and dogwoods, and only memories of an odd winter will remain.
Spring arrived at l0:28 a.m. today, bringing to an end a winter of abrupt temperature and precipitation swings.
The season changes the moment the earth tilts sufficiently to create the illusion that the sun has moved north of the equator, bringing longer days and warmer weather. At the same time, the suns warm rays diminish in the Southern Hemisphere, where autumn begins.
We had a whole winter compressed into a period of about two weeks, said John Valentine, a meteorologist at the National Weather Service forecast office at Raleigh-Durham International Airport.
Temperatures were mild from mid-December through mid-February, and the state was dry. Less than an inch of rain and only a trace of snow fell on Greensboro during January.
Hydrologists and a^icidtural officials began fretting about a fifth year of withering drought.
Farmers really do need to be concerned about get
ting some replenishment here in the next few weeks, Greg Johnson, agricultural meteorologist at N.C. State University, said in late January.
The warm, dry weather stopped in mid-February.
On Feb. 15, the mercury soared to a record-breajiing 78 degrees in t^ Triad, giving joggers, construction workers and sun worshipers all the excuse they needed to strip down to the bare necessities and frolic outside.
Ear y the next day, though, temperatures began a steep drop as a mass of cold air that had built over Alaska for weeks finally made it to the East Coast. By Feb. 17, high temperatures had dropped into the 30s and the snows began.
Wet, cold weather has been the rule ever since.
In mid-February, we started getting into a more normal storm track, said Ed Brotak, an atmospheric scientist with the University of North Carolina at Asheville.
Through Feb. 16, a mere 1.61 inches of precipitation had fallen during 1989 at Piedmont Triad International Airport. Over the next 21 days, 5.98 inches fell. Included in that was 13.3 inches of snow second only to snowfall accumulations in February 1979. Meteorologists calculate that 10 inches of snow will melt down to an inch of water.
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would have handled the parental consent bill. Thus, fewer representatives could have discussed the bill in committee than were allowed to under the new system.
A committee member who feels there was inadequate discussion before a vote has the same problem when, for example, hes not on the Commerce Committee and sees the bill for the first time on the floor, Cooper said.
But while critics acknowledge a subcommittee and full committee should not duplicate each others work, they say its unfair to force a full committee to give inadequate scrutiny to a bill before sending it to the floor.
The subcommittee is absolutely useless^ if you have a controversial issue, Watkins said. He charged that Mavretic invented the subcommittee as a ploy to utilize the Republicans that he sold out to, so hed have enough positions for them to think theyre in a position of importance.
Underlying the dispute. Cooper says, is the simmering feud between the Mavretic and Ramsey factions in the House Democratic delegation.
I think there are representatives who want to see the new process and committee system fail, he said. He noted that Mavretics committee chairmen also are drawing criticism for the sessions slow pace and the relatively small number of bills that have reached the floor.
In committee, you can ask one technical question after another til doomsday, Cooper said. The time comes when you have to vote.
ing to Ebasco Services Inc., which prepared the report.
It must be recognized that there may not be licensable sites within every candidate area shown on the map, the report said. However, these are the regions within the state where subsequent investigations will be focused.
Ebasco eliminated most of Wake and Durham counties in an earlier screening because of a rule against considering places with densities greater than 500 people per square mile.
When asked about the newest map, the authoritys executive director said there was still plenty of territory to choose from.
You are still talking about 5,000 square miles, Tenney Deane Jr. told The News and Oteerver of Raleigh. They are still very broad areas.
Candidate area is just another term for a higher probability for finding a technically suitable site, he said in an effort to calm jittery local officials.
We donl want people to think its them, because no one has considered who they are.
The authority is responsible for overseeing the location, construction and operation of a facility where low-level wastes from North Carolina and the seven other Southeast Compact states will be sent beginning in 1993 for a period of up to 20 years.
Low-level wastes include irradiated trash from nuclear power plants and radioactive isotopes from hospitals and laboratories. Such debris is now buried in special landfills, but North Carolina regulations will require the use of more sophisticated structures to guard against leaks.
Last November, Ebasco ruled out about 62 percent of the state during a preliminary survey. That first pass used state and federal guidelines to exclude flood-prone and urban areas, municipal wells, parks, military reservations and places with high water tables.
While all of the remaining 38 percent is still under consideration at this point in the search, the second pass identified a subset of areas to examine with greater scrutiny, Deane said.
The Greensboro consultant used smaller-scale maps to find ineligible features such as creeks, pondk or swamps that did not show up in the first screening.
It also began considering suitability factors, including slopes in excess of 10 percent, that are not grounds for exclusion under state or federal regulations but must still be considered in site selection.
Odier examples are coastal areas that could be flooded in the future if the sea level rose 15 feet in response to climatic changes, or places with limestone geology that is prone to caves or sinkholes.
The consultant will begin further refining his list of sites by looking for features such as cemeteries, historical properties and still smaller streams and ponds, Deane said.
After a spring and summer of further scrutiny, the authority is expected to select at least two 500-acre candidate sites for a year of individual study. The current timetable calls for a final site to be selected by Nov. 15,1990.
The 15-member state panel is also hoping to hear from volunteer communities willing to offer suitable land for the project in exchange for incentives.
Last November, the General Assemblys Joint Select Committee on Low-Level Radioactive Waste encouraged the authority to give priority to volunteered sites and to utility-owned land near nuclear power plants.
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White House Pups ReportedSeven Oil Rig Workers Missing After Blast, Fire
Doing Fine
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
way 1 :hill\
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - First Dog Millie and her litter of six pups were reported to be doing fine after a weekend delivery at the White House, and the Bushes even got congratulated on the new arrivals at a Palm Sunday church service.
The First Family with the six new canine arrivals spent a quiet Sunday close to home after the 2-year-old brown and white English springer spaniel gave birth to one male and five female puppies on Friday night and early Saturday.
The Bushes have said they will give away the puppies, with some of them to go to grandchildren. White House aide Bruce Zanca said Sunday that the pups were expected to remain at the White House with Millie for about six weeks.
President and Mrs. Bush attended an early morning worship service at St. Johns Episcopal Church on Sunday, a block from the White House, then spent the rest of the day at home.
Congratulations on the puppies, the Rev. Mark K. J. Robinson, a rector at the church, said as he greeted them.
Millie lost neither her appetite nor her energy from the ordeal and was eating several times as much as usual and bounding around the White House grounds, according to Mrs. Bush.
The president, who joined his wife, to watch one of the six puppies delivered, described the experience on Saturday as really beautiful, it was unbelievable.
.\*iThe president and I cried when We saw one of them being bom. ... We had a tear. It was really sweet, Mrs. Bush said. It was so beautiful to see her
She added that the puppies are really cute. She said it had been an easy delivery and that, while she played midwife, Millie did all the work.
, Millie is apparently a very good mother, said Anna Perez, Mrs. Bushs press secretary. The puppies started nursing immediately. Mom and babies and midwife are doing fine.
NEW ORLEANS - An offshore oil drilling platform burned early today after explosions on it and an adjacent rig injured at least 10 crewmen and left seven missing, the Coast Guard said. a
One rig was still ablaze this morning, said Coast Guard Chief Mike Robling. Fires on the other rig, connected to the burning one by a catwalk, were extinguished a few hours after they started Sunday evening, he said.
Robling said a search was under
for the missing crewmen in the Chilly Gulf of Mexico waters about
70 miles from here near the mouth of the Mississippi River. Five of the missing men work for Atlantic Richfield Co., which operated the rigs, and two are contractors, said ARCO spi^esman Earl Sims in Dallas.
The cause of the explosions has not been determined but will be investigated by the Marine Safety Office, the Coast Guard said.
I just dont know of any specific operations at the time of the explo-
Shuttle Astronauts Return To Work
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SPACE CENTER, Houston -Discoverys astronauts, fresh after a day of R&R, today were briefing NASA on their mission, which the shuttle apparently weathered better than its predecessors.
Discovery remained at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., where high winds hampered crews working Sunday to get the craft ready for its ride atop a jumbo jet to Florida. Officials, however, expected it to leave on time Friday.
After their desert landing at Edwards early Saturday, the five astronauts spent the rest of the weekend with their families.
They were going back to work today, briefing the space agency on the shuttles performance and the experiments conducted during the nearly flawless five-day mission, said Steve Nesbitt, a Johnson Space Center spokesman.
A preliminary examination indicated only 10 thermal protection tiles will need to be replaced, in contrast to the last shuttle flight, in December, when nearly 200 tiles were severely damaged.
This is one of the best yet, said Cindy Lodge, who works on the shuttles tile system. Weve had no major damages, theres a few dings ...
Atlantis Is Set For Next Shuttle
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - Now that NASA has completed its third straight successful post-Challenger shuttle flight, Atlantis will be rolled to the launch pad Wednesday for a mission that will include a planetary probe.
Packed in Atlantis cargo bay for the scheduled April 28 liftoff will be the Magellan Venus spacecraft, the first planetary probe to be carried by a space shuttle and Americas fast planned planet flight since 1978.
1 Magellan is to be released from the cargo bay. After 466 days, it is to orbit Venus and map its cloud-shrouded surface with high resolution radar.
! Discoverys return to Earth on Saturday following a successful five-day mission buoyed the Na-tMial Aeronautics and Space Administrations ambitious plan to > launch seven shuttles this year as it , continues its recovery from the 1986 Challenger explosion and builds toward a launch rate of 12 a year by .1992.
Our goal is to fly again and ' again, with safety always a prime consideration, said Richard Truly, shuttle program director.
He said Discovery returned in better condition than any other shuttle ami that bodes well for maintaining
vigorous launch schedule.
"Truly said one stumbling block Rttiy be the extensive modifications bdng made to Columbia, the oldest settle. That shuttles July 1 target launch date with a classified military payload already has slipped about two weeks.
Discovery landed Saturday. It shows again what a marvelous and capable vehicle this is.
It also demonstrates, he said, that NASA has the capability of flying a busy and safe launch rate.
Magellan and Galileo are high-priority missions because there is only a month or so every two years when their planetary targets are in
the proper alignment for a launch. Heres the launch schedule for the
the
remainder of the year:
April 28 Atlantis, with Magellan-Venus spacecraft.
Mid-July Columbia, with a Defense Department payload.
Mid-August Discovery with a Defense Department payload.
Oct. 12 Atlantis, with the Galileo-Jupiter spacecraft.
Nov. 13 Columbia, whose crew is to deploy a communications satellite and retrieve for return to Earth a scientific satellite orbiting since 1964.
Dec. 11 Discovery, with the
Ten flights are scheduled in 1990.
Any additional holdup could push back another military shuttle flight
i
planned in August, and that could Efegin affecting ttie high priority Oc-tdber launch of Atlantis with the (^leo probe to Jupiter.
We want very much to launch Columbia in July, Truly said. If not, well delay it to meet the Galileo window.
This is the third successful flight of the space shuttle since we have ntumed to flight, Truly said after
-
Tanker Sinks
TOKYO (AP) - A Liberian chemical tanker sank after burning for six days off the coast, with all 23 of its crew members still missing, the coast guard said.
A Maritime Safety Agency official said the 23,038-ton Maasgusar broke in two on Sunday and sank, leaving a 700-foot-wide sheet of fire on the waters surface for about an hour, a coast guard official said.
The official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said no trace had been found of the 23 crew members - 19 FilipiniK, three Britons and an Irishman.
He said water in the area, about 235 miles southeast of Cape In-ubozaki, was about 18,480 feet deep and it would be difficult to raise the ship.
The tanker had been heading for South Korea from Houston when it was discovered on fire in the Pacific early Tuesday.
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Sion that would have caused this, Sims said. The damage is extensive.
Ten of the injured were taken to West Jefferson Hospital in Marrero, a New Orleans suburb. Eight of them were burned, including two who were in critical condition; and the other two suffered multiple injuries, said spokeswoman Beth Dut-cher.
Coast Guard Petty Officer Bob
Morehead said 13 injuries were confirmed but he did not know where the other three men were taken for treatment. Sims said he knew of only 10 injured crewmen, the ones at West Jefferson Hospital.
Cmdr. Gerry Donohoe, pilot of one of the helicopters which took some of the injured to the hospital, said when he left the area flames were still shooting high from one rig.
It looked like the entire rig would
be down to the waterline by tomorrow, he said Sunday.
One crewboat was shooting water, trying to put the fire out, but it probably wont help much, he said. Itcouldnt get very close.
He said he landed on one of the other oil platfwros in the immediate area, where crewboats were taking the injured and others, including some who apparently jumped into the water.
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around the nose cap, nothing severe at all.
The tiles shield arbiters during the fiery re-entry into Earths atmosphere.
Five tiles were damaged when wires connected to a tire pressure monitor snapped as the right main landing gear dropped, Ms. Lodge said. Only one of Uiose five tiles will need to be replaced, she said.
The brakes, which have caused problems during previous shuttle landings, also performed well, engineers said.
The brakes looked the best ever. No signs of any heat; there was no damage whatsoever, said NASAs Tip Talone, who coordinates processing of the orbiter for each flight.
The imssion ended with a picture-perfect landing that was watched by a near-record crowd of 460,000.
Five hundred people cheered the astronauts return to Houston later in the afternoon.
Weve had one fun time and we really enjoyed this flight, said mission specialist James F. Buchli, who had been on two previous Discovery missions.
The flight was commanded by Michael L. Coats, who had flown one previous shuttle mission. The other crew members pilot John E. Blaha and mission specialists Robert C. Springer and James P. Bagian made their first voyages.
Discoverys flight, the 28th shuttle mission, was the third since Challenger exploded shortly after liftoff on Jan. 28, 1986. Seven astronauts died in the explosion, which brought shuttle flights to a halt for nearly three years.
Discovery blasted off from Cape Canaveral, Fla., a week ago today. Six hours into the mission, the crew accomplished its primary mission -the deployment of a $100 million communications satellite.
The satellite completes a network that will enable the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to have nearly constant contact with space shuttles and other satellites.
The astronauts also photographed the Earth. Their film will be edited into a movie that will document environmental damage by man and nature.
Four rats that were aboard as one of the experiments, were killed shortly after touchdown so researchers can study how their intentionally cut legs healed in microgravity. Many of the 32 fertilized chicken es that were aboard will be allow^dto hatch to see how space affected embryo development.
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DEA Wants Sales Of Assault Weapons Halted
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - Senior federal officials disagree over how fast and far the government should go in urging gun manufacturers to follow the example of Colt Industries Inc. and stop nonmilitary sales of semiautomatic assault rifles.
The head of the Drug Enforcement .Administration, John Lawn, on Sunday urged an end to such sales, but drug Czar William Bennett and Attorney General Dick Thornburgh advised caution.
"I thought that was a very courageous action on the part of Colt. Guns are dangerous; law enforcement is suffering because of these guns.' Lawn said on the CBS-TV program. Face the Nation.
I am asking them to (take this action . on behalf of the officers who are in danger every single day, because a police officer dies every 57 hours in this country." he said.
Colt announced that it was suspending sales of its AR-15 semiautomatic rifle starting last Thursday. the day after President Bush decided to ban temporarily the import of foreign-made assault rifles.
Bennett and Thornburgh urged a broader approach to combating illegal narcotics and said there are limits on what the government can tell private manufacturers of semiautomatic weapons.
"This is not a dictatorship." Bennett said on CBS. We do not tell people how to do their business."
But in a separate appearance on the NBC-TV program. "Meet the Press." Bennett said: "I think we can make the case that we dont
need a whole lot more assault rifles on our streets right now.
Bennett also said "we have to get ... the person who is sometimes called the casual user. One expert in this field has told me that 70 percent of the cocaine thats used in this country is used by the so-called recreational user, the yuppie user.
That person, Bennett said, needs to realize ... the kinds of things hes responsible for the murder and mayhem thats going on in Washington, the fact that we have babies now being bom addicted to cocaine, the murder of DEA agents in other countries.
"These people are accessories to all those things, and they need to start paying a price for that. .. If youre using cocaine and driving around in your BMW, when you get stopped you lose your BMW. There are ways we can make people pay the price and help them recognize what theyre. doing to the nations children.
Thornburgh cautioned against believing that gimmicks could stop drug abuse.
If we think that the only way to deal with the drug problem is to ban a particular type of weapon, were dead wrong, Thoraburi said on the ABC-TV program, This Week with David Brinkley.
Addressing the issue of drug use in nations capital, Bennett said he had not yet decided whether to declare the federal district a high intensity drug trafficking area, enabling him to assemble a government strike force to fight drj^ dealing in Washington.
As of Sunday, 118 murders had been reported in Washington in 1989,
Crowd Jeers Family Of Slain Teen-Ager
THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS
VALLEY STREAM, N Y. An angry crowd chanting Devil! drove away family members from their house^ where authorities said the body of a neighborhood teen-ager had been found two weeks earlier.
The dead girl's uncle. Robert Player, said Sunday that neighbors will 'never allow these people to ever live here again.
More than 40 people taunted the Golub family outside the Long Island residence where the body of Kelly Tinyes, 13. was found March 4.
The Golub family returned to the house Saturday night for the first time since investigators ordered them out.
"Monsters! Seed of the devil! Get out, jeered members of the crowd, which included the dead girl's father. Richard Tinyes.
Ms. Tinyes was seen entering the Golub home March 3, but was never seen leaving. Her body was found in the basement, authorities said. Investigators had ordered the Golubs to vacate their house because it was the scene of the crime. ,
Police have said the only two suspects in the case were the two Golub brothers, Robert. 21. and John, 14, but no arrests have been made. The Nassau County district attorney plans to present evidence to a grand jury on
Wednesday.
The two-hour verbal assault on the family began when Robert Golub left the house on foot and was followed by Richard Tinyes and an angry crowd.
A Nassau County police spokesman. Officer Charles Koller, said a patrolling officer saw Gofub being followed and called for assistance.
When Golub reached a grocery store about six blocks from his home, some of those following repeatedly called him a devil.
Eight police cars arrived, and officers protected Golub as he left the store with his older sister. Adele, who had come to pick him up in a car.
The shouting continued, with one member of the crowd calling out to Ms. Golub, "You are a devil for being with him.
Ms. Golub yelled back, "Mv brothers were innocent, then broke into sobs.
As neighbors continued to shout outside the home, Robert, Adele and John and their mother, Elizabeth, left the house and drove away.
About 10 minutes later, their father, John Sr., left in a separate car, to the applause of the crowd.
The Golubs' destination was not known, said Koller.
The family's lawyer. John O'Grady, said: They pay taxes on the house there, so why shouldn't the Golubs go back home? Where else are they supposed to go?... Should they be deprived of going home?
He said the family had not requested police protection.
One neighbor, Jack DeLuca, told reporters: Were not vigilantes; we would not have killed them. We are aware they have due process of law. But based on the circumstantial evidence, how could you just come back?
Wright Accuser Has Own Book Published
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON Republican political activists and business people from across the country contributed $105,000 to an unusual limited partnership that then paid to promote a book co-authored by Rep. Newt Gingrich, according to a published report today.
Gingrich. R-Ga., has been a chief accuser of House Speaker Jim Wright in an ethics investigation focusing on issues including a book deal for the speaker. Gingrich also is a candidate in this weeks
Republican race to become House minority whip.
The Washington Post reported today that Gingrich and his co-authors of a 1984 book set up the limited partnership that raised money for a promotion budget.
The Post said Gingrich asked the newspaper if he could delay his responses to its queries because a story that described his book deal as "equally as weird as Jim Wrights would be to his disadvantage before the vote for minority whip, the No. 2 Republican leadership post in the House.
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a record rate, and police sav that nearly all are drug-related.
The Washington Post, quoting unidentified Bennett aides, said Sunday that the strike iorce would target repeat drug offenders, try to shut down the citys 90 open-air drug markets, and use abandoned military faciliti^ as temporary prisons for drug offenders.
"We are looking at whether we should do that or not, Bennett said.
Asked whether he was bothered by allegations that Washir^ton Mayor Marion Barry was involved with cocaine, Bennett replied, Well, sure it troubles me. I think it troubles everybody.
If youve got all these allegations going around, it hurts the credibility of Washington. But I dont think we have to be so dainty as to say, Well,
if we have disagreements or problems with the mayor, were going to ignore the city.
Barrys alleged repeated, private meetings at a Washington hotel last year with a man since arrested on cocaine dealing charges have put the mayors own behavior under scrutiny.
Barry was asked on ABC whether he used drugs.
Absolutely not, he said. He brushed aside persistent questions about whether he would resign, saying, The issue is not Marion Barry.
Thornburgh declined to discuss allegations against Barry, saying those are all matters that are under investigation by the United States attorneys office in Washington and, obviously. Im not going to comment on them.
Poll Shows Doubt S&L Crisis Will Be Solved
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK - Americans widely expect the federal government to fail in its search for a lasting solution to the savings and loan crisis, a national survey by Media General and TTie Associated Press has found.
The poll of 1,108 adults also revealed a considerable lack of confidence in the beleaguered S&L industry; Only half the respondents called thrifts safe and a third of
those with S&L deposits feared losing their money.
Half those surveyed favored greater government regulation of the industry, and a majority preferred bailing out failing thrifts to closing them. But most opposed having the public bear the brunt of the costs.
Federal insurance is insufficient to cover accounts at the estimated 350 savings and loans that are failing, and the government so far has
taken over 166 of them while Congress and the White House devise a rescue plan. The nation has 2,955 savings and loan associations in .all.
President Bush has proposed using $50 billion in government-backed bonds to help cover the accounts, in addition to $40 billion pledged last year to sell or prop up failed thrifts. But in the poll just 27 percent said the government should pay most of the costs of salvaging the industry.
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Bush Edgy Over Go-Slow Image Of White House
By Merrill Hartson
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
. WASHINGTON Two months into his presidency, George Bush is struggling with perceptions that he hit the ground walking and chose a style of governance constrained by worry about policy stumbles.
Bush has gone out of his way, in
recent speeches and exchanges with reporters, to drive home the
administration officials acknowledge that Bushs pre-inaugural decision to conduct such reassessments contributed to an image problem once he settled into office.
Bush said Thursday that he moved quickly to defuse such ticking time tombs as Americas endangered savings and loan industry. But he also said getting the nation ready for the 1990s and beyond is what my (long-term) agenda is all about.
message that the only treadmill hes on is the exercising machine he uses in the White House residence.
Me chafed at suggestions by critics that his go-slow strategy on East-West relations gives Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev the upper hand in world public opinion, saying I am not going to be pushed into speedy action because Mr. Gorbachev gives a compelling speech at the United Nations. jHe undertook an almost painstaking explanation of why he ordered time-consuming reviews of both foreign and defense strategy, saying wpve got to map a sfrofegy. But
Speaking in this same context
ear
ler in the week, he told insurance executives that I want to be a president who is remembered for preparing our country for the next century.
The administration has been beset in recent weeks with a spate of news reports, often quoting both Democratic and Republican political experts, saying Bush has adopted a^ too-cautious leadership style.^ Because of this, the notion went, he missed the opportunity history has afford new presidents get to establish an agenda in their first 100 days in the White Hoiise.
How They Voted
/^WASHINGTON - Heres how area senators were recorded on major roll call votes in the week ending March 10. There were no House Vptes.
/ TO REJECT JOHN TOWER - By a* vote of 47-53, the Senate rejected the nomination of John G. Tower as the Bush Administrations secretary Of defense, following six days of fl^r debate over his fitness to direct tbe American military.
^.iTower, 63, was a GOP senator feom Texas between 1961-85 and an arms control negotiator during the Bteagan administration. The Democratic majoritys case against him centered on his history of heavy jinking and charges that as a fense consultant in recent years lie may have parlayed sensitive arms control information into flj-ivate financial gain.
Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., said Tower was the victim of (^substantiated charges. He said e Senate had allowed itself to become a pipeline for gossip and smear, a peddler of rumors and leaks, a partisan hotbed of character aksasination....
Majority Leader George Mitchell,
D-Maine, who voted against the nominee, said Senator Towers financial relationship with a number of defense contractors immediately after his service as chief arms negotiator raised serious and troubl-it^ questions about his ability to distinguish private and public interests.
Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., voted for Tower and Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., voted against Tower.
TO CONFIRM WILLIAM BENNETT By a vote of 97 for and 2 against, the Senate confirmed William J. Bennett to lead the Bush Administrations anti-drug efforts. Bennet, 45, becomes drag czar after serving as former President Reagans education secretary.
Supporter Alfonse DAmato, R-N.Y., said Bennett has the courage, dedication and intellectual honesty that this most important job requires.
Referring to Bennetts record as
education secretary, opponent Paul Simon, D-Ill, said I expect from
the new drug czar a blizzard of press releases but not much action.
Both Heims and Sanford supported Bennett.
Deeds
Frank W. Erwin Sub. Tr. to Administ. of Veterans Affairs
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iGay McLawhorn Love al to James H. Hudson al
Mamie McLawhorn Dews al to James 8. Hudson al
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3,50
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Joseph Smith Henderson to Joseph ithHei '
*: Essie Ree Buck to Leon R. Hardee al Robert A. Cliborne al to Adams Const. o.
^William Thomas Coghill al to Gerald Wayne Lewis al 5.50
w* Margaret Earle Harris to Dalton L. JU^arner
H & C Partnership to CECO contractors the. 40.00
^Thurman E, Burnett, Tr. to L.E.A.R. iiquity 32.00
George H. Murray IV al to Charles Col-Clark al 34.00 ! Daniel Melvin Owens al to Robert E, ^nes.Jr. al
James Ernest Speight, Jr. to Mamie L. Speight -
Howard R. Williams al to Ruby Vines keech
V Jean N. Elks to James Eric Hannan al
Smith Henderson al
Brian K. Jones to Richard Len Squires 7.00
Hilda B. Laughinghouse Excr. al to Lisa Jane Laughinghouse
Fannye M. Little al to Sallie B. Evans
Jane B. McGowan to Derrell Gene Hemby al
Claudell MCRoy al to Jimmy Wayne Bellal-
Wanda M. Naylor Comr al to Mary Louise Pierce 15.50 Pitt Development Co. to Wal-Mart Prop., Inc. 1,054.50 Richard M. Stearns Tr. to Provident Mort. Co. 123.00 Harry F. Webster al to Collice C. Moore
James E. White, Jr. al to Frederick L. White al 53.00
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.Allan Holden Covington to Margaret L. Joyner al 55.00
/ Fleming & Adams to David A. Leech al 146.00
Merilee Morin Harrison to Aubrey Kawrence Harrison
' .Judith Wingate House al to William Thomas Fields 2.00
/.Glen E. Humphrey al to Sandra Had-oock Cayton 45.00
"H. Terry Hutchens, Sub. Tr. to Branch Bk 76.50
Lee Miles, al to James Wayne Miles
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Bush confronted such talk head-on during a question-and-answer session with reporters on March 14 in which he denied the administration was adrift. The president also argued that he had moved as quicMy as Ronald Reagan, in 1981, to choose people for top-level jobs.
What followed was an unmistakable White House campaign to blunt any continuing talk of an aimless presidency.
Im particularly amused by the notion tkt the Bush administration must do all kinds of things in our first hundred days, Vice President Dan Quayle told the National Press Gub. Were succeeding an administration of our own party at a time when the country is in good shape....
The notion of the 100 days came in with Franklin Roosevelt, who took over a country in the depths of a depression, he said.
James David Barber, a presidential scholar at Duke University, disagreed.
When Bush talks about vision, he asked, Does that mean anything? When he says something, hang loose until he does it. Drug war? Where is it? Education president? When?
Thomas Emnonds, a Republican political consultant, said Bush has got to satisfy the publics need to see accomplishments taking place.
Its not enough to be just a
statesman. You have to be a politician as well, he said. Edmonds noted that Reagan successfully used television frequently to visually demonstrate forward motion -even if little was being done.
Stephen Studdert, a special assistant to Bush who helps plan the presidents activities and concerns himself with the presidents image, said: I think the 60-day report card is probably going to be pretty tough. But I think the 365-day,report card is going to be a better barometer.
White House officials say Bush has moved forthrightly with his domestic policy agenda, noting that in addition to proposing a rescue plan for the troubled S&Ls, he has continued to seek a budget com-iromise with Congress and sent awmakers his legislative proposals on such issues as child care and the minimum wage.
One official, discussing Bushs strategy on grounds of anonymity, acknowledged, however, that presidential aides recently scrapped the theme-a-week strategy used early on ethics one week, budget the next, drugs the next, and so forth.
The official said the unpredictable flow of news events, and the extent to which a presidents visibility is often dictated by these occurrences.
Frank Greer, a Democratic consultant, said Bush had a good inaugural and had set a constructive tone in his statements about seeking bipartisan consensus on major issues.
But he said the Bush White House wasted tremendous political capital on the enervating battle to win
confirmation of former Sen. John Tower as secretary of defense.
History has shown that the first 100 days will prove the tone and the effectiveness of a new administration, and hes wasted two-thirds of it, Greer said. And I think what youre headed for is a weak presidency.
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Hollywood Takes Care Of Its Own At New Complex
By Burt A. Folkart
L.\T-WP NEWS SERVICE
LOS^ANGELES Nearly seven decades ago, a handful of film stars who were more concerned with their colleagues well-being than with their own careers envisioned a place where those who make movies be they mechanics or matinee idols could live their final years in a spirit of comfortable camaraderie.
From that long-ago gathering came the Motion Picture Relief Fund and its credo We Take Care of Our Own.
As of March 5, what has grown to be the sprawling Motion Picture Country House and Hospital will be taking even better care of its own.
A $25 million hospital and health center was dedicated at the scenic 41-acre Los Angeles facility where one-time stars mingle with scenarists, and comics with craftsmen.
The dedication would "have gladdened the hearts of Mary Pickford, Charlie Chaplin, Douglas Fairbanks Sr. and D.W. Griffith, the first celebrities to envision the now-legendary retirement home where anyone with 20 years of work in the film industry can spend his or her final years in comfort, regardless of the individual financial situation.
"Its not a home, its like a resort, said Fayard Nicholas, once half of the Nicholas Brothers terp-sichorean team that tap dance enthusiasts will remember for their flying feet and spectacular splits.
Nicholas, now 74, has lived there with his wife for five years after getting tired of being brglarized in their W'est Hollyw^ apartment. Because of the fund, he was able to get corrective surgery for a hip condition that once had him saying, I can dance better than I can walk.
Mae Clarke, the still-feisty and fiercely independent star of the 1930s who will forever be the gun moll smashed in the face with a grapefruit by James Cagney in the 1931 classic The Public Enemy, is another resident, as is Hal Elias, a former producer and governor of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.
But in the main, those who may someday benefit from the new 80-bed, three-story hospital addition that will serve the critically ill and
the convalescing are the electricians, grips, sound technicians, film editors and scores of other behind-the-scenes unknowns who made Hollywood what it was and is.
The new facility includes a pharmacy, surgical suite, dental offices, outpatient medical center, radiology department, and physical, occupational and recreational therapy units.
The opening of the hospital building was the beginning of a plan that extends burgeoning health facilities and eventually double hospital capacity. The eventual cost will total $50 million, of which $35 million already has been raised.
Much of the money came from those within the industry, from studio heads and studios themselves and from businessmen who became more interested in reaching for their checkbooks after hearing personal appeals for help from some of Hollywoods biggest names.
The fund drive was coordinated by producers Robert Blumofe and Walter Seltzer and presided over by Edie Wasserman, wife of MCA Chief Executive Lew Wasserman.
She has spent 10 years as the unofficial Mother Superior of the campus, and it was a personal experience that first brought her there.
My mother was 95, and we were thinking about admitting her, she said. But the visiting hours were inconvenient and there were no phones in the rooms and it just wouldnt have worked. So we kept her home, but I remember thinking theres some things there that need fixing.So I decided to fix them.
Besides the hospital and health center, the Motion Picture and Television Fund operates a retirement village, an out^tient medical center in Hollywood and a state-of-the-art Alzheimers care center.
Stan Freberg, adman, humorist and now memoirist
Freberg Wears Many Hats:
Adman, Humorist, Memoirist
By Michael Kernan
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
Substance abuse programs have been established while the fund provides more than 20,000 visits each year to film veterans who are in need of financial or psychological support beyond the constant care given the residents of the home itself.
There is a dining room, a theater donated by Louis B. Mayer, and a lodge with 42 rooms established by Samuel Goldwyns widow, Frances. And there are the 58 cottages where m(t residents live.
When President Reagan left office, the familiar White House scene in Doonesbury collapsed with a Fffwwummpp! It was nothing but a backdrop.
Garry Trudeau may be a great cartoonist, but the gag belongs to a man named Stan Freberg.
In his landmark 60s record, Stan Freberg Presents the United States of America, memorized complete with sound effects by an entire generation of Americans, the British lose the Revolution because of a backdrop painting of a huge army, done by the Rockwell kid.
After Cornwallis surrenders, George Washington shouts, Strike the war set! and the thing rolls up like a window shade, Flupluplupluplup.
OK. The Smothers Brothers had a skit about Washington crossing the Delaware: He was unable to decide which cutely named little boat to take. That gag belongs to Freberg too.
In fact there is a whole cult of humor based on a foppish Washington and his wig (Is it me?) and his wooden teeth: New Yorker cartoons, Saturday Night Live skits. Second City gags.
It all originated, laugh for laugh, with Stan Freberg.
Paul McCartney was asked in 1985 where the Beatles got their wild, somewhat anarchic humor. Lenny Bruce, hesaid. And Stan Freberg.
How about this: Writers Stephen King and David Mamet described, unknown to each other, the single event that unleashed their imaginations, that showed them they could produce whole worlds, whole solar systems, in the infinite reaches cf the mind.
It was the same event, a radio sketch in which Lake Michigan is drained and filled with hot chocolate, a 700-foot mountain of whipi^d cream and a 10-ton maraschino cherry, dropped from a bomber to the cheers of 25,000 extras.
Guess who wrote the sketch.
Lets not fool around; In the 50s and 60s, Americas sense of what was funny came straight from a genius named Stan Freberg.
Today everyone who remembers the famous cop show Dragnet also remembers that Freberg what, blew it away? immortalized it? with his lampoon, St. George and theDragonet.
The legend you are about to hear is true, intones the dead-level cop voice. Only the needle should be changed to protect the record. This is the countryside. My name is St. George. Im a knight. And soon.
The record sold 1 million copies in three weeks.
It was very large in Australia, too, though the Jack Webb show had never been seen there. After the series did arrive, an excited Aussie rushed up to Freberg to tell him, Some bloke has built a whole television show around your record!
The notorious John and Marsha radio bit, consisting entirely of two
breathy voices moaning, shouting, whispering those names in turn, scandalized some people who insisted Freberg must have put a mike under a honeymoon bed.
The song Green Chri$tma$ features Scrooge as an ad man, a chorus of Deck the halls with advertising ... Tis the time for merchandising and winds up with
Jingle Bells played on cash registers.
Capitol Records almost didnt press the record at all. When it did come out, minus publicity, merchants all across the country blew their gaskets. They paid to haye their commercials run at different
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Wife Gives Tips To Other Woman
Dear Abby: This is in response to Heartsick in Illinois, whose husband used their bed at home to have an affair. She urged readers contemplating an affair to have the decency to do it somewhere other than their own bed. And you advised her to do everything in her power to forget
I, too, am married to a man who had an affair, and during the past two years Ive come a long way with the help of a therapist. I have learned much and would like to pass along some additional advice for women who are having or have had affairs with married men.
Even among thieves there is a code of ethics, so if just one other woman heeds a few of these suggestions, it will go a long way toward helping the wife to forget. We human beings, just like lower forms of animal life, have our territorial rights. The more of these territories violated by an intruder (another woman, in this case), the harder it is for the wife to forget.
Advice To Other Women (Once the wife knows about the affair)
1. Dont write to the wife asking for compassion.
2. If you do write, dont send it to the wifes place of employment, as this may be her one haven of escape.
3. If you havent already violated the wifes home, dont send mail there, either. This goes for Christmas cards, too.
4. Dont continue to attend his
Dear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
softball games. But if you choose to ignore this advice, at least dont sit next to his wife.
5. Dont join his church, of which his family had been active members for many years. (We now no longer attend.)
6. Dont move into his neighborhood.
7. If you decide to leave the husbands workplace, dont take a job where his wife works. Then, if you leave the wifes company and return to your former employer, if youve requested an assignment in a different department than the husbands, be big enough to stand by that request if management asks you to work with him again.
8. Dont join the fitness center where the wife has worked out for several years.
9. Dont talk with his children, pretending that they dont know about you.
10. Dont stand behind the wife in the grocery store checkout line; busy yourself in the produce
department until she has left the store.
11. Dont kid yourself that no one at work or among your mutual friends noticed what was going on between you.
12. Dont glibly tell the wife that you have forgiven yourself, forgetting that forgiveness does not include responsibility for your offenses, or thinking that it means all is forgiven and forgotten.
Thank God, I dont have to forget about the violation of my bed, but Im still trying to forget about the above listed violations all of which happened to me.
So, Abby, continue to advise the wives to get therapy. It helps. And, please, advise the other women to accept the end of the affair when its over and to show some sensitivity to someone who has been deeply hurt. Shes already been violated enough. Much To Forget In AllentownWei ni experts on coiporate cover-ups.
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Confidential To The Great Dane: When he (or she) says, I think we should both start dating others its the beginning of the end.
If you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA. 90069. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.
Protesters Arrested
RALEIGH (AP) - Ten anti-abortion demonstrators were arrested Saturday and charged with trespassing after they blocked the entrance to a clinic where abortions are performed.
Universal Press Syndicate
The demonstrators were carried to a bus while about 30 other demonstrators picketed with antiabortion signs in front of the Womens Health Organization Inc. office.
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She Tries To Answer: Whats In A Name?
By Paul Newberry
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MONTGOMERY, Ala. - It began as a college thesis but evolved into a lifelong oteession for University of Alabama professor Virginia Foscue.
Her new book, Place Names In Alabama, lists some 2,700 towns, counties, rivers, creeks and mountains in dictionary form and explains how they acquired their names.
Theres everything from Abanda an acronym for railroads that used to run through the Chambers County settlement - to Zip City, a Lauderdale County community which picked up its name in the 1920s from speeding cars on their way to Tennessee where booze could be purchased legally.
In many cases, names are the only thing left that tells you the history about a place, said Ms. Foscue, who has been teaching English at Alabama since 1963. Its possible to deduce a number of things about an area from its name.
The 55-year-old professor is a master of onomastics, the study of the origin, form, meaning and use of proper names. Her area of study is Alabama.
A number of counties are named for former presidents of the United States or revolutionary war heroes, she said. Washington and Jefferson counties are examples that come quickly to mind.
Many communities picked up their names from their first postmaster or a prominent family in the area. Other names came from old Indian words, European settlers, Greek mythology, the Bible or a historical event.
Here are some examples:
Loachapoka, a town in Lee County, got its name from the Creek words locha (turtle) and poga (killing place).
Penitentiary Mountain acquired its name in 1734 from a stagecoach stop on the Lawrence County summit which also served as a holding
cell for prisoners on their way to Tuscaloosa.
' Graball, a community in Henry County, supposedly got its name from a surprise raid conducted by law officers on an illegal chicken"^ fight in town. During the raid, a gambler is reported to have said, Grab all the money and run!
Royal, a settlement in Blount County, was named after a battle royal that took place nearby during the Civil War between the Union forces of A.D. Streight and Confederate troops under Nathan Bedford Forrest.
Ms. Foscue said it was impossible to get every Alabama name into the book.
It would take two years of fulltime work for one person to do each county, she said. Considering Alabama has 67 counties, obviously no one person could do it.
With this kind of book, most of what I did was consult what ottier people had already done, she said, pointing out the 16-page list of references at the end of the book. If I was doubtful of the explanation they gave, I would fmd people in the counties ... who might be good sources of information.
To narrow the list of names for her book, she studied the 1966 U.S. Geological Survey Base Maps of Alabama for names of the states counties, cities, towns, communities, mountains, valleys, capes, islands, rivers, creeks, lakes, bays, lagoons and sounds.
She updated her list with some 240 towns and communities and 20 lakes which were not on the geological survey but did make the 1983-84 Alabama Highway Department map.
The hardest part was selecting all the possibilities, she said. 1' ended up with a number of names that I included in the book, as well as hundreds of others that I couldnt include.
For example, one of Ms. Foscues favorite Alabama names isnt in the bodi. Lily Flagg, a small village that has been assimilated into Hunt
sville, did not meet the qualifications for inclusion.
It was named for a cow that had won a lot of prizes for its buttermilk, she said with a laugh. Whenever we finish the whole state of Alabama, well give Lily Flagg some attention.
The first seeds of her obsession with onomastics were planted by her father while she was growing up in Sumter County (which, by the way, was named for Thomas Sumter, a Revolutionary War general).
My father was from Demopolis, she said. He used to get so disgusted when people would (mispronounce the name).
The passion remained dormant until 1957, when her English professor at the University of Alabama, I. Willis Russell, encouraged her to write her masters thesis about place names in her home county.
Once I started, I could never think of a name without thinking about what it means, she said.
In 1973, Ms. Foscue began compiling place names with the help of her graduate students and others. The effort, which five years later became known as the Place Name Survey of Alabama, will be part of a national study now being conducted under the guidance of the American Name Society.
Friends of mine are now doing extensive studies of other counties that will be included in the study itself, she said.
In addition to Russell, Ms. Foscue gave a bulk of credit for her book to James B. McMillan, former chairman of the universitys English Department.
He knew what the procedure was, she said. Through the years when I had any difficulties, I could call on him and he would always help. I could not have done this without both of them.
Ms. Foscue said her work is far from over.
Its something I can keep adding to, she said. I might not live to see the finished product but I hope theres much more I can do.
Stan Freberg Has Many...
(Continued from A-10) times from the record. Som radio stations simply banned it.
The Los Angeles Times ran a Christmas-morning editorial, Freberg says, calling it anti-business, anti-Christmas. I got hold of the guy who wrote it, and he said actually hed never heard the song. But he knew all about it.
A few years later, Freberg reports. Time magazine planned an essay on the overcommercialization of Christmas, with his record as the focus. The essay never ran. The sales department put pressure on the editors, the writer told him.
Freberg is fond of saying, My records arent released they escape.
Swifts humor wells up from a profound anger, and so does Stan Frebergs. Not that he sees himself that way. Its just that hes one of those fiercely intelligent people who has had to develop a certain patience over a lifetime of suffering fools, a perfectionist in a world that seems determined to remain imperfect. He wears a permanent scowl, rather attractive with his scrambled gray hair and horn rims.
He is delighted to find a fan who can quote his lines back at him, lines now a quarter-century old. Theyre in every city, I run into em all the time. He is uneasily aware that radio doesnt exist as I knew it, but its still his favorite medium, even though TV, video, is exciting, the optical effects you can get.
Time has become an irritant. He wants his picture taken from above
so it wont show his jowls. He tells of hearing some teen-agers gabble, Did you know Paul McCartney was in another group before he wasdn Wings?
Most of all, one senses, he resists the homogenization of taste at a level dictated by yahoo ad executives. This is why, no doubt, he went into advertising, home base of the mendacious and unscrupulous merchant: If you cant join em, beat em. (And win 21 Clio awards.) It is also why he named his memoir It Only Hurts When I Uugh.
recently published first volume only goes up to 1963, shortly after he had launched his advertising career. But you get the idea.
One 1956 campaign was for Con-tadina tomatoes, for which he wrote a jingle, Who Puts Eight Great Tomatoes in That Little Bitty Can? Then he had a skit involving some silly business with a 300-foot can of tomato paste on top oi the Empire State Budding.
The client flipped. Where were the recipes? Why didnt he put down Hunts, their big rival? What would the food brokers say?
The brokers hated it. The salesmen hated it. But the company president, the only one who had laughed at the presentation, ordered the commercial to run.
Of course, disc jockeys everywhere loved the ridiculous diali^e, talked about it constantly, and um-tadina sales rocketed. Advertising Age ciUed U one of the two best
Then^Sre was the (Swn Zeller-
bach ad where a man sticks a roll of Zee paper towels in a player piano to see if it will play Japanese Sandman. (It doesnt. It plays the Zee jingle instead. See, the man says, I told you it wouldnt play Japanese Sandman.)
And the Butter-Nut Coffee ad that had executives screaming because it specifically pointed out that the company had taken five years to produce an instnt handle ut it sold so well that the packing machinery couldnt handle all the orders.
And the ottier Butter-Nut commercial that ran over 6 minutes the longest commercial in history and turned out to be a complete musical comedy named Omaha!, a parody of Oklahoma !
Butter-Nut sales quadrupled.
Remember the Sunsweet prune ads, Today the pits ... tomorrow the wrinkles? Remember the Chun King chow mein in cans with little wire handles like a take-out container? And the line about buying a second can for when you got hungry an hour later? And the boast that only 5 percent of the people buy Chun King? This was Frebergs policy of more honesty than the client had in mind, and it made owner Jeno Paulucci so mad he bet Freberg a rickshaw ride that it wouldnt work.
There is a photo in the book of multimillionaire Paulucci pulling Freberg up La Cienega Boulevard in a rickshaw.
Freberg also got a lot of static fnmi the people at Kaiser Aluminum for his ads in which a grocer gets whomped with a cartoon mallet because he wont stock the product.
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Wedding Vows Said Saturday Afternoon
MRS. GRAHAM
Births
Johnson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Johnson, Route 13, Greenville, a son, Omar Tasil, on March 3,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Morring ,
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Raleigh Morring Jr., Bethel, a daughter, Sheena Vanessa Faye, on March 3,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Jenkins
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey David Jenkins, Washington, a daughter, Leigh Anne, on March 3, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Nowell
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Franklin Nowell, 300 Pearl Drive, a daughter, Nicole Nashall, on March 3, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Winbourne
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Stephen Winbourne, Winterville, a daughter, Kristin Elizabeth, on March 4,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Burchette
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bmce Wilson Burchette, Doctors Park Apartments, a daughter, Sarah Anne, on March 4,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Engagement
Announced
Hilda Turner and Donnie Let-chworth, both of Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kimberly Dawn Let-chworth, to John Lawrence Boseman, son of Clarice Boseman of Princeton, W. Va. An April 8 wedding is being planned.
The wedding ceremony of Deborah Wendi Overby and Douglas Charles Graham took place Saturday at 2 p.m. in Jarvis United Methodist Church.
The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William R. Hoots Jr. of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Carry Overby of Raleigh. The bridegroom is the son of Wallace Graham of Harrisonville, Mo.
The double-ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Norman A. Hicks, uncle of the bride. Organist Justin Stun and vocalist Marjorie Green, aunt of the bride, presented wedding music.
The bride was given in marriage by Larry Overby. Gayle Terry Palmer of Creedmoor was matron of honor. Christy Miller of Rocky Mount was bridesmaid. Both are cousins of the bride.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Craig Overby of Greenville, brother of the bride, and Scott Graham of Tap-pahannock, Va., brother of the bridegroom.
The bride wore a white waltz-length gown of satin. The neckline was Victorian, accented by schiffli
lace and the fitted bodice was beaded with pearls and sequins. The Renaissance sleeves had sheer cutouts trimmed with seed pearls. The basque waistline extended into an A-line skirt. Lace appliques accented the low V back of illusion. She wore a halo of seed pearls with a pouf illusion extending into a two-tiered veil. The bride carried longstemmed roses and a Bible.
The attendants wore midnight blue iridescent tea-length gowns. The three-quarter-length sleeves extended to a point and the necklines were boat-shaj^ in front. The dresses had ftted bodices and dropped waistlines. The hemlines were high-low. Each carried a lace fan trimmed with flowers.
A reception was held at the home of the bride and a rehearsal dinner was held at Sweet Carolines Restaurant Friday evening. The brides family entertained at a miscellaneous shower.
After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will live in SouUi Korea where the bridegroom serves in the U.S. Army. The bride attended Rose High School and Pierce College.
Meeting Place
Monday
6:30p.m. Rotary Club meets.
6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn.
6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers.
7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of the World, Sim^n Lodge, meets at Community
7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church. /
7:30 p.m. Greenville Eiarber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park A(f ministrative Building.
8 p.m. Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority meets in the conference room of the terminal building.
7:30 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Newcomers Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.
8 p.m. - The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at St. James Methoaist Church.
8 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.
^j^m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Tuesday
6:30 a.m. Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tom s Restaurant.
7 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers.
10 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at the Masonic Hall.
Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
4:15 p.m. Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board meets in PCMH conference room near the cafeteria.
6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers.
6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club
meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Home.
7 p.m. The Steering Convnittee of the Dispute Mediation Center of Pitt County meets in D301 Brewster Building, ECU.
7 p.m. Post No. 39 of American L^on meets at Post Home.
Greenville Plannine and Zoning Board meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.
8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway.
8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family grow meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Peters Catholic Church.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.
8 p.m. Nar-Anon meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.
Wednesday
9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.
10 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Gremville Country Club.
Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center.
Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.
Noon Adult Chiloren of Alcoholics meet at Peace Presbyterian Church.
Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.
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Mrs. Luray Davis Brantley Post Office Box 3602 Wilson. NC USA 27893 Phone (919) 291-9882 1-800-334-0310
APRIL 20-23 Washington, D.C. Accommodations with Holiday Inn Downtown D.C. Tours and dinner.
MAY 4-7 Naw York, New York: CItv toura. crulta. dinnar. ahoppln<| and much moral I_
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JULY 4-9
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Chinqia4>ann House & Gardens, Raidsvllla, N.C.
Dollywood Park, Pigeon Forgo, Tann. & Townsend Passion Play.
Southern Hospitality Tour" Incl: Atlanta, Ga., Mobile, Ala., Naw Oriaant, La., Houston ft Dallas, Texas, San Antonio, Texas, Memphis ft Nashville, Tannassaa. Join us!! Chattanooga Choo-Choo: Guided tours, deluxe buffet dinnar, historical points of Interest and HMWirmora. A colorful spring vacation.
Niagara Falls, Canada. Incl: Pann.-Dutch dinner, guided tours, attractions In Corning, N.Y., Gettysburg, Pa. and tha Statlar Bros. 4th of July Calabratlon In Va.
Autumn in New England, a breathtaking fall foliage tour.
National Gospel Quartet Convention, Nashville. Tennessee.
N.C., Georgia ft S.C. Fall Foliage. Tours, shopping ft dinner.
A colorful harvest In tha Amlah country, Lancaster, Pa. ft Longwood Gardens.
Dollywood Park, Pigeon Forge, Tenneeaee ft local craft fair.
Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island ft the colorful Cabot Trail.
A Maryland Memory Fall Foliage. Incl: Tours, 1 seafood buffet ft 1 prime rib dinner. HAWAII Fly ft Cruise (5 Islands). All meals and morel
HAWAII Fly ft Accommodations at the Hawaiian Ragent, Waikiki Baach in Honolulu Hawaii. 7 days ft nights.
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Our 5th Annual Chrlatmaa Tour Of Naahvilla, Tanneasse Includas accommodations at tha beautiful Opryland Hotal (2 nights), a country Christmas pertormanca ft dinner, city tour of downtown Nashville and stars homes, the antique end craft fair, admission to tha Grand Ola Opry, one night downtown, Qatllnburg, Tenn. and admittion to tha Biitmora House In Athevllle. N.C. Ae alweye, e apeclel aHt to each of our gueata from Brantley Toura. Inc.
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Obituaries
Mrs. Daisy Barrett Leggett, 68, of 1712A Hopkins Drive died Sunday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced bv Norcott Funeral Home.
Pugh
VANCEBORO Mr. Elijah Pugh. 80, of Route 3, Vanceboro, died Sunday at Britthaven Nursing Home in Reelsboro. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott Funeral Home in Greenville.
Mann
Mr. Roger L. Mann Jr., 59, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in St. Pauls Episcopal Church by the Revs. Lawrence P. Houston and Middleton L. Wooten. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
A native of Richmond, Va., Mr. Mann was associated with Rivers and Associates, a Greenville engineering firm, for 35 years, serving as president. He was also president of the Dalphin Company of Oriental. He received a bachelors degree in engineering from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and served in the Coast Guard. He was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, where he served as a vestryman and junior warden.
Mr. Mann was a member of the National Society of Engineers and the Professional Engineers of North Carolina, a member of the board of directors of the East Carolina University Educational Foundation and a past president of the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Surviving are his wife, Mary Warren Collier Mann; a son, Roger L. Jack Mann III of Greensboro; a daughter, Elizabeth Beth Mann of Raleigh; a brother, William W. "Billy Mann of Vienna, Va., and a sister, Mrs. Thomas Wilson of Rock Hill,S.C.
The family will receive friends at the home, 225 Country Club Drive, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. tonight. Me-moripk rnav be sent to the
Childrens Home Society of North Carolina, P.O. Box 6587, Greensboro, N.C. 27405.
Michael
SALISBURY - Mr. Garland Michael died Thursday.
His funeral was conducted Sunday at Lyerly Funeral Home. Burial was in Salisbury Cemetery.
A Rowan County native, Michael was a longtime member of the Salisbury Fire Department, having retired as deputy chief. He also was a building contractor and a member of North Kannapolis Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Lennie Jones Michael; two stepsons. Carl Troutman of Statesville and Ned Troutman of Phoenix, Ariz.; two stepsons, Mary Alice Rowan of Franklin, Tenn., and Edith Moore of Surfside Beach, S.C.; three sisters. Frances Blackley of Farmville, Ruby Stiller of Cooleemee and Thelma Hart of Asheville: two brothers, Cecil Michael of Norfolk, Va., and Ted Michael of China Grove, and eight stepgrandchildren.
Mizell
WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mr. Leamon Reddick Mizell, 76. died Sunday at his home. 706 Hudnell St., Washington. N.C.
His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in Paul Funeral Home by the Rev. Kenneth Pritchard. Burial will be in the Cratt Cemetery in Martin County.
A Martin County native. Mr. Mizell was a retired farmer.
Surviving are a daughter. Brenda Bullock of Route 4, Washington. N.C.: a son. L. Raeford Mizell of Washington, N.C.: eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. tonight at the funeral home and at other times will be at the home of his daughter on Lodge Road near Washington. N.C.
Ormond
Mrs. Annie S. Ormond of Maury died todav in Pitt Countv Memorial
More Obituaries On A-3)
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AMR Corp AbbottLabs
58'
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Alcoa
61
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AmBrands
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AmCyan
49"
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Ameritech
51'
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AmlntGrp Amer T&T
77' . 32';
31"i
32'
Amoco
81',
80,
81
Amoco wi
4()-'
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BellAtlan
74';.
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BellSouth
40-
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Beth Steel
24';
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Boeing
BoiseCascd
67'4
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Borden
56';
.56
56',
CSX Cp
:i2'
31",
31",
CaroPwLt
:!6
35
5
Champ Int
31-
:10
30
Chevron
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.53
54'
Chrysler
25'
24
25
CocaCola i
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50' ;
Colg Palm
46",
46'
46',
Comw Edis
:2",h
:12",
:32" 1
ConAgra
DeltaAirl
:iO--,
30"
30';
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DowChem
92'
91"
91
duPont
101'4
100'..
100
Duke Pow
44
43';
43"
EstKodak
45"4
45' 4
45"
EatonCp
56
56" 4
56
Exxon
45
44",
44
FPL Grp
29'-;
29',
29"
FstUnionCp
21'4
21
21'
FstWachov
40" 4
40';
40"
FlaProgress
;!3
33",
33
' FordMotor
49
49',
49"
Fuqua GTE Corp
29 46'4
28",
46
28",
46',
GenCorp
18'>
17
18';
GnDynam
GenElct
.53"
45'
53
44",
53'
45'
GenMills
57
57'.
57'-.
Gen Motors
8:?';
83
83',
GenMolrwi
42
41
41
GnMotr E
43"
43'..
43';
GenuPart
36"
:i6"
36"
GaPacif
41--*
41';
41."
Goodrich
52' ;
52',
52',
Gcxxlyear
46
46"
46';
GraceCo
30"
29",
30'
GtNorNek
40'
:i9
40
Greyhound
30'
30
30
Herculeslnc
46"
46' ,
46',
Honwwell ITT Corp IngRana IBM
63"4 ,52" 4
61 .5 2',
63'
52",
37",
37"
37
111"
110'..
110"
IntlPaper
46"
45h
46"
IntlRect
4'
4
4'
JamesRivr
28" 4
28';
28",
KMart
;58"
:18'
;i8".
KanebSvc
2
2"
2
Kroger n
10'
10
10',
Lockheed
46"
46
46'
LoewsCp
85
84"
84"
McDermInt
17--
17',
17'..
McKessn
31
:io
:lOh
MeadCp
:i7"
36' .
:i7',
MercantStr
43'
43'
43'
MinnMng
67
67"
67
Mobil
50
49
49
Monsanto
92-- 35" 1
91' .
91 :15'.
NCNBCp
;15' ,
Navistar
6
5
5
NorflkSou
34"
34"
:!4';
Nynex
OlinCp
69'
51
69' , 51' .
69'; 51 34' 1
PacTelesis
34"
34'
PenneyJC
PepsiCo
53
.52';
53
42"
42'
42"
Phelps Dod
56'
55"
55" 1
PhilipMor
116",
116',
116"
PhilipPet
22".,
22"
22"
Polaroid
41"
40' .
41
Primerica
22
21
22
ProctGamb
90"
90
90"
QuakerOat
50
49"4
,50
. (^ntum UR Nab
52
86"
52'; 86' ,
52", 86' .
RalstnPur
80"
79
80'
Rockwel
22
21",
21",
SPXCorp
39"
39';
:19';
ScottPapr
41'
40",
40",
SearsRoeb
42
42",
42
Shaklee
47'.;
47';
47' .
Shawind
24';
24' ,
24';
Skyline Cp
18',
18'
18'
Sony Corp Southern Co
.50",
23'
,50' . 22
50';
22
SwstBell
44'4
44
44',
TRW Inc
44',
44'
44'
Texaco
53
52",
52
TexEastn
50"
.50'
50',
Textron
27"
27'
27',
USX Corp
31';
31'
:il';
* UnCamp
34"h
34',
34"
UnCarbde
30'4
29H
30'
. US West
60''
60"
60"
^ Unocal
41"
41
41"
,. WalMart
32';
.32',
32',
WstPtPep
WestghEl
Weyerhsr
WinnDix .
Woolworth
Wrigley
Xerox Cp
,i3':
26
44';
49-V 37';
60'f
53' 2 23 44'j 49'.. 36'N 60'
Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.:
Ashland Oil.......................................40-
Unisys.................................................27
Fieldcrest Mills.................................23'-
Flowers Inds................ I6k
Halteras Inc. Securities........................15
Hilton Hotel Corp ......................53 >h
Jefferson Pilot ...........................32'
John Deere........................................51
Lowes Company.......................... 23
Interstate Securities............................>
Wickes...............................................8'4
Southmark Corporation.......................r-
United Telecommunications...............52'
Dominion Resources..........................40 'i
Piedmont Natural Gas..........................24
Johnson & Johnson.............................89
OVER THE COUNTER
Branch Bank ...................16 ' to 16 4
Planters National Bank...............15" 1 to 16
Vermont American..................31' 4 to 31"
Integon.........................................7 to 7s
Southern National Bank...........20'2 to 20" )
Peoples Bank.............................13"4 to 14
North Carolina Natural Gas 16"4 to 17'4
Cooper LaserSonics....................6" to 6"h
Burroughs Wellcome..................7" to 7'>h
Food Lion A.................................9k to 10
Food LionB................................10k to 11
Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott Funeral Home of Greenville.
Parker
TARBORO - Mrs. Gladys ONeal Parker, 78, died Sunday.
Her funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Carlisle Funeral Home by Elder Joe Sawyer. Burial will be in Edgecombe Memorial Park.
Surviving are a daughter, Patricia Ann Martin of Greenville; a son, Reginald William Parker of New Bern; three sisters. Elsie Bridgers of Wilson, Gwendolyn Bullard of Kure Beach and Edith Parham of Greenbay, Wis.; a brother, Arey ONeal Jr. of Tarboro; five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home.
Sutton
Mr. Ben David Sutton, 71, died Saturday at his home.
His funeral will be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Home. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Sutton, a native of Pitt County, lived in Hampton, Va.. for a number of year before returning to Greenville in 1965. He was an Army veteran of World War II. He worked as an auto mechanic until his retirement in 1978.
Surviving are a daughter, Ms. Jo-Ann Sutton Buck of the home; two sons, John David Buck Sutton of Rpute 5, Greenville, and Julian Lee Sutton of Route 3, Washington; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Nelson of Route 5, Greenville, and Mrs. Odell Moore of Ayden, and two grandchildren.
Tyson
A funeral for Mr. Elmer Duke Tyson of 102 Anderson Ave., Farmville, will be conducted at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Joyners Memorial Chapel by the Rev. Marvin Taylor. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.
Mr. Tyson was born and reared in the Pine Street community near Farmville. He attended area schools and was a veteran of World War II. He was retired from Colonial Stores of Norfolk, Va., and worked for the Maxway Store of Farmville.
Surviving are his wife, Doretha Lang Tyson; two sons, Lorenzo Tyson of New York and Sam Tyson of Washington, D.C.; a daughter, Jean Moore of New York; two brothers, James H. Tyson of Farmville and Thomas Tyson of Baltimore, Md.; 11 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. '
The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday in Joyners Memorial Chapel and at other times they will be at 205 Vines St., Farmville, where they will assemble Wednesday at noon for the funeral procession.
Ward
FARMVILLE - Mr. John Thomas Ward Jr., 73, of 1502 Baldree St. died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville.
His funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Scott Sowers. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery.
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P.O. Box 2503 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 752-9112
PERSONAL INJURY
and
WRONGFUL DEATH
Law Offices Of
FITCH, WYNN AND ASSOCIATES
311 S. Evans St. 830-1900
Are you concerned nbout ihe pliglit of ireee in GreenTille?'
If so. please come to a meeting to explore vays of promoting preserrnUon end plnnUng of irooo
in Greenville. Rolemf is an ad hoc group of Greenville citizens seeking practical, politically acceptable. and creative solutions.
Please come shore your ideosi
When; March 20. 1989. 7;30pm WhereiWillis Building (comer of lst& ReadeSt.) Per mere ioformatieo call 732-2261.
Mr. Ward was a retired roofer and a lifelong resident of Farmviile. He was a member of Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Betty Robbins Ward of the hime; two sons, Rufus Ward and Kenneth Ward, both of Farmville; four sisters. Eve C. Robinson of Suffolk, Va., Sarah V. White of Dover, Mattie Pierce of Arapahoe, and Gussie Webber of Grimesland; a brother, Jimmie Ward of Greensboro, and one grandson.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.
I
Watson
FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mrs. Nannie M. Joyner Watson will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Joyners Memorial Chapel by the Rev. Harvard Hill. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.
A longtime resident of Farmville, Mrs. Watson was born and reared in Greene County where she attended the public schools. She was a member of Union Grove Free Will Baptist Church near Farmville.
Surviving are her husband, Andrew Red Watson; a granddaughter; two foster grandchildren; three great-grandchildren, and one
great-great-grandchild.
The family will receive friends from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. At other times, they will greet friends at the home, where they will assemble Wednesday at 2 p.m. for the funeral procession.
Williams Dr. Jesse Noah Williams Jr., 64, of Longboat Key, Fla., died March 12, His funeral was conducted at Colonial Chapel of Toale Brothers Funeral Home in Sarasota, Fla., by the Rev. Bennett Barnes.
A Greenville native. Dr. Williams was a research scientist for the Na
tional Institutes of Health at Bethesda, Md., and a professor at the University of Wisconsin at Madison. He received his undergraduate degree at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and his masters and doctorate degrees in biochemistry from the University of Illinois at Urbana.
Surviving are his wife, Vivian S. Williams; a daughter, Marylie Karlovac of Beverly Hills, Calif.; a stepson, Thomas C. Evans of Sarasota, Fla., and three sisters, Marylie Montgomery and Mable Sumrell, both of Greenville, and Elizabeth Ann Jones of Afton, Va.
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Monday, March 20,1989
Sports
Entertainment
Comics
Classifed
BUNC And State Survive ScaresTar Heels Overcome Bruins In 2nd Half
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ATLANTA - Kevin Madden said the loss of leading scorer J.R. Reid to suspension didnt have any effect on his play or that of North Carolina on Sunday.
Madden, who averaged 14.6 points during the season, scored 22 points for the fifth-ranked Tar Heels, who overcame a 10-point first half deficit to beat UCLA 88-81 and advance to the NCAA Southeast Region semifinals.
North Carolina, 29-7, will meet No. 10 Michigan next week in Lexington, Ky. The Wolverines defeated South Alabama 91-82 in the second round opener on Sunday.
It was the same as if J.R. were here, Madden said. I dont think aqy-body had to step forward to make up for J.R.s absence. It was just a team thing.
If we had J.R., I think we would have played with more confidence, said Steve Bucknall, who added 19 points for the Tar Heels. But in the second half, we just got together and said so what if our best player is not here. Why let him down. Lets play basketball, execute and well win.
North Carolina, which trailed 51-41 iate in the first half, took its first lead of the second half when Madden made two free throws for a 76-75 lead with 5 minutes left and never relinquished it.
The victory gave North Carolina coach Dean Smith the 667th of his career, tying him for sixth-place on the all time list with former UCLA coach John Wooden.
Smith, however, said he was not aware of the record and didnt want to talk about it.
Lets talk about the 29 victories this year. They are the sweetest ever and let it go at that, he said.
North Carolina bpilt its margin to 80-75 on two free throws by Bucknall, who scored 13 of his 19 points in the second half and UCLA never got closer than 84-81 on a 3-point goal by Pooh Richardson with 1:06 left.
We scared them, said Richardson, remembering a 104-78 loss in December to North Carolina in Chapel Hill. What was it supposed to be, a 20-point blowout they wefe supposed to beat us by today? Well, we almost got them.
Rick Fox, who replaced Reid in the starting lineup after the junior center-forward was suspended Saturday for one game after missing curfew, scored 18 points as all five Tar Heel starters were in double figures.Wolfpack Triumphs In Double Overtime
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press
PROVIDENCE, R.I. - North Carolina State Coach Jim Valvano gets angry when Rodney Monroe misses.- He didnt get angry with his top scorer Sunday.
Monroe, whose baskets sent the game into both overtimes, scored 11 of his career-high 40 points in the second overtime, giving I9th-ranked North Carolina State a 102-96 NCAA tournament victory over I4th-ranked Iowa.
He has the shooters mentality, Valvano said. When did Rodney feel he was hot? When he woke up this morning.
When it leaves his hand, I think its going in. I get very mad at him when it doesnt.
Im a very confident shooter, said Monroe, the Wolfpacks leading scorer during the season. Its something I work very hard on.
The Hawkeyes worked very hard on stopping the sophomore guard.
I didnt realize he is so lethal from outside, Iowa guard Roy Marble said. He just got hot and there was nothing you could do but get him farther from the basket. Ive never seen a player shoot like that.
Both Monroes shots that sent the game into the overtimes came,off picks against a tight defense.
I would prefer to take the easy shot, Monroe said. It just seemed like their werent any easy ones out there today.
N.C. State, 22-8, meets second-ranked Georgetown, 284, next Friday in the East Regionals at East Rutherford, N.J. The top-seeded Hoyas beat Notre Dame in Sundays first game, 81-74.
Monroe gave N.C. State the lead for good, 86-85, on a 3-point basket with 4:00 left in the scond overtime. With the score 88-87, he connected on a three-point play that made it 91-87 with 3:06 remaining.
After Iowas Wade Lookingbill sank two foul shots, Monroe hit another 3-pointer, building the lead to 94-89 with 1:18 to go. A 3-point field goal by Marble gave Iowa a 96-92 lead with 47 seconds left, but Monroe hit two free throws with 36 seconds left, giving the Wolfpack a 98-92 advantage.
The closest Iowa came after that was 98-94 on B.J. Armstrongs jumper with 28 seconds left, but Mickey Hinnant and Chris Corchiani made two foul shots each for N.C. State before Marble scored with three seconds left.
This was one of our better games of the year, and its such a tough loss because we had it in our hands one or two times, said Iowa Coach Tom
(See UNC, B-2)
Kevin Madden blocks a shot by UCLAs Trevor Wilson
(See STATE, B-2)
Sports Calendar
Bi^ern Plains teams at Pamville Catral(ip.m.)
Conley at North Lenoir (2 p.m.) i," ^Tradk V WiUiainst(i at Bdcmtti
^ Rocky Mount, Ayden-Grifton at
(t ^Greene Central at Noitb4|
Softball
Cfcioat East Carolina -2 (2p.i.) SouttiWest Edgecombe at Coe^ (4
P,m.)
Basebad '
Eastern Wayne at Rose (4 p.m.)
TOesdaysi
>.m.) le Central
JamesviUe at Chocowinii West Craven at Farm
(4 p.m.)
North Pittat Rosewood (4 p.m.) Ckinley at WilliamsUm (4 p.m.)
Rose at New Bern (3:30 p.m.) -
Baseball
JamesvUle at Chocowinity (4 p.m.) Ayden-Grifbm at Kinston (4 p.m.) West Craven at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)
Kinston at Ayden-Grifton JV (4 p.m.)
Farmville Central at Roanoke JV (4
p.m.)
Rosewood at North Pitt (4 p.m.) Conley at lhlliamston (4 p.m.)
Rose at Eastern W^ne (4 p.m-) Davis & Elkins at East Carolina 2
(ip.m.)
Tennis
Farmville Central at East Cartatit (3:30p.m.)
WashingUm at Williamston (4 p.m.) East Carolina women at 2mstopher ^Newport
West Craven at Greene Ckmtral (3:30 p.m.)
Sutton Is Stepping Down
Embattled Kentucky Coach Announces Resignation
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LEXINGTON, Ky. - One day after vowing not to step down as basketball coach at the University of Kentucky, Eddie Sutton did just that.
Saying he didnt want the university to suffer anymore from the backlash from rumors about his status in college basketballs winningest program, Sutton stepped down Sunday.
He made his announcement on
national television, several hours after informing UK President David Roselle of his decision and just a day after he vowed not to resign.
Sutton, 53, said at a news conference that the constant flow of vicious rumors about his position at the university prompted him to resign before too many people were hurt.
I know how important basketball is to the people of the state, and Ive decided for the good of
the program, for the fans, for the players and most of all for my family, I should resign at this time, he said.
I dont want the University of Kentucky to suffer anymore.
Roselle, in a separate news conference, - commended Sutton for his action.
I appreciate Coach Suttons willingness to put concern for the University of Kentucky basket-
(See SUTTON, B4)
ECU Tops Dukes, 7-2
HARRISONBURG - Jonathan Jenkins ran his record to 5-0 by scattering six hits over eight innings to lead East Carolina to a 7-2 win over James Madison in collegiate baseball action Sunday.
Jenkins pitched seven scoreless innings before JMU pushed across two runs in the eighth, only one of which was earned. That broke a 24V3 scoreless-inning streak for Jenkins, who ran his career mark to 10-0.
Tom Moye, a former Rose High standout, finished up for Jenkins in the ninth and set the side down three straight to close out the win.
The win moved ECU to 12-2 overall and 2-1 in the Colonial Athletic Association while JMU fell to 12-5 and 1-2.
(See ECU.B-5)
/ ii
The Associated Press
Tom Kite gestures after sinking the final putt for the winWaltrip Takes Second Win With Motorcraft Victory
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HAMPTON, Ga. - Some people thought Darrell Waltrip might go quietly into the twilight years of his racing career.
But the 42-year-old Waltrip, the winningest driver over the last 12 years, says he never had any intention of going out quietly, despite a two-year slump that let other people take most of the headlines in NASCAR stock car racing.
Now, after victories in the season-opening Daytona 500 and Sundays Motorcraft 500 at Atlanta International Raceway, nobody is mentioning retirement -least of all Waltrip.
It took two years for this team to really get its act together, Waltrip said of his Hendrick Motorsports crew. I was worried about that for a while. But, now I see it was worth the wait.
Waltrip, who now has two victories in three starts this season and 75 career victories, outraced fellow threetime Winston Cup champion Dale Earnhardt over the last nine laps to win Sundays race by just six-tenths of a second in a battle of Chevrolet Monte Carlos.
Those last two cautions really helped us out, Waltrip said. I was worn out. My neck felt broken. The car got a little loose there toward the end because of the tires we had until the last (pit) stop.
Waltrip was running third, behind Earnhardt and Geoff Bodine, when Ricky Rudds engine blew and Phil Parsons spun on lap 276 of the 328-lap race.
That gave the Franklin, Tenn., driver a bit of rest. Then, with Earnhardt apparently on his way to ending an 11-race winless streak, Bodine, Waltrips teammate, slid sideways in turn four, was tagged by Rick Wilson and hit the wall, bringing out the sixth and final caution flag just 15 laps from the end.
Earnhardt and Waltrip dived into the pits for gas and new tires, while Winston Cup rookie Dick Trickle, the only other driver on the lead lap, remained on the 1.5-mile oval and assumed the lead.
Earnhardt was done first, leaving his pit in a hurry to try to beat Waltrip onto the track. Instead, Waltrip, in one of the end pits, just beat Earnhardt across the white line at the end of pit road to take second place under the caution flag.
That was a fantastic pit stop there at the end, Waltrip said. We made a small chassis change, got those new tires and got ahead of Dale.
We pretty much knew that first out (of the pits) would win the race ... It wouldnt have even been close but that everybody on my team was so excited they were telling me to get going.
I spun the tires a little too much. If Id taken it easier, wed have beat him out easy.
Kite Takes Players Win
2nd Straight Win Answers Questions For Veteran
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PONTE VEDRA, Fla. - Thats two and counting for Tom Kite.
Why not make it three in a row? caddy Mike Car-rick asked Sunday after Kites second consecutive victory and the biggest of his career in the Players Championship.
Kite survived a knuckle-gnawing scare, when an aggressive shot flirted with the water, to nail down the annual championship of golfs touring pros, an ambitious event seeking a stature equal to that enjoyed by the games Big Four tournaments.
Although a frequent contender, the veteran Kite has yet to win the Masters, U.S. or British Opens or the PGA. He quickly embraced the concept of the Players as a major.
Theres been so much talk about, Tom Kite has done this and done that but hes never won a major, so
youre going to have a tough time convincing me that this isnt one, he said.
Yet he couldnt help looking ahead three weeks to the first major of the year, the Masters at Augusta, Ga.
After this, you cant help but feel good about the Masters. I just wish it was tomorrow, he said.
Instead, he will travel to New Orleans and the USF&G Classic and the attempt to become the man to win three consecutive PGA Tour titles since Gary Player in 1978.
That shot at a little bit of Tour history was set up by his plauoff decision in the Nestle Championship two weeks ago and his one-stroke triumph on the wind-raked TPC course at Sawgrass.
The two victories came by decidedly different means. In the Nestle, Kite made a double bogey from the water on the 72nd hole, then won the playoff when his opponent three-putted for bogey.
In this one, he won by compiling the only sub-par round recorded by the leaders, a 1-under-par 71.
Bill Elliott slides his car into the pits after locking his brakes
The Associated Prew
Sports Notes
Conley Easter Tournament Changes Date
The D.H. Conley/Pitt County Easter Baseball Tournament has been postponed until March 27. school officials announced Monday.
^The tournament was originally set to begin March 25 and conclude March 27. but school officials decided to wait until Monday to begin plav so as to avoid any potential scheduling conflict with the State High School Basketball Championships which are being played Saturday. Conleys girls team is playing in the 3-A finals while Farmvilles boys are plaving in the 2-A title game.
On the opening day of play March 27. Rose will play in the first game against Havelock at 11 a.m. Kinston will then meet New Bern at 2 p.m.. followed by Bertie against Farmville Central at f 5 p.m. and Ayden-Griifton against Conley at 8 p.m.
The winners of the two early games will meet at 5 p.m. Tuesday while the winners of the two late games will play at 8 p.m. Consolation games for the losers from the opening day games will be at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.
The championship will Wednesday at 8 p.m.
Vaughn Takes First; ECU Places Second
RICHMOND - ECUs Francis Vaughn finished with a two-dav total of 144 to win individual medalist honors at the Richmond Intercollegiate Golf Tournament Sunday.
ECU finished second in the tournament behind Virginia Commonwealth' in the 16-team event.
VCU had a total of 601 while ECU totaled 606. North Carolina-Charlotte was third with 610. followed by Duke 614. Temple 620. Richmond 621 Old Dominion 622, Maryland 626. Elon 630. William & Mary 650. Coastal Carolina 651. Liberty 655. Appalchian State 659, James Madison 661. Bowling Green 672 and Rutgers 684.
Vaughn's win was the first individual title of his career,
ECU Wins Lady Pirate Softball Classic
Renee Meyers pitched East Carolina to a 2-0 shutout victory over Virginia in the finals of the Lady Pirate Softball Classic Sunday.
ECU pushed across a run in the first when Leslie Cramef reached on an error that scored Wendy Tonker to make it 1-0 The Lady Pirates went ahead 2-0 in the fifth when Cramer scored off a passed ball.
ECU reached the finals by defeating UNC-Wilmington 9-2 in quarterfinal , )lay behind the piching and hitting of Jennifer Sagl. who went 2-4 on the day. ,.aura Crowder also had two hits for the Lady Bucs, who scored seven runs in the fourth to overcome a 2-0 deficit.
In the next round, ECU took a 4-3 win over George Mason to advance to "the finals.
Tracye Larkin was the winning pitcher for ECU, which scored two runs in the bottom of the seventh to earn the victory.
, Mechelle Jones singled in Barb Schuler to tie the game at 3-3. Tonker then scored off a wild throw to give ECU the win.
The wins moved ECU to 9-5 overall.
21HJ 000 0-2 2 1 000 720 .x-9 8 4
100 010 1-3 7 3 010 001 2-4 3 0
.* First (iame
IN'C-Wilmington..............................................................
East Carolina.....................................................
\VP Jennifer Sagl (4-0
Setoiid (iame
George Mason..................................................................
East Carolina....................................................................
WP Tracye Larkin (3-31
Third Game
EastCarolina...............................................................................lOo oio o-2 3 0
, Virginia........................................................................ OOO 000 0000 2 2
WP Renee Meyers (2-21
Justice Takes 2nd At Coors Winterflight 8K
SALISBURY Charle Justice, an East Carolina graduate student, took second place at the Coors Winterflight Eight Kilometer Race Sunday.
Justice recorded a time of 25:50.00,to finish just behind Brian Lessley of Greensboro, who recorded a time of 25:40.08. Third place went to Michael Walden of Salisbury who had a time of 25:56.
This was a race that was originally scheduled for January but had to be rescheduled due to a measles outbreak. It is the first race 'of the 1989 Tar Heel Tour.
Tripucka Hospitalized In Oakland
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Kelly Tripucka of the Charlotte Hornets was hospitalized Sunday for treatment of back spasms and possible kidney stones, the Hornets announced.
Tripucka missed the afternoon game against the Golden State Warriors and was expected to remain in Peralta Hospital overnight for treatment and observation.
Tripucka. the NBAs No. 12 scorer with an average of 22.7 points per game, had missed games at Denver and Seattle earlier in the week before scoring 18 points in 27 minutes against the Los Angeles Clippers on Friday night.
Guidry And Winfield Both Out With Injuries
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) Dave Winfield left camp Sunday saying he would miss the start of the season and the Yankees said Ron Guidry had elbow surgery on Friday.
Both injuries turned out to be more serious than the team first said. Winfields injury was first announced as back spasms but he said Sunday he may require surgery.
I wanted to say hello to all the guys because no matter how you look at it Im going to miss the opening part of the season, the 37-year-oId Winfield said.
When asked if doctors know what is wrong with his back, Winfield replied, They pretty much do. I dont want to get into it. There are only three ways to deal with it - rest and hope everything works out. rehabilitation and exercise, or I can have surgery. Which door is it?
Winfield is confident that he will be able to play this year.
With my physical shape and my mental approach, its not season-threatening, he said.
Winfield led the Yankees last season with 107 runs batted in. He was second on the team with 25 homers and batted .322, including .347 with runners in scoring position.
To replace Winfield, the Yankees Sunday acquired Mel Hall from the Cleveland Indians for catcher Joel Skinner and minor-league outfielder Turner Ward.
Dunn Enters Spring As Tide Quarterback
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) Jeff Dunn will be the starting quarterback when the Alabama football team opens spring drills Wednesday and he will have the starting slot in September, Coach Bill Curry said.
Unless Jeff is injured between now and when we open the season, hes our starting quarterback, Curry said. I dont see that changing.
The 6-foot-l, 200-pound junior from Page High School in Greensboro, N.C., was redshirted in 1986. He started the last six games in 1987 and two games last fall.
With the graduation of 1988 starter David Smith and backup Vince Sutton, Dunn and Gary Hollingsworth are the only two quarterbacks on scholarship this spring. And with Hollingsworth dividing his time between spring practice and baseball, Dunn will get most of the work with the first offense.
Crewman Gets Burned At Race
HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - Robert Calicutt of High Point, N.C., the gas man for longtime NASCAR star Richard Petty, was rejwrted in critical condition Sunday after sustaining burns over 50 percent of his body in a pit fire during the Motorcraft 500 race at Atlanta International Raceway.
Calicutt was engulfed in flames when gas ignited as he pulled the can away from Pettys car after filling the tank late in Sundays 500-mile race.
It appeared that overflow from either the gas can or the cars tank fell onto the hot tailpipe of the Pontiac and ignited a ball of flame.
Calicutt, 35, was flown by helicopter to Georgia Baptist Hospital in Atlanta for examination and treatment, then transferred to the burn center at Humana Hospital in Augusta, Ga.
Dr. Robert Fritz, a track spokesman, said Calicutt was alert, talking and stable upon his arrival at the burn center. Fritz said most of the burns are second degree.
There were no other injuries reported in Sundays race.
Warriors Looking To Playoffs
Golden State Tops Charlotte, Looks To Win Home-Gourt Advantage
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
OAKLAND, Calif. A year ago, Gcdden State just wanted to go home for the summer.
Now the Warriors are looking to stay home to open the playoffs. What a difference a year makes - not to mention Coach Don Nelson, rookie Mitch Richmond and a rejuvenated Chria^Mullin.
Golden State took a big step over the weekend toward gaining a homecourt advantage for the opening round of the Western Conference playoffs next month. Following an overtime victory over Atlanta on Friday night, the Warriors outlasted Charlotte 124-117 on Sunday for a 3-0 start to their five-game homestand.
The win lifted them into a fourth-place conference tie with Seattle, with the top four teams getting to play as many as three games in the best-of-five playoffs at home. Two gamfe between the Pacific Division foes in the seasons final week could determine the postseason schedule.
Nelson, meanwhile, is showing the first symptoms of a coach possessing the belief his team is playoffs-bound: reluctance to talk alwut it. It would take only eight more victories to reach the 45-win plateau he said five weeks ago would be goiid enough to qualify.
We still have 18 games to go before the playoffs, said Nelson, whos concerned about the six-game Eastern road trip that starts Saturday.
All I know is that this was a good win. We went back to our smaller lineup and it worked.
The Warriors big men played a secondary role. Starting center Ralph Sampson had just three points and one rebound in 10 minutes.
It took a while for the Warriors to dispose of their expansion opponent before a capacity afternoon crowd of 15,025, their 17th sellout of the season.
Rod Higgins four 3-point shots, Mullins 27 points and Richmonds 23 points plus a season-high 12 rebounds enabled Golden State to overcome a slow start. A 10-2 run early in the final period built the lead to 106-96, and even Rex Chapmans late three-point play on a
slam dunk over the 7-foot-7 Bol couldnt rally the Hornets.
The Warriors, 20-62 a year ago, improved to 10 games over .500 despite committing 20 turnovers.
We played sluggishly all the way through, Richmond said. I thought we had picked things up in the last three or four games, but today we werent. We didnt play good defense and gave up easy baskets. ' Nelson thought that had something to (io with the play of the Hornets in their first appearance against Golden State.
We tried to take their outside shots away from them, but they played really well, Nelson said. Im proud of them. Theyre an expansion team and they came in and played well on the road - thats good for the league.
Chapman scored 22 points, Kurt Rambis 19 and Robert Reid 18 for Charlotte, now 4-29 on the road. Tyrone Muggsy Bogues made his fourth start and tied his season high in assists with 14 for the second straight game.
The Hornets leading scorer, Kelly Tripucka, missed the game after being hospitalized Sunday for treatment of back spasms and possible kidney stones.
I was proud of the way our team played, said Charlotte coach Dick Harter. We played like this the first 50 games and then had a lull. If we can finish like this, I will be very / happy. It will be my most satisfying year in coaching.
The Hornets visit Sacramento tonight, while the Warriors host Portland on Tuesday night and Phoenix on Thursday night before beginning their road trip in Houston.
Hawks 113, Lakers 111 After losing some heartbreakers, the Atlanta Hawks found some solace at an unexpected source.
Glenn Rivers 22-foot jumper at the buzzer Sunday night gave the Hawks a 113-111 victory over Los Angeles at the Forum, where the Lakers won 27 of their first 30 games this season. The Hawks snapped the Lakers six-game winning streak and averted their seventh loss in 10 games.
I thought we had a tremendous effort, Hawks coach Mike Fratello
me Gains Win...
(Continued From B-1)
Scott Williams added 14 points and Jeff Lebo had 12 for North Carolina, making its 23rd NCAA appearance and 15th straight. It will be the Tar Heels ninth straight trip to the final 16, losing last year in the quarterfinals to Arizona.
UCLA, 21-10, never led until Don MacLean hit a pair of free throws with 5:44 left in the first half for a 37-36 lead.
The Bruins, with Trevor Wilson scoring 18 first-Kalf points, then ran it up to a 51-41 lead before Lebo hit a 3-point shot for the Tar Heels to narrow the margin to 52-44 at intermission.
UCLA shot 64 percent in the opening half, hitting 18 of 28 shots. But the Bruins made only 4 of their last 16 shots.
Madden and Lebo each had 11 points in the opening half for North Carolina. '
Wilson led UCLA, which was in the NCAAs for the 25th time, but hadnt won a national title since capturing its 10th in 1975, with 21 points. Kevin Walker had 17 points, MacLean added 16 and Richardson had 14.
State Moves On...
(Continued From B-1)
Davis, who suffered his first career loss in 10 first- and second-round NCAA tournament games.
Monroe beat his career-high of 37 points set this season against Nevada-Las Vegas. Corchiani and Brian Howard had 16 points each and Chucky Brown 14 for the Wolfpack.
Iowa, 23-10, was led by Ed Horton with a career high 32 points, Marble with 24 and Armstrong with 20.
Monroe sent the game into the first overtime with a 12-foot jumper from the right baseline that tied the score at 75 with four seconds left in regulation.
With 21 seconds to go in the second half, Brian Garner, who had been scoreless, sank two free throws to put Iowa on top 75-73. Iowa had scored seven consecutive points to take a 73-71 lead. But Monroe made a 14-footer in the lane to even the score with 1:08 remaining.
He connected again with a 12-footer from the left with four seconds remaining to send the game into a second overtime at 83-83. Marbles foul-line jumper had given the Hawkeyes an 83-81 lead with 41 seconds left in that period. ^
The score was tied 41-41 at halftime and Iowa led 56-53 with 12:38 left in the game after an 11-2 run in which Horton had six points.
But N.C. State responded with a 16-8 surge led by Monroes seven points, all on free throws, to take a 69-64 lead with 6:18 remaining.
said. Our guys didnt hang their heads when they fell behind. Weve been in so many games down to the wire in the last ten, but couldnt find a way to get them. We wanted the last shot. It was either OT or a win at the buzzer.
Recently, the Hawks lost by two points at home to Utah and Phoenix and fell in overtime at Golden State. With the addition of Moses Malone and Reggie Theus, many believed Atlanta would win the Central Division, but it has been dominated by Cleveland and Detroit.
We expected to win the division, but were not going to do that, Rivers said.
In the only other NBA games, Cleveland defeated New Jersey 101-91, New York routed Milwaukee 128-104 and Golden State beat Charlotte 124-117.
With the score tied lll-lll after a layup by Magic Johnson with 10 seconds left. Rivers said the plan was for him or John Battle to take an outside shot.
He got trapped down low and was able to get rid of the ball, Rivers said of Battle. I was wide open and got off a good shot.
Dominique Wilkins had 33 points an(i Rivers added 27 for the Hawks, while Johnson had 29 points and 13 assists and Byron Scott 21 points for the Lakers.
Cavaliers 101, Nets 91 Cleveland pulled a game ahead of Detroit in the Central Division and handed New Jersey its seventh consecutive loss as Ron Harpe scored eight points during a 22-5 spurt in the third quarter.
Cleveland, which has the NBAs best record, fell behind 66-60 midway through the third quarter when Chris Morris capped an 11-3 New Jersey run with a three-point play.
Knicks 128, Bucks 104 New York snapped a 3-point
shooting slump and forced 25 turnovers against a Milwaukee team that had committed a total of 23 in its previous three games.
The Knicks, who have 41 more 3-pointers than the previous singleseason NBA record, were 5-for-30 in their previous three games before making seven of their first 12 against the Buck's.
Trent Tucker, who scored 15 of his 18 points in the first half, hit three and Wilkins added two during a 28-8 spurt that turned a 24-22 deficit into a 50-32 lead with 7:04 left in the first half. Tucker had 13 points and Wilkins nine during the burst, which ended with a 9-0 run a 3-pointer by Wilkins followed by two from Tucker in a 50-second span.
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If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Monday, March 20,1989 0-3
Indiana, Seton Hall Both Take Wins
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TUCSON, Ariz, Indiana, a team that found itself in December, obviously has not lost sight of what college basketball is all about in March.
While other high seeded teams ^rgetown, Oklahoma and North Carolina were narrowly avoiding early elimination, the Hoosiers were
marching from Tucson to Denver at full speed.
Indiana, the No. 2 seed in the West, beat Texas-El Paso 92-69 on Sunday to secure a spot in the West Regional semifinals next week at Denver.
The Hoosiers, 27-7, will meet brawny Seton Hall, 28-6, an 87-73 winner over Evansville in the otjier second-round game at Tucson.
The Big Ten Conference champions opened the tournament with a 99-85 victory over George Mason, then took apart a UTEP team that figured to match up well wit(i Indiana.
It never happened.
Despite having three of its starters in foul trouble and on the bench for much of the first half, Indiana was in control throughout.
They are better than they were in December, said UTEP Coach Don Haskins, whose team lost 81-63 at Indiana during a 13-game Hoosiers winning streak that turned the season around after a 3-4 start.
We never did anything to make me believe that we had a chance, Haskins said.
Indiana, ,pn the other hand, did just about everything right.
FINAL FOUR COUNTDOWN 1989
1st Round:
March 16-17
1
Illinois"
2nd Round:
March 18-19
MIDWEST
Illinois 77-71
Regionals
Regionals
2nd Round:
March 18-19
EAST
1st Round:
March 16-17
16 McNeeseStl
8 Pittsburgh
^..................M StJ Baii SL 68^64 '
5 Arkansas
I Arkansas 120-101
............
.4............Lquisyille
13 Ark.-Little Rockl' ,, -re V,
I Louisville 76-71
6 Georgia Tech.
I Texas 76-70 11 Texas]
...............Mi.s^uri
14 Creighton]
7 Florida
10 Colorado St.
2
Illinois 72-60
March 24 at Minneapolis 8:08 pm
Louisville 93-84
Minneapolis
March 26
Missouri 108-89
March 24 i Minneapolis
j.9.'0.ra*'..St-..68-^ 10:38 pm
15
Syracuse
Bucknell I Syracuse 104-81
SOUTHEAST
Georgetown 50-49. -^Offletown 1
I Princeton 16
Georgetown 81-74
FINAL FOUR
Seattle
April 1 & 3
^li
Vanderbilt
March 24 Notre Dame 81-65l.N.o!T.e .Dan...............9
at East Rutherford,
N J- N.C. St. 81-66 I 10d8pm ................I;
N.C. St. 102-96 20T
East Rutherford, N.J.
March 26
Minnesota 80-67
Syracuse 65-50
CHAMPIONSHIP
GAME
Oklahoma*
EastTenn. Stj LaSalle Louisiana Tech] Virginia
Oklahoma 72-71
1 16
I
I
^ 9.
\ 5
12 Providence]
4 Florida St.
13 Middle Tenn.Stl
* Middle Tenn. St. 97-83
6 Alabama
Oklahoma 124-81
Louisiana Tech 83-74
March 23 Virginia 100-97 at Lexington, Ky 7:38 pm
Virginia 104-88
South Alabama 86-84
Michigan 91-82
Michigan 92-87 March 23
11 South Alabama)
3 Michigan
14 Xavier, Ohio]
7 UCLA
19 !^..st|
2 North Carolina
Southern j North Carolina 93'-79
Lexingtori, Ky.
March 25
UCLA 84-74
at Lexington. Ky 10:08 pm
15
North Carolina 88-81
March 24
Siena 80-78
at East Rutharford,
N.J. vVast Virginia 84-68
7:38 pm Duke 70-63
Duka 90-69
WEST
Arizona 94-60
Arizona 94-68
March 23
Clemson 83-70
at Denver
10:38 pm
DePaul 66-63 ,
N. Carolina St. 5
I South Carolina 12
Iqyya..........................4
Iowa 87-73......13
KanMsSt. 6
1 Minnesota 11
Stanford 3
Minnesota 86-75
Tennessee
14
10
Duke
Arizona* 1
{Robert Morris 16
St, M^Y's j Cahf. 8
1 Clemson
UNLV 85-70
Memphis St jpePaul Nev. - Las Vegas
Denver
March 25
1
UNLVeS^M tidahq 13
Oregon St. 6
Seton Hall 87-73
Evansville 94-90 OTj
lEyansyiHe
11
March 23
Seton Hall 60-51
at Denver
8:08 pm
UTEP 85-74
Indiana 92-69
Seton Hall ISW Missouri St,
14
Texas-E! Paso
I Lsy................
10
Indiana 99-85
Indiana
George Masqri 15
First place seeding
We probably played today as well as weve played all season, Coach Bob Knight said of the 700th game of his career.
Freshman Eric Anderson scored 24 points and, along with Indianas other bench players, carried the Hoosiers when leading scorer Jay Edwards, guard Joe Hillman and center Todd Jadlow got in foul trouble.
Edwards, who played just 7*2 minutes in the first half, finished with 17 points, Jadlow added 14 and Hillman 12.
UTEP, 26-7, was led by Tim Hardaway with 20 points, most of them after the game was out of reach. Greg Foster scored 18 and reserve Mark McCall 12.
Indianas defense keyed on Hardaway, holding him to six points in the first half. Knight said that went according to plan.
Theyre a young team with the exception of Hardaway, Knight said. We can really load up on him and thats what we were doing.
Seton Hall, in the tournament for the second straight year, wore down a smaller Evansville team with rebounding and defense in the final five minutes. Two offensive lapses crippled Evansville, which fell behind by 19 points early in the second half, then rallied behind its trio of 3-point-shooting guards.
Evansville went scoreless .for almost eight minutes late in the first half and early in the second. Seton Hall built its lead from 44-41 to 60-41 in that stretch.
John Morton scored the final five points of the first half for Seton Hall, and Daryll Walker scored three straight layups during an 11-0 second-half start by Seton Hall.
Evansville cut the deficit to 74-73 with 5:06 left after a 13-0 run, but the Purple Aces then went dry again, failing to score the rest of the way.
A 3-point goal by Andrew Gaze and inside baskets by Gerald Greene sparked Seton Halls 13-0 spurt down stretch.
lorton had 17 points. Walker 16 and Gaze 15 for the Pirates.
Guard Scott Haffner, the only senior starter for Evansville, led the Purple Aces with 20 points. Reed Crafton added 17 and freshman Scott Shreffler 15. Seton Hall coach P.J. Carlesimo said his club is more confident than a ymar ago, when the Pirates lost in the second round to Arizona.
We felt we were good enough to come out here and win two games, Carlesmmo said. We felt we were one of the 16 best teams in the nation, but we had to prove it.
The Pirates beat Southwest Missouri 60-51 in the first round.
Knight, who declined to discuss the matchup with Seton Hall, said only the odds had improved.
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Monday, March 20,1989
SCOREBOARD
TANK MCNAMARA
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
NHL Standings
B> Thf Asoi'ialrd Press All Times EST HALES CONFERENCE Patrick Dis ision
HI T Pts (,E (,\
x-Hashington 37 26 10 84 273 231
X Putsch 36 30 7 79 314 313
xAA Rangers 35 30 8 78 286 275
Philadelphia 33 3:i 7 73 282 ^9
Jersey 24 37 12 6ii 251 296
' NA Islanders 24 44 5 53 24<' 301
\dams Division y-Montreal 50 18 7 I07 295 211
x-telon 33 27 14 80 266 2:15
x-Buffalo :13 32 7 73 266 279
X Hanford 33 35 5 71 269 269
Quebec 25 41 7 57 249 314
CAMPBELL t ONEERENt E Norris Division
H I. T Pis (.E t.\ x-Detroit :12 30 12 76 293 293
St. Louis 28 33 12 68 254 Svi
Minnesota 25 32 15 6,5 238 259
thicago 15 :37 12 62 279 309
Toronto 25 43 6 56 237 319
SmMhe Division y-Calgary ' 48 16 9 105 315 209 x Los Angeles 37 30 6 80 .0 314
x-Edmonton .36 31 8 8<i 308 288
Vancouver .12 33 8 72 228 Hi
Winnipeg 24 .17 11 .59 280 .125
x-clincned plavoff berth, v^lmched division title
Saturday 's (lames BosionO. PhiKidelphia 3 Chicago 3, New Jersev 1 Washingtons. Hartford 2 Montreal 7, Pittsburgh 2 Quebec 8. New Vork Rangers 3 \ ancouver 2, New York Islanders 1 Winnipeg 10. Toronlo 2 Minnesota 3, Bllalo 0 Si IxHos 3. Detroit 2 Calgary 9. Los .Angeles 3
Sundav's (lames Hartford 3. Boston 2 ^ Philadelphia 8, Toronto 6 Edmonton 3. New York Islanders 2 thicagoS.DeiroilS 1. Monday's (lames
St Louis at New York Rangers, 7:35 p.m
Vancouver at New Jersev. 7:45 p m Buffaloat Winnipeg, 8:33pm * Pittsburgh at Mmnesota. 8:35 p. m.
Tuesdavs (lames ^New York Islanders at Calgarv. 9:35 p.m
Los Angeles at Edmonton, 9:35 p m
NBA Standings
Bv The Associated Press All Times EST
E VSTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
W 1. Pet. (IB New York 43 21 672 -
Wuladelphia 35 29 .547 8
Boston J2 31 508 10' -
Washington 30 33 476 12' .
'New Jersey 23 43 :!48 21
I Charlotte 16 49 246 27>
Central Division
Cleveland 47 17 . 734 -
Detroit 45 17 726 1
Milwaukee 41 22 . 651 5u.
Atlanta :19 26 6U) 8
Chicago 37 26 587 9'-
Indiana 18 46 . 281 29
HE.STERN CONFERENCE I Midwest Division
W I. Pel. (,B Cuh 41 24 631 -
Houston :* 28 .56:! 4'-
Denver 35 : 538 6
'Dallas 31 : 484 9'.
San .Antonio 18 46 281 22'-
Miami lu .54 156 30';
Pacific Division La Lakers 45 19 703 -
Phoenix 41 i'i 641 4
Golden Stale .37 27 578 8
, Seattle 37 27 . 578 8
-Portland 31 32 . 492 13'-
Sacramenlo 19 46 .292 26'-
L A Clippers 13 51 203 32 '
-Salurdav's (lames Washington 123, Philadelphia 114 Indiana 114. Chicago 1U3 Houston 127. Portland 113 San .Antonio 114, L tah 98 Milwaukee 117, Detroit 100 Denver 111,.Miami 105 , Phoenix 124 Seattle IW Sacramento iiiO, Dallas 90 Sundav's (.ames Golden Stale 124, Charlotte 117 New York 128. Milwaukee 104 Cleveland 101. New Jersev 91 Atlanta 113. LA Lakers ill Monday's Games San Amonio at Boston. 7 .30p m New York at Philadelphia, 7:10 p.m Washington ai Cleveland. 7,3U p m Miami at Phoenix. 9:30 p m Charlotte at Sacramento, lu .lup m Dallas at Portland, 10:30 p m Tuesday's Games Indiana at New Jersev. 7:30 p m Detroitat Atlanta.8pm Boston at Milwaukee. 8 :i(i p m I^nveral Houston.8:3opm
ltah at Seattle, 10 pm ChicagoalL.A Lakers, 10 .lup m Portland at Golden Slate, lu .lup m Wednesday 's Games Cleveland at Philadelphia. 7:30 p m New Yorkat Miami..-Jup m San Antonio at Detroit, 7:30 p.m Washington at Indiana, 7 :iO p m Chicago at Phoenix, 9 :iO p m DallasatL A Clippers, lu :p.m
NBA Boxes
Bv The Associated Press At Oakland. Calif.
CHARLOTTE ill7i Rambis 6-12 7-719, Reid 9-19*0-2 18, Hop-
r;n 3-5 6-6 12. Bogues ,5-10 2-2 12. Chapman 20 2-2 '22, Curry 7151-1 16. Lewis 1-3 1-2 3. Cureton 1-4 2-4 -i. Kempton 12 1-2 3. Holton 3-112-28 Totals4,5-101 24-30 117 (iOLDEN .STATE il24i
Mullin 10-21 7-9 27. Teagle 8-15 4-4 20, Sampson 11 1-2 3, Garland 4-8 7-7 15. ;Richmond 9-19 5-9 23. L.Smilh 2-6 (Ml 4, <0 Smith 1-6 6-6 8. Higgins 5-10 (Ml 14. Bol 2-4 il-l 5. Allord 2-21-2 5 Totals 44-92 32-40124 Charlolle ;17 28 27 25117
Golden Stale 31 38 27 28-124
3-Point goals-Higgms 4. Chapman 2, Curry Fouled out-None Renounds-'Charlotte 57 -Kainuis ii i, vjuiucii siave 61 (Richmond 12' Assists-Charlolte 32 '(Bogues 141. Golden Stale 20 Garland 7' ]Tolal fouls-Charlolte 29, Golden Stale 23 Technicals-Teagle, Golden State coach Nelson A-15.0'2o
' At New Vork ,MILWACKEE (ItHi
Cummings 11-24 2-3 24, Krystko'viak 3 7 11-2 7, Sikma 3-6 04) 7, Humphries 5-9 3-4 14.
Pressev 2-5 1-2 5, Roberts 4-12 2-2 10. Mon-crief 4s6 3-3 11. Mokeski 1-9 1-1 3, R.Green
3-6 1-2 7. Brown 4-8 2-2 10. Breuer 3-5 (Ml 6 'Totals 43-971621 104.
NEW YORK (128)
Newman 5-11 67 17. Oaklev 7-14 4-4 18, Ewing 69 64 L5, Strickland 1-3 1-4 3.
G, Wilkins 681-213, Mvers 63 (H) 0, Tucker 612 2-118, Walker 2-2 60 4. S Green 3-4 4-4 , 10, Vandeweghe 610 3-3 20, E.Wilkins 2-4 , 2-2 6, Butler 2-3 60 4. Totals 47-83 2632128 Milwaukee 27 17 29 31-104
New York 31 30 37 36-128 . 3-Point goals-Tucker 4, G.Wilkins 2. Sikma, Humphries, Newman. 'Vandeweghe Fouled out-None Re
bounds Milwaukee 52 'Cummings 13', '.New York 49 SGreen lit Assists-' Milwaukee 28 > Humphries 7i. New York :16
(Strickland 81 Total fouls-Milwaukee 22
New Vork 22 Technical-New York illegal , defense A-18,385.
.At East Rutherford, .N.J.
CLEVELAND IIOII
I Sanders 63 0-0 0, Nance 4-10 6i 8,
Daugherty 7-10 610 '20. Harper 8-16 l-I 17, Price 61( 2-3 14. J Williams 7-13 7-7 21, Ehlo 7-12 2-217. Valentine 1-4 60 2, Rollins 1-3 60 2. Kevs 61 60 0. Dudlev 60 60 0 Totals 41 8918-24101 NEW JERSEY i9li Morris 8-19 11 17. B Williams 611 5-6 15. Carroll 681-213, Hopson 618 66 18, Conner 3-7 2-2 8. Hinson 5-114-4 14, Bagiev 2-3 60 4, Lee 62 60 0, Mctiee 1-2 0-0 2. Jones 0-0 0-0 0 Totals 36-81 162191
( lev eland 21 27 34 l-ll
Nevv Jersev 24 27 28 26- 91
3-Poinl goal- Ehlo Fouled out-None Rebounds-Cleveland 40 Daugherty 7i. New Jersey 61 B Williams 12) .Assisls-Cleveland 21 Price 7). New Jersev 18 Conner. Bagiev 5 Total fouls-Clevland 19, New Jersey i3 A-14.450
At Inglewood. I'alil ATLANTA 1II31 Levmgslon 1-2 60 2. Wilkins 16'25 2-4 33. Malone 4-14 68 14. Rivers 1617 66 27
Theus 4-9 2 2 10, Carr 1-4 04) 2, Koncak 61
1-2 1, Battle 7-13 4-7 18, Webb 34 60 6, Bradley 61 60 0. Tolbert 60 60 0 ToUls 469021 29113
LA LAKERS illl)
Green 4-9 610 16, Worthy 616 2-6 18, A6 dul-Jabbar '2-7 60 4, Johnson 7-171616 29, Scott 617 65 21. Thompson 24 2-2 6, Cooper 30 04) 7, Woolridge 65 66 lO.Totels 37-81 3645111
2* 34 33 26-113 I. A. Lakers 31 30 27 23-111
3-Poinl goals-Wilkins. Rivers, Johnson, Copper Fouled out-Koocak Rebounds-Aanta 46 (Malone 11), Los Angeles 61 14) .Assists-.Aanta 29 (Rivers, Webb 61. Los Angeles 26 (Johnson 13) Total fouls-AUanu 28. Los .Angeles 21
NCAA Tournament
Bv The Vssocintfd Press All Times EST EAST REGIONAL First Round At Greensboro. N.C.
Thursday, March 16 Minnesota 86. Kansas State 75 Siena 80. Stanford 78 West Virginia 84. Tennessee 68 Duke 90. South Carolina State 69 At Providence, R.L Friday. March 17 North Carolina Slate 81, South Carolina
66
Iowa 87, Rutgers 73 Georgetown sO. Princeton 49 Notre Dame 81, Vanderbilt 65 Second Round At Greensboro. N.C.
Saturday. March 18 Duke 70. West \'-irgima 63 Minnesota 80. Siena 67
At Providence. R.l.
Sunday. March 19 Georgetown 81, N'oire Dame 74 North Carolina State 102. Iowa 96.2T Semifinals At East Rutherford. N.J.
Friday, March 24 Mmnesota. 1611, vs Duke, 267, 7:41 pm
Georgetown. 284. vs. North Carolina State, 2-8,30 minutes after first game Championship At East Rutherford. N.J.
Sunday , March 26 MinnesotaDuke winner vs. Cieorgetown-\ C. State w inner. 4 05 p m
SOL THEAST REGION AL First Round At Nashville. Tenn.
Thursday. March 16
Louisiana Tech 83. La Salle 74 Oklahoma 72. East Tennessee State 71 Virginia 100, Providence 97 MiMie Tennes.see State 97. Florida State
83
At Atlanta Friday, .March 17
Michigan 92. Xavier, Ohio 87 South Alabama 86. Alabama 84 North Carolina 93. Southern I 79 ICLA84, Iowa State 74
Second Round At Nashville. Tenn.
Saturday . March 18 Oklahoma 124, Louisiana Tech 81 Virginia 104, Middle Tennessee State 88 At Atlanta Sunday . March 19 Michigan 91, South Alabama 82 North Carolina 88, UCLA 81 Semifinals M LexingUw, Ky.
Thursday, .March 23 Oklahoma, 365. y^s Virginia, 21-10, 7:41 p.m.
Michig 30minuu
dumpiouship At Lexington, Ky.
Saturday. March 25 Oklahoma-Virginia winner vs. Michigan-North Carolina winner. 1 58 p.m
MIDWEST REGIONAL First Round At Indianapolis Thursday . March 16 Louisville 76, Arkansas-Little Rock 71 Arkansas 120, Lovola Marymount 101 Illinois 77, McNeese State 71 Ball State68. Pittsburgh 64 At Dallas Friday. March 17 practise 104, BiKknell 81 Colorado SL 68. Florida 46 Missouri 85. Creighton 69 Texas 76, Georgia Tech 70 Second Round At Indianapolis Saturday. March 18 Illinois 72. Ball State 60 Louisville 93, Arkansas 84 At Dallas Sunday. March I
Missouri 108, Texas 89 Syracuse 65. Colorado State 50 Semifinals At Minneapolis Friday, March 24 Illinois. 294, vs Louisville, 24-8, 8:09 p.m
Missouri, 267, vs. Syracuse, 267. 30 minutes after first game
Championship At Minneapolis Sunday, March 26 Illinois-Louisvill winner vs. Missouri-Syracuse winner. 1:15 p m
WEST REGIONAL First Round At Boise. Idaho Thursday . March 16
Arizona 94. Robert Morris 60 Clemson 83, SU Mary's Calif. 70 Nevada-Las Vegas 68, Idaho 56 DePaul 66, Memphis State 63 At Tucson, Aril,
Kridav, March 17 Evansville 61. Oregon State 90, OT Seton Hall 60. Southwest Missouri State
51
Indiana 99, George Mason 85 Texas-EI Paso 85, Louisiana State 74 Second Round At Boise. Idnho Saturday, March 18 Nevada-Las Vegas 85, DePaul 70 Arizona 94. (Temson 68
.At Tucson. .Aril.
Sunday . March 19 Seton Hall 87, Evansville 73 Indiana 92. Texas-EI Paso 69 Semirinals At Denver Thursday. March 23 Seton Hall, 28-6, vs Indiana. 27-7, 8:09 pm
Arizona, 263, vs Nev.-Las Vegas, 28-7, 30 minutes alter first game Championship ,Al Denver Saturday. March 25 Arizona-UNLV winner vs, Seton Hall-Indiana winner. 4:05 p m.
THE FLNAL FOUR At Seattle Semifinals Salnrday, .April 1
East champion vs West champion Southeast champion vs. Midwest champion
ChampiMsUp Monday, 3
nims,9 08pm
Semifinal wiims,'9 dip
ACC Boxes
Tech^als-Los .Angeles coach RUev. Los Angeles illegal defense, Atlanta coach Fratello A-17.505,
7-13 04) 14, 3-5 19. Mays )ard04)l-2I, 0. Totals 35-
COLORADO STATE (5)
Durham 66 14 7, Anderson 5-7 56 15, Friehauf 26 06 4, Tribelhom 610 1-2 9, Shippen 2-3 06 5, Michael 06 06 0, Tryon 04 06 0. Hines 1-2 2-2 4, Sharp 65 06 6. ToUls94361450.
SYRACUSE (65)
Owens 26 2-2 6, Thompson 611 68 21, Manning 0-1 06 0, Roe 4-i 1-211, Douglas 67 5611, Coleman 6-8 0212, Harried 2-20-1 4, Johnson 01060. Totals 204711-2165 Halftime-Syracuse 38, Colorado St. 28 6point goals-Colorado St. 610 (Tribelhom 2-5. Shippen 1-2, Durham 0-1, Anderson 6I. Tiyon 0-1), Syracuse 1-7 (Roe 2-5, Dm^s 0-2). Fouled out-None. Re-bounds-Colorado St 32 (Durham 6), Syracuse 33 (Coleman 7). Aasists-Cblorado St. 10 (Durham 4), Syracuse 14 (Douglas 8). Total fouls-Colorado St. 21, Syracuse 14. A-M,S
WEST REGIONAL AlTucsi,Arlt.
EVANSVILLE (73)
Hill 24 66 10, Haffner 6-19 44 20, God-fread 57 14 H, Shreffier 514 2-215, Grafton 512 3417. Blab 06 06 0, Bomba 0-2 OO 0, Mack 06 06 0, Jones 0106 0, Donald 06 06 0 Morning 06 06 0, Brand 06 06 0. Totals 23-5915 73.
SETON HALL (87)
Walker 59 0616, Gaze 510 0615, Ramos 14 34 5, Morton 36151617, Greene 5112-2 10, Avenl 16 2-2 4, Volcy 63 06 6. Cooper 631-2 7, Wigington 65 06 7, Monte^rin 06 06 0, KatsiBs 06 06 0, Crowley 06 06 0, Rebimbas 06 06 0, Totals 32-591526 87
ICU
MP FG FT R AF Pt
Wilson 40 513 515 9 3 3 21
MacLean 32 7 13 2- 4 8 3 5 16
Walker 30 5 8 6 4 4 4 4 17
Martin 25 2- 6 5 0 2 3 3 4
Richardson 40 513 l- 4 4 5 4 14
Rochelin 19 6 4 0 0 3 1 4 7
Owens 14 1- 1 0 0 2 0 1 2
Totals 20a 2558 1527 33 19 21 81
NORTH CAROLIN A
MP FG FT R AF Pt Bucknall 35 510 7- 8 4 11 3 19
Fox 32 512 5 6 3 1 4 18
WiUuuns 29 5 7 2- 3 8 I 4 14
Lebo 33 5 9 1- 3 3 4 3 12
Rice 16 1- 5 0 0 1 3 1 3
Madden 28 513 510 8 2 4 22
Chilcutt 2250008020
Davis 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0
Denny 1 000-00000
Totals 201 3558 21-30 37 22 21 88
UCLA........................................52 29-81
North Carolina...........................44 44-88
6point goats - UCLA 519 (Walker 57, Martin 52, Richardson 36, Rochelin 1-2) North Carolina 7-23 (Bucknall 26. Fox 1-3, Leb 0 36. Rice I -4, Davis 52) Tlimovers -UCLA 9, North Carolina 7. Technical fouls - None Officials - Crowley, Rise,
Lickliter A-12,821 (atAtlanta)
IOWA
MP FG FT R AF Pt
Horton 46 13-22 5 6 12 3 4 32
Bullard 34 2- 9 5 4 4 4 1 8
Jepsen 21 2- 3 5 0 3 0 2 4
Armstrong 46 7-13 5 4 3 5 3 20
Marble 44 1523 2- 3 7 3 3 24
Moses n 5 4 5 0 1 0 3 0
Gamer 31 5 0 2- 2 2 5 2 2
Lookingbill 17 2- 2 2- 2 0 2 4 6
Totals 250 3576 2521 35 22 22 96
N.C. STATE
MP FG FT R A F PI
Howard 45 512 5 0 6 2 3 16
Brown 43 5 7 6 4 4 0 5 14
Lester 43 5 7 2- 2 9 1 4 10
Corchiani 49 5 8 5 6 3 10 4 16
Monroe 47 1621 1511 4 4 2 40
Weems 9 1- 1 5 0 0 2 1 2
D Amico 7 5 1 5 0 0 0 1 0
Hinnant 45054000 4
Lee 350500000
ToUb 250 3557 2627 27 19 20 life
Iowa....................................41 34 8 13-96
N.C. sute...........................11 34 8 19-1(12
3-point goals - N.C State 7-13 (Monroe 510, Corchiani 2-2, Brown 1-11, Iowa 513 (Armstrong 24, Marble 2-5, Horton 51, Bullard 531 Turnovers - N.C State 11. Iowa 11 Technical fouls - none A-12,106
NCAA Boxes
Bv The Associated Press EAST REGIONAL At Providence. R.L NOTRE D.A.ME (74)
Ellis 514 2-218, Jamere Jackson 58 06 12, Robinson 26 2-2 6, Singleton 2-5 2-2 6. Bennett 1 2 2-2 4, Fredrick 58 5616, Tower 1-2 51 2. Sweet 57 2-2 10. ToUls 27-54 1517 74
GEORGETOWN (811 Jaren Jackson 54 53 8, Turner 1-2 06 2, Mourning 55 51217, Bryant 1-124 5. Smith 1514 1511 34. Tillmon 1-3 50 2, Wihston 34 34 9, Mutombo 1-1 50 2, Thompson 51 2-2 2 ToUls 2535 2536 81.
Halftime-Notre Dame 36. Georgetown 32 3j)oint goals-Notre Dame 57 (Jackson 24, Fredrick 2-2, Bennett 51), Georgetown 59 (Smith 46. Bryant 1-1, Tillmon 51, Thompson 51i. Fouled out- Singleton. Tillmon. Rebounds-Notre Dame 24 (Ellis 10), Georgetown 21 (Jackson 7). Assists-Notre Dame 16 (Singleton 6). Georgetown 12 (Smith 6). Total fouls Notre Dame 27, Georgetown 14. A-12,106.
SOITUEAST REGIONAL Ai.AUanU SOITH ALABAMA (82)
Esuba 7-151-315, Jimmerson 65 1-2 7, Darden 06 50 0, Hodge 514 l-l 16, Lewis 517 7 10 25, Smith 58 57 14, Brodnick 1-7 2-2 3, Turner 54 50 0. Nelson 50 56 0. Totab 35701525 82.
MICHIGAN (91)
Rice 1525 1-1 36, Hughes 24 56 4. MUIs 513 66 24. Griffin 2-2 06 4. Robinson 561-2 12. Vaught 1-5 06 2. Calip 51 64 3, Higgins 24 2-2 6, Pelinka 06 06 5 ToUls 3762-17 91.
Halftime-South Alabama 47, Michigan 44 3-point goals-South Alabama 519 (Hotte 69, Brodnick 14, EsUba 51, Lewis 52, Turner 53), Michigan 510 (Rice 67, Robinson 1-2, Higgins 51), Fouled out-None. Rebounds-South Alabama 39 (EsUba, Lewis 9i, Michigan 32 (Rice 8). Assists-South Alabama 18 (Brodnick 6), Mkhigan 22 (Rice, Mills, Robinson. Calip 51. Total fouls-South Alabama T7, Michigan 22. A-NA.
MIDWEST REGIONAL At Dallas TEX.AS (89)
Blanks 7-17 65 20, Heg Nassar 67 06 10, Wnght 8 516 6625. Jeans (H) 06 0,S Gipson 50 500. Muller 56 69^1889 MISSOURI (108)
Smith 12-19 510 32. Sandbothe 34 06 6. Leonard 5111-5 9, Coward 5101-216, Irvin 512 57 18, Buntin 50 56 0, Church 66 44 14, Peeler 57 5113, ToUls 42-712529108.
Halftime-Missouri 51, Texas 41. 6point eoals-Texas 617 (Mays 46, Blanks 16, Wright 52, Nassar 51), Missouri 44 (Coward 63, Peeler 1-1). Fouled out-Nassar. Rebounds-Texas 30 (Heggs 9), Missouri 41 (Church 9) Assists-Texas II (Wright 6), Missouri 20 (Irvin, Peeler 4). Tourfouls-Texas2L Missouri 16.
Halltime-Seton Hall 49, Evansville 41 6point goals-Evansville 1128 i Haffner 5 to, OaRon 510, Shreffier 3-7, Jones 51), Seton Hall 613 (Gaze 66, Morion 1-1, Wigington 1-2. Greene 041 Fouled out- Shref fler, Walker. Rebounds-Evansville 26 (Godfread 6I. Seton Hall 41 (Walker, Ramos lOl Assists-Evansville 15 iCrafton 7). Seton Hall 19 (Greene, Wigington 5). ToUl fouls-Evansville 19, Seton Hall 18. Technical-Evansvilie bench. 3 06 5. D'Aloisio 06 500. ToUls 3264 21-26 92,
Halftime-Indiana ^ UTEP 31 3-point goals-L'TEP 2-18 (Hartaway 2-9, Stewart 56, McCall 53), Imliana 7-10 1 '-(-j '-i-'* Sloan t-2 56 2. White 50 50 0. Pelkowski 2-3 56 5, D'AloUio 06 06 0 ToUls 3264 21-26 92.
Halftime-Indiana 45, UTEP 31. 6poim goals-UTEP 2-18 (Hardawav 2-9, Stewart 06, Mc(^ll 53), Indiana 7-10 (Edwards . Sloan 1-2 06 2. White 06 06 0. Pelkowski 2-3 06 5, D'Aloisio 50 50 0 ToUls 3264 21-2692
Halftime-Indiana 45, UTEP 31 3-point goals-UTEP 2-18 (Hardawav 2-9, Stewart ()6, McCall 03), Indiana 7-101 Edwards 65. HiUan 2-2, Smith 1-1, Pelkowski 1-2) Fouled out-None. Rebounds-UTEP 30 (Davis 71. Indiana 41 (Anderson, Jadlow. Edwards 7) Assists-UTEP 10 (Hardaway 4), In-ana 23 (Jones 61. ToUl fouls-UTEP 20, Indiana 15 A-13.391.
UNLV-Texas winner, TBA
THE FINAL FOUR .At Tacoma. Wash.
Semifinals Friday, March 31 Mideast champion vs Midwest champion East champion vs. West champion
NIT
By The Associated Press All Times EST First Round Wednesday , .March IS Connecticut 67, N C Charlotte 62 St John's 70, Mississippi 67 Penn SUte 89, Murray Sute 73 Villanova76,St Peters56 Ohio Sute 81, Akron 70 Wisconsin 63, New Orleans 61 St Louis 87, Southern Illinois 54 Richmond 70, Temple 56
Thursday . March 16 Michigan SUte 83, Kent SUte 69 Alabama-Birmingham 83, Georgia SouUiem74 WichiU Sute 70. UC SanU Barbara 62 Nebraska 81, Arkansas SUte 79 Pepperdine 84, New Mexico SUte 69 New Mexko 91 SanU Clara 76 1
California 73. Hawaii 57
Friday. .March 17th Oklahoma Sute 69, Boise SUte 55
Sunday. April 2 Semifinal winners
College Baseball
By The Associated Press EAST
Dartmouth 4. Vermont 3 Fordham 65, Fairfield 53 Malone 3. Wesley 2 Montclair St. 9, So. Illinois 8 Wesley 8, Mercyhurst6 SOUTH
Alcorn St. 152, Miss. Valley 7-1, 2nd game, 5 innings Clemson lirWake Foresto DePauw 2, Fairmont Si. 1 Dowling 12. Kulztown 3 Ecker(n3,Barry2 Evansville 7, Maryland-Balt. Co. 6 Flagler 61, Edward Waters 2-10 Furman 56. Appalachian St. 56 Georgia5,Aubiim2 Georgia Southern 16. AugusU 0 Lenoir-Rhyne 12, Pfeiffer 2-12 Louisiana Tech 2. Ala.-Birmingham 0
Second Round .Monday, March 20 Alabama-Birmingham, 1511, at Richmond, 21-9.7:30p.m.
Penn SUte. 2511. at Villanova, 17-15,
fomia, 2511, at Connecticut, 17-12, 8
7:3Sp.m Caiifi p.m.
Nebraska. 17-15, at Ohio Sute, 1514, 8 p.m.
St. Louis, 259, at Wisconsin. 1511, 8:05 p.m.
WichiU Sute, 1510. at Michigan SUte, 1513.8:30 p.m.
Tuesday, March 21 Oklahoma Sute, 17-12, at St. John's, 15 13,8 p.m.
Pepperdine. 2512, at New Mexico, 21-9, 9:35p.m
Quarterfinals March 22-24 Teams, sites and times TBA
Semifinals Monday. March 27 At New York Teams and times TBA
Championship Wednesday. March 29 At New Y'ork Semifinal winners, 9p,m Third Place Semifinal losers, 7 p.m.
NCAA Women
By The Associated Press All Times EST EAST REGIONAL First Rnund W'fdnesdav, .March 15 St. Joseph s 82. Vaiiderbilt 68 La Salle 72, Connecticut 63 James Madison 94, Providence 74 West Virginia 66, Western Kentucky 57 Second Round Saturday. March 18 Tennessee9l, La Sailed!
Sundav, March 19 Ohio St . 81, James Madison 66 Virginia 81, West Virginia 68 Long Beach SUte 84,51. Joseph's 65 Semifinals At Bowling Green, Ky.
Thursday, March 23 Virgmia, a-i, vs. Tennessee, 31-2 Ohio Sute, 255, vs. Long Beach SUte,
McNeese St, 14, SW Texas St.
Maine 4. Miami. Fla. 3 Manchester 4 Jfoward 2 Marshall 96, E. Tennessee St 55 Methodist 10, Guilford 0 Mount Olive 17. Gannon 4 Nicholls St. 12, St. John's 5 N.C. Wesleyan 17, Nichols, Conn , 0 N.C-Wilmington 3, Richmond 2 Old Dominion 64, Niagara 26 St, Andrews 104, Hiram Col. 53 Texas-Arlington 8. NE Louisiana 4 Towson St. 6. S Mississippi 5 Trenton St. 7, Nova 4
Vanderbilt 69. Mississippi 1-9, 2nd game tie, 11 innings W. Carolina 151, CiUdel 55 W. Florida 2-5, Montevallo 16 William Paterson 106, Wis.-Milwaukee 510
MIDWEST
BallSt.62,Ind,-Pur.-Indpls51 Indiana St. to. Middle Tennessee 5 SOUTHWEST Northweslem 5, Texas Christian 4 Oklahoma St . 5, Texas A4M 3 Stephen F. Austin 8, Sam Houston St. 5 FAR WEST Arizona at California, ppd,, rain Arizona SUte 7, Southern Cal 4 Fullerton St. 7,Gonzaga3 Hawaii Pacific 76. Missouri-St. Louis 52 Nev -Las Vegas 18, Nev.-Reno 10 Sacramento St. 10, Pacific 1 San Jose St. 9, W. Oregon 8
Golf Scores
PONTE VERDE, Fla. (AP) - Final scores and prize money Sunday in the 61,350,000 The Players Championship played on the par-72. 6,857-yard Tournament Players Club at Sawgrass:
Tom Kite, 6243,000 65756571-279
Chip Beck, 6145,800 71656573-280
Bruce Lietzke, 691.800 66657572-281
74676572-M 657571-73-282 71657573-283
Larry Rinker, 612,673 Chris Perry, 612,673 Ken Green. 612,673 Mike Donald. 612.673 David Edwards. 612.673 Craig SUdler, 612,673 Hal ^tton, 68,775 Ted Schulz, 68,775 Mike Reid, 68,775 Bob Tway. 68,775 Jack Nicklaus, 68,775 Corey Pavin, 66,673 Bob GUder, 66,673 Doug Tewell, 66.673 Jim Gallagher, ,673 Curtis Strange, 66,673 Steve Pate. 66,673 Joey Sindelar, 66,673 Roger Maltbie, 65,130 Lanny Wadkins, ,130 Steve Jones, 65,130 Keith Clearwater, 65,130 David Ogrin, 63,953 John Manaftey. 63.953 Jim Carter. 63.953 Fuzzy Zoeller, 63.953 Jumbo Ozaki, 63,953 Clarence Rose. 63,256 Richard Zokol, 63.256 Gary Hallberg, 63,256 Dan Pohl, 63,^
Wayne Levi, 63,256 Tom Purtzer, 63,065 Mark Hayes. 63.065 Gene Sauers. 63.065 Kenny Knox, 63,065 Ed Fiori, 62.903 Greg Twiggs, 62.903 Brad Bryant. ^.903 Mike Hiilbert. 62.903 Dan Halldorson. 62,903 Bob Lohr. 62.903 Billy Ray Brown. 62.903 Larry Nelson, 62,903 Bernhard Lan John McComis Tom Byrum, 62,754 Larry Mize, 62,687 Peter Jacobsen, 62,687 David Graham. 62,646 Dave Barr, C,619 BiU Britton, 62.592
Lahger, 62.754 :omish, 62,754
71-72-72-73-288
7575-7573-288
7571-73-74-288 6572-73-75-288 71-/56575-288
7572-6577-288 71-71-7569-289 7572-73-71-289
73-71-71-74-289 657572-75-289
71-72-6578-289 757577-73-290
7571-7573-290 757572-73-290
7572-74-74-290 657572-74-290 657571-75-290
72-756577-290 7571-71-74-291
757571-74-291 65757575-291 657574-76-291 72-74-74-72-292 75757573-292
74-7573-75-292 74-72-71-75-292 75657579-292 72-71-7575-293 71-74-72-76--293 74-72-71-76-293 65757579-293
7571-6579-293
71-74-7573-294 757574-74-294 74-72-72-76-294
72-74-71-7V-294 74-7581-70-295 74-71-77-73-295
74-71-7574-295 6574-7574-295
7572-7575-295
71-73-75-76-295
72-72-74-77-295
757572-78-295 72-74-7574-296
75-7574-77-296 72-72-74-78-296 72-71-7578-297 757574-78-297 6577-7575-298 72-657579-299 71-74-7580-301
Cathy Morse, 61,501 Kim Bauer. 61.501 Trish Johnson, 61,501 Cathy Marino. 61,501 Marta Figurs-Dtt, 61.161 Nancy Brown, 61,161 Jill Briles, 6992 Ok-Hee Ku. 6992 Nancy Taylor, 6992 Cindy Sclireyer, 6992 Alice Miller, 6876 Carolyn Hill, 6741 Anne KeUy, 6741 Heather Farr, 6741 Joan Pitcock, 6741 Laura Hurlbut, 6741 Martha Foyer, ^1 Patty Jordan, 6591 Kathy Guadagnino, 6477 Deborah McfUffie, 6477 Kay Cockerill, 6477 Janet Coles, 6477 Karin Mundinger, 6477 Susan Tonkin, 6477 Kris Tschetter, 6477 Robin Hood, 6410 Heather Drew, 6388 Tina Barrett, 6388 Jerilyn Britz, 6365
71-74-7570-288
72-7571-72-288 65757573-288 71-657574-288 71-72-72-74-289 756572-75-289 75757569-290 7571-7570-290
7571-7575-290 71-71-72-76-290
7572-7570-29'
71-757572-292
75757573-292 657571-74-292
72-7572-74-292 72-73-7574-292 757577-69-293 72-757575-293 75757571-294 7572-7572-294 7572-7574-294 7572-72-75-294 72-757576-294 757573-76-294 7571-7576-294
75757574-295 75757573-297 75757577-297 72-7577-74-298
254
diampioaship At Bowling Green, Ky.
SaUnUy. March 25 Virginia-Tennessee winnver vs. Ohio SL-L(Mig Beach St. winner, TBA
Greg Norman, 659,400 Fred Couples, 9,400 Gil Morgan, 646.913 Mark McCumber, 646,913 65757574-283 65756571-284 6571-7572-284
70-657575-284
71-7571-70-285
73-71-6572-285 67-72-7576-285 70557572-286
72-735572-286 6571-74-73-286
74-71-71-71-287 72-71-7574-287 7571-71-75-287 72-715575-287 6577-72-71-288 757572-72-288
TUCSON, Arir. 1 API - Final scores and earnings Sunday after the fourth round of the 6300,000 LPGA Tucson Open played on the par-72,6,245yard Randol^ Norfli Golf Course:
Lori Garbacz, 645,000 Nancy Lopez, 627.750 Kristi Albers. 614,813 Jody Rosenthal, M4.8I3 Jan Stephenson, 614,813 Martha Nause, 614,813 Colleen Walker, ,850 Alice Ritzman, 67,050 Vicki Fergon, 67,050 Laura Davies, 67,050
Betsy King, 65,001 ..........
Missie McfJeorge, $5,001 75755557-282 Cindy Rarick, 65,001 7571-7259-282
Lynn Connelly, .001 Snerri Turner, ,001 Sandra Haynie, ,846 Meg MaUon. 63.846 Amy Alcott, 63,846 Dale Eggeling. $3.846
Nina Foust, ,186 ...........
Sherri Steinhauer, ,186 72-755570-284 Jane Geddes, ,186 Mei-Chi Cheng, 63,186 Missie Berteotti, 63,186
695857-70-274
65757257-278
70557258-279
65757570-279
685571-71-279
665571-73-279
6572-7158-280
75756959-281
6571-7359-281
6571-7572-281
73-745857-282
Transactions
By The Associated Press BASEBALL Americaa League
CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Optioned Greg Hibbard, Ravelo Manzanillo, John Pawlowski and Adam Peterson, pitcher, to Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League. Sent Robin Ventura, Santiago Garcia, Marlin McPhail, Kelly Paris, Keith Smith and Steve Springer, infielders, and Jim Weaver, outfielder, to their minor-league conwlex (or reassignment.
CLEVELAND WDIANS-Traded Mel Hall, outfielder, to the New York Yankees for Joel Skinner, catcher, and Turner Ward outfielder.
TEXAS RANGERS-Announced the sale of tM team to a group of businessmen heatM by George W. Busn.
National League
ATLANTA BRAVES-Sent Brian Deak, catcher: Sid Akins, Eddie Mathews, Kent Mercker, Dave Miller and Andy Nezelek. pitchers; Drew Denson, Ed Whited and German Rivera, infielders, and Dennis Hood, Berry Jones and Dave Justice, outfielders, to their minor-league complex for
"^'^REAL EXPOS-Sent Pat Pacillo, Kent Bottenfield, Danilo Leon and Tim Peters, pitchers; Mike Blowers, Ton O'Malley and Deiino Deshields, infielders, Mark Bailey, catcher, and Kevin Dean, Billy Moore and Marquis Grissom, out-ir-Ieag
795572-71-282
757357-72-282
71-72-7159-283
7572-7571-283
725571-71-283
65725573-283
71-71-7455-284
Andy Bean, 639,150 David Frost, 6M.150 Gary Koch, 639,150 Tom Watson, 1.050 Rocco Mediate, 1,050 Ben Crenshaw, 631,050 Fulton Allem, 624.300 Loren Roberts, 624,300 Paul Azinger, 624,300 Mark Wiebe, 619,575 Mike Sullivan, 619,575 Tim Simpson, 119,575 Brad Faxon, 619.575 Kenny Perry, 612,673 D A. Weibring, 612,673
725573-71-284
72-715573-284
67-72-7575-284
71-74-7570-285
71-7571-70-285
795575-71-285
6571-72-73-285
Mindy Moore, 62,616 Te^-Jo Myers, ,616 Allison Finney, $2,616
Patty Sheehan, 62,616 ......
Daniell Ammccpn, .616 715571-74-285 Cindy Mackey, $2,616 6572-7575-285
Kathy Postlewait, 62,151 72-72-7572-286 Penny Hammel, 62,151 67-75-72-72-286
Pat Bradley, ,151 22-725573-286
Caroline Keggi, 62,151 757572-74-286
Val Skinner, ,151 757571-75-286
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fielders, to their minor-league complex for reassignment.
ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Sent Ken HiU and Jeff Fassero, pitchers, and Alex Cole, outfielder, to their minor league complex for reassignment.
SAN DEGO PADRES-Sent Joe Bitker, Terry Gilmore and Joe Lynch, pitchers, and Greg Hall and Bob Lutticken, catchers, to their minor-league complex for reassignment.
COLLEGE
BROWN-Named LeS Steckel (rffensive coordinator and quarterback coach
KENTUCKY-Announced the tion of Eddie Sutton, head coach.
NASCAR Results
HAMPTON, Ga, (AP) Results Sunday in the Molorcraft 509 NASCAR stock car race, with starting position in parenthesis, residence, type of car, laps completed, reason out, if any, money won and winners average speed in mph:
1. (4) Darrell Waltrip, Franklin, Tenn., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 328, $63,509, 139.864.
2. (5) Dale Earnhardt, Doolie, N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 328,639,675.
3. (18) Dick Trickle, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.BuickRml, 328,630,250.
4. (23) Kyle Petty, High Point, N.C., Pon
tiac GrandPrix, 327, 3,250.
5. (8) Sterling Marlin, Columbia. Tenn Oldsmobile Cut&ss, 326,617,575,
6. (32) Rick Wilson, Mooresville, NC Oldsmobile Cutlass, 325, 4,807.
7. (17) Neil Bonnett, Bessemer, Ala., Ford Thunderbird, 325,611,350.
8. (35) Hut Stricklin. Mooresville. N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 324, ,525.
9. (10) Dale Jarrett, Hickory, N.C,, Pontiac Grand Prix, 324,6112(.
10. (19) Morgan Shepherd, Conover, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, to, 615,500.
11. (16) Bill Elliott, Dawsonville, Ga., Ford Thunderbird, 323,615,295.
12. (27) Ernie Irvan, Mooresville, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 323, ,525.
13. (40) Jimmy Horton, Hammonton, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 320,64,005.
14. (25) Phil Parsons, Denver, N.C., OldsmobUe Cutlass, 319, ,655
15. (21) Ken Schraiier, Concord, N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 316,613,455.
16. (1) Alan Kulwicki, Concord, N.C., Ford Thunderbird,316, $11,195.
17. (30) Ben Hess, Mooresville, N.C., Oldsmobile Cutlass, 315,64,705.
18. (36) Jiminy Means, Forest City, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 314, ,375
19. (6) Geoff Bodine, Julian. N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 312, crash, 610,265.
20. (13) Michael Waltrip, Huntersvilie. N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 310, ,070.
21. (14) Lake Speed, Jackson, Miss., Oldsmobile Cutlass, to, ,085.
22. (38) Larry Pearson, Spartanburg, S.C., Buick Regal, 300, engine failure, ,400.
23. (41) Eddie Bierschwale, San Antonio, Oldsmobile CuUas^ 278, ,815.
24. (15) Ricky Rudd, Chesapeake, Va., Buick LeSabre, 270, engine failure, ,730.
25. (28) Rick Mast, Palmyra, Va., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 262, crash, 65,820.
26. (22) Greg Sacks. Winter Park, Fla., Pontiac Grand Prix, 257, engine failure, ,455.
(24) Richard Petty, Randleman, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 257, engine failure, ,295,
28. (20) A.J. Foyt, Houston, Oldsmobile Cutlass, 254 engine failure, ,510.
29. (7) Harry Gant, Taylorsville, N.C., Oldsmobile Cutlass, 240, ,475.
30. (29) Bobby Hillin Jr., Harrisburg, N.C., Buick Regal, 233, crankshaft, ,140.
31. (3) Rusty Wallace, Charlotte, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 217, broken piston, 3,110.
32. (34) Jim Sauter, Necedah, Wis., Pontiac Grand Prix, 166, crash, ,075.
. (12) Brett Bodine, Chemung, N.Y., Ford Thunderbird, 164, crash, 64.92 34. () Derrike Cope, Charlotte, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 159, crash, ,250,
K. (33) Chad Little, Ricmnond, Va., Ford Thunderbird, 101, rocker arm. ,855.
36. (11) Terry Labonte, Archdale, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 97, head gasket, ,205.
. (39) Ken Bouchard. Fitchburg, Mass., Pontiac Grand Prix, 56, head gasket, ,785.
38. (2) Mark Martin, Greensboro, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 48, flywheel, ,1.
39. (42) Mickey itbs, Glencoe, Ala., ^^ac Grand Prix, 30, engine milure,
40. (9) Davey Allison, Hueytown, Ala., Ford Thunderbird, 19, ignition, 610,660.
41. (37) Jimmy Bown, Portland, Ore., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 10, engine failure, ,060,
42. (31) Dave Marcis, Averys Creek, N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 9, engine failure, .060.
Time of race; 2:34:26.
Margin of victory: 0.6 second. Cauonflags:6for40laps.
Lead changes: 29among 11 drivers.
Lap leaders: Martin 1-16; Wallace 17-57; G,Bodine58; D.Waltrip 5960; B.Bodine61; Labonte -64; Schrader 65-; Parsons 68-70; Trickle 71-79; Earnhardt 8093; Wallace 94-114; D.Waltrip 115-117; R.Pelty 118-126; Schrader 127-lM; Trickle 134; Wallace 135-147; Schrader 148; Wallace 149-1; Schrader 153-157; Wallace 158; D.Waltrin 159; Wallace 160-209; D.Waltrip 210223, Schrader 224-235; Earnhardt 236-276; G.Bodine 277; Earnhardt 278-314; Trickle 315-319; D.Waltrip 320328.
MIDEAST REGIONAL First Ro(ud Wednesdav, March IS Temple 90, Holy Cross 80 Geoma 90, Tenn -Chattanooga 69 Old Dominion 66, Villanova 41 Rutgers 95, Southern Mississippi 73 Second Roand Satarday, March 18 North Carolina St 75, Rutgers 73 Clemson 78, Georgia 65
Saaday, March II Auburn 88. Temple 54 Mississippi 74, (}ld Dominion 58 Semifinals At Aaburn, Ala.
Thursday. March 23 Clemson, 2010, vs. Auburn, 29-1 Mississippi, 22-7, vs. North Carolina sute, 246
Championship At Auburn, Ala.
Saturday, March 25 Clemson-Auburn winner vs. Mississippi vs.N.CarolinaSt.TBA
MIDWEST REGIONAL First Round Wednesday, March 15 Tennessee Tech 77. South Carolina 73 Purdue 91, Arkansas
Oklahoma SUte 93, Miami, Fla. 63 Illinois sute lOO, Northwestern SUte La 79
Saturday, March 18 Iowa 77, Tennessee Tech 75 SUnfordlOS, Illinois St. 77
Sunday. March I
Louisiana Sute 54, Purdue 53 Louisiana Tech 103, Oklahoma St. 78 Semifinals At Rustoo, La.
Thursday, March 23 Louisiana Tech, 30-3, vs. Louisiana SUte. 19-10
Iowa, -4, vs. SUnford, 27-2 Championship At Rustan, La.
Saturday, March 25 Louisiana Tech-CSU winner vs Iowa-SUnford winner, TBA
WEST REGIONAL First Round Wednesday. March 15 Bowling Green 69, Cincinnati 59 MonUna . Fullerton Sute Washington 87. Hawaii 79 Nev.-Las Vegas 67, UUh 53 Second Round Saturday. March 18 Maryland 78, Bowling Green 65 Stephen F Austin 73, Washington 63 Texas , MonUna 54 Nev -Las Vegas 84, Colorado 74 Semifinals At Auilin, Texas Thursday, March 23 Maryland, -2, vs. Stephen F. Austin, 30-3
Nevada-Las Vegas, -6, vs. Texas, 26-4 Championship Saturday, March 25 Marvland-Stephen F Austin winner vs
Garbacz Gets Big Money
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TUCSON, Ariz. After 11 years on the LPGA Tour, Lori Garbacz was the all-time leading money-winner among players who had never won a tournament.
It was a distinction she was happy to lose.
Garbacz took advantage of Martha Nauses collapse on the back nine Sunday for a four-stroke victory in the $300,000 LPGA Tucson Open.
I feel like I won a few tournaments in the past, but they just didnt show up in the newspaper, said the 30-year-old Garbacz, who had won $588,815 on the Tour but had never captured a tournament.
I really wasnt expecting a lot this week, she said. I wasnt hitting the ball that great, but I dont think I could have putted any better.
Garbacz and Nause were tied from the sixth through 10th holes before Nause self-destructed, bogeying four straight holes and enabling Nancy Lopez to sneak into second place.
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Sutton Gives Resignation...
(Continued From B-l) ball program above other considerations, he said in a prepared statement. Moreover, I regret the turmoil that has led to the announcement of his resignation.
Eddie has decided to put the good of the program and the institution above his personal interests, and I applaud and 1 thank him for that.
Sutton said he would encourage his players including his son, Sean to stay because the program is certainly going to need everyone of them.
Rumors of Suttons resignation or possible firing have circulated since last October, when the
NCAA announced 18 allegations of wrongdoing against the Wildcats program.
As late as Saturday, in an interview with CBS-TV, Sutton had
said he would not quit.
On Sunday, he said his resignation was not an admission of guilt.
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Smith Keys Hoyas Past Irish
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Charles Smith
PROVIDENCE, R.I. - Charles Smith is a shooter. Whether he hits everything or nothing, he must keep shooting.
Smiths shooting launched second-ranked Georgetown to an 81-74 NCAA tournament victory over Notre Dame on Sunday.
North Carolina States Rodney Monroe fills the same bill for the Wolfpack as he led his team to a 102-96 double overtime triumph o\ er 14th-ranked Iowa in the days second game.
The shooting guards next duel is against each other in Fridays East Regional semifinal at East Rutherford, N.J. The survivor will play Sunday for a spot in the Final Four at Seattle.
Smith scored 28 of his 34 points in
the second half, during which he sank eight of nine shots. That was stunning because he was coming off one of the worst games of his career and a poor first half.
A clutch shooter throughout the season, the Big East player of the year struggled in Fridays first round when Georgetown, the top
seed in the j^egional, squeaked by
lith
16th-seeded Princeton 50-49. Smith went O-for-5 from the field in the first half, 2-for-l2 in the game and scored four points.
I dont consider myself as having had a slump, Smith said. I had a bad game.... If I go O-for-50, Ill still come out and shoot because I always have confidence.
Smith made only two of five shots in the first half Sunday, although his shooting began to turn around when he hit a 3-pointer at the halftime
Wolverines Stop Jaguars; Advance To Take On UNC
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ATLANTA - Michigan, 26-7, broke a deadlock at 80 when Terry Mills converted a 3-point play with 2:17, starting a 9-0 run that also included a 3-point basket by Glen Rice, a free throw by Demetrius Calip and two free throws by Mills that put the game out of reach with 38 seconds left as Michigan rolled to a 91-82 win over South Alabama.
Rice scored 36 points and Mills 24
in leading the Wolverines to their seventh victory in eight games.
That Rice kid is just unbelievable, South Alabama coach Ronnie Arrow said. Hes going to make somebody in the NBA a better coach.
I thought it was the Atlanta Hawks there for a while today, Arrow said of Michigan, referring to the NBA team that plays its home game in the same Omni arena. They (Wolverines) have as fine
The Associated Press
Glen Rice battles Gabe Estaba for the basketball
Syracuse, Missouri Set For A Rematch
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DALLAS Making its first trip in seven years to the round of 16 under a coach whos not really a coach, Missouri at least will face a familiar opponent in the NCAA Midwest Regional semifinals.
The sixth-ranked Tigers take on No. 7 Syracuse, a team they lost to in the Big Apple NIT finals earlier this seaon, Friday night in Minneapolis. Illinois and Louisville meet in the other semifinal.
Missouri, 29-7, defeated Texas 108-89 and Syracuse, 29-7, dumped Colorado State 65-50 in Sundays second round.
Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim, whose team beat Missouri 86-84 in overtime almost four months ago, said Missouri has changed for the better since their early-season meeting.
Missouris a veteran, solid team and very improved from when we played earlier this year, he said.
The biggest change has been on the bench. Tigers Coach Norm Stewart was diagnosed as having cancer last month and recruiting specialist Rich Daly has coached the team for the last 13 games.
Syracuse won despite a limited contribution from star forward Derrick Coleman, who is still recovering from a back injury.
Coleman, who sat out Fridays first-round game with Bucknell, scored 12 points and had seven rebounds and two blocks against Colorado State, but Boeheim Coleman showed the effects of missing six days of practice.
Obviously his offensive timing and rhythm werent on, but his defense was there, Boeheim said.
Playing 11 minutes in the first half and the entire second half, Coleman was 6-O-8 from the field.
His presence definitely turned the game around, said Syracuse guard Sherman Douglas, who aaded 11 points. We need him in the game, its important for him just to be there. His defense was very important.
Stephen Thompson led the Orangemen with 21 points, and Syracuse shut down the Rams outside game, 'fiie Orangemen denied the ball to Joel Tribelhorn, who had hit 11 of his last 14 3-point attempts coming into the game. He hit two 3-pointers and finished with nine points.
We didnt want to let them have any 3-polnt shots, Boeheim said.
Rams Coach Boyd Grant, whose team finished 23-10 after its first trip to the NCAA tournemant in 20 years, said Syracuse could go far if Coleman is at full strength.
Missouri has the athletes who can play with Syracuse, but if Coleman is well I can see Syracuse in the Final Four, he said. Missouri will be a big test. ,. .
In outrunning the up-tempo Longhorns, the Tigers showed they could dominate inside and defend against a perimeter game. They outrebounded Texas 41-30, building their lead to as much as 20 points in the second half. Led by Travis Mays 25 points, the Longhorns, 25-9, got within eight with 9:24 remaining, but coulant close the gap.
They just kept coming inside and pounding us, Texas Coach Tom Penders said. Missouri runs a lot of people at you, and they dont drop off in quality.
Coming into the game, the Longhorns had been shooting 37 percent from 3-point range but were just 5 of 17 against Missouri.
We felt we could get inside and on defense we extended their 3-point shooting from 19 feet to 22 feet, Daly said.
Most dominant inside was Doug Smith, who scored a career-high 32 points and had eight rebounds. His previous high was 31 points against Ohio University earlier this season. . u
It was easy because of the way our guards were passing the ball. Smith said. got some good offensive rebounds, too. ^
talent as Ive seen anywhere.
The setback for the Sun Belt Conference champions snapped an 11-game losing streak and left the Jaguars with a 23-9 mark for the year.
Junie Lewis led South Alabama with 25 points and Jeff Hodge added 16.
North Carolinas Dean Smith already is giving Michigan the psychological edge when the two teams meet Thursday night at Lexington, Ky., in the semifinals of the NCAA Southeast region tournament.
We are playing an excellent Michigan team that we have knocked out the last two years, Smith said Sunday after both teams advanced with second-round victories his fifth-ranked Tar Heels over UCLA 88-81.
I dont like that psychological matchup, Smith said. They are just a very powerful team.
The two have met only twice in history, both times in the NCAA tournament. Carolina won 78-69 in the West semifinals last year and had 109-97 triumph in the second round of the East region two years ago.
Smiths team will get one psychological and physical lift as well the return of leading scorer J.R. Reid to the lineup.
Reid was suspended for Sundays game after violating a 1 a.m. curfew following the Tar Heels first-round victory over Southern University on Friday night.
I think J.R. was more hurt than we were, Carolinas Steve Bucknall said. I know he really wanted to play. We cant'wait to get him back. Hes our best player. We cant win the NCAA title without him.
ECU Wins ...
(Continued From B-1)
ECU got ahead early, pushing across four runs in the first.
John Thomas led off with a single. With one out. Tommy Eason walked. Calvin Brown followed with a single up the middle to score Thomas and advance Eason. John Gast added a RBI double that scored Eason to make it 2-0.
Brown later came home on a ground out by Steve Godin while Gast scored off a Chris Cauble single.
in the sixth, ECU went up 5-0 when John Gast led off with a single and scored'on a double by Godin.
In the seventh, Eason singled with two away and went to third on a single by Calvin Brown that was er-rored at second base. With runners on second and third, Eason came home on a wild pitch that put Brown at third. He then came home on a single by Gast.
JMU pushed across two runs in the eighth, taking advantage of a hit batter and a passed ball during the inning.
ECU returns to action Tuesday at 1 p.m. at home against Davis & Elkins College.
Gast had three hits to lead ECU while Cauble and Eason had two apiece.
E. Carolina ab r h rb J. MadUon ab r b rb
Thomas.cf 5 110 Rose,3b 5 0 0 0
Adams,If 4 0 0 0 Prascogna,dh 2 0 0 0
Eason,dh 4 2 2 0 Babcock,dh 2 0 0 0
Brown, lb 5 2 11 Johnson,rf 4 110
Gast,3b 4 2 3 2 Rowe,cf 4 13 0
Godin,rf 4 0 12 Lasher.ss 4 0 0 0
Cauble.c 3 0 2 1 Kelly,lb 3 0 10
Andrews,2b SchwarU,2b 2 0 I
Ritchie.ss 4 0 0 0 Harris.lf 2 0 0 0
Crabill.lf 2 0 0 0
Zaikov,c 3 0 0 0
TolaU 3R 7 10 6 Total* ' 33 2 1
EasI Carolina...........................too 001 200- 7
Jamra Madison..,.;...................000 000 020 2
Game winning RBI- Brown.
E Brown. Schwartz, DP EC 1; LOB EC - 7; JM - 10, 2B- Gast, Godin, Schwartz; SB-Gast; S Cauble
ip h r er bb so
Pitching 1
East Carolina
Jenkins (W, 541)............................8 6 2 1 5 6
Moye.......................................1 0 0 0 0 1
James Madlswi
Allen (L. 1-1).............................7 8 7 05 3 6
G Harris......................................2 2 0 0 1 1
HBP Schwartz by Jenkins; WP Allen; PB- Cauble 2
horn, leaving Georgetown behind 36-32.
With Notre Dame ahead 44-40, Smith got the Hoyas next 13 points, tying the game 53-53 with 11:04 to play.
Georgetown, 28-4, took the lead for good on a three-point play by Alonzo Mourning that made it 58-57 with 9:37 left. Mourning had 17 points.
Its obvious that as Smith goes, they go, Notre Dame coach Digger Phelps said. He took charge when it counted.
I had never seen him play the way he played for a game and a half, Georgetown coach John Thompson said of his senior captain. I never understood about the phoenix rising out the ashes, but when I saw that look in his eyes in the second half I said, Hes back. Thank God.
When we came out right at halftime, a guy in the stands yelled at me Youre overrated, Smith said. Every time I scored I thought of that guy.
Georgetowns biggest deficit was seven points before Smiths 3-pointer at the horn.
The Fighting Irish, 21-9, took their last lead at 57-55 on two free throws by Daimon Sweet with 10:06 to play.
Georgetown was ahead 68-66 with 5:04 to go when it ran off seven consecutive points, five by Smith, to open a 75-66 advantage with 1:09 remaining.
Notre Dame got no closer than seven points after that. The Fighting Irish were led by LaPhonso Ellis with 18 points and Joe Fredrick with 16.
Smith took the game over, Phelps said. Thats what hurt.
Monroe scored 11 of his career-high 40 points in the second overtime and had seven of his teams last eight field goals, including shots that forced each of the overtimes. That was stunning because of the suddenness with which he took over the game.
There are two kinds of players, North Carolina State coach Jim Valvano said. One is when you shoot the ball, you know its going in and youre surprised when you miss.
The other is when you shoot the
ball and you know it s going to miss and youre surprised if it goes in. If you have too many of the second kind, you dont win.
Fortunately for Valvano, Monroe is the first kind. *
Im a very confident shooter, Monroe said. Its something I work very hard on.
He had nine points at halftime, when the score was tied 41-41 after Iowa erased a 25-6 deficit. He erupted for 16 in the second half, including the Wolfpacks last two baskets, shots that tied the game at 73-73 and 75-75.
He had four points in the first overtime, including the basket that sent the game into another period tied at 83-83. Both game-extending field goals came on 12-foot jumpers with four seconds left.
In the second overtime, his 3-point field goal gave North Carolina State,
22-8, the lead for good at 86-85 with 4:00 left. Ed Horton, who led Iowa,
23-10, with a carer-high 32 points, had made two foul shots for the last Hawkeyes lead.
With N.C. State leading 91-89, Monroe hit another 3-pointer to extend the margin to five with 1:18 remaining. The Wolfpack led by at least four points the rest-of the way.
Iowa guards Roy Marble had 24 points and B.J. Armstrong 20.
Monroe made four 3-pointers, 13 of 21 shots overall and 10 of 11 free throws.
I got a first-hand view, said Armstrong, who guarded Monroe. He shot the lights out.
He was a hard man to cover, said Iowa Coach Tom Davis, whose team lost for the first time in 10 first- or second-round NCAA games. We tried different combinations zones, man-to-man, triangle-and-two. Hes so quick with and without the ball. Hes really tough to stop. Hes a true scoring guard.
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Movie: Black Widow Cont d
Miami Vice
Andy Griffith-
Sanford
A Night in the Life of Jimmy Reardon"
Molly Dodd
Molly Dodd
The Forest
Animals
Basketball: 52nd Ann. NAIA Tourn. Champ.
Move: Dead Man Out"
Movie: "First Steps
Move: King Kong"
Aspen Comedy Festival
Movie: Stripper'
Move: Good Morning, Vietnam
Movie: Satisfaction"
Murder, She Wrote
Move: Compromising Positions
WWF Prime Time Wrestling
Movie: "Spartacus
PBS Trilogy Will Provide British Star Expanded Screen Exposure
For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector. .
By Matt Wolf
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LONDON His'cameo roles in movies are often jewels, but Ian Holms latest TV assignment offers something more the sustained screen exposure any actor craves.
Its a huge,Tgreat leading role, and its been a long time since Id done that, Holm said of Game Set and Match, Granada Televisions adaptation of the Len Deighton trilogy which starts its 13-part run March 26 on PBS.
Holm, 57, has made an art form out of the supporting role; a robot in Alien, a fictionalized Lewis Carroll in Dreamchild, a maudlin dinner guest in Wetherby, and his Oscar-nominated turn as the eccentric running coach in Chariots of Fire.
Now, he comes to Deightons
Firms Pull Ads On TVs Nightingales
THE ASSOaATED PRESS
NEW YORK - The Chrysler Corp. and Sears, Roebuck & Co. have decided not to advertise any more on NBC-TVs Nightingales, which has provoked criticism from women because it has shown scantily clad nurses.
Chrysler advertised on one episode of the Wednesday night series about student nurses because NBC owed it time, said Chrysler spokesman Thomas Houston.
But, based on the response we got from viewers, which was obviously negative, the company reviewed the show and decided not to continue, Houston said.
Sears ran a few commercials about its new pricing strategy, but we pulled the one more that we had because we decided that the program did not meet our guidelines as suitable for family viewing, said a spokeswoman, Kathy Gucfa.
The Kansas City-based American Nursing Association said last week it has circulated lists of Nightingales advertisers to its 189,000 niembers, urging them to communicate their concerns about the series, which began Jan. 25.
Nightingales exploits women, said association spokeswoman Carol Grimaldi.
It uses nurses to show these very pretty girls in their underwear and in the shower, Grimaldi said. It shows very lax educational standards when it does say anything about nursing education.
NBC responded that Nightingales is a continuing drama about the personal lives of fictional people who happen to be nurses. The network noted that a registered nurse reviews every script and consults with the production company on nursing procedures and other medical aspects.
Its a drama about young women coming of age in Los Angeles today, added NBC publicist Meriy Aronson. Its very focused on their personal lives. The hospital setting isalmostan aside.
Arbor Day
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Cartoon cat Garfield, his creator Jim Davis and Smokey the Bear with join Gov. Evan Bayh and 170 schoolchildren in planting a tree on the Statehouse lawn on Arbor Day.
Tough Duty
The Associated Press
Comedian Bob Hope gets the attention of four showgirls from the Tropicana Hotels Folies Bergere prior to a special appearance at the Las Vegas resort. Hope said the girls were a plot to wake me up.
Best Actress Competition Makes Decision Difficult
By Bob Thomas
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES Five members of a new generation of American film actress are in competition for the 61st Academy Award for best leading role, and the power of their performances makes the race one of the toughest Oscar calls in years.
Meryl Streep has become an Academy Award regular, this years A Cry in the Dark marking her eighth nomination. Two have resulted in Oscars: as supporting actress in Kramer vs. Kramer (1979), and best actress in Sophies Choice (1982).
In A Cry in the Dark, the 39-year-old actress again portrayed a martyred woman, the real-life Australian housewife named Lindy Chamberlain, who spent three years in prison after being convicted of killing her infant daughter. She in-
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sisted the child had been carried off by a dingo, a wild Australian dog. She was finally exonerated last September.
As in Sophies Choice, Out of Africa and other films, Streep affected an accent. I get a lot of flak for my accents, she admitted in a recent magazine interview.
She has no intention of changing her acting style because of the kidding, but adds: Once in a while I think it would be a relief to play a housewife trying to raise three kids, keep her husband and organize her neighbors to fight pesticides.
Glenn Close, the scheming marquise of Dangerous Liaisons, has a remarkable Oscar record of her own, having been nominated for five of her eight films. But so far, no wins.
Close, 41, was named for supporting actress in The World According to Garp, The Big ChiU and The Natural, and for a leading role in the terrifying Fatal Attraction last year.
Since the beginning of time, weve been trying to figure out who we are in relation to the opposite sex, and then how to relate to them, she has said. Both Fatal Attraction and Dangerous Liaisons deal with that theme in different ways. When it comes to sexual identity, were living in very unsettled times.,
For former child star Jodie Foster, the Academy nomination for The Accused confirms her emergence as a mature actress. The recognition might help erase the notoriety caused by John Hinkley Jr.s attempted assassination of President Reagan. Hinkley had attempted to impress Foster, upon whom he had fixated after seeing
her in Taxi Driver 14 times.
Her role as the prostitute in Taxi Driver won her a nomination as supporting actress at the age of 13. Now 26, she was nomiMted as the brassy waitress who is gang-raped in the backroom of a tavern.
Of The Accused role, she comments: I like her. I think the audience likes her. There are probably moments when they dont like her, but shes human. She has flaws, she says the wrong things, she can be loud, and she repeats herself.
Shes somebody you can know, which makes the issue of ... what rape is all about. It becomes even more cruel when it happens to someone you know.
Sigourney Weaver, 39, finds herself in the peculiar position of being nominated as lead actress for Gorillas in the Mist, and-for support in Working Girl. It last happened to Jessica Lange in 1982, who was nominated as best actress in Frances (she lost to Streep in Sophies Choice), and won for supporting actress in Tootsie.
As the late naturalist Dian Fossey, Weaver did what most other stars would never consider: she worked intimately with wild gorillas.
She discounts the danger involved: I was reading a lot of Dians papers and rereading her book, and it seemed that she was often threatened by gorillas, but they never actually hurt her. It was all a question of getting to know each other.
I didnt see why they would feel animosity toward me. That was a lucky choice on my part. I dont think it would have been wise to go in and work with animals without having previously reassured yourself that you would be all right.
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cloak-and-dagger world as Bernard Samson, a laconic MI6 secret agent who suffers the ultimate betrayal the discovery that his wife is a Soviet mole.
The $8.55 million series took more than a year to make, shooting in Mexico, Germany and England. It was the first film to be allowed to shoot on location at Checkpoint Charlie, the American crossing point through the Berlin Wall.
It becomes a way of life; you cant really believe its finishing, he said. As somebody said, My God, were all still speaking to each other.
During that time. Holm says, he could have made four major movies. But with all these cameos (behind me), I sort of thought, lets go for it.
The series is vintage Deighton: quirky, multistranded and as complex as a Times crossword puzzle. Viewers dare not blink for fear of missing a clue.
It offers an abundance of meaty supporting roles for its British and German cast. But its basic texture is oblique and understated, a perfect vehicle for Holms extraordinary ability to express seething emotion beneath a calm surface.
I suppose I leapt (for the role), in a way, the slightly built, amiable Holm said in an interview that included imitations of John Gielgud, reminiscences of a chance supper with John le Carre, and thoughts about the acting techniques of John Hurt and Robert DeNiro.
A psychiatrists son. Holm is chiefly admired for the stillness and un-fussy psychological truth of his technique. Londons weekly Observer newspaper recently asked actors to name their favorite actor. Holm came second, behind Laurence Olivier.
Its the best compliment one can garner, said Holm, pleased at being thought of as an actors actor. But he offers no blueprint for success: I dont mean to be flip, but you learn your lines and get on with it.
Im very happy doing nothin] Im a great doing-nothinger, he said. I like having time to stand and stare.
' His ability to disappear into a role is reflected in public reaction to his work in Alien. Alien was a huge success, but people would say, have
you seen Alien? Id say, I was in it!
A graduate of Londons prestigious Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, Holm was a leading classical actor in the l%Os and 1960s.
He played the Fool to Charles Laughtons King Lear, and his Richard III in the Royal Shakespeare Companys landmark 1963 The Wars of the Roses was likened to Oliviers.
His portrayal of the repressed Lenny in Harold Pinters The Homecoming won him a 1967 Tony Award when it transferred to Broadway.
But in 1976, while heading a revival of Eugene ONeills The Iceman Cometh, Holm suffered a nervous breakdown during the first preview and dropi^d out.
Im not a particularly emotional, nervousy or depressive type, so when that thing happened, it was a severe shock, he said.
Holm has since appeared in only one play, a London fringe staging of Chekhovs Uncle Vanya. He says the stage still absolutely, terrifies me, and he refused the starring role in the upcoming West End production of the Broadway hit M. Butterfly. Anthony Hopkins got the part.
He enjoys making movies and would like to work again with Woody Allen, after appearing alongside Gene Hackman, one of his favorite actors, in Allens recent Another Woman.
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Bonauot Focilitlof AvoiloUo For 10-100
Crossword By eugene sheffer The Family Circus
By Bil Keane
ACROSS
1 Pound pup, perhaps 4 More pups? 9 Prodigious sleeper
12 Lemon follower
13 City in New York
14 Wood sorrel
15 MacDonald-Eddy hit
17 DC. bigwig
18 Make lace
19 Weakest 21 The
Kid
(1984
movie)
24 Swerve
or twist '
25 Source of 1-
problems?
26 Table scrap
28 Marquee names 31 Inquisitive 33 Maple ' syrup base
35 Greenland settlement
36 Ryan or Patrick
38 DC. lobbying org.
40 Somme summer
41 Indian
43 The
Mouse That "
45 It might be patrolled
47 Kind of meas.
48 Macaw
49 Allergy, of a kind
54 Barbies beau
55 Roman official
56 Once called Clay
57 They loop the Loop
58 Compact
59 Childs game
DOWN
1 Game show prize
2 Japanese plant
3 Legal matter
4 Its often stewed
5 Click beetles
6 Sauls relative
7 'Theyre large on kangaroos
8 Moves furtively
Solution time: 26 mins.
H0(?] HtlCJEl HDirara mzn aanD asrca
aaa i^cid nasiss saa BQa aQB Darsa aaa aiifa r^aaaa ana aaa aaanaannaTinsD anna aan saaa anna aas EHaiT] anaa aTia
Saturday's answer 3.20
9 Light perfume
10 Decorates the cake
11 Gasp
16 Schedule abbr.
20 Distribute
21 Lottos cousin
22 Greek competition
23 Civil War general
27 Dance like
Astaire?
29 Appraise
30 Lean-to
32 Farm
follower
34 Pieces of land
37 Gazed maliciously
39 Its before break or cake
42 Wear away
44 An enzyme
45 Clam follower
46 City on the Oka
50 Do wrong
51 Large tub
52 High note
53 Oil-drilling equipment
Horoscope
From The Carroll Righter Institute!
1989 Bil Keane inc Oisf by Cowles Syna Inc
Daddy, do you think Paul Bunyan used steroids?
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY March 21
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Emotions dominate the da\ You may be the victim of someones moodiness. Domestic adjustments turn out satisfactorily.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Flirtation may be just the beginning of something wonderful. You must initiate as well as respond to keep the ball rolling.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): If you exaggerate a story too far you may get caught. Dont confuse your creative ability when composing a gr^t story with reality.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Take a chance while Cupid is on your side. When your heart beats faster, you withdraw from the love arena shutting yourself off.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Someone has information that he is withholding. Financial news is not up to expectations, but is better than a month ago.
, VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Your present situation is draining you emotionally and financially. Back up a bit and reappraise time and resources. Balance the budget.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Starting over, and over, and over, can be as boring as sticking it out. You learn the lesson if you stay put and study the matter.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Look into a legal matter that can be brought' to a successful conclusion. Speculation, chances or risk-taking should be avoided.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): A frugal outlook now will save enough for a vacation. Someones own jealousy may be the cause of their cautions and warnings.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Your curiosity regarding different financial matters is on target. Check, analyze and get expert opinions. Luck is on your side.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Unexpected good news arrives. Your roaming eyes could settle on a new romantic friend. Try a new and interesting format.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Beating on the war drums will not solve the matter to your satisfaction. You could be putting too much effort into trying to force peace.
(c) 1989, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Bridge
By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
3.20 CRYPTOQUIP
WMS FXIW CDDBSJXZK
HMXBF Gl JGIVGZK X
H D B S C X H V Satarday's Cryptoqalp: OUR MUDDLED CHOIRS SINGING IS OFTEN A MATTER OF CHAWS.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: J equals R
The Cryptoquip is a sinq)le substitution cipher in which each letter used stamls for another.
Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:
0J8 9K107 OK983 10542
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
17 1 ?
What action do you take?
A.Had East passed, you would have raised to two hearts, so theres no reason why you should not take the same action now. The trouble with passing is that a spade raise by West could force you to guess at an uncomfortable level. As a rule, it is much safer to compete immediately when you have a fit for partners suit and marginal values.
Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
QJ104 76 OAQJ105 A63
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South 1 7 Pass Pass 7
What action do you take?
A.Even though you have an excellent diamond suit with 1(X) honors, dont lose sight of the overall cam
paign. If you overcall two diamonds, that could end the auction when partner could have enough for your side to make game in spades. Double, to see what he has to say.
Q.3--As South, vulnerable, you hold:
#KQJ9762 7AQ OK AKQ
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
2 # Pass 3 # Pass
?
What do you bid now?
A.We dont know how this one sneaked in hereafter partners positive response its too easy. If ever there was a hand for Blackwood, this is it. Bid four no trump.
Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
KQI9762 7AQ OK AKO
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
2 Pass 3 Pass
4 NT Pass 5 7 Pass
?
What do you bid now?
A.Since your losing heart can be discarded on dummys ace of diamonds, you can count all 13 tricks. Take a demerit, however, if you elected to bid seven spadesa ruff on opening lead could prove your undoing. When you can count all the treles without needing any ruffs, bid seven no trump.
Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AQ762 7 Q9 OJ107 876 The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
Pass Pass 1 # Pass
?
What do you bid now?
A.A borderline hand, but with good five-card support for partners major, it usually pays to be aggressive. Jump to three spades.
The fact that partner is known to have a broken suit makes it more likely that he has not made a light opening bid in third seat.
Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
#KJ5 7A632 0K87 QJ3
Partner opens the bidding with one club. What do you respond?
A.We do not recommend suppressing a four-card major in favor of jumping to two no trump, but this type of hand is the exception. Our major suit is weak and our hand is perfectly balanced. Bid two no trump.
For informutloD about Charles Gorcns newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Oriando, Fla. 32802-4426.
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0-8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N O.
Monday. March 20.1989
Advertisement Of The City Of Greenville Tax Lien On Real Property
Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 105-369 of the North Carolina General Statutes and pursuant to an order of the City Council of the City of Greenville, dated March 9th. 1989, I am hereby advertising unpaid taxes that are liens on real estate described below for the tax year 1988. The amount advertised is computed for payment thru March 31. 1989, however, the omission of interest and cost from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of this taxing units claim for these items.
The real estate is listed in the name of the listed owner as of January 1. 1988 and if applicable to whom the real property has transferred to since listed; along with the tax parcel, map block and lot numbers.
If the taxes remain unpaid, the lien will be foreclosed by the taxing unit and the property sold to satisfy the taxing units claim.
This the 20th day of March. 1989.
Floyd E. Little Collector of Revenue
Note; For payments m March add S2.00 Cost.
SEE LIST DISPLAYED ON TAX DEPARTMENT COUNTER
Adams, Annie Jenkins Knight 13138, 14 H-9 85 03
Adams, Ernest Carlton Jr. Transferred To Robinson, Leslie & Wf Vernell 17022, 50 K 4 39 24
Adams, Kelly & Rena 31409, 50 N 5A 102.25
Adams, Marvin Thomas &
Wt Margaret
1031, 112 K19 . 515 55
Adams, Thurman 109, 18 C 20 62 97
Adams, William Dalton & Dollie
124, 36 H 12 176 31
Administrator of Veterans AFFS Regional Office Transferred To Gouras, Christy J 8. Wf lleana J.
2385 , 74 C 10 ........... 304.77
Airport Village, Inc
19010, 912-3..........; 244.09
Allen, Donald Ray Transferred To;
Allen, Elbert Jr.
4303, 79 D 7.......2018
Allen, Lloyd Douglas
37018, 237-23.............388.88
Allen, Mary & Murphy,
Johnnie Mae ,
20788, 14 L-4 81.03
Allen, Paul Levon 8i Wf Nancy Jernigan
40036, 915D-24............224.95
Allen, Thelonia Olandus
331, 16-F 4...............122 86
Anderson, Lynden Elwyn & Jane C Transferred To:
Everett, Vance E. 8i Wf Cynthia J.
434, 102-A 6..............422.00
Andrason, John W. Jr &
Wf Haroleen, K
21143, 63-H-13............569.78
Armwood, Olive Vera
16325, 82 B 34 ...... .228.55
Arons, Sylvia G.
43413,2858 30 ........... 342.71
Arthur, James Ficklen Jr.
& Louis C Arthur
601, 49-F I ..............4.63
Artis, Isaac Amos Heirs
625, 72 E 6............83.71
Artis, Isaac Amos Heirs
626, 17 M12.........123.39
Artis, Isaac Amos Heirs
627, 72 E 6A .............201.07
Artis, James Percy & Pattie
7644, 13-0-8.............155 10
Artis, James Percy 8, Pattie
7646, 13-L-2................81.31
Artis, James Percy & Pattie
10486, 13-K 3..............119.42
Artis, Lillian Daniels
618, 116 E 5...............351.50
Artis, Lillian Daniels
619, 18-C 23...............25 66
Artis, Lillian Daniels
620, 14 N 2............... 30.75
Artis, Lillian Daniels
621, 14 N 3............282.68
Artis, Lillian Daniels
622, 116-E 4 . 46 46
Aughtry, James Edwin III 43029, 255 6 479 46
Aughtry, James Edwin III 43029, 255 6 115.12
Austin, Harry 8i Wf Linda 971,4 E 4 204 89
Avery, Bonnie B
721, 24 A 6A..............287 78
Azalea Mc^ile Homes of NC Inc.
32647, 125 A-1........ 1,111.56
BJP Investments
2614, 50-B 4.............. 45 19
BJP Investments
7163, 50-B 6 80.23
BJP Investments ,
9566, 50-B 5....... 727 08
BJP Investments
21342, 50 B1...........34.54
BJP Investments
23673, 50 B 2...............9.83
BJP Investments
23674, 50-B-3............11.08
Bailey, Dennis Marion &
Wf Cora Lee Transferred To:
Curtis, Robert C 8i Etals
791, 30-A 2...............428,30
Baker, Clarence E Etal
23425, 36 H-5A...........264,66
Baker, Donald L 8. Wf Judy Rose 15857, 110 B-2 3 95
Baker, Robert Lynwood
855, 63-D 10...............171,71
Baker, Susan Elizabeth
13121,104-1-2............. 5 97
Barnes, John E.
26983, 13-0-2..............175 65
Barnes, John Earl
6420, 13-D-4A.............50.88
Barnes, Joseph E. & Betty J
998, 38-R-9................277,82
Barnes, Robert
15853,14-L-lC............. 68.48
Barnes, Rosa Barrett
14529, 38-D 4...........233 71
Barnes, Willie Edward &
Ann Adams
1026 , 701 C 8 .........47 79
Barrett, Ada! I B 1102, 38 D E 103 80
Barrett, Edith M.
5807 , 74-B 2.............372.18
Barrett, Millie Ann
2264,40-1 3...............180.89
Barrett, Nena Long Lf Est
40417, 237 102.......... 338 08
Barrow, Lela R. Estate
19772, 42-N 4...........186.43
Bass, Ann Davis 33089, 245 D 5 3 80
Batts, Stanley Adam
43951, 196E D 1 .........384 66
Beca Enterprise Transferred To Lagasca, Teodoro D. 8,
Wf Linda A.
39251, 916B-B 6 48.70
Beddingfield, Bruce Brooks 8. Ruth
1332, 117-C-5 .............. 462 67
Belcher, Josie Belle
19353, 72-S-6..............168.81
Bell, Carrie L. Life Est.
36786, 57-E 10 ............. 246 70
Bell, Charles Linburgh Sr.
1364, 13-L-14..............111.32
Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr.
1402, 116 A-3A............461.76
Bell, Ulyssess Grant Jr.
1403, 116A-2A.............39 66
Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr.
1409, 72 CC-3A .....249.53
Bennett, Mary Lee Vines
1433, 16-G-12 f ;. 108.92
Best, Reba Barrett
1495, 12 B-3...............209.90
Blake, David A. Sr. &
Wf Pearllse
2192, 79-B-17...............23.16
Blount a. Dees, Inc.
1307, 43-L 8 ............... 358.32
Blount 8i Dees, Inc.
18547, 7 K 27..............646 31
I Blount 8, Dees, Inc.
Transferred To:
Nichols, Bradley R. 8i Wf Pamela C
43230, 118BA20,.........UMS
Blount, Daniel Lee Heirs
2606, 37-F-8...............114.48
Blount, Daniel Lee Jr. 8,
Wf Nellie D.
2909, 82 B 27 .............. 236 42
Blount, Lester Benjamin A Rebecca
6611, 16 A 6..............135.51
Bowen, Dr. Glenn Jr. &
Wf Margie H DBA
39865, 43 N 10............526,91
Bowen, Harvey 8, Rountree, Bennie
661, 16 A 31...............158.15
Bowen, Harvey 8, Rountree, Bennie
662, 16 A 32..............194.47
Boyd, Lula Mae
12579, 13-0 16...........,121,47
Boyd, Mary Grimes Heirs Transferred To:
Tarheel Forest Products Inc
1987, 12 L 15..........102.30
Boyd. Queenie
7098, 57 C l..............19,66
Boyd, Queenie Hemby 8>
Guy Jr.
2003 , 57 C 4.............105.14
Bradley, Rosa
13411, 116 A 5 ........... 238.13
Bradley. Rosa Williams
2041, 701-A 3......... 1,377.38
Bray, Earl Neal 8. Hilda Hamilton
2238, 42-L 3...........180.50
Brewlngton, Alice F.
2274, 38-D 5...............114,73
Brewlngton, Carrie
2277, 13 I 4..........149.37
Brewlngton, James W
8, Nannie
2276. 701 F 1.........481.30
Brewlngton, Ramona Ann
1157, 14 F 7 ............129 60
Brewington, Ramona Ann
24464, B B 7................8.31
Brewington, Raymond &
Wf Mary Life Est
2278, 57 A-6..............180.77
Brewington, Raymond Sr.
2279, 106 A 20 ........... 321.20
Brewington, Romana Ann
8i Mills, Alonzo L.
Transferred To:
Brewington, Romona Ann
1158, 13-B 18 ........ 109.04
Brewington, Romana Ann
8, Milts, Alonzo L,
Transferred To:
Brewinton, Ramona Ann
59, 13 B 17..............6.76
Briggs, Ben Louis & Miriam
11276, 12 A 4.......156.36
Brody, Morris
23584, 11 B 16 ........ 460 96
Brody, Morris
5955 44 Q-1 311.99
Brody, Morris Transferred To:
Brody. Morris
c/o Wachovia Bank 8, Trust 7729, 44 Q-2 734.16
Bromberg, Gerald W. &
Wf Mitzi S,
40697, 915 E 2 13 324 42
Brooks, Cecilia P Transferred To Better Care of Sunbury Inc.
346005, 128 A 1...........134.91
Broome. Theodore Glenn 8,
Wf Sandra Link Transferred To
Lomba, John M 8, Wf Annie R
42324, 1181 A 12 ......219,34
Brown, Barbara Gainer 7810, T6 J-27 46.77
Brown. Emma Katie Etal
16995, 82 B 24...........154.62
Brown, James 8. Wf Willie L.
17236, 293X E 10 ........314.39
Brown, James A 8, Wf.
Willie L.
24309, 12 A 6 239 88
Brown, James Arthur 8,
Wf Willie Levone
13902, 702 F 7 533.26
Brown, James Arthur &
Wf Willie Levone
21911, 702 F 15..........54.58
Brown, Lillie Wells Heirs
2745, 14 C 6 ........140 78
Brown, Lois Green Transferred To;
Spell, George David
2746, 37 G 3............187.31
Brown, Rosa Mae 8. Sylvia Ann Brown
7182, 4 D 15 . 226 96
Bryan, Olin Lawerence 8, Mattie Clyde Brown
2841, 919 5 366,07
Bryant, Edward June Jr,
8i Lucy
7143, 16 C 9.....164.44
Bryant, Herman Jr 8.
Evelyn Taylor
2858, 4 8-11B '.....171.60
Bucknell, Margaret J. Etal 41282, 173C A 2 329 58
Bullock, Doris Jean 133, 4-C 25D 193.71
Bullock, Elizabeth W Transferred To;
Williams, Walter L,
3042, 39 D 32 222.45
Byrd, William E. 8i Wf Norma
12031, 14 N 7............129 ,16
Cain, Sheila M. 8, Cannon Court Apt. Group Transferred To;
Weaver, Michael D.
39654, I75C I 1..........203 58
Callee, James Franklin Jr.
8i Wf Raye Bateman
118, 133 5 369.18
Cannon, James Curtis 8<
Hattie Bell
3401, 4 10 8A ........182 58
Cannon, John David &
Jean Brown
3435 , 68 C-6 350 89
Carney, Florence
2749, 79 1-5................29.12
Carney, Julius R 3595, 701 F 4 453 31
Cartrette Const Co. Inc. Transferred To;
Chriscoe, Larry Wayne 8.
Wf Irma K
41220, 286A J 11........1,130.95
Cartrette Construction Co Inc. Transferred To;
Myers, Robert D. & Wf Morjorie A,
43974, 904D G 17..........720.85
Cartretfe, A Myles Etal
41999, 1651 6 .............. 401,48
Cartrette, A. Myles
42001, 1651 8............414.47
Cartrette, A. Myles &
Wf Jennifer J.
41215, 286A H-9........1,500.18
Causey, John L. Sr
3945, 10 N-9B.........574.40
Causey, John L Sr
3949, 10-7A...............226.55
Causey, John L. Sr.
3951, 10 Q 4..............270.22
Causey, John L. Sr.
5809, 10 R-1 .............284.48
Causey, John L Sr.
5866, 23 C 3............998.82
Causey, John L. Sr
10848, 12 L 19..............90.30
Causey, John L. Sr.
11041, 20-E 11.............282.18
Causey, John L. Sr
13735, 178 A 1............40.11
Causey, John L. Sr.
14415, 16 B 19...........108.70
Causey, John L. Sr.
14482, 10-N lie..........244,55
Causey, John L. Sr.
15888, 8 M 7..............253.02
Causey, John L. Sr.
17085, 13 J 4....... 145.07
Causey, John L. Sr.
19942, 37-C 10A...........158.26
Causey, John L. Sr.
23913, 14-B-lO............125.88
Causey, John L. Sr. 8,
Wt Mildred S,
2877, 38 IT 10.............87.79
Causey, John L., Sr. &
Wf Mildred S.
3950, 10 0 3 .............. 274.51
Causey, John L Sr. &
Wf Mildred S,
7210, 52 C 11A........164.05
Causey, John L , Sr. 8,
Wf Mildred S.
7211, 52 C 12 450.40 Causey, John L., Sr. &
Wf Mildred S.
17084, 17-0-19 ........... 81 14
Causey, John L., Sr. 8,
Wf Mildred S.
19805.66 0 2............ 115 69
Causey, John L., Sr. &
Wf Mildred S
19807, 66 D 9 .............107 44
Causey, John L., Sr. 8,
Wf Mildred S.
19808, 66 N1..............119.00
Causey, John L., Sr. &
Wf Mildred S.
19809, 14 H 10.............62.98
Causey, John L., Sr. 8,
Wf Mildred S
19810.66 I 9...............128.63
Causey, John L., Sr. &
Wf Mildred S.
19811.66 I 13.............118 78
Causey, Mildred S.
2765, 10-N IIB...........242.08
Causey, Mildred S.
3641, 17 J 9C...............74.27
Causey, Mildred S.
3946, 29-F 18.............432.42
Causey, Mildred S.
3947, 10 1C................219.11
Causey, Mildred S.
3948, 7 F 7C.............24190
Causey, Mildred S.
21081, 16 E 10.............113 .11
Causey, Mildred S.
35369, 176A A-9 .......... 665.51
Causey, Mildred S.
35957, 908-2.............1,320.65
Cayton, John Melvin 8,
Oavis, Frank E. Ill Transferred To;
OavIs, Frank E.
38276, 916A B 37 .......279.53
CECO Contractors, Inc.
42693, 924A D 4......... 378.67
Chapman, Claude Heirs
30710, 14 A 2A..............29 39
Cherry, Billy Curtis 8, Wf Betty Transferred To:
Edwards, Archie L. 8,
Edwards, Johnnie C
9063,60 I 17............227.99
Cherry, Charlie Jr; &
Katherine Heirs
4103, 16 F 14 .............88,01
Cherry, Davena Geneva 8i Cherry, George Garth Hanrahan Transferred To;
Cherry, George G.
13676, 4-8 2..............252.24
Cherry, Jack Matthew
4138, 56 E 16 .............. 245.49
Cherry, James A. & Wf Agnes B Transferred to;
United States of America FHA
22121, 216A J-15.............8.04
Chestnut, Dennis Earl
20399, 22 H 1 ............956.22
Clark, Bill Const. Co. Inc. Transferred To;
Booker, Dorothy W.
45503, 261-125B............163.30
Clark, Camille Davis
34994, 122D M 34..........510.64
Clark, Gladys H.
10493, 4 6 9..............219.52
Clark, Joseph Belmont 8,
Betty Cherry Transferred To;
Nichols, Clara
4261, 108 D 3 ............. 292.47
Claxton, Louis Emmanuel
4344 , 4-7-17A................2.52
Clegg's Termite 8, Pest Control Inc.
4856, 155 A-4..............222.86
Clemons, Alvin 8i Wf Esther Baker
17245, 293X E 1 270.28
Clemons, Blanche Freeman
4356, 72 EE 4..............17.65
Clemons, Daniel R.
40079, 42 E 9...............62.85
Clemons, Floyd Lee
6848, 66 9.................197,64
Clemons, Laura
4358, A F-25...............21.50
Clemons, Laura
4359, A E 15N..............21.72
Clemons, Laura
27918, A-F 2N.............166.41
Clemons, Roxie
4360, D 26 ................. 86.41
Cobb, Charles David Sr. Heirs
4408, 12-C-9......... 56.33
Cobb, John B. Jr. A Rice,
Annie Cobb
Transferred To:
State Of North Carolina
4428, 33 D-7...............451.80
Cobb, Kinchen Benton
4432, 16 H 3...............220.34
Cobb, Kinchen Benton
4433, 12 L-20..............116.95
Cobb, Kinchen Benton
4434, 35-1-3................245.35
Cobb, Kinchen Benton
Life Estate
35362, 176A A 2 ........... 320,80
Cobb, Thomas Jefferson
4410, 5 C 4 ................ 220.41
Cobb, Thomas Jefferson
4437, 5-C-1................181.83
Cobb, Toby Wiley
4438, 5 C-3 . 134.77
Cogdell, James And
King, Mary
16885, 66 E 5..............16.51
Cogdell, Jesse Jr. & Wt Jessie Ruth
4893, 60 L 8...............184.48
Cole, Gene D 8, Deimler,
Thomas R.
27774, 113A-N 7..........1,415.66
Commercial Printing Co.
23538, 40 A 1A............471.12
Conway, John Allen Jr. /
& Earleen Stocks
205, 54 A-3...............524.44
Cooper, Lorine Gorham Lfe Est
4685 , 4 B 39................78.29
Cope. Willie Olivia
5068, 16 A 26..............126.50
Corbett, Cear. Jr. 8,
Alverta Boston
4696, 16 A 9 189.70
Corey, Archie J
4778, 72 D 11..............133.36
Corey, Janie B
4800, 72-16 , ............84,70
Corey, Louis & Emma Heirs
4812, 72-N 8...............108.59
Cosby, F. Spencer, Jr. 8i*Sue E. Transferred To:
Edwards, Carlton O. Ill
41886, 165H-F............498.43
Council, Toney Eugene
45779, 702B A 24A.........263.64
Coward, Robert Earl
18507, 4-10-5...............153.55
Cox 8i Barbour And Memorial Baptist Church Truste Transferred To:
Miller, Arthur L.
16810,113A-2...............83.37
Cox, Fred & Peggy Jean
4946, 17 L-30 ............... 99.46
Cox, Mae Belle T.
5025, 9-K-9................216.90
Cox, Mary E.
Transferred To:
Atkinson, Vivian Harris
5987, 108 A 9..............291.24
Craft, Sylvia W.
Transferred To;
Fulford, Franklin S. 8, Wf Faye H.
43562, 174C E 2A............7.94
Craft, Sylvia W,
Transferred To:
Land, Larry M. 8, Wf Lynette M.
43563, 174C E 2B...........59,31
Craven, Kelly Franklin Transferred To:
Stellwag, Edmund J.
2657, 22 K 7 ............... 350.15
Crawford, Guy Robert Jr.
8i Wf Jeannette S.
41325,173C L 3............331.83
Creel, Curtis Allen & Wf Pamela Johnson
12279, 8 C 12B............321.55
Crim, Valerie D. 8,
Doane, Darrah L.
Transferred To:
Crim, Valerie D. And Taylor, Allen
39637, 175CF6...........196.14
Cullupher, Joe 8, Ross,
Ledyard E.
2242, 126 9A.............2,071.42
Cummings, William Lee & Ruth Streeter
5323, 57-D-10.............188 86
Cummings, William Lee 8, Ruth Streeter
19981, 57 D 9...............18.74
Curtis, Robert C. 8< Wf Faye F
36873, 916 B 20 ............ 401.79
DD&D
27385, 165BF-3..........481.30
Dail, Pauline Smith
5411, 5-D-9................128.10
Daniel Drywall 8, Paint, Inc.
9917, 18-C 10 559.71
Daniels, Charles James
21486. 16 F 9..............180.00
Daniels, Clinton
5443, 701 B 6..............391.14
Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs
5465, 16 H I.................9.91
Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs
24686, 16 H 2...............13.58
Daniels, Jessie Lee
5467, 701-D 10...............2.42
Daniels, Rena Irene Heirs
5490, A F-13N .............21.50
Dansey,W E , Jr., DBA
38289, 226 4.............1,099.31
Dansev.W.E., Jr.8,Wt.
Diana Nobles
39997,238 1A.............649.93
Dansey, William E. Jr.
45591, 238 4 ............ 23,213.26
Daughtry, Alton G.
6341, 17-L 48 ............... 58.95
Daughtry, Alton G.
9925, 69 E 10...............38.68
Daughtry, Doris
1406, 16 H 8................23.88
Davenport, Dora Elks
5585, 67 F-11A............191.60
Davenport, Leila Allen
41646, 915F 2................2.41
Davis, Archie Carlyle
5698, 13-L15..............113.96
Davis, James L.
11750, 36 N 9...............44.89
Davis, William E.&
Wf Patsy Davis
40176,925A 4 380.31
Dawson, Johnnie Mae
20789, 14-L3...............92.87
Dawson, Shelton P. 8, Wf Victoria W.
25035,10 IB...............296.17
Day, Tommy R, 8, Wf NItaV.
42308, 1651-17 ........... 364 97
_^Dees,JullusG. 1118.
JBIount, Ferrell L III
35372, 176AB 4 ........... 608.09
Dees. Julius G. 1118,
Blount, Ferrell L. Ill
35373. 176A B 4 ........... 599.01
Denton, E. W. Trustee
For Nicole Lynn Harris
20767, 79-D 10.............60.68
Dickens, Charles Mack 8. Gloria
21907, 702 C 24 ............ 59 24
Dillahunt, Norris C. &
Wf Helen M.
299, 16 K56B 96 56
Dixon. Bobby J.
Transferred To:
Lilley. Jesse W.&
Wf. Nancy B
36871, 916G.12............82.57
Dixon, Bobby J.
Transferred To:
Dixon, Bobby J.
26258, 916-1...............575.75
Dixon, William Luck 8. Emma S
6201, 56 E 2A......... 148.47
Doughtie, Travis Eugene 8.
Wt Diane H.
27473, 26X-E 1 ...........376.79
Drewery, Dollie Shine 8.
Ada S. Gupton
21346, 82-B-32 110.64
Duncan, Paul Martin
36958, 237 3..............12.00
Dunn, Norman V 8,
Wf Kathryn R.
34068, 232 F 19 192.53
Dupree, El wood F. 8,
Wf Elois
6466, 72,0,9A 193.67
Dupree, Eva
6452, 17 L 50 ............196.77
Eakes, Donnie Lee And Wf Gladys
6512, 66 H 9.............135.73
Early, Michael &
Wf Melody
1365, 13 L-11.............151.15
Ebbefs, Richard B., Jr. Transferred To:
Spain, Reginald Coleman 8.
Spain, Margaret M.
41109, 174B D 2B..........246 62
Ebron, Bernice
6507, 600-A 1.............346.84
Ebron, Bernice
19071, 600 A 002.........25.02
Ebron, James Henry &
Wf Lanie Little
1147, 40 12 lOA. ........287.97
Ebron, Jesse Manning And Wf Dorothy
7643, 4 9-3................ 147.05
Ebron, Jesse Manning And Wf Dorothy
14723 , 4 10-8...........308.39
Ebron, Lillie Bea
6827, A G 71...............21.25
Ebron, Peter L. Lfe Esf.
7338, 3-D-lA ........141,63
Edwards, Lillian W. 8. Freeman
6784, 72, EE 1..............16.85
Edwards, Louis A. 8,
Wf Annie G.
6789. 38-C-17..............174.77
Edwards, Shirley Jean 8,
Staton, Becky
16921, 3-G-18..............213.29
Edwards, Willie Roosevelt Jr. & Wf Helen
27471, 26X-D-7............119.54
Elcko, Inc.
3719, 35 J-4 ............... 358.63
Ellison, John Lloyd8,
Inez Dixion Transferred To:
Carney, Raymond L. 8, Wf DeDe Jackson
7052, 14 E 10..............179.28
Epsilon, Phi Chapter Of Delta Sigma Phi
18460, 33-G-6..............325.48
Evans, Queen Esther
7288, 57-C 2...............102.99
Exum, Novella Transferred To:
Daniels, Eddie H. 8,
Daniels, Eric F.
p78, 42 0-1...............100.10
Farmer, Freddie Sr. 8,
Wf Christine D.
7415, 38-B-4B.............156.36
Farrell, Joy B.
43728, 237A 209 ............ 472.49
Transferred To:
Segrave, Laura W.
Felder, Boyise Byhman
11383, 12-J-3..............181.00
Fields, John M.
31145, 26X D 10............81.93
Filmore. William Augusta And Ruby Candle
7549, 14 E 8 ............... 202.44
First Coastal Properties, Inc.
26929, 35 K 6A............408.76
Fleming, Ernest And Smith, Wanda Fleming
2970, 66 N 5 ............... 264.19
Fleming, Hattie
20756, 79 C 2...............98.07
Fleming, James M. &
Wt Annie Loftin
43989, 904D K 13 .......... 699.84
Fleming, Myrtle Briley
7655, 83 K-2...............342.09
Fleming, Raymond, Jr.
7717, 106-C-8..............178.36
Flowers, Phillip K.
33361,65A 3................53,67
Forbes, Robert Lee
19854, 14 B 11..............26.16
Fornes, Leon T. 8,
Wf Muriel
33088, 245 D 4...........1,449.45
Foster, Lula Transferred To:
Foster, LulaM. Lfe Est.
7956, UW-10.............214.54
Fountainhead Associates
34711, 913-1.....^.......2,084.63
Foust, Minnie Jane
7989, 4 6 8................123.57
Freeman, Irvin T. 8,
Wt Dianna P.
11608, 216A-N-9...........416.82
Freeman, Mary Heirs
20463, 72-EE 3.............17,48
G 8i E Company
6585, 57 C 3...............125.77
G M R Associates
15592, 44 L-7..............124.66
Gallop, Charles Heirs
8118, 14 0-3...............150.52
Garris, Michele Delayne
36498, 183 A 8...............2.31
Garvanne, Kelvin W. 8,
Garvanne, Eric R.
8469, 42 0 10..............100.61
Gatlin, Walter J
8539, 106 C 3..............138.74
Gay, David Clinton And Mary
13905, 2 D 13.............177.70
Gentile, Carol Lee
5184, 115-A-9 .............. 447.45
Gloria OEI Lutheran CH T'tees
34722, 161 K-12..............2.86
Gollette, Noah Etal 8.
Moore, Willie Lee
5454, A E 19N..............51.05
Gorham, Donald B. 8,
Wf Carolyn A.
39499, 162 B-7A...........376.96
Gould, Linda Nell
42457, 176D-112E..........172.93
Gray Farms, Inc.
27088, 66 M-11.............19.94
Gray Funeral Home, Inc.
8961, 66 M l..............253.66
Gray, Margaret Borovsky
8960, 79 A 4...............136.15
Green.'Barbara Ann Wilson
2786, 16 B 12..............164.37
Greene, Allie B.
9029, 14-H-2................39.37
Greenville Equipment Co.
9053, 40-3-8 ............... 681.46
Greenville Equipment Co.
9054 , 40 3 3 ............... 326,04
Gregory, Florence Estelle
9111, 39-A 6...............210.71
Grimes, Robert Heirs
9264, 57-2-12...............13.25
Grimes, Robert Heirs
9265, 57-2-11...............18.58
Gurnee, Ruby Moore
9353, 25-L-4 ............... 300.79
H 8, H Associates
24214, 30 A-1..............322.70
H 8i L Investments
24662, 35 L-3..............125.37
H 8. L Investments
24663, 35-L-6..............159.34
H. 8i H. Associates, Ltd.
3302, 30-A-4 ............... 343.81
H. A H. Associates, Ltd.
24215, 30 A-5 .............. 343.81
Hackett, Ginger Worthington
25933, 8-D 13 .............. 265.03
Hair, Raymond Allen &
Wf Suzanne H.
Transferred To:
Fleming & Adams
25221, 29 A 2 .............. 504 09
Hall, Deborah Arldna Transferred To:
Roundtree, Bennie Robert 9550, 13 C 12A 14.06
Hallow, PMgy B.
40414, 165E 19.............5.79
Hammond, David S. 8<
Wt Peogy Rose Transferred To:
Haigler, Kenneth E, A Wf Paula O.
8032, 4 8 9................172,13
Hanning, Vicki Leigh Transferred To.
Bagwell, James Franklin, Jr.
8731, 75 B 4...............305 24
Hansley, Calvin 8> Wt Joyce
7340, 216 B 5............... 396.41
Harding, Clara
9820, 17 N 9 ................ 93 82
Hardy, Troy Lee 8,
Wf Peggy S,
33036, 702B C-S...........258.77
Hargett, Christopher Barker 8, Margaret Stowe Hargett
9927, 112-D-12 ............. 548.00
Harp, Elester
9933, 701 B 9 230.79
Harper, Annie S. Heirs
21086, 4 9 6 ............... 204.22
Harrelson's, Inc.
34250, 118BK-7..... 15.56
Harrington, Robert 8, Judith 8, Joyner, D.C. 8, Wf. 8, Rawls, K. 41562,1S6B G 20B 384.22
Harrington, Robert E. A Judith
41560, 165B G-20A.........386.36
Harris Johnson Const. Co. Inc.
42581, 196D 100 ........... 732 89
Harris Johnson Const. Co. Inc. Transferred To:
Johnson, Henry Harris 8i Wf Mary Ann
43768, I960 1B3............42 12
Harris Johnson Const. Co. Inc.
Transferred lo:
Johnson. Henry Harris 8. Wf Mary Ann
43769, 1960 2A 315.24
Harris Johnson Const. Co. Inc. Transferred To:
Brannon, Douglas Lynn 43772, 196D3B, 217 74
Harris, Delores Faye
13283, 72 L 3..............114.75
Harris, James David
31185, 26X L 13 ........... 504.19
Harris, Milfon Ray A Alice Faye Brewingfon
10147, 57 B 10...........80 14
Harris, Ronald Leon Life Est.
10235, 106 C 6.............201.31
Harris, Shonita Ebron 8<
Cannon Court Apt Group Transferred To:
Harris, Shoniat Ebron And Weaver, Michael D.
39630, 175C E 5 198.02
Harrison, David 8, Wf Adele
19170, 703 4 .............. 502.66
Harrison. David A Wf Adele
27428, 703 5A..............63.04
Harrison, Huey Long
And Shirley Smith
10404, 2 C 6 59.53
Harrison, Reba
32931, 193 B 1.............329.60
Hartsfield, Bishop Arizona H.
8i Brown. James Arthur
10858, 36 V 5..............478.88
Hathaway, Eugene, Jr. Transferred To:
Moore, Collice C. & Wt Ann N. 38438, 915C 11 248.08
Hawkins, Sidney R. A Clara B.
10616, 119-F-13............352.46
Hawley, Donald William
37989, 174A A 4A.........230.51
Hearne, William Walter A Virginia H, Hearne
10647, 8 A 10.............254,64
Heath, Coby S. 8, Wf Anne H.
25831, 62 D 32.............341.86
Hemby, Carrie Heirs
10730, 13-A8..............136.26
Hemby, Willis Heirs
10750, 16-H-13..............45,75
Heritage Dev Co G'ville, Inc.
43465, 188 B 5............1,750.44
Herrin, Virginia Townsend
14032, 118C-P29..........183.47
Hignite, Leonard R, 8,
Ng, Victor
18063, 72-E 7...............48.09
Hignite, Leonard R. A
Ng, Victor
18064, 72 E 15A............14.82
Hines, Doris Forbes
21279, 39 E 15.............161.93
Hines, Olivia, Clark 8.
Clark, Fannie Ruth
8849, 72 D 5...............124.91
Hoblitzell, Jefferis E.
35377, 176A B 8...........457.23
Hoblitzell, Jefferis Edward .
8i Wf Cynthia Sutton
715, 109 K-28..............310.10
Hoggard, Beulah Sherrod
19846, 14-E-24..............19.35
Holley, Anderson A Wf Mary
8006, 50-N-5...............115.91
Holloman, Arthur Ray 8,
Smith, George Timothy
4177, 66 G-2...........,...197.56
Holloman, Richard James 8,
Wf Julia Ann Stallings
34975, 122D M-15............4.53
Holt, Beverly D.
30648, 294X 235............82.51
Holton, Hubert Lee 8,
Virginia Manning
11224, 919 6 ............... 288.53
Hoover, Drada 8, Hill, Charles D B A. Wendy's
34125, 166-9.............1,829.04
Hoover, Drada P. A Hill, Charles L.
19275, 33 C l............2,624.59
Hopkins, Elizabeth Atkinson
11322, 4 C 25C.............192.55
Hopkins, James Milton And Earlean R.
11301, 38-C G..............79.24
Hopkins, Josie Marie
1356, 72-EE 2..............17.18
Hopkins, Nelson Heirs
11316, 16-G6..............115,47
Hopkins, Nelson Heirs
11317, I8-C-14..............29.12
Hopkins, Nelson Thomas
11315, I3-A-5..............195.46
Horne, Stephen Francis II
1203, 33-G-1A.............342.99
Horne, Stephen Francis II
6677, 22 H 13........ 183.41
Horne, Stephen Francis II
9289, 10 N-18A............192.06
Horton, Stalvey Milton A Louise Edwards
11362, 40-1-12..............181.33
Housing Services Corporation
4605, 85 C 9................20.56
Howard, Arleen Hardy Lfe Est
19721, 39-B-lOA...........155.90
Howard, Marvin
10885, 116-A-14....... 31.52
Howard, Marvin
10886, 116-A15........: . .31.18
Howlett, Barbara W. Transferred To;
Bagwell, James Franklin, Jr.
4806, 76-A 7.............. 273.82
Huggins, Ann And Moore,
Willie A Wf. Nina
4681, 13 B 15..............152.90
Hughes, Jimmy A.
38406,171A 11.............297.36
Hughes, Jimmy A. And Hughes, Marvin A McPherson, Dallas W.
16440, 176 B2B...........812.37
Hughes, Jimmy A. And Hughes, Marvin 8. McPherson, Dallas W.
35835, 176A C 5A...........19,14
Hughes, Jimmy A. And Hughes, Marvin 8, McPherson, Dallas W.
35836, 176 B 2E...........123.13
Hughes, Jimmy Inc.
45279, 904E M 55..........171.90
Hunt, Carl Richard Heirs c/o Mildred Reddick
11647, 16 G 4...............93.42
Hunter, Andrew
11659, 701 C 10........ . .198.37
Hurst Concrete Products Co. Inc.
11674, 52-E-10.............311.75
Hurst, Billy Allen
25038, 52-E-10 ............. 405.79
Hurst, Billy Allen 8,
Alice Ann Winfield
11675, 161 K 4...........1,091.77
Hyman, Annie Daniel Heirs c/o Hyman, Thurman H.
11684, 16-E 26B............18.33
Hyman, Raymond
5426, 13 G3A.............384.97
Hyman, Raymond Thomas
39579, 1515-B 7 ............ 345.10
Inman, Clifford 8, Juanita
11715,60 1-19 .............. 348.12
Jackson, Benjamin E. 8,
Wf Elaine
32055, no D-4 ............. 466.85
Jackson, William Earl 8,
Wf Jacaueline Joyner
11838, 701 D 3 ............. 260.02
Jacobson, Daniel S. 8<
Wf Fredrica R.
Transferred To:
Greenville, City Of
23797, 6 1.................449.00
James, Frances Gray
35244, 172 B 2 ............. 368.66
James, Joseph Jr. A Wf Eva Lee
23697, 40 I 5B.............233.37
James, Joseph Jr. 8,
Wf Eva Lee
23698, 40-1 7 ................ 22.92
Jenkins, Hugh Morris
12046, 14 R 6..............181.08
Jenkins, Joyce Marvalene
12026, 38 C 11.............145.85
Jetter, Christine Ensley
9141, 13P-7...............100.29
Johnson, Annie Mae G. A Ivory
12142, A F-11S...... 152.46
Johnson, Annie R 8,
Jessie Heir
12099, 72 L6..;............84.77
Johnson, Elinor Glover
12123, 17 N 2................4.72
Johnson, Florence Hunter
12133, D-7.................68.53
Johnson, Henry Harris 8,
Wt Mary Ann
43770, 196D2B............384.85
Johnson, Henry Harris 8i
Wt Mary Ann
43771, 196D-3A............261.13
Johnson, Henry Harris A
Wf Mary Ann
43773, 196D 4A ...........373.18
Johnson, Henry Harris 8i
Wf Mary Ann
43774, 196D4B............365 07
Johnson, Jesse A. Heir
12166, 16 F 6...............16.00
Johnson, Leila E.
37172, 56 F 2 20.73
Johnson, Mary Bell
33037, 702B C-6............12,88
Johnson, Sterling, Jr. A Wf Velma Wilder
18502, 600 A 11.............22.74
Jones, Brian K.
Transferred To:
Whitehurst, Marcus M. 8,
Wf Debbie
25347, 95 C 14 360 63
Jones, Cedric Foster
12586, 72 S-4..............151.96
Jones, David Earl 8,
Coward, Arlane
19763,66 1-5...............154.73
Jones, James Grady
11409, 87-G 66.............718.72
Jones, William Edward 8,
Sue Jette
12568, 92 A 4..............279.43
Joyner, Curtis M 8. Wf Pamela Thompson
4803, 67 D 3...............238.59
Joyner, Jacqueline
21903, 701 D 4..............51.86
Joyner, Julius A Annie
12714, 38-C 18B...........199.74
Joyner, Lenorls Etal
2810, 18-C-17..............130.66
Joyner, Lenorls Etal
2811, 18-C 18...............15.82
Joyner, LIndburgh
12667, 14 N 4 .............. 296.67
Joyner, Lindburgh & Martha
12716, 106 A-9 ............. 640.29
Joyner, Lindburgh A Martha
12717, 106 A 11.............25.73
Joyner, Ragmond &
Clara ForM
19596, 108 E 2.............136.65
Justice, Charles 40432, 165F L 555.33
Keel, Louise B. & Howard L. Harrison
38164, 159A A lA...........27.50
KeiH, Sam & Wf Annie Mae AAoore Lte Est
19213, 703 2 ...............409.31
Kennington, R.C. 8, Wf Rose S.
42806, 106 A 24A.........1,400 76
Kimery, Robert F. 8, Wf Iris S.
3740, 35-A 1...............538.75
King, Ramons, L. 8, Wf Mattie Pearl C.
6484, 37-C-11B............159.23
King, Warren Heirs
13036, 16 1-8.................1 45
Kite, Jack Dennis
7329, 56 E 5C..............21.17
Kite, Jack Dennis
23421, 56 E-5A.............22.95
Kite. Jack Dennis
23424, 56-E 5B. ............22.07
Knott, Carl Thomas A Eunice Pittman''
1734, 29-F ll...............77.17
Knott, Carl Thomas 8,
Eunice Pittman
13140, 18 B 5..............961.92
Knoft, Eunice Pittman
13139, 29 F 10 ............. 362.72
Knox, Mary Elizabeth
13154, 17-0-12...............1.54
Knox, Pauline Yeates
13148, 14 P 9...............60.81
Kurth, Douglas A. &
Wf Harriet Transferred To:
McLean, Richard Thomas
13971, 207 A 3.............469.86
Land, Eurgia C. 8, Wf Derrie G.
9591, 18-C 11..............733.96
Langley, David
13285, 16-J1..............135.13
Langley, John H. Heirs
13319, 16-J-23..............70.22
Lanier, Eugenia T.
13379, 6 D 4A.............780.40
Lanier, J.C. Jr. & Eugenia
13381,98-19A..............835.64
Lanier, James Conrad Jr.
41967,30A 122.............151.50
Lassiter, Albert E., Jr. 8,
Wf Hazel B.
42365, 19B 2A.............259.30
Latham. Pearlie Mae
15482, 37-F 9..............110.06
Laughinghouse, Edward EarlAnd Wife Betty
10492, 4-6-11...............87.92
Leavy, Moses A Wf Vira Lee
6277, 79-F-4................21.43
Leavy, AAoses A Wf Vira Lee
6278, 79-F-7................21.43
Lee, Colltdge 8, Doris
13522, 701-C-4.............176.14
Leech, David A.
45296, 118H-4B ........876.65
Lewis, Norma Faye
40427, 165FC.............172.50
Lewis, Norma Faye
40431, 165F-K.............230.98
Lewis, Reba Rowe
37347, 273 53..............425.45
Lewis, Ronnie L. & Wf Audrey L.
Transferred To;
Taylor, Allen
39602, 175C-A-4...........203.58
Little, Ella Mae
19074, 600-A-7.............215.06
Little, Hattie M.
13784, A F-14S............148.23
LiMIe, James Hobert Sr.
13823, 63 D 12.............181.46
Livanda Group Transferred To:
Livinda Group
35357, 2P 37 ................ 47.26
Livanda Group
33692, 2P 39 ............. 6,346.67
Lloyd, Ada Evans
25425, 38 C 38..............15.01
Lloyd, Ada Ruth
13907, 38-C-L..............127.91
Locke, Evelyn E.
14079, 57-A-13.............124.22
Long, Essex Heirs
13969, 72 D-8...............16.11
M & D Development Corporation
38916, 173-B3A...........275.02
M 8i D Development Corporation
41281, 173C-A-1...........299.61
M 8i D Development Corporation
41283, 173C-A-3...........301.68
M 8. D Development Corporation
41284, 173C A-4...........301.68
M 8, D Development Corporation
41285, 173C A 5...........301.68
M 8. D Development Corporation
41286, 173C-A6...........301.68
MAD Development Corporation
41287, 173C B-1...........299.61
M & D Development Corporation
41288, 173C-B 2 ........... 299.61
M 8i D Development Corporation
41290, 173C-B-4...........301.68
M & D Development Corporation
41291, 173C-B-5...........301.68
M & D Development Corporation
41292, 173C B 6...........301.68
M 8, 0 Development Corporation
41294,173C C-2 ............ 299.61
M & D Development Corporation
41310, 173C E 6...........301.68
M & D Development Corporation
41327, 173C-L-5............301.68
MacDonald, Kenneth G. 8,
Wf Jane M.
Transferred To:
Zalonit, Noam & Wf Carmela
5232, 99-N-1 ..............467.12
AAadlgan, Timothy Charles 8i Wf Dympna Ballard
23350, 44-P-l..............343.50
AAadison, Susan Louise
7882, 39-D-19..............182.00
AAann, Ben Rives & Wf Lynda Spears Mann Transferred To:
Dews, Kenneth K. Jr. &
Wf Elizabeth K.
25781, 9 F 10 .............. 304.87
Manning, B.T. Life Estate
18345, 43-E 11.............161.52
Manning, Patrick Henry
2188, 79-B 3...............136.73
Mars, Inc.
9657, 36-V-1...............144.14
Marshmond, Council Kenion
14291, 17 J-9A..............91.98
Martin, Edwin Forrest Jr.
21042, 37-F-12.............110.08
May, Seth R^nolds Transferred To:
Shamrock Realty Co. Of Pitt County Inc.
26055, 57-A 9..............221.34
May, Seth R^nolds Transferred To:
Shamrock Realty Co. Of Pitt County Inc.
26056, 57 A-10 ............. 236.12
Mayo, Jimmy R. And White, Julin J. Ill
Transferred To:
Wall, Linda Grady
41077,285B 14.............129.46
Mayo, R. Guy, Jr. A Wf Jeanette B. Etal
7374, 50-H 7.............3,111.78
Mayo, R. Guy Jr. & Wf Jeanette B.
41068,285B 5..............257.62
Mayo, R. Guy, Jr.
7666, 50-H-5................48.30
McCloy, Elaine D.
24233, 294X 13..............1.71
McCloy, Elaine 0.
28440, 294X 14 .............. 2.05
McCloy, Elaine D.
30652, 294X 239.............1.64
McCloy, laine D. Etal
24227, 294X 43 .............. 8.30
McCloy, Elaine D. Etal
24236, 294X-1...............3.19
McGlohon, Florence S.
33889, 906-17 .............. 818.78
McGowan, David A.
16146, 95-D 5..............401.12
McIntyre, James B. 8, Wf Ann
19251, 8-A-13..............324.96
Mclver, George Randolph & Mclver, Jimmie Davis
43295, 902B K-6...........541.46
McKinney, Rachel Johnson Lofton
16175, A E 18S.............25.27
McKinney, Rachel Johnson Lofton 8i Cleo Jackson McKinney
16176, A E 18N.............47.86
McLawhorn, Gentry V.
16198, 66 G 3...............268.26
McLawhorn, John D.
A Catherlean
16305, 42 M12............197.16
McLawhorn, Robert Frances
16368,222P 9 .............. 252.11
McNeill, John A. Jr.
41660, 188A 6..............705.08
A8elton, Luther D.
42415, 1552 I F............393.42
AAena Incorporated
15508, 126-3............... 340.73
Mena Incorporated
15509, 126-4.............1,805.54
AAena Incorporated
35979, 126-3B...............34.67
Mercer, Robert Lee
7425, 2-C-2................138.14
Methodist Retirement Homes Inc.
Director's Office
2703, 185^.............27,493.96
Michel Real Estate Part.
6016, 35-G 1...............772.78
Michel Real Estate Part.
11253, 35-G-9..............222 04
Michel Real Estate Part.
13741, 35-G 2............1,104.76
Michel Real Estate Part.
13742, 35-G 10.............171.24
Miller, Margaret Phillips
18073, 104 E 3..............201.50
Mills, James AAanuel & Helen
14931, 69^0 12...... 228.80
Mills, James AAanuel A Helen
15723, 104-A-I7.............25.73
Mills, James AAanuel A Helen
15724, 106 A-18.............23.76
Mills, Lucille Everette
17898, 2 C-10A.............62.56
Minges, John F. 11 Transferred To;
Corey, AltonE.8iWf Alice F.
30508, 289X 26............171,90
Mitchell, Alvin Jerome
36531, 183 B-21.............22.52
Moore, Alice Gibbs Etal
20935, 38 15 10............181.40
Moore, Annias 8, Wf Ella Louise
6712, 16G 14...............12.04
Moore, Elmo Tucker Heirs
15536, 45 B 5A............554.68
Moore, Lee Hamilton 8,
Ray, Gavin Dashner
16535, 42-F 3..............130.11
Moore, Lee Hamilton A
Ray, Gavin Dashner
16536, 42 F 5...............56.49
Moore, Lee Hamilton 8,
Ray, Gavin Dashner
20733, 42 F 4,..............19.20
Moore, Maletha Transferred To:
Edwards, Arlene
15545, 57-A 4...............35.10
Moore, Moses 8, Wf Minnie Transferred To;
Treadwell, Edward L. 8<
Wf Cheryl H.
10409,66 1-11...............93.91
Moore, William P., Jr.
15539,35 1-5...............747.29
Moore, William Philip Jr.
8, AAargaret H.
15537, 77 A-4 .............. 462.63
AAoore, William Philip Jr.
8i Margaret H.
33738,35-1 6 ............... 648.49
AAooring, LInwood Sr.
26967, 79-D 5 .............. 250.62
Mooring, Linwood, Sr. 8,
Wf Barbara
19081, 600 C 11............401.27
AAooring, Linwood, Sr. 8>
Wf Barbara
19082, 600-C 12.............24.19
Mooring, Linwood, Sr. A
Wf Barbara
30776, 600-D 999 ............ 45.84
AAorgan, Dan Ralph
15587.44-1-5 ............... 338.29
Morgan, Dan Ralph
15588, 44-I-7A..............36.10
Morgan, Dan Ralph
15609, 44-1-3...............167.02
AAorgan, Dan Ralph
15610.44-1 4...............195.62
AAorgan, Frank Victor A AAary D.
15619, 37 N-1..............257.82
Morgan, Willie Gray A Lillie
15654, 38-D K.............204.78
AAoss, Margaret Baker
31350, 287X 23 ............. 295.14
AAoye, Elma Lee Transferred To:
Holloman, Oscar L. 8, Wf Carol
15778, 92-L 12.............129.00
Mozingo, Donald R. 8, Wf Karen S.
Transferred To:
Howell, Brent B. 8, Wf Vicki L.
43981, 904D G-24 .......... 698.51
Murphy, Johnnie Etal
12032, 13-M 2.............239.21
Murphy, R.B.
Transferred To:
AAoore, Willie Lee A Wf Alice P.
15957, 36-S 13B............271.36
Murphy, R.B.
Transferred To:
AAoore, Willie Lee 8, Wf Alice P.
Transferred To:
15958, 36-S 15A.............29.56
Murray, Charles C. Jr.
8i Wf Jorja B.
41201, 286A-C-9..........1,284.05
Murrell, Hillard Heirs
15975, 17-P-3...............98.90
Nelson, Willie J.
2763, 57-2 18...............47.65
Nichols 8, Bowen
16793, 108 D 11.............29.74
Nichols 8i Bowen
16794, 108 D 9....... 25.43
Nichols 8i Bowen
16795, 108 D 8..............18.69
Nichols, David G. Jr. 8,
Hardy, Stuart
Transferred To:
Pleasant Ridge Dev. Co, Inc.
37458, 128-F-12.............42.36
Nichols, David Grady A Bowen, Dorothy S. Heirs
16876, 108 B 8........./. . . . 29.28
Nichols, Luther G.
16920, 67-A-2 .............. 258.35
Nichols, Virgina Eastwood Transferred To:
Cartrette Const. Co. Inc.
16904, 199-3 ............... 396.03
Nile, LTD.
7563, 5 E 888 ............ 4,640.19
Nobles, James Ander 8,
Wf Carrie Bell
29157, 192A-E 1.......,...342.69
Nobles, Kathryn Webb
16381, 37 J 11..............59.19
Nobles, Leah B. 8.
RitaF.
21896, 14-N-1..............182.71
Nobles, Leah Bryant
16997, 51-C-16 ............. 204.41
Nobles, Leah Bryant
16998, 51 D-16 317.77
Nobles, Leah Bryant
16999, 57 4-3 .............. 321.16
Nobles, WM&
WfLeah
2686, 57-2-8A................5.27
Nobles, William Myles And Leah
2646, 57-2-7 ................. 4.35
Nobles, William Myles And Leah
17000, 4-F-7A.............443.25
Nobles, William Myles
and Leah
17001, 16-C 17.............160.85
Nobles, William Myles
And Leah
17002, 16-C 18..............150.63
Nobles, William Myles
And Leah
17003, 13-0-12.............267.81
Nobles, William Myles
And Leah
19907, 4-F 5................27.39
Nobles, William Myles And Leah
405070, 57 4-5 ............... 5.89
Nobles, William Myles And Leah
2771, 14-N-5................59.93
Nobles, William Myles and Leah
10890, 51-C-15...............7.16
Nobles, William Myles And Leah
13420, 17-D-3...............71.34
Nobles, William Myles And Leah
23678, 4-F-6...............143.98
Norfleet, Frances Transferred To:
Carney, Raymond L. 8. Wf DeDe Jackson
17027, 14-D-12..............18.69
Norfleet, Roscoe 8,
Reese, Jonah
20882, 5-B-1A...............6.42
Norfleet, Roscoe C. A Joyce AAorris Transferred To:
Carney, Raymond L. 8, Wf DeDe Jackson
17029, 14 D-13A............15.58
Norfleet, Roscoe C. 8.
Joyce Norris Transferred To:
Edwards, Archie Lee
17030, 16-A-lO.............321.06
Norfleet, Roscoe C. A
Joyce Norris Transferred To:
Mills, Alonzo
17031, 14-E 14..............29.56
Norris, Evelyn Phillips Heirs
17054, 17-8................121.09
North Carolina Housing Finance Agency Transferred To:
Cartrette, Anthony Myles A Wf Jennifer J.
32596, 192B H 23..........417.36
Oakmont Associates
30511, 289X 29 ............ 979.09
Oden, Jack L 8,
Wf Thaddeus M.
5249, 7-G-27...............232.83
Oneal, Robert 8, Glenn F.
17139, 92-B-6..............105.65
Outterbridge, Mary Chase
14290, 17-N 1..............124.42
Overcash, Thomas Lynn, Jr.
42551, 196C E-6...........279.73
Owens, Louis L. Jr. A WtCathrynH.
42386,110A-10 ............. 366.25
Palmer, Garland F. Jr. And Burnett, Edwin L. Ill
42361, 19B-1C.............235.73
Palmer, Garland F. Jr. And Burnett, Edwin L. Ill
42363, 19B IE.............234.92
Palmer, Garland F. Jr. And Burnell, Edwin L. 111
42364, 19B-1F.............240.64
Palmer, Garland F. Jr. And Burnett, EdwiqL. Ill
42367, 19B 2C.............235.73
Palmer, Garland F. Jr. And Burnett, Edwin L. Ill 42373, 19B3C 235.73
Palmer, Garland F. Jr. And Burnett, Edwin L. Ill
42375, 19B-3E.............240.64
Parker, Richard Cornell Sr.
17642, 13-A-13.............129.69
Parker, Robert C. A Lannie
17648, 13-A-14..............13.13
Parkinson, Helen Anne 8, Parkinson, Edwin Oliver III
17662, 45-B 21.............368.89
Parks, Lemuel Kemp A Debra
22229,79-1 2 ................ 43.26
Patel, M.C. And Patel, B.R.
17773, 157,A 1...........4,454.91
Patel, M.C. And Patel, B.R.
39078, 0157 A 9 ............ 406.47
Patterson, Rolvix Harlan Transferred To:
Sanchez, Sylvia 6.
41052, 1517AB5..........195.28
Payne, Thomas J. A Wf. Robbie Anna
8913, 112 K-6 .............. 359.14
Payne, Tommy Joe 8, Robbie Transferred To:
Rountree, Bennie
17731, 71-E 3 1........699.34
Payne, Tommy Joe & Robbie Transferred To:
Rountree, Bennie
17732, 71-E-4...............71.40
Payton, Roy Plummer Heirs
17758, 14-N-lO.............209.45
Payton, Roy Plummer Heirs
17759, 14-N-11..............17.19
Peaden, Charles Alvin Transferred To:
Jellema, Brian Francis 8,
Wt. Jean L.
30588, 121A F-18 .......... 657.54
Pender, Charles Araunah
17852, 23-K-6 .............. 274.19
Perkins, James Harey And Verna Mae
17888, 16-G-IO.............192.34
Perkins, Virginia B. TransterredTo:
Spain, Reginald Coleman A Spain, AAargaret M.
37994, 174A A-9A..........286.68
Peterson, Icelene Harper
13557, 4-D-9...............183.04
Peterson, AAack 8, Ethel Marie
14853, 38-B-4A............142.68
Phillips, Funeral Home
18040, 38-1T-1.............898.31
Phillips, Mable Stinson
18103, 14-G8..............107.03
Phipps, Garrett Fenlmore 8,
Wf Theresa Tripp
8080, 113-K-l..............490.79
PIgnani, Hattie Barber
18158, 99-L 12..... 108.23
Pitt, Johnny Lee
30591, 121A-F-21..........772.69
Pitt, Rosa Belle
18210, 701 C-13.............48.33
Plad Corporation, The
7142, 915-B 27..............83.20
Pollard, Walters. Jr.
And Betty Lou
18339, 122A-J-2............675.78
Porter, Herman Leon 8<
Wf. Geraldine M.
41701, 702B-A 22A.........284.20
Porteur, Ester Mae
18401, 38-D-L..............87.96
Porteur, Esther AAae
18402, 69-A-3 .............. 266.71
Powell, Herbert D.
30574, 187-A-3.............518.22
Powell, Walter Baxter And Belinda
4634, 122-A-19.............411.51
Prayer, Julia M.
43276,196C-C 5............319.75
Prewitt, Larry W. 8>
Wilna Ellen-DBA Chuck Wagon
15381, 171-C-3..............79.68
Quinn, Lennon Gene 8< Wf Patsy Kennedy
43670, 286B H-6 ........... 378.06
Radclitf, Ralph J. 8, Wf Patricia O.
1866, 294X 5 .............. 491.95
Radeka, Nickolas 8i Wf Barbara
14811, 44-D-4..............470.49
Raiford, Wright Lawarner
25021, 72-X-9...............17.28
Raiford, Wright Lawarner
38312, 72-X-10.............294.79
Raju, Vegesena PrudhI 8,
Wf Vegesena Krishna VenI
16533, 12-F-6..... 27.73
Raju, Vegesena PrudhI 8, '
Wf Vegesena Krishna Veni
26913, 12-F-4............1,862.63
Rakestraw, Kenneth A. 8,
Wf Rebecca F.
Transferred To:
Gay, Carlton
42068, 127A-B-2...........271.28
Randolph Contractors Inc.
43918, 163 A-12............196.77
Randolph, Florence Drewery 8i Thomas, Virginia D.
6266, A-G-66..............117.68
Randolph, Jesse Maryland And Florence Drewery
18684, A-G-67 .............. 28.04
Randolph, Kenneth H. Jr.
A Randolph Contractors, Inc.
18685, 163-A-l.............638.75
Readkar Corp.
Transferred To:
HIM, Bob Enterprises Inc.
32850, 187AA-9...........113.45
Regency House Associates
42359, 19B-1A...... 230.23
Regency House Associates
42360, 19B IB.............230.23
Regency House Associates
42362, 19B ID.............230.23
Regency House Associates
42368, 19B-2D.............235.73
Regency House Associates
42371, 19B-3A.............235.73
Regency House Associates
423H 9B-3D..............235.73
Reid, Charles Woodrow 8,
Reid, Lillie Montoe
18855, 14-M-4 ............. 253.90
Reiger, Daniel S. And Reiger, Richard J.
Transferred To:
Brown, James A. Etal
13070, 36-V 4 .............. 270.52
Rhodes, Mary Jones
18896, 62-B-21.............338.83
Rhodes, AAary Jones
18897, 7-K-14A............343.05
Rhodes, AAary Jones
18898, 7 K-17..............281.73
Rhodes, Mary Lou
22195, 102 C 28 ............ 433.23
Richardson, Jack
21679, 3 D-8................65.38
Richardson, Lucy
18938, D-9.................96.49
Riggs, Thomas Warden Jr.
10794, 62-D-33 ............. 259.11
RIverhll's, Inc.
38097,238 3A..............510.53
Roberson, Frederick
19029, 14-P 11..............15.36
Roberson, Frederick
19030, 14-P-lO.............208.00
Robertson, Jeanne C.
43001, 924A A-23B...........5.20
Robinson, Esther '
8908, 57-B-15...............29.33
Rodabaugh, Rita Cobb
2263, 32-B-4...............686.15
Rogers, Edward
19132,17 4B................90.35
Rogers, James Thomas 8i Wife Virginia Faye
19204, 701-C-21............274.51
Rogers, Shirley Abernathy
19217,83-1 7 ............... 347.55
Rogerson, Luther Ray
18902, 39-E-l..............114.88
Rose, Jonathan A Wf Darlene L.
Transferred Tb:
Hudgins, H.C. Jr.
19548, 105-G-12............413.73
Ross, Ledyard E. 8i Wf AAartlll & Culllpher, Joe P.
A Wf A^tllda
15864, 138-C-7.............746.25
Ross, Marina
23558, 17-M19............143.82
Roundtree, Bennie
19358, 701-0 11............219.58
Roundtree, Bennie Robert
4318, 18-B-16 .............. 202.51
Roundtree, Bennie Robert
4319, 18-C-16..............180.15
Roundtree, Bennie Robert 4324, 17-C-2...............581.45
Roundtree, Bennie Robert
9910, A-E-35...............9.58
Roundtree, Bennie Robert
9911,A E-3N ..........9.58
Roundtree, Bennie Robert
13593, 4-7-18..............127.78
Roundtree, Bennie Robert
19759, 17 J 9B..............44.68
Roundtree, Bennie Robert
11794, 37-D-4A............130.82
Roundtree, Bennie Robert
19343, 17-0-10..............72.42
Roundtree, Bennie Robert
24434, 37-C-7B............131.44
Roundtree, Marvin Lee
3261,42 1-12 ............... 297.88
Rountree, Bennie
14576, 37-K-lO.............102.73
Rountree, Bennie
18838, 14-R 2...............88.69
Rountree, Bennie Transferred To:
Pugh, George L.
7300, 68-E l...............321.06
Rountree, Bennie
9551, 13-C 13..............275.50
Rouse, E. Warren Jr.
30797,175A-47 ............. 207.75
Rumbley, Roy A. Sr. &
Wf Hazel L.
16930, 122G-19 ............ 502.87
Rumbley, Roy Andrew,
Jr. Etal
42735, 904C K-6 ........... 696.35
5 & W Company
2194, 79-B 16B..............6.38
Salley, Gloria L. Brown
6 Husband Harry
3995, 14-A-2................83.83
Sanders, William H. &
Wf Jo-Linda M.
1487, 14-D-7................90.54
Sanders, William H. 8.
Wf Jo-Linda M.
15596, 33-G-2...... 165.03
Sanders, William H. &
Wf Jo-Llnda M.
15597, 33-G-7B.............40.50
Sanders, William H. &
Wf Jo-Llnda M.
17334, 33-G-3..............165.03
Satterfield, George Howard & Satterfield, Joyce
30994, 118F J 18.........1,493.06
Savage, Bertha Everett Heirs
19609, 17-0-5 ............... 75.26
Scarborough Associates
44688, 262-73 ............... 68.58
Scarborough Associates
44689, 262-74 ............... 80.48
Scarborough Associates
44697, 262-82 ............... 81.43
Scarborough Associates
44703, 262-88 ............... 76.71
Scarborough Associates
44704, 262-89 ................ 99.64
Scarborough Associates
44705, 262-90..........,... .93.91
Scarborough Associates
44707, 262-92 ............... 83.65
Scarborough Associates
44708, 262-93 ............... 65.87
Scarborough Associates
44709, 262-94..............100.85
Schwartz, AAatIn Transferred To:
Bagwell, James Franklin, Jr.
21394, 12-H-5........ 378.99
Scott, Bobby L. Etals
19689, 16-A-17.............168.46
Scott, Lyman Earl & Claras
17523, 116-A 7..............44.68
SDC Properties
25898,34-1-7................18.11
SDC Properties
37352, 173-C-3..............44.18
SDC Properties
37354, 173-C-5..............34.87
SDC Properties
37355, 173-C-6..............34.96
SDC Properties
41972,30A-127...............4.06
SDC Properties
41973,30A-128...............4.06
SDC Properties
41974, 3oA-129...............4.06
SDC Properties
41976,30-131...............4.06
SDC Properties
41977,30A-132...............4.06
SDC Properties
41979,30-134...............4.06
SDC Properties
41985,30A 140...............3.44
SDC Properties ,
41987,30-142...;...........3.44
SDC Properties
41988,30A 143...............3.44
SDC Properties
41989,30A-144....... 3.44
SDC Properties
41990,30A-145...............3.44
SDC Properties
41991,30A-146...............3.44
SDC Properties
41992,30A-147...............3.44
SDC Properties
41993, 30A-148...............3.44
Shamrock Realty Co. ,
21065,915F-888 ................ 77
Shenandoah Development Co. Inc.
36277, 916-C-6..............37.02
Shepard, Thelma Long
19832, 72-D 9...............95.45
Sheppard, Richard Sr. & Beatrice Duncan Sheppard
19840, 4-8-3...............154.24
Sherman, AAary B. Jernigan
19843, 12-L 22 .............. 32.20
Sherrod, Ben
19845, 18-C-22 .............. 29.12
Shiver, William Charles
23340, 18-C-1..............146.11
Shoe A Memorial Baptist Church Trustees Transferred To:
Miller, Arthur L.
16819,113A-3...............83.37
Simmons, Joyce B.
8684, 17-M2...............82.19
Simmons, AAargaret Freeman
8013, 72-T 1A...............8.17
Skinner, Garland &
Wf Barbara
10595,43-1-12..............115.46
Skipper, Rubell G.
15429, 16-E-20.............144.85
Skipper, Rubell G.
20008, 14-A 13...............40.30
Sle^e, Lucille Adams
20012, 16-D-19 ............. 290.63
Smiley, Susan Emma Transferred To .
Barrow, Betty Jean And Barrow, Robert Benjamin
40220, 925A-48 ............. 376.00
Smith, Carrie B 8i Smith, Warren D.
20063, 50 M 5A..............4.59
Smith, Dink Jr. A Christine Wilson
20120, 14-E 9..............151.72
Smith, Emma O.
20312, 22 G-13.............318.75
Smith, Faye Hall
20162, 94 D 6 .............. 436 86
Smith, Frank Bradshaw III & Wf Billie Ward
42429, 1552 3-G............309.48
Smith, Kealsy Mae
20348, 18-C 19..............26.09
Smith, Leroy & Susie Pollard(Continued On Page B-9)
Whats
Black
And
White
And
Bad
All
Over
Ibwn?
The Classifieds, of course. Thats where everyone goes when theyre In the market for just about anything at all. It's the place to find a great bargain, scout out a new Job, look for a new car or home.. and when you have something to sell or a service to offer. Classifieds are the place to get fast results! You cant go wrong with the Classifieds!
Reflector
Classifieds____
752-6166
Tax List
(Continued From Page B-8)
?0M2, 90 A 4 .............. 222.76
Smith, Lillian T. & Roxanna
20370, 1-23.................12.36
Smith, Normanda G. Lfe Est
20167, 106-C-4.............149.90
Smith, Robert Lee
20562, 65-C 1..............721.10
Smith, Robert Lee
20563, 65-B-1..............953.88
Smith, Robert Lee
20564, 64-B-1...............11.62
Smith, Robert Lee
20565, 64 A-10...............3.43
Smith, Robert Lee 8i Sue W.
1SI25, 40 A 2 ............... 488.81
Smith, Robert Lee 8i Underwood, Sam B., Jr. Trustees For W H
20542, 54 E 2.......... . . .274.34
Smith, Sally Ann
6655, 79-C-6................33,57
Smith, William Alton 8,
Lillie White
20655, 51 C-10.............161.58
Smith, Willie M.
9856, 14-K 12...............89.50
Smith's Tobacco Whse Inc.
20038, 35-K-1A.............17.74
Sneed, Patricia Ann Transterred To:
NCNB NationsI Bank
21968, 16-B 22 ............. 62.58
Snook, Harry R. & Wf Margaret 8. Shelia Mae
22095, 9-J 6 ............... 350.15
Sorelove, Jerome Morton 8. Wf Paula
40792, 19A-113E...........271.25
Southmet Recycling Corporation >
9075, 1-B4................169.23
Southmet Recycling Corporation
9078, 1 B 3 .............. 2,043.42
Spain, AAargaret M.
34052, 232-D-3..............22.15
Spa. t, Minnie O'Neal
8. Reddick, Thomas
1833, 108 E-3..............100.76
Spain, Reginald Coleman 8i Spain, Margaret M.
38003, 174A-C-5A..........255.76
Sparkman, Joe Frank
20787, 16-A-32.............126.12
Speir, Joseph Life Estate
20880, 16-B-23..............69.55
Spell, P.W. Heirs
20892, 14-C-12..............20.42
Spell, P.W. Heirs
20893, 14-C-11..............17.72
Spruill, Bobby Earl 8i Hazel B.
6885,37 0 5...............169.39
Spruill, Eddie Lee 8i
Spruill, LInwood
13675, 16-G-13..............12.04
Spruill, Eddie Life Estate
20930, 16-G-l...............55.46
Stafford, Dora Dawson Heirs
2748,79-1-6 ................ 228.34
Stallworth, Willie 8. Wt Audrey L.
33934, 79-B-12A...........124.22
Stancll, Earl Gergme 8i Wt NpomI Cola Stancll
9065, 60-K-7...............241.44
Stanclll, Doris
21025, 13-Q6..............113.50
Stasavlch, Walter Lewis &
Wf Bari J.
8920, 81-F-21..............230.12
Staton, James Arthur 8i Mageline N. Staton
21100, 4-E-19...... 135.62
Staton, James Ray
13638, 293X B-4 ........... 269.23
Staton, Jesse James 8t Wf Joyce C.
17250, 293X E 6 ........... 308.07
Staton, AAaggie AAae Etal
18431, 4-C-26A............162.17
Steed, Robert Dennis
43993, 904D-K-17 .......... 924.48
Stevens, Bermey Warren
40734, 289A-C-11..........285.27
Stevenson, Janie Ebron
15143, 90-B-14.............323.57
Stevenson, Wesley R. 8i Wf Willie
6616, I6-H-9...............187.07
Streeter, Julius Edward
9530, 14-K-2...............118.55
Streeter, Julius Edward
12195, 14-F-1.............145.13
Streeter, Julius Edward
17522, 116-A-1.............505.04
Streeter, Julius Edward
21487.17-l-l S...............17.18
Streeter, Julius Edward
21488.17-1-1 4...............17.18
Streeter, Julius Edward
21489.17-1-1 6...............17.37
Streeter, Kathy L.
Transterred To:
Streeter, Sal lye
10484, 13-P-6..............115.10
Streeter, Lacy 4 Julius E. ,
21493, 72-L-7..............113,11
Streeter, Robert E., Lacy C.
8. Julius E.
7921, 14-0-4...............124.73
Streeter, Robert E., Lacy C.
8. Julius E.
7922, 14-0-5...............133.34
Strom, Frederick W. 8,
Wf Marguerite P.
21824, 67A-E-1............924.17
Strong, Cordelia Faye Lfe Est.
25463, 103-D-9.............567.92
Suggs, Harry Lee 8,
Wf Annie R.
17251,293X3-8 ............ 322.52
Sullivan, James Barry 8i Wf Beadle McKinney 8i AOartinez, Luc
39713, 923A-G-6 ........... 256.21
Summrell, Julius Stewart
23975, 36-U-lB............365.86
Sumrell, Mable W.
22128,195-A...............290.85
Sutton, Ernest Lee
21761, 39-B-3..............116.64
Sutton, AAargaret H.
1878, 701-C-11.............327.80
Sutton, Richard Alan
21773, 216-B-10 ............ 350.10
Swank, James Dennis
42516,237A-173..............9.45
Taft, Herman Arthur Jr. 8,
Wf Catherine
28611, 702A-A-9...........321.89
Taft, Julia
21967, 16-F-11..............72.09
Taft, Julia
21969, 16-F-5..............146.90
Taft, Milton E. 8. Oueenie
21976, 701-E-7.............217.70
Taft, Milton E. 8i Oueenie
21977, 701-E-8..............46.81
Taft, William
21986, 701-C-16...........,208.98
Taylor, AAarcellus 8i Allean Randolph
22257, 116-A-17............178.19
Tedder, Billy S.
22313, 118-G-11A..........673.47
Teel, Nana Spain Heirs
22340, 16-J-4...............51.73
Teel, William 8i Wt Yourhanas C.
3287, 600-C-7..............132.42
Theta PI Of Kappa Sigma Alumni Association, Inc.
22423, 44-1-1.............1,281.11
Thompson, Samuel Jr.
22555, 16-J-3...............95.68
Tillman, Wanda Renee
2939, 22-H-12..............197.12
Trent Land Co.
42967,913-25A.............273.29
Trent Land Company
31034, 913-25............1,757.55
Trent Land Company
34712, 913-2.............1,801.85
Trent Land Company
34716, 913-4. .. .........2,323.18
Trevathtan, Thomas F. 8i Wf AAarcIa C.
925, 59-G-26.................7.90
Tripp, Thomas Jarvis, Jr. Etal
22777,3P-170................2.45
Tucker, Robert Lee
22929, 13-0-7...............90.45
Twentieth Century Club
17756, 57-2-5 ................ 9.52
Tyndall, Carl Henry
12564, 12-H-2..............174.35
Tyson, Annie L. Etal
5484, 13-G-14..............141.07
Tyson, Byron D. 8t Jones, Denese A.
33023, 702B-A-33............6.32
Tyson, Joanna McCllnton
16027, 13-A-2..............127.37
Tyson, Robert Lee 8i Wf Laura AAae
22852, 37 J-4 .............. 225.95
Unknown
6291, U-777 ................. 2.27
Unknown
23287, 22-L-13..............17.97
USA Properties Corp. 074
32697, 165A-A 14............9.21
Valentine, Geraldine AAoore
23309, 38-C 20.............188.24
Valentine, Geraldine Moore
23310, 38-C-21..............13.64
Vann, Clara S.
41072,2858-9 .............. 347.87
Vanrack, Inc.
Transferred To:
Turner, Linda Carlolyn Bowen And Adams, Betty S.
45249, 196F-J-7............179.46
Vick, Edward M. 8, Loretta
23470, 133-D-20.!..........449.84
Victory Properties, Inc.
4223, 64-A-1...............339.23
Village Resources Inc.
Jarvis, Roy DBA Transterred To:
Jarvis, Roy Etals
11975, 34 A-2 .............. 585.49
Vincent, AAarian Dunn Life Est.
6403,63-D-7...............133.27
Vines, AAary Mallie
23753, 43-D-14.............193.06
Vines, AAary Ruth 8i Charlene
21398, 72-D 12..............92.83
Vines, AAary Ruth 8, Charlene
23512, 16-J-9...............22.12
Virglnia-Carollna Corp.
33857, 4-11-A...............62.40
W. W. 8, P. Partnership Transferred To:
D.C. Development Company
14196, 922-3.............1,170.87
Wall, Charles W. Jr. 8, Willie J.
22747, 37-C-5 .............. 593.04
Wall, Edgar D. Jr.
Transferred To:
Wall, Edgar B.
19770, 216-B-7.............344.70
Wallace, Ethel B.
23784, 36-U-4 .............. 268.03
Walston, Annie Dickens Heirs
23813, 4-E-3...............221.74
Ward, Clarence Jasper And Ruth Laughingnouse
11973,66-1-1...............240.64
Ward, Clarence Jasper And Ruth Laughinghouse
13434, 16A-35.............163.54
Ward, Clarence Jasper
And Ruth Laughinghouse
23855, A F 5N.............139 JO
Ward, James Edward I,
Susie Cephus
23859, 36-G-8 .............. 223.74
Ward, Willie Arthur
23898, A-F-S5 .....21.50
Watts, Charles C., Jr.
10489, 4-5-14B.............107.95
Weatherington, Clifton E. &
Wf La veta H.
16069, 207-C-7 ............. 376.95
Webb, AAattie L. Heirs
13-L.7..............139.40
Webster, Harry F. 8i Wf. Diane Transferred To:
AAoore, William Edward Jr.
& Wf Jane Clarkson
36493, 183-A-3 .......... 556 80
Weisser, Michael S. &
Wf Julie A.
Transferred To:
E.A. Cox Investments Inc.
43037, 255-14 .............. 603.42
Wells, Mamie Ruth
24183, 38-C-H............ 22167
Wells, Sarah Heirs
24186, 14-E-3..............153.32
Whisler, Glendon & AAary Faye
9567, 133-B-12........... ...5 18
White, Annie Green
9030, 17-N-4A............ 75 26
White, Janice R. 8, Mayo,
R. Guy, Jr.
23637, 106-A 24..........1,576.67
White, Robert L. 8. Wf Rosa E. Shearin
8802, 50-H-4...............487.97
White, Robert L. 8, Wf Rosa E. Shearin
12465, 57-2-13 .............. 26.22
White, Robert L. 8i Wf Rosa
E. Shearin
12466, 57 2-15..............13.09
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes
24626,60-1-2 ............... 202.55
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes
24628, 115 C-3.............509.20
Whitehurst, AAarvin E.
9135, 13-T-2...............358.90
Whitehurst, AAary Hemby
24638, 16-H-12...............7.87
Whitehurst, Paul W. 8i Wf Mattie R. Life Estate 24651, 79-A-26 ............. 325.53
The D^lly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Mnday, March 20,1989 g.g
Whittington, Inc.
30492, 289X 10 ........... 3,195.71
Whittington, Joanne Speight
32388, 289X 316 ........... 342.79
Whittington, Ray M. 8i Wf Glynda P.
Transferred To:
Cox, Jeannette G.
28591, 187-A-4 ............. 488.92
Whittington, Ray Milton &
Wf Glynda P.
23712,111-J-6............1,188.45
Wicker, Joseph Beaman 8,
Wf Debra Faidley Transferred To:
Wood, Stephen P. 8, Wf Donna T.
33207, 225 82 .............. 303.23
Wiens, Johnnie'
6543, 66-C-6...............308.90
Wiens, Johnnie
13306, 66-C-5...............33.03
Wigent, Donald E. & Wf Carol A.
389, 22 K-6 ................ 389.28
Wigent, Donald E . 8, Wf
Carol A.
390, 22-K-8B...... 64.53
Wiggins, Ronnie L. 8i
Wf Barbara G.
25524, 60-D-5................8.55
Wille, Carl R. & Wf Hannah J. Transferred To:
Dixon, Vickie Lynn
40593, 237-129 ............. 406.02
Williams, Effie
24952,50-1-1................32.30
Williams, Glenn 8, Wf Audrey P.
19731, 3X-A-9 ............. 384.29
Williams, James Jr. 8, Mildred
24998, 38-C-J..............133.56
Williams, Jimmy Cole 8,
Lorena Keech
25026, 109-L-9.............232.50
Williams, Josephine Cole
21793, 66 H 1..............116.87
Williams, Lacy Barrett
25, 69 E 11................226.39
Williams, Malcolm C., Sr.
40035, 915D-23 ............ 261.05
Williams, AAarshall Junior
25114, 108-C 9.............224.79
Williams, Nancy Daniels
8019, 12-J-6B..............200.71
Williams, Rosa Dixon
4815, 82 B-39..............101.90
Williams, Walter Jackson And AAamIe
25187, 177-A-8A............45.84
Wilson, Laura Foreman
10487, 13-P-9..............161.16
Wilson, Lonnie, Heirs
10273, 66-N-10.............190.74
Wilson, AAyrtle Faulkner
25424, 16-B-13.............212.14
Woodley, John Thomas 8,
Wf Betty A.
41151,1554P-6..............20.87
Wooten, Clifton 8, Wf AAargaret Harper
2624, 4-6-6.................81.03
Wooten, Clifton 8, AAargaret
25586, 13-Q-3 Wooten, Joe Heirs
25616, 13-B-9...........
Wooten, AAaggie Heirs
25638, 17-L-2...........
Wooten, AAary Smith
25641, 14-A-7...........
Worthington, J.T., Jr.
& Wf Anita H.
42675, 924A-B-15.......
Worthington, J.T. Jr.
8, Worthington, J.T.
41816, 162 B-8A........
Worthington, J.T. Jr. 8. Byrd, William L. Jr.
38397,171A-2...........
Worthington, J.T. Jr. 8, Byrd, William L. Jr.
38399,171A-4...........
Worthington, J.T. Jr. 8. Byrd, William L. Jr.
38401,171A-6...........
Worthington, J.T. Jr. 8. Byrd, William L. Jr.
38402,171A-7...........
Worthington, J.T. Jr.,
& Worthington, J.T. Transterred To:
Cherry, Leroy T. "
42669, 924A A-24........
Worthington, J.T., Jr.
8, Worthington, J.T. Transferred To:
Cherry, Leroy T.
42670, 924A-A-25........
.163.99
.10.47
.24.36
.248.22
.303.84
.272.22
.90.59
Worthington, J.T., Jr.
& Worthington, J.T. Transferred To:
Cherry, Leory T.
42671, 924A A-26......
Worthington, J.T., Jr.
& Worthington, J.T.
Transferred To:
Cherry, Leroy T.
42672, 924A-A-27......
Worthington, J.T., Jr.
8. Worthington, J.T.
Transferred To:
Worthington, John Thomas Jr. 8i Worthington, Anita H.
42677, 924A-B-17.........
Worthington, J.T., Jr.
& Worthington, J.T.
Transferred To:
Cherry, Leroy T.
42698, 924A-A-23A........
Worthington, J.T., Jr.
& Worthington, J.T.
Transferred To:
Cherry, Leory T.
43155, 924A-D-11.........
Worthington, J.T., Jr.
& Worthington, J.T.
Transferred To:
Speight, Joseph D. 8, Wf AAaxTne A.
43158, 924A D-14.........
Worthlngfon, J.T., Jr.
8, Worthington, J.T.
Transferred To:
Cherry, Leroy T.
43159, 924A D-15.........
Worthington, J.T., Jr. 8,
Wf Anita, 8i Cohen, Steven I.
42703, I45J-A.............905.30
Worthington, John Thomas Jr.
8. Wf Anita Holley
34920, 122D B-10 .......... 574.75
Worthington, John Thomas, Jr. 8, Worthington, Anita H.
43174, 924A-E-31..........384.36
Worthington, Pattie EbAxi And Iris
2968, 37-L-7B.............111.84
Wright, LInwood E.
2^, 702A-A-11..........277.72
WysokowskI, Stanley Joseph & Wf Doris AAarle 3357-43-1-5................291.41
.95.45
.122.96
.486.75
.110.35
.97.47
.71.11
.89.28
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Classified
Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad
Rates
TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines
1 Day 90' per line per day
2-3 Days.. .68' per line per day 4-6 Days, .61' per line per day 7-14 Days. .55' per line per day
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$4.15 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
Office Hours
Monday thru Friday 8 30 a m -5 00 p.rn
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject sny sdvertlsement submitted. _
Deadlines
Classified Display Deadlines
Mon...........Fri Noon
Tues...........Fri 4 p.m
Wed........Mon 4 p m
Thurs Tues 4 p m
Ff Wed. Noon
Sun.........Wed. 3 p.m.
Classified Line Deadlines
Mon.........Fri 4 p.m
Tues........Mon 3pm
Wed.........Tues 3 p m
Thurs Wed 3 p.m
Fri.........Thurs. 3 p m
Sun........Thurs. b p.m
Errors
Please read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper If it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 930 am and we will correct it for you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day of publication
Cancellations
If you wish to cancel an ad. please can before 9:30 a m on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads alter 9 30 a.m^ __
Classified Index
Miscellaneous
Personals In Memonam Card Of Thanks Special Notices. Travel & Tours . Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment
For Sale.....
Instruction Lost And Found Business Services
Business Opportunities
122
^eachers
062
Professional
12A
Technical & Trades
063
Home Improvements
125
lA/orK Wanted
064
Real Estate
130
Wanted
190
Appraisals
131
Roommate Wanted
192
Loans Ana Mortgages
153
'Wanted To Buy
194
Rentals
160
Wanted To Lease
196
Wanted To Rent
198
Wanted
Help Wanted..
Administrative
Clerical
Medical
Miscellaneous
Sales
056
057
058
059
060 06'
Houses =or Ren; i73
Lots For Rent 175
Merchandise Rentals 177
Mobile Homes Fo'Rent 179
Mooile Home Lots For Rem 180 Office Spaci For Rent 181
Resort Property For Rem i84
Rooms For Rent . 185
Rent/Lease
Sale
Apartment Fo' Rent
161
Autos For Sale
011-029
Business Rentals
163
Bicycles For Sale......
...030
Campers Fo' Rent
167
Boats And Motors .
.. .032
Condominiums For Rent
170
Camping Equipment
034
Farms For Lease
140
Cycles For Sale
036
Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale Pets
Antiques Auctions Building Supplies Fuel Wood Coal Furniture
Garage-Vard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Farm Equipment Farm Products Pruits & Vegetables Livestocv Insurance Miscellaneous
040
041 050 066 069 072 080 081 082 084
092
095
099
Mobile Homes For Sale 102
Mobile Home Insurance 103
Musical Instruments .....105
Sporting Goods 109
Woodstoves 112
Commercial Property 132
Condominiums Por Sale 136
Farms For Sale 139
Houses For Sale.............144
Business Investment Property 147 Investment Property 148
Land For Sale............150
Mobile HomeLolsForSale . 151 Lots For Sale 152
Resort Property For Sale 155
Timberland & Timber........156
Townhouses For Sale .:......157
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL
Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Me morial Hospital until and public ly opened at:
flAAE: 2:00PM DATE: March30,1989 LOCATION; Purchasing Department at Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal, Greenville, North Carolina, fo furnish, deliver, and install one (1) Automated Coagulation Instrument.
Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing Department Pift County Memorial Hospital and may be obtained upon re quest between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. It is the policy of Pltf County Memorial Hosp' tal to provide minorities, handi capped, and women equal op porfunity fo participate in all aspects of Pitt County Memorial Hospital contracting and pur chasing programs.
Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as Is in the best interest of the hospital.
Jack W. Richardson President
March 7, 12, 20, 1989
ADVERTISEMENT FOR , BID PROPOSAL
Sealed proposals will be re telved by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Me morial Hospital until and public N opened at:
TIME: 2:00PM DATE: April 11,1989 LOCATION: Purchasing Department
it Pitt County Memorial Hospi si, Greenville, North Carolina, D furnish, deliver, install and rain personnel in the use of one ^1) Security Camera iurveillance System. Ipecifications and bid proposal forms are on tile In the office of fhe Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. It Is the policy 9f Pltf County Memorial Hospital to provide minorities, handi gapped, and women equal op porfunity to participate in all aspects of Pitt County Memorial Hospital contracting and pur chasing programs Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any er all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as Is In the best interest of the hospital. DaveC. McRae President jAarch 20,31,1989
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
NOTICE
* Having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Ruth AcGowan Raynor, late of Pift Eounty, North Carolina, this is o notify all persons having
plalms against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 6th fay of September, 1989, or this Aloflce will be pleaded In bar of Their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please snake immediate settlement.
*> This the 2nd day of March, R989.
94oah G. Raynor *1712 Knollwood Drive iJreenville, N.C. 27834 , Mllllam I. Wooten, Jr.,
,VMorney
Greenville, N.C. 27834 IAarch6,13,20,27,1989
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS , ^ BY PUBLICATION I ^TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY i. In The Superior Court
I Jerry W. Jennette, Plaintiff v. Iwilllam Mclnture a/k/a I William E. Manley, Defendant I.TO: William Mclnture a/k/a I William E. AAanley
001 Public Notices
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; Per-iSonal injury damages arisim from an incident which occurrec on July 3,1988.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 40 days after Monday, March 6, 1989, the date of fhe first plublication of notice, and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply fo the Court for the relief sought.
This the 3Yd day of March 1989.
LAWOFFICESOF MARVIN BLOUNT, JR.
By: JOSEPH T. EDWARDS P.O. Drawer 58 Greenville, NC 27835 0058 (919) 752-6000 March 6,13,20,1989
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of fhe estate of Sidney H. Skinner, late of Pift County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against fhe estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before September 6,1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 3rd day of March, 1989 Gretchen W. Skinner 615 Maple Street Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix of the estate of Sidney H. Skinner, deceased March 6,13,20,27,1989
PUBLIC NOTICE
Pursuant to Public Law 97 30 October 13, 1982, the Job Training Partnership Act, the Region 0 Training Consortium con sisfing of Beaufort, Bertie, Hert ford, Martin and Piff Counties has duly established and cer titled a Private Industry Council (PIC).
The Region Q PIC invites all interested parties to review and comment on the Job Training Plan for PY '89. The Plan will be available for public review and comment from AAarch 6, 1989 thru March 27, 1989 (9:00 a.m 4:00 p.m.) at Mid-East Commission, ) Harding Square, Washington, NC.
All comments musf be writ ten, signed and dated. All writ ten comments will be published In an Appendix to the final Job Training Plan.
AAarch 6,13,20,1989
RESOLUTION NO. 1135 RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE DECLARING ITS INTENT TO CLOSE A PORTION OF SMITH STREET OR CHESTNUT STREET LOCATED WEST OF MEMORIAL DRIVE WHEREAS, the City Council has received a petition that a portion of Smith or Chestnut Street be closed: and WHEREAS, the City Council intends to close the portion of Smith or Chestnut Street in accordance with the provisions of G.S.160A 299;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL that It is the Intent of the City Council to close the tol lowing described portion of Smith or Chestnut Street a distance of 378-1-- feet, said por tion being more particularly described as follows:
To Wit: A portion of Smith or Chestnut Street
Location: Being all of that por tion of Smith or Chestnut Street located West of AAemorial Drive (NC Highway 11 US Highway
BEGINNING at a point of intersection of fhe southern right of way line of Smith Street or Chestnut Street with the western right of way line of NC 11, Me morial Drive, thence along and with the southern right of-way line of Smith Street or Chestnut Street N 71 degrees 32' 16" W 323.59' fo a point, thence N 20 degrees OS'50" E 21'feet + toa point, thence N 71 degrees 32' 16" W62' feet-t-- to a point, thenceN20degrees05'SO"E 20' feet -I- to a point on fhe northern right-of-way line of Smith Street or Chestnut Street, thence along and with said northern right of way line S 71 degrees 32' 16" E-378 feet-f- to a point on the western right of way line of NC 11, AAemorial Drive, thence S 25 degrees 08' 21" E 29.23' feet, thence S 24 degrees 17' 49" W TO.Kr feet to the point of BE GINNING and being all of that >ortion of Smith Street or Chestnut Street located west of NC 11, AAemorial Drive BE IT FURTHER RESOLV ED that a public hearing will be held in the Council Cnamber, Municipal Building, Greenville, North (Larollna, on April 13,1989 at 7:30 p.m., to consider the ad visablllty of closing the aforesaid portioo of Smith Street or Chestnut Street. At such
001 Public Notices
public hearing, all objections and suggestions will be duly considered.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLV ED that a copy of this resolution be published once a week for four (4) successive weeks in The Daily Reflector; that a copy of this resolution be sent by certified mall to the owners of property adjoining the aforesaid portion of Smith Street or Chestnut Streets as shown on the County tax records; and that a copy of this resolution be prominently posted in at least two (2) places along the aforesaid portion of Smith Street or Chestnut Street.
Duly adopted this 9th day of AAarch,1989.
Edward E. Carter, AAayor ATTEST:
Lois D. Worthington, City Clerk AAarch 20,27; April 3,10,1989
RESOLUTION NO. 1136 RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE DECLARING ITS INTENT TO CLOSE A PORTION OF AN UNNAMED STREET, EAST OF WESTWOOD DRIVE ADJACENTTO 210 WESTWOOD DRIVE WHEREAS, the City Council has received a petition that a portion of an Unnamed Street, East of Westwood Drive be closed: and
WHEREAS, fhe City Council intends to close the portion of an Unnamed Street, East of Westwood Drive In accordance with the provisions of G.S. 160A-299;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL that It Is the Intent of the City Council to close the following described portion of an Unnamed Street a distance of 172-5- feet, said portion being more particularly described as follows:
To Wit: An Unnamed Street, East of Westwood Drive Location: Adjacent to 210 West(ood Drive, Lot #11, Block A, Westwood Section I as recorded In AAap Book 9, page 126. BEGINNING at an existing iron pipe located at the southwest corner of Lot 11, Block A, Westwood, Section One as re corded In AAap Book 9, page 126; thence, from said existing Iron pipe N 42-51-27 W, 60.00 feet to a point; thence N 47-08-33 E, 172.27 feet a point located in the Smith S., Inc. and Smith Heirs proper ty line; thence S 43-54-57 E, 60.00 feet to a point; thence S 47-08-33 173.38 feet to fhe point of begin ning.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLV ED that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, on April 13,1989 at 7:30 p.m., to consider the ad visablllty of closing the aforesaid portion of an Unnamed Street, East of Westwood Drive. At such public hearing, all objections and suggestions will be duly considered.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLV ED that a copy of this resoiution be published once a week tor tour (4) successive weeks In The Dally Reflector; that a copy of this resolution be sent by certified mall to the owners of
Erty adjoining the aforesaid n of an Unnamed Street, of Westwood Drive as shown on the County tax records; and that a copy of this resolution be prominently posted In at least two (2) places along the aforesaid portion of the Unnamed Street, East of Westwood Drive being adjacent to 210 Westwood Drive Duly adopted this 9th day of AAarch, 1989.
Edward E. Carter, AAayor ATTEST:
Lots D. Worthington, City Clerk AAarch 20. 27; April 3,10,1989
007 Special Notices
EASTER'S COMING. Kids baskets begin at under $5. Also many adult baskets. We Deliver. Call Baskets By Choice, 746-8149.
WE CARRY BATTERIES
(Eveready) tor all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall, Greenville, 758-2452.
Oil Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!
"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment
EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355-2193
013
Buick
1977 BUICK REGAL excellent condition, 50,000 miles, silver/ gray 2-door automatic. Loaded $2,800 negotiable. Call 752-0726
1*84 BUICK Estate Wagon $4,000. Call 753-2595 after 6 p.m. 1985 BUICK CENTURY wagon, immaculate, new engine, fully equipped, $7500. Call 756 2578.
1986 BUICK USABRE Limited Loaded, white, blue vinyl top, 37,000 miles. Excellent condi tion. $8995.753-5935 after 6 pm
1*86 SILVER REGAL Like new, 5 liter Limited, loaded, $7,495. See at Evans Street and Plaza Drive In front of U-ren-co. Call Art, 756-1541 after 5 or Andy, 756-7493.
015
Chevrolet
CITATION, 19$0, low mileage, loaded, 4 door, one owner. Call 752-7684. -
1970 CHEVELLE SS. In good condition. Price negotiable. Call 830-1647 after 5.
002 Personals IXBoLIN^MfiN^afK^
Service. Find your dreammate. Call I 778 3579 anytime.
Itse CHEVY AAalibu Wagon Am/Fm cassette, air, good con ditlon. Asking $1195. 758-8809.
1981 CHEVETTE 4 speed, 4 door, excellent condition, new tires and battery, air, Am/Fm. $1395. Call George, 355-6003.
19t1 CHEVETTE $400 as is. Call 757-3119 anytime.
1913 CHEVROLET Cavalier. 2 door, fully loaded, CB, low mileage. Excellent shape. $4,000 ne gotlable. Call after 6 p.m., Sunday 752-9864, anytime weekdays.
ou
Chrysler
CHRYSLER 1987 New Yorker, air, AM/FM, low miles. Priced to sell at only $9,350. Call Leith Chrysler/ Plymouth/Dodge, 1 800-451 0698.
017
Dodge
1987 HORIZON, 1 owner car, ex cellent condition, 31,000 miles. $2,900. Call 355 4979or 756-1199.
018
Ford
1974 STATIONWAOON. Under 100,000 miles, 1 owner. Power brakes and steering. 752-3447
1977 THUNDERBIRD 61,000 miles, super excellent cindltlon. $2195. Call George, 355-6003.
194 ESCORT L, very good condition, 61,000 miles. $3500 or best otter. Call 752-5893.
1988 MUSTANG GT. 5.0 liter, csndy-apple red, gray Interior, T-top, loaded. Mint condition. Take over payments. 792-6319.
020
Mercury
19^CA??^1^^|!^9!w miles, new battery. $1,250. Call 752-6313.
021 Oldsmobile
197I0LDSw1E0ENCY7m!w miles. Excellent condition. Call 756-2088.
You name It...classified can sell It. 752-6166.
024 Foreign Cars
1975 TOYOTA CELICA GT, good condition, $700. 756-6270 night; days 551-2928, ask tor Raju
1911 TOYOTA Corolla Tercell SR5. Sunroof, air, 5 speed, 1 owner. $2700 negotiable. Call 752-7816 after 5:30.
1984 MERCEDES 3000 Turbo. Lapis blue with tan leather. Call 753 2595after 6 p.m.
1985 VOLKSWAGON JETTA. 4
doors, automatic, AM-FM stereo/cassette, air, alloy wheels, 39,000 miles. Polar-Ice Silver color. Excellent condi-tion. $6300. After 6pm, 756 9730
19$S 300ZX. Black, T tops, fully loaded. Call after 5,355-7853.
1986 HONDA ACCORD LXi. 31,000 miles, loaded, Excellent condition. $9500. Days 756 2541, Nights 756-9494.
19S7 HONDA PRELUDE SI.
White, excellent condition, load ed, extended warranty. 756-1962.
19$7 NISSAN MAXIMA. Loaded, 5 speed. Excellent condition. 32,000 miles. 946-9115 after 7.
1917 SUPRA. Excellent condi tion, leather interior, 5 speed. Best offer. Call 756-5141 after 6.
1917 SUBARU Silver, 4 door, automatic, Am/Fm, air, power steering, 20,000 miles. $8,975. 355 6784.
1988 HONDA ACCORD LXI
Sedan. 5 speed, fully loaded, low miles. 946-5762 days; 355 2955 evenings, ask tor Tom.
1988 HONDA ACCORD LXI
Sports Coupe. Automatic, low miles. 946-5762 days; 355-2955 evenings, ask for Tom.
1988 HONDA CIVIC, fully load ed, excellent condition. $6,500. Call 758-3494 after 6:00p.m.
029 Auto Parts & Service
PEUGEOT SALES AND SERVICE
All makes and models. Call Steve Baker, East Carolina Peugeot, 355-3333.
030 Bicycles For Sale
BIKE FOR SALE. Cruiser Perfect condition. $125 negotiable. 758-0076.
032 Boats & Motors
AIR COOL Outboard motor, 3 horsepower. Never been used. $125. 746-6353.
B&KMARINE
Evlnrude, Omc, AAariner and AAerCrulser service center; All Evlnrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!
1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.
BASS BOAT 1987 Astroglass 142 Bass, bow to stern carpet, aerated live well, bilge pump, cooler, rod and dry storage, tinted wind screen. Hummingbird LCR, galvanized trailer and SO horsepower Mercury, Both like new and less than 30 hours on motor. Can be water tested. 1 244 2670after6:00p.m.
FAST AND DEPENDABLE
Service on outboard motors. Big savings on engine re-builds. We buy and sell used motors. Authorized Long trailer dealer. Billy's Marine Repair, Bell's Fork area, 355 2793.
GREENVILLE AAARINE ANDSPORTS
We are Pitt County's only Authorized Mercury Yamaha Evlnrude dealer. We will not be undersold by anyone and we have capable service people with over 89 years experience. Call 758 5938.
16' BASS TRACKER. 40 horse sower motor, Cox trailer, troll-ng motor. $3500. 527 6727 after 6,
034Camping Equipment
1989 32' Self contained, air, awn ing, washer/dryer, 6 sleeper, priced to sell. 1-243-5248 after 5.
036 Cycles For Sale
HONDA 700 SHADOW. Water cool drive-shaft, 4,000 miles Call 946 2854.
1982 HONDA CB900 Custom. Excellent condition. Asking $1300 negotiable. 757-1533 after 6
040 Jeeps & Vans
1974 AMC JEEP. Chrome rims, rebuilt engine. Runs great. 2 tops. $1995. George at 355-6003.
1975 DODGE VAN Tradesman. 8 passenger, 62,000 miles, 1 owner. Excellent condition $2995. Call George, 355 6003.
19S4 FORD VAN XL 56,000 miles, dual air, excellent condi tion, $6500. Call 758-2300 days.
041
Trucks
SHARP, SMALL PICK-UP 1986 Dodge Ram D-50. Sports package. Fully loaded. $5,695 One owner . 355-8971.
1977 FORD COURIER, new
tires, AM/FM cassette, driven dally, excellent condition. $850 firm. Call 756-4400days; 758-90T5 after 7:00p.m.
1987 BRONCO XLT. Navy/gray, fully loaded, captain's chairs, 23,500 miles. $14,500 negotiable 756-9162 after5:30.
044 Child Care
BABYSITTER Needed For 2 children. Flexible hours. Call after 7pm, 758-8744.
CHRISTIAN MOTHER would like to keep intant/toddler In her home. 746 8060.
MATURE PERSON To keep newborn In work hours. Must have references. Call 752-1223
MOTHER OF 2 would like to keep children in her home in Ayden. 746 4769.
RELIABLE BABYSITTER
Will keep in my home. Call anytime, 758 4781.
SOMEONE TO KEEP nursery during church services Sunday morning and evening, Wednes day and Thursday evenings. Call Jackie, 758-0878.
WOULD LIKE TO Keep children. 756-5905.
050
Pets
AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pups. Registered. Black or Butt. Wormed and shots. $125 752 2696.
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER
qupples. Excellent pets and hun ing stock. 756 5966.
AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppy. Butt color, male, 2 months old. Call 752 4371.
AKC REGISTEREDi Poodle puppies. 3 males, black, 7 weeks old. Call 1 792 5894.
AKC REGISTERED Miniature Dachshund Puppies. Long and short hair males and females. Call 746 8253
AKC YELLOW LABS Excellent Pedigree. Hunting Bloodlines. 2 males left $175. Call 326 1738.
BEAGLE PUPPIES. 8 weeks old. Wormed and shots. $40. 752 6616.
BLACK LAB puppies for sale.
Call 758 0706 or 830 8827._
FOR SALE Springer Spaniel Puppies. AKC Registered, ready In 3 weeks. Pick now while litter Isplentltul. 753 4022.
POMERANIAN Pups AKC Reg Isfered 7 weeks old, dam and sire on sight. $150 each. 238-3810.
REGISTERED Border Collies. AKC Toy Poodles 746 4328.
1984 19' CENTER console, seml-V, 115 horsepower tilt'and trim, toot control electric motor, galvanized float-on trailer. U900. Call 758 6925.
19SS BAYLINER 19' cuddy cabin, porta potty, full canvas boat cover, 125 horsepower out board motor. Garage kept, ex cellent condition. 1 800 537 6820 days, ask for Mike; nights, 756-7149. $5,495,
024 Foreign Cars
brown Interior, air, AM/FM cassette, 5speed. Must sell. $4,795. Call 756 0010 days, 758 1057 nights.
SAAB SALES AND St RVICES NC's oldasi daaler. B & K Saab, Historic Tarboro. 823 3145.
BARU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES IMPORTS ROCKY MOUNT; Ption877025
1970 VOLKSWAGEN $495. Call
752 8477.
I9M 20' PRIVATEER, 110 horse power Johnson, trailer, T top. $6,995.756 2095.
23' 1986 SEA OX Walk around cuddy, 2050 MC Cobra. I/O, loaded. $40,000 new; sacrifice at $25,000. Like new. Call 758 2300 days; 758-1742 nights.
034Camping Equipment
JSvi^^oF^'FTBmper Slaaps 7. Immaculate. Screen porch and canopy. $1950. 746-4105 afttr 5pm.
1916 COLEMAN SEQUOIA. Sleeps 7, awning, many extras. Used only 10 times. $3500 or best otter. Call 1 792 5894.
1919 Travel trailer 32' salt contained, loaded. Must sale this weak. $9,850 or bost <^ar. Will deliver. 1-735-7*11, Ex^4.
THREE BEAOLES 9 months old, 1 male, 2 females. $125 for all 3. Call 757 3123after6.
TWO POMERANIAN puppies, blondlsh/brown, male and female, not related. Price negotiable. 524 5040
VACATIONING? Easter Weekend? For In home TLC for your pets, Krltter Kare 756 8573.
05S
Help Wanted Clerical
CUSTOMER ASSISTANT Need-ed for rapidly expanding Farm vllle business. Good com munlcatlon and clerical skills needed. Please call S. Newkirk at 753-7121 for Interview.
DATA ENTRY CLEltK Needed for rapidly expanding FarmvKle business. Good data entry and clerical skills naodad. Please call S. Newkirk at 753-7121 tor In tervlew
RECEPTIONISt/iacretary tor tstabllshed Grtonvllla law firm. Must have pleasing personality and work well with people. Musf be a proficient typist Com patltlve salary commensurate with experience. Send resumes Law Firm, PO Box 302, Green vllle, NC 27834,
058
Help Wanted Clerical
SECRETARY/Legal Assistant position with established Greenville law office. Competitive salary commensurate with ex perlence, excellent benefits Mnd resumes to: DR#1287, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.
059
Help Wanted Medical
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST
Must have good organizational skills, computer knowledge and work well with the public. Call 752 2727 7:30 9:30 a.m., T uesday -Thursday,
DENTAL HY6ENIST For Gen eral dentist in Robersonvllle. Competitive salary, pleasant working conditions. 795-3137.
HANDICAPPED MALE needs assistance 3 hours AM, Mon day-Friday. Nurses aide's certificate or nursing student required. Call 756 9141.
HOMEMAKER HOME Health Aides tor Beaufort and Pamlico Counties. Certificate required. Aurora Home Health Agency. 322 7181 or 800-682 0019. EOE.
LPN NEEDED Immediately in local family physicians office Excellent working conditions
local family physicians office
Blue Cross Disability and life Insurance provided. 2 weeks paid vacation and sick leave. Send resume to DR#1292, c/o The Dal ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.
RN WITH Critical Care Unit ex perlence needed as Inseruice Nurses Coordinator for medical related equipment. Seeking professional career oriented individual. Call 752-1811 to schedule appointment or submit resume to;
Personnel, Inc.
301 West 14th, Suite A Greenville, NC 27834
URGENT NEED: For RN's and LPN's, 3-11 and 11-7 shifts. Full or part-time. Every other weekend off. New wage scale. Competitive benefits. Apply Triad Health Care Center or call 758 7100.
WANT TO MOONLIGHT? RN/
LPN needed 1 weekend per month plus occassional relief. 3 11 p.m. Jess Heizer, 753 5547.
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
A PROFESSIONAL RESUME
At an affordable price. C.R. Writing 355-6390.
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS tor sheet metal drafting personnel. Experience preferred. Electricen Inc., 412 Park Avenue, Kinston, NC 28502. EEO/M-F
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
EXPERIENCED AREA MANAGERS.
We are a medium sized contract cleaning company, operating most major cities in eastern NC We are presently seeking Indi viduals with 2 or more years o* multiple job site management experience to join our rapidi expanding company. The posi tion requires a responsible, self-motivated Individual who committed to quality work and can manage, motivate and train people, relate well with clients, and organize new accounts. Ex cellent salary and transporta tion for the right individuals. II dedication and hard work Is no stranger to you, and It a career with unlimited advancement potential is what you're looking for, we want to hear from you Send resume and salary re quirementsto: DR#1286,c/oThe Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967. Greenville NC 27835.
EXPERIENCED Typesetter needed for commercial printlnj company. Resume requeste< with references and salary requirements. Send to: OR#1290, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.
Female to llve-ln with elderly lady. 6 months experience. 6 days a week. Call collect, nights only 522 4984.
FIRE/RESCUE TRAINEE FIRE/RESCUE I
Responsible positions with prog resslve fire department requir ing thorough working knowledge of modern firefighting and rescue principles, practices and procedures. Night and shift work. High school diploma or GED, excellent physical/mental health, and valid N.C. driver' license required. Pre-employ ment testing required. EMT cer titication preferred. Startim salary range: $16,016 - $19, 59: depending on qualifications and experience.
Apply by 5:00pm, Friday, April 28, 1989 to City of Greenville, Personnel Department, 201 West Sth Street, P.O. Box 7207.
Women and minorities are en courage to apply.
EEO/AAEM/F/H
ASSISTANT MANAGER Must be mature, good with public relation and handling busy auto parts business. Pay commen surate with experience and erp tormance. Call 752-6838 ask tor Vickie.
AVON. Be a part of the Number 1 beauty company. Earn up to 50%. Call Carol, 756-7252.
AVON CAN EARN you that ex tra money. Earn up to 50%. Call 756 6396.
BRODY'S IS ACCEPTING ap
)licatlons for full time and part Ime Janltoral/Housekeeping positions. Individuals must be dependable, honest and hard working. Some lifting required Apply Brody's, Carolina East Mall, AAonday-Wednesday, 2-4.
CHECKING MACHINE OPERATOR
Position now open for sharp, quick, neat person. Applications accepted AAonday-Frlday, 8 10 a.m. and 3 4 p.m. at S A S Cate terla, Carolina East Mall.
COMPLETE DSK'T
Polishing system. 2 AAae SE HD20 computers, one Lazer writer plus, one AAafrIx Printer and all needed software. Will sale as package. One year old. $10,500. tall 75T2992.
COSMETOLOGIST WANTED Booth rental and percentage. Call 752 8640or 355 6408.
DOUGH BOY PIZZA now hiring delivery drivers. $3.50 per hour plus commission. Apply in per son at Dough Boy Pizza, 1011 Charles Boulevard..
DRIVERS WANTED. Apply at trusty's Pizza, 1414 tharles Street.
DRY CLEANING PRESSER
Needed. 2105 Charles Street
DRY CLEANING COUNTER person/inspector. Cash register experience necessary. Friendly, neat and personable. Good sala good benefits. Apply Bowen Cleaners. Evans Street. EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER Needed for mid-size hotel. Must possess basic accounting skills, administrative knowledge and high standards of cleanliness. Apply at Holiday Inn AAedical Center, 702 S Memorial, Green vllle.
EXPERIENCED Automotive detaller. Must have experience running a high speed buffer. Ap ply In person to; Oak Tree Acura, 3325 South AAemorial Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.
EXPERIENCED Shlngk Rooters. Need own tools and transportation. Call 830-3633 after 7pm, ask for Mike.
EXPERIENCED Aut Mechanic In engines and transmissions. Pay commen surate with experience. Call 752-6838 ask tor Vickie.
FOOD AND BEVERAGE Direc tor Assistant needed tor low vol ume hotel. Must have excellent managerial skills and knowl e^ of operating cost. Send con fidintlal resumes to. PO Box $665, Greenville, NC 27835.
FOOD SERVICE Part and full time. Apply In person at Ernie'! Famous Subs, 911 South AAemo rial Drive, Greenville from 2 4PM any day except Friday. No phone calls.
HAIRDRESSERS
Great Expectations Is now ac ceptlng applications for full time hairstylist. Guaranteed salary, paid vacation, other benefits Apply In person, next to Sears, Carolina East AAall.
LABORER NEEDED. Call after 6p.m., 756 0267
LOOKING FOR an enthusiastic and energetic person to fill an account manager position Rental experience preferred but not necessary. Salary, $11,000 $14,000 depending on experl ence. Apply In person at the new Kelway, ads D Greenville BouT
evard 355 5208.___
MANAGERS Position available Salary, bonus, paid vacation Also ^ll and part time positions available Apply in Person at TCBY, 325 Arlington Blvd No Phone Calls Please!
MATURE Experienced Salesperson or cashier Must be able to work day or night Apply In person at Cato's: 'The Plaza, Stantons Square or Farmvllle No phone calls Please._
NEEDED: AAobile home setup and service man. 752 6068.
NIGHT SUPERVISOR Take charge supervisor for fast-paced loading dock for local branch. Previous supervisory experl ence required Self-starter and decisive Rroly with resume to: Personnel, PO Box 7063, Green vllle. NC 27835
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
NEEDED Immediately, Exbe-rienced starter/alternafor rebuilder and/or general mechanic. Call David at 795-3110 days or 946-7910 nights.
NOW ACCEPTING Applications For full and part-time positions, 32-40 hours per week. We otter paid vacations, sick time. Insurance, profit sharing, etc. Good work history and references required. AAanagement possibilities available tor those who Inspire to enhance their futures. Apply Short Stop Food AAart, Greenville Boulevard or 14th Street. No phone calls please.
NURSERY WORKER needed 3 hours per Sunday. Deep love for children, punctual, neat, friendly, mature, relates well to others. Some teaching of basic Christian concepts and songs. Jarvis AAemorial United AAeth-odlst Church, 752-3101.
You'll find Interesting Items advertised every day In classified. Stop and browse. 752-6166.
PART-TIME Telemarketing. Evening hours, hourly wages plus bonus. Must be dependable. Sunday-Thursday, contact Lisa after5:30p.m., 355-2605.
PERMANENT PART-TIME
opening tor warehouse person to work Monday Wednesday, 8:30-5:00. Excellent working conditions. Ideal tor retired person. Will train. For appointment, call 752-0677.
Police OFFICER TRAINEE
POLICE OFFICER (Certified)
Professional law enforcement ^itlon with progressive Police Department. Performs general duty law enforcement work. Rotating shifts. Requires *high school olploma or the equivalent and excellent physical/mental health. Minimum 20 years of age. State certification and associate degree In police science preferred.
Hiring Salary Range: $16,265 $22,172 depending upon qualifications and experience.
Apply by 5:00pm, Friday, April 28, 1989 to city of Greenville, Personnel Department. 201 West 5th Street, P.O. Box 7207.
Women and minorities are encourage to apply
EEO/AAEM/F/H
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.
REPORTS CLERK - Good n\ath skills required. Apply at Carawan Oil Company, Inc., 2100 Dickinson Avenue.
employment
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
$22,000 up Progressive com pany seeks recent college graduate to call on profes-sfonal accounts! Car allowance plus expenses! MANAGER $250 plus commission Retail management background is the key to this exciting position in fast paced environment! ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant to $14,500 Personality plus. Good typing skills Is the key. Great company!
WAREHOUSE $5.00 up. Shipping and receiving experience lands you this job! PRODUCTION WORKER $4.50 up. Good with figures and warehouse background gives you theed^!
101 W 14th Street Suite 203
Low Fee Personnel Service
SERVICE SALES REPRESENTIVE
Termlnex is seeking people with direct productivity seles experience and aoillty to work wlfh^ direct supervision. We otter an Incentive pay plan and com-
rf vftw wVfTI*
prehenslve company benefits, company vehicle and opportunity for advancement. Salary
opportuni-
p seewfiwillVllt. Sdl^ry
while training. Call 756-6424 tor Interview.
stSvict ffEfciON WANfiS
For heatlng/air conditioning company. Experienced required. Apply In person. All Season's H VAC, 8-9 a.m.
aeaion snvAL, 8-9;
Laads*Leads'
1 800-346-1 TLLIN A 1 specializes In sah ment trainee, ecc clerical positions. C
B-10 The Daily Hetlector. Greenville. N.C.
Monday. March 20, 1989
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
SOMEONE TO KEEP nursery during church services Sunday morning and evening, Wednes day and Thursday evenings. CailJackie,7S8 0878
STEEL WORKERS AND
Fabricators Apply in person be tween 7 and 8 a m., Farrior & Sons Inc. Highway 264 West, Farmville, N C.
STORE MANAGER I Can't Believe It's Yogurt is looking tor a store manager Position available immediately Flexible hours Salary negotia ble Call Mary 830 3933 or apply in person at 14U Charles Boule vard
TC6ELL-
Hiring friendly people lull time and part time Apply in person.
THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now
'aking applications tor all ^si tipis full and part time. No ex penence necessary will train Benefits include paid vacation at'er 6 months, incentive bonuses and medical dental in surance available. Must be dependable, honest, and en|oy working with the public Apply in person only at 306 Greenville Blvd , Monday Friday, 11 a m ?p m
PART-TIME WAITRESS need ed Apply in person at Szechuan Gardens, 909 S Evans Street be tween 3 00 5 00 p m No phone
calls!
PART TIME Waitress wanted at Bum's Resfuarant in Ayden Apply in person No students
NEEDED: DELIVERY driver March to July 1 Preferably retiree Call 746 8103
TRACTOR TRAILER Driver needed. Experience Minimum 2 years over the road. Good driving record Local work Call 756 2578 after 7pm
TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED
Class A license Copy of DMV record nequired 3 years experi ence Apply at Whaley Contrae tors. Inc., Highway 11 North, Gritton, NC, 1 524 3102.
UNDERGROUND Operators needed Call 756 9515_
WANTED; A Few motivated people who would like to join us in making some good money through network marketing We have over 4000 different brand name products and services such as Visa Cards, pre paid legal services, MCI, domestic automobiles at SISO above the factory invoice, total health fitness programs, vitamins, food supplements, diet plans and ex ercise equipment We also have cosmetics, clothes household and personal care items as well as a mail order catalogue business We offer the opportunity to buy all of the items and many more at wholesale prices; to market these items at retail for direct commission or to share these ideas and concepts with others and develop a distribution organization for substancial profits If this is of interest to you, please give me a call between 7 8pm on Mon day Friday at 355 2347. Over twelve years experience
061
Help Wanted Sales
working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER
& ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
Outstanding sales opportunity in local area for the right person.
Starting income $18-$26,000 1st year with a minimum of 20% in crease 2nd year
Unlimited advancement oppor tunity.
Call for personal appointment and interview.
830-5414 Monday On ly, 9:00 5:00
WANTED: Experienced Grading Supervisor. Knowl edgeable instate highway con strucfion. Familiar with all aspects of fine grading. Trans porfation provided. Good and excellent ^nefits Outer Banks Contractors Inc, 919 261 2255 EOE.
pay
Call
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
dairy milker. Call collect 442 5773
WANTED: Experienced Insurance Agent wittii'-Successful track record who wishes to move to a multilines giant in the industry. We are looking to ex pand in your area and need peo pie who are self-motivated and need a minimum amount of training Starting salary nego fiable. Full fringe benefits package Send resume to PO Box 3008, Wilson. NC 27893
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
part-time in ladies better ready to wear. Call 756 1249 between tO OOa m and5;00p m. WEEKEND Breakfast Hostess, Saturday Sunday. Sam-llam. Also part time dishwasher App ly Comfort Inn, 264 Bypass
061
Help Wanted Sales
CONSULTANT REP Mature person to help children and adults with a serious problem. Enuresis Appointments set by us Hard work and travel required Make $40 550,000 com mission. Call l 800 826 4875 or 1-800-826 4826
MAKE A SMART CAREER
move. If you're serious about real estate, then we're serious about you! Contact George Sut-phen, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates Realtors, for your confidential interview 756 3000 or 355 6330. 201 East Arl ington Boulevard. Greenville.
DUE TO EXPANSION at The
Plaza, Brody 's has several open ings including full time and part time in sales Unlimited opportunities to start or build a retail career Good salary/be nefits/discounts. Apply at Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday Wednesday, 2 4.
ESTABLISHED Real Estate firm has an opening for a fulltime sales agent. Excellent training Must have North Carolina Real Estate License. Call Mavis Butts, Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653 An Equal Op portunity Employer
PART TIME Salesperson wanted mornings. Experienced helpful. Apply in person only, Baldwins, The Plaza.
PART-TIME. Salesperson with good personality and sales expe rience to work getting new ac counts. College student OK. 758 7050 or apply at Whichard's Produce, 310 West 9th Street.
SALES FASHION EXECUTIVE
Earn $100 per day potential part time Personalized imaging for corporation, companies or individuals. Call Mrs. Ingalls 919 332 6052.
SALES; EXPERIENCE prefer red, will cdnsider right person to train. Large company, excellent benefits, long hours and hard work with rewarding income. Call 756-0131 for interview.
$40-$80,000 PER YEAR
National Wholesale Perfume Company needs Representative for local area No direct sales, wholesale only. 713/782 9868.
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
HAIR DESIGNER NEEDED
Apply in person at Heads Up, 318 Evans Street Mall.
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, 355 0250
NEEDEF: a SINCEW;
Motivated Salesperson for a family service program. Sales leads provided but also open to personal contacts. Previous experience not necessary, will train on the job Salary plus commission and benefits Call 830 1113, ask for Debra
MECHANICS and truck drivers needed. 25 years or older. Experience only. Minimum 2 years over the-road, good driving record. Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days. Calf 823 2182.
NEED EXPERIENCED
Mac-hinist. Must have own hand-tools and 5 years experience in tool room machine work. Paid vacation and holidays. For more information call 827-4860, 7:30 4:30, Monday-Friday.
NEED ENERGETIC Person, may be student, with some , knowledge of ARCH/ENGR , equipment Will be responsible 'for producing quality reprographic work For more I Information call McGee , Reprographics at 752 4400. SINGLE PLY Roofing Trainee 'Construction knowledge, mechanical ability, driver's license and good driving record. Call 757 3355.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Assistant Service Manager
If you have an automotive background, are a very detail-oriented worker with strong follow-through, exceptional ethics, and a firm belief in customer satisfaction, we want to talk with you. We offer an excellent compensation and benefits program, and have an immediate position to fill.
For an intenmv, please apply in person to Mr. Steoe Grant, Toyota, East Serviee Center, 109 Trade Street, Grecrnnlle, NC.
EXPANDING NEED
Experienced aiarm system installers-top wages.
Phone 1-800-682-9166.
CiSDlt lin
COLLECTiniS MUIAGER
America's leading manufacturer of household brushes seeks a career-minded individual for a key position m our Greenville Corporate Headquarters.
The Ideal candidate should have experience with a consumer products manufacturer as follows;
Customer credit review and approval: collection techniques and agencies; A/R trial balances, delinquency reports, and related computer interface methods; analyze normal financial statements; familiarity with lock box procedures and operations. Will report directly to treasurer.
Salary commensurate to experience and responsibilities Complete benefits package. Please send detailed resume with salary history and requirements to
Empire Brushes, Inc.
Att. Personnel Department P O Box 1606 Greenville, NC 27835 919-758-4111 Equal Opportunity Employer _
An Opportunity fora Lifetime Career
If you are economically disturb ed, have been successful in the past and are ambitious for the tuture, we have 2 positions available with an international financial services company ex pending in this territory
Our plan includes 2 weeks paid training, a salary to start, plus commissions, bonuses, com plete benefits package and profit sharing Management opportunities when qualified promotions made entirely from within. Sales background would be helpful, although not essential. Openings In outlying districts also For a personal interview, send resume to:
PO Box 287 Greenville 27835 or contact N C Job Service, Thursday 10-2. Job Service 8441781.
ATTENTION; LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, am bitious sales agents. Excellent
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
rience and good driving record Heavy lifting re
required.
quired. Home every night. Call Joyce Foods. 756 6412 between 2 5p.m., Monday-Friday. EOE. WANTED: Experienced In sfallers of duct work. Will ac cept non-experienced, we will train. Full benefits. Apply in person, Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 8-9 a.m. only, 264 Alternate Farmville Highway.
064 Work Wanted
A-l LAWN SERVICE. Complete residential and commercial lawn care. Reasonable rafes. 5 years professional experience. Call 7M-S204 anytime for free estimate.
ACTION LEWIS Stump Grin ding and Tree Service. Fre estimates. 1 244 0621, Asklns.
ADDITIONS, Decks, repairs, painting. We do it all. Call J.L. Brown Construction, 746-6570.
BRICK work Underpinning for trailers, houses, pour driveways and fence work. 830 5358 anytime.
CAROLINA TREE Service All Wpes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420or 757 0117.
CERAMIC TILE. Quarry marble, patio blocks, bathrooms, remodeling, walls and floors, kitchen floors and counter tops All work done and guaranteed by Andre Cavallo. 30 years ex perience. Call for free estimate 753 5381.
CLEANING OF HOMES, Of
fices Carpets shampooed. Bonded. R & R Cleaning Service Free estimates. 830 9261.
EXPE'klENCEO PAINTER.
Will do weekend jobs Call for estimate. 756-0147, Elton Tripp.
EXPERIENCED Christian lady would like to clean houses and offices. References. Call after 5pm, 830 0173.
EXPERT ROOFING Lowest prices Guaranteed work. Call 758 0897 or 758 0529
HAVE IT MAID FOR A DAY
Gloria's Clean Sweep. Home grooming with a personal touch. 758-7245
IF YOU HAVE BLOCKS And
bricks that are ready to be laid contact me, I guarantee satisfaction. We have specials on items this month. Call 830 6782, 830 9339 or 757 1908 ask for Willie or Angelo.
JOSEPH PAOLEY Paint Com pany - Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our goal. References gladly provid ed. Call 746 3098.
NOW GIVING Estimates and bids for one time: seasonal or year round grounds keeping (lawn, parking lots, etc.) Ouali-ty work Call 758 0897 or 758 0529
PAINTING Interior/Exterior Commercial or resident, also any type of carpentry repair. Call 758-4285after 5p.m.
PAINTING, inside and out. Call 758 7815.
PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing Insured for your protection Call Don English, 756 7010.
QUALITY WORK. Low Prices All phases of carpentry. Rocky Dale Carter, 753-3013
QUALITY HOME REPAIRS
Texture ceilings and walls, roof ing, floor repairs, additions, etc. Free estimates. 752 5578.
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and
minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.
SILVERTHORNE HAULING.
Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs 758 3296
TRENCHER FOR RENT, with operator. Call 752 9142.
WORK WANTED. Glenn's Cleaning Service. Otfices, businesses or homes. 752 8733.
WOULD LIKE TO SIT with the elderly, Monday-Friday, day or night. Call 752 2635.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
^TRIAD HEALTH^ CARE CENTER
of
GREENVILLE
NURSES
Needed at Once 3-11 & 11-7 Shifts
Current NC Licensed Required-Competitive Wages-Pleasant Conditions
CONTACT Andrea Swink
Director of Nurses Lou Tugwell
Assistant Director of Nurses Teiephone
758-7100yMondav Classifieds
FRAMING CARPENTERS.
756 0063
TRACTOR/TRAILER Driver. Class A license. Previous expe-
A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758 4136.
068
Antiques
HAVE ANTIQUES FOR SALE? Let us sell them for you at auction. We have dealers and col lectors paying fop prices for good antiques. Give us a call at 758-6518 anytime. George T. Hawley, Auctioneer, NCAL476
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
ALL OAK. Seasoned, $80 a cord, 1'U cord $115. Green $75 a cord, 1W cord $105. Split and delivered free. 1 823 6837.
CARMON FIREWOOD Service Oak Firewood. We deiiver Call 756 5730.
081
Furniture
CHERRY TWIN BED Antique $125. Call 758 9854.
FOR SALE Matching Sofa And chair Asking $150. Call after 5, 758 6735.
FORMAL DINING ROOM SET
6 chairs, table, server and a large china closet. Bassett, pecan wood. $1500. Call 756 1810.
SOFA BED Very good condition, gold corduroy $175 Also, chair available $30 756 1504.
WATERBED, Queen oak double drawer pedistal, bookcase headboard $500. 758 3297
088 Farm Products
FOR SALE: A 126 rack Roanoke barn. Call 752 5874 for more in formation.
092
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.
099 Miscellaneous
NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.
Over 200 in stock $895 and up. Game World Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821 3488.
NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139 95.
NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189 95:
NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95
NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin $79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.
Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.
Jamie'S Furniture 756-6027.
ONE SPACE in the Garden of Fountain at Homestead Memorial Gardens. $300. 756 4393.
SAVE 25%-40% on In stock wallpaper. Newest patterns and styles. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company
Shingles $9.VS square and up, 8"xl6' Beaded Hardboard siding $2.49; Reject Plywood 5/8 $6.25, 3/4" $6.95. 12' 5V Tin $7.49i> Builders Bargain Center, Greenville N.C., 758 7061
SURPLUS FIBERGLASS Tubs and showers,' iacuzzl. whirlpool spas, some slightly damaged. Sacrifice at cost. Ferguson Enterprises, 756 6101.
SWIMMING POOLS $999
New, leftover 1988 model pools. Huge 15 by 24 foot swim area, 4 feet deep. Includes deck, fence, filter and warranty. Installation and financing available. Call 24 hours: 1 800 722 5843.
HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call . 753 5467 anytime.
099 Miscellaneous
ALWAYS BUYING - We need and pay cash on the spot. Fine gold and silver jewelry of any kind or condition and nice costume jewelry. Coin collec tions, china, small and large appliances, furniture, antiques of every kind, TVs, VCRs, stereos, all household goods. We also pay cash for quality name brand clothes (especially large and ex fra large). Clothes must be in excellent condition, clean and without defects. Bring in or call Coin and Ring Man, corner of 4th and Evans Street, 752 3866, Greenville.
BEDROOM SUITE, $300 Schwinn 10 speed bike, $125. Kenmore freezer, 11 cubic feet, $175. lO speed bike, $40. Gas grill, $25.355 4649after 6:00p.m.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013. for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.
CHANNEL ISLAND Surf Board. 6 foot 4 thruster. In good condi tion. Ready to be used. $175. Call 355 3364.
FOR SALE: Used white truck topper 7' 5" X 5'. Fits long bed light-duty trucks. Asking $160. Call evenings, 830 9236.
FOR SALE: 1987 EVERETT
upright piano, hardly been touched. $2500. Link Taylor dining room suite with hutch, $500, Call 355-2281.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY For your child's next celebration let Sports World do if all. Call 756 6000 for details.
MUST SELL Whirlpool Frost free refrigerator with ice maker, harvest gold. $150. Whirlpool stove with self clean-ng oven, harvest gold. $100. Call 758 2442 after 6.
FOR SALE: MOST ALL types of vacuum cleaners Electrolux, Rainbow, Kirby's-all like new with 6 months to 5 year warranty. $25.00 to $200.00. Call day or night, 355 7667.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SYLVANIA color VCR camera, automatic focus, etc. Needs slight repair. First $275 buys. Call 756 1135, ask for Harvey.
THREE CUSHION SOFA, gold color, 85", $150. Also two rowing machines. Phone 756-5012
VHS OWNERS - Earn free tape. Need person to tape local news programs. Call 415 777 2626 col lect weekdays.
WASHERS, DRYERS,
refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.
WASHERS, DRYERS, Stoves, Refrigerators repairs. Guaranteed. Fast home service from 6 a.m. 9 p.m., Monday Sunday We buy your old appliances working or not. 752 0772._
WATERMATIC VACUUM
cleaner with shampooer, prac tically new. Take up payments. Call 758-7909after6:OOp.m.
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
AAA VALUE
WHY RENT? You can purchase your own home if you have a down payment of $695 and can make the payments of less than $160 per month for a 1989 2 bedroom, 14 wide mobile home.
I LIKE TO SAY YES to my cus tomers. Yes to $895 down on a 14x70 three bedroom Yes to payments for less than $200 per month for 12 years Yes to 14' 3% interest.
AMERICAN DREAM Is a home of your own. Interested? Come see this 24x52 Azalea doublewide with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, shingle roof and hard board siding for less than $250 per month.
$39$ DOWN on selected preown ed homes. Payments to fit your budget, if you can afford to rent, you can afford to own. Let's make it happen
Jimmy Langston, 756 7815, Azalea Mobile Homes near Carolina East Mall, GreeaviHe.
ATTENTION NEWLYWEDS!
1989 Redman New Moon. Equipt with air and luxurious glamour tub. Call Ray or Herb, 355 0365
FACTORY OUTLET
Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, caysets, wall boards, etc.) $ave Thou sands. For free liferature and information call toll free 1 800 346 4847.
NEW 14X70 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, fotally electric, ceiling fan, microwave oven, telephone, washer/dryer. All this for less fhan $200 per month Call Azalea Homes North at 758 4497.
RENTERS DREAM COME
True. 1989 24x52 doublewide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, totally elec trie, fireplace, ceiling fan, built-in stereo system. All this tor less fhan $250 per month. For details call Azalea Homes North at 758 4497.
WHY PAY RENT? New 2
bedroom, 1 bath with ceiling fan, totally electric, trost free refrigerator, washer/dryer, for less than $150 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North at 758-4497.
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
1984 14X76 AAerit. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Call 946 9882.
1986 KEMBERLY 24x44, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appll anees, new central air, fireplace. $17,896 plus fax. 10% down, $244.10 per month for 12 years, 14.75%. Charles Miller Homes, 523 9160.
1986 14x70 OAKWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Extra closet shelving Call 758 0267 anytime (answering machine). Currently set up on private lot with 20x20 deck, underpinning and outside storage.
1989 REDMAN Lakeside. 2 or 3 bedrooms, indues washer/ dryer and air conditioner for less fhan $190 per month, Bob's Mobile Homes 355 0365,
1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.
105 Musical Instruments
EXCELLENT CONDITION
Yamaha Grand Piano. Retails $13,500; Will sale$6900. 355-6002.
118 Business Services
A-1 QUALITY LAWN mowing done at very reasonable rates. Free estimates. 830-6917.
KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER
Repair. No service charge. Will pick up and deliver free. Only factory authorized dealer in town. 355 7667,
MANNING Landscaping and Seeding Service. Fertilizing, aeration, seeding. 919 792 6477.
POSTERS, BANNERS,
Cusfomed Vinyl Lettering For Truc^ks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752 0123.
122
Business
Opportunities
IV] BATH OAKWOOD. Ex
cel lent condition, raised kitchen, new carpet, air, washer/dryer, underpinned, priced below market value. Move into equity. Days, 756 7076; after 7 p.m., 355 7644.
12x45 FURNISHED TRAILER,
good condition, country lot. $3500. Call 756 5234or 746 6176.
24,000 BTU Air conditioner. $250. Call 758 2300days
2 PIECES OF Blue carpet. 8x10 foot, 12x13 foot. Good condition, $75. 756 7615.
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
SPRING SPECIALS New
Champion, 70x14, 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, stereo, sprayed ceiling, storm windows. Was $18,900; Now $15,847. New Champion, 52x28, greatroom, fireplace, pafio d<xJr, dishwasher, stereo and much more. Was $31,900; Now $27,462. New Craftsman, 48x28, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, firplace, vinyl siding, storm windows and more. Was $30,900; Now $27,947. Sale Ends AAarch 3lsf Hurry-Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1 800 637 1228.
USED 14x70 CRAFTSMAN 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, pay just $395 down with payments under $200 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North at 758 4497.
QUALITY 1984 14x70 Oakwood. On private residential lot. Small equity and assume loan. Call 355 7134
SPEND YOUR Tax Refund Wisely and invest in a new home. 355-2151 for free information.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CASHIER/CLERK
Must be 18 or over. Apply at Carawan Oil Co., Inc. 2100 Dickinson Ave. Applications accepted 9:00-4:00.
14x70, 1984, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, all appliances, ex cellent condition. Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. Assume loan. $270 payment 758 6438
1984 TITAN 24x 56 , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances, fireplace, $17.350 plus tax 10% down. $236.53 per month for 12 years at 14.75%. Charles Miller Homes, 523 9160.
1984 WINGATE 14x66, 2 bedrooms, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, wasner/dryer, central air, very clean $11,550. 10% down and $169.55 per month for 10 years. 14.75%. Charles Miller Homes, 523 9160.
198$ BRIGIDIER 14x66, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer, central air, excellent condition. $12,750. 10% down, $173.72 per month for 12 years. 14.75%. Charles Miller Homes, 523-9160.
198$ 14x60 OAKWOOD on a
beautiful lot on Pamlico River. 95% furnished. Too many extras to list. Family relocating. Call 1 322-4697
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EMERALD ISLE: Fantastic deal for individual to purchase 40-seat pizza/dell/bakery/ carry-out business with all equipment and furnishings (valued at $60,000). Can open immediately. Prime location with high traffic. Located at
cessfully established businesses, ample parking. 2400 square feet with long term lease available. Rent negotiable. $30,000. Call Jack or Pat Wells, 919 354-2704.
FRANCHISE ' OPPORTUNITY
ServPro is looking for ambitious, outgoing people to share our over 20 years in a successful service business, specializing in the fast growing field of on location cleaning and smoke, fire and water respiration. Low overhead, good profit. Expanding into your area as well as other prime location. We have over 650 franchises national ly. Extension training program Continuous national and regional support Continuous local management assistance Complete high tech service and equipment package Great group of people to work with
For free brochure and information, please call 1 800-826-9586, Monday-Friday.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I, (dldS ItlCltll
Art Director
Experienced in high/tech screenprinting; including color separation, sample printing, dark room technology design, color matching and working on a strict schedule. For all qualified applicants, please send resume to:
Tom Togs Products, Inc.
309 Anderspn Avenue Farmville, NC 27828 Attn: Rob Mayne-Art Dept.
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF
NURSING SERVICE
Qualifications: Prior experience in iong-term care. Registered nurse in NC. Excellent salary, full benefits package.
For information contact:
Susan Conover,
Director of Nursing Greenville Villa Nursing Home 758-4121 Monday-Friday 8-5
r
I
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Need assistant manager for local finance company. Must be energetic and willing to learn management. Some outside collections required. Must be at least 18 years of age and have drivers license. Good chance for advancement and good benefits package. Experience preferred but not necessary. We will train the right individual.
Call 746-2163 for appointment
PROFESSIONAL WAREHOUSE MANAGER
Large wholesale distributor in Greenville is seeking a Professional Warehouse Manager. Top pay and benefits to qualified person with supervisory skills. Please send resume to: j
DR #1291 c/o The Daily Reflector PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835
132 Business Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8i Co , Inc. Financial 8. /Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.
INVESTORS. C"News" gold mine." New York Trade's most Innovative technology oast 2 decades. High return. 355-2515.
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.
132
Commercial
Property
ARLINGTON BOULEVARD
1650 square feet retail space-all ufilifies, insurance and CAM In eluded. Available April 1. Contact Miller 8. Davis, 758-7474.
BUILDING AND LOT. Over 2500 square feet of warehouse and office space. Good buy. $65,000. Darden Realty, 758 1983.
BUILDING AN OFFICE? A
I00'x200' lot at $41,000 in a professional area. We have it. Call Darden Realty, 758 1983.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING for
sale or lease. 4,000 square feef building comprised of 3,000 square feet warehouse with 1,000 square feef office section. Commercial truck access. Approximately two miles outside of Greenville on acre lot. Call 355-9160 day, 757 1984 night
DEAL! 11 $15,500 for commer cial and industrial lot. Ready to build. Darden Realty, 7S8-1(!83.
LOCATION-LOCATION-Loca-
tion. 1200 square feef available In one of Greenville's most dy namic areas Call Bobby Tripp at DaughtridgeOil, 756-1345.
LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No fee. Commercial Locafers, 830-4759.
NEW. COMMERCIAL LOT
across from Pift Community College. I07'x3l5'. $45,000. Darden Realty, 758-1983.
RETAIL SPACE Available for lease In prime location across from Caroirna East Mall on highway 11. Choose either 1400 square feet or 2800 square feet. Call Alice Moore Realty 355-6712.
1.2 ACRES at $24,000. Water and sewer. Darden Realty, 758-1983.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
136 Condominiums For Sale
BEST BUY IN QUAIL RIDGE. 2
bedroom townhouse. $51,900. Loan assumable. Owner/Agent. Call Mary, 355-2000; nights, 756 1997.
UNIVERSITY CONDO 2
bedrooms, l'-5 baths. By Owner/Broker. $33,900.355 0339.
139 Farms For Sale
NICE SEVEN STALL Horse stable and 6 acres of land, some wooded. Nice home site Ex cellent location 2 miles from city limits. By owner Call 355-5947 after 6om.
144 Houses For Sale
ACADIAN COTTAGE only 4 years old. Unique custom built TOme has greafroom with Silas Lucas brick fireplace, large formal dining room, heart pine floors, stained glass windows, >4 bedrooms, 3 barhs, plus a study. Located on quiet street in Tucker Estates. A "must see'/. $131,900. Call Sally Ann Atkin son, Alice Moore Realty, 355-6712 or 756 3048 nights.
BEAUTIFUL, OLDER, Larger home with 3-4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, nice living room, comfortable den with fireplace. Downstairs bedroom if needed. Located at 1111 Ragsdale Road. Really for a larger family. New gas heat and AC. aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or nights Dick Evans 788 1119.
BEAUTIFUL Country French brick for sale by owner. Just olf Ch'ocowinity bypass on Edgewood Drive, ^n by appointment only. Have to see to appreciate. Call 919-244 2603 or 919-975-6763.
BREAK OUT Of Paying Rent! New 3 bedroom, 2 batn brick starter home in $40's. Only 3% down and builder pays points and closing costs. Hignife Real tors, HOMES BY VIDEO, INC. 757-1969 anytime.
BY OWNER: BEAUTIFUL
home on Lake Glenwood. Living room, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 3 huge bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, deck. 104 Leon Drive. 758-8083.
BY OWNER. 1900 square foot, 3 bedroom, 2'A bath, deck. Brandywine Subdivision. 637-4018.
BY OWNER: Beautiful Baytree home with contemporary flair. Cathedral ceilings, great room with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, covered deck with screen. $81,500. 207 Baytree Drive, 756-8262.
BY OWNER-Modular home on '/2 acre. 3 bedroom, 2 baths. 1680 square feef. Hwy 43 South. VA/ FHA approved 30 year mortgage. $45,000.756 8339 after 4pm.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LABORERS
Earn $5.00-$7.00 per hour on production. Apply for a hammock weaving job at Hatteras Hammocks. Guaranteed minimum wage. Apply in person at 1104 Clark Street, Greenville, NC. No phone calls please.
SECRETARY/
RECEPTIONIST
For local established company. Must have excellent typing abilities, have good communication skills. Permanent position. Send resume and photograph to:
Secretary PO Box 2005 Greenville, NC 27836
Trainee for Apparel Firm Located in Farmviiie in the areas of:
Operations Merchandising Pattern Marker Sample Printer Quality Control Inspector
Hard working and willingness to learn. Background in above Apparel area or knowledge of fabric helpful. Will be working with the Panama Jack, Cotton Top and Guess labels. Excellent communication skills needed. Call 753-7121 for appointment, ask for Kitty Briceland.
SIGMON SUBARU
Needs line technicians with 2 years Japanese import technical experience. Excellent compensation and benefits programs. Apply in person to:
Freddie While at Sigmon-Subaru. located at Toyota East Service Center, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.
SUBARU
SIGMON
Arbys Restaurant is now interviewing for management positions. We offer a five-day work-week, paid vacations, free uniforms, paid sick days and group hospitalization rates. If you have at least 6 months restaurant or lower management experience, you may qualify to join the Arbys team. Apply in person 2 to 5 pm daily at our Greenville Square Shopping Center location. Please, no phone calls.
RURAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT
SEEKS NURSES AND SANITARIAN SCENIC HYDE COUNTY (SWAN QUARTER). HYDE COUNTY IS AMONG LOWEST CRIME RATE AND BEST CLEAN AIR IN THE UNITED STATES. 35 HOURS PER WEEK, PLUS CALLS. COUNTY BENEFITS POSITIONS:
CH NURSE $22,276 P.A.
TWO HEALTH NURSES $19,332 P.A. REGISTERED SANITARIAN $21,180 P.A.
CONTACT HEALTH DIRECTOR,
WILLIAM M. BOYD, JR.,MA, MHA, S.l.
(919) 926-3831 or 926-3561
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
ONE of North Carolinas fastest growing industries is seeking mature, responsible, self-motivated adults to become part of a growing company! If you are over 21 years of age and would like your income to be between $2,500 $5,000 per month, then you could be the individual we are looking for. No experience necessary. Only requirements are valid North Carolina drivers license, neat appearance and good attitude. We provide on-the-job training. Major medical and dental insurance available. If you are ready to start a new future with ease of income, then call for an appointment, (919) 355-5099 and ask for Rich Orzol or Dennis Mese. Only serious applicants need to apply.
BURGER KING
MANAGEMENT POSITIONS ONLY
Do you want to grow with an exciting and aggressive company? We have immediate opening for those who want to get ahead in a rewarding atmosphere.
Benefits include paid vacations, life and medical insurance, for you and your dependents, uniforms, profit sharing, 5 day work week, free meals, professional training.
To apply, call 830-1131 between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. for appointment and application.
I
144 Houses For Sale
COUNTRY 3 bedrooms; Reduc ed to S29,50b for fast sale. James Heath Realty, 756-0050.
CRAFT BILT HOMES CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE
As low as (500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal fees, no discount points. Call 937-6186 anytime or 1-800-942-5311 Monday Friday only.
FOR SALE BY OWNER Plant er's Walk. 4 bedroom, 2'/4 bath brick home on corner lot. For mal living and dining room, 2 car garage. 355-6977
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3
bedroom, 2 bath, brick, fabulous kitchen, hardwood floors, fenced yard, fireplace, separate formal areas. Great location. No-quall-fying assumable loan. Over 1900 square feet. $84,000.355-5070
GREAT BRICK RANCH With over 1690 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace. The owner will leave all appliances and window treatment. Located on nice wooded corner lot. Priced at $73,900. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights Dick Evans 788-1119.
GREAT BUY - Westhaven 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch, II formal areas, den with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, carport, plus large screened In back -orch. Broker/Owners. $83,000. ^ily Richardson Realty, 355-2260 or 756-2753.
MOVING TO GREENVILLE? Call tor FREE video of homes in your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc. Hignlte Realtors, 919-757-1969 Anytime
PICK YOUR colors now on this new two story on corner lot in Windsor. 1900 Square feet finished downstairs, another almost 1,000 feet unfinished upstairs! Corner lot built in
brick with front porch and deck! 9,900. HIgnll
Only *119,900. ignite Realtors, Hor,.es By Video, Inc. 757-1969 anytime
REDUCED TO $75,000 - Unlver sity Area. Features living room
wlth_ fireplace, ad^oinln^
reading room (or .....
bedrooms, 2 baths, formal din ing room, ample kitchen space, hardwood floors. Central air and heating, high ceilings. Large walk-in attic, attached garage. Approximately 2000 square feet. Excellent condition. 752-3129 days; 752-2084 nights
STEVE EVANS REALTY PRESENTS
REFRESHING Contemporary style home with 1200 square feet of living space. 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, sits on private lot with ....... Pa
' deck and pond. Pay only $49,900. BACK ON THE MARKET. 4
Mroom home with winding
viront porch. Has deck o.. t detached storage/carport areas.
Located on wooded lot. Owner I financing, terms of $1,000 down I .and payments of $400 per month 'at 13% Interest. Great possibilities.
A TOTAL LIVING Environment 1s captured by this 3 bedroom 'and 2 full bath home. Has cedar
siding and Is located in private ^ nalgl^hood close to Green
' vllle. No city taxes and has FHA ^non-qualified financing available. $52,900.
Call 355-2727 tor more detaiI*
YHIS IS A REAL Charmer. Only
'^irears old. If has a great room
,...... fireplace, formal dining
>oom, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths ,nd a nice deck. Located on a corner lot with a split rail fence. ,Jts located in Country Place just 4ninutesfrom Greenville. Priced
Southe** *
jerland, 756-3500 or nights
Dick Evans 788-111,9.
JHREE BEDROOM, 1 bath.
carport on large lot in Chocowlnity. Reduced to $37,000. Call 752-1060.
148 Investment Property
APARTMENTS FOR SALE
Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker, 757-1445.
: . INVESTOR Wanted to purchase <r.bullder's model home. 11%
. return. Triple net. 2-year lease. Call George Jenkins with y Westminster Company, 355-3558.
vJlEMTAL PROPERTY with a positive cash flow. Excellent p/rental history. Package consist kof 2 houses fully rented located ^lear ECU. Assumable commer-Acial loan. Call 758-1274 after 6.
1150 Land For Sale
fr^W^lF^ItrUteS
T.JIomesltes. Paved road tron-, .tage, 160 feet x 200 feet. 3 miles .west Carolina East Mall. Com--munity water, well drained. No tHrallers. Call after 6,355-5947.
^1 AM LOOKING FOR land to ^huy and develop or to help you develop and market your land. Pease call Don Edmonson at
RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355-t.6444 or 756-7583 for a confidential - discussion.
1.59 ACRES WOODED Land for ,*ale. 2 miles North ot Franklln-'ton, NC, off US 41. $3000 per .acre. $5,000 down, owner flnanc-.Jng. Call after 6pm (919)772-5869.
>451 Mobile Home r Lots For Sale
.Jots with restrictions that will .^compliment your mobile home. gDwner financing. 355-8900, 758-*6218 nights.
152 Uts For Sale
LBOVE AVERAGE Size lot. Westhaven-Section 8. Call 355-t W27.
152 Lots For Sale
548 ACRES Bordering Highway 33 River Road and the river $625,000. Ben Wilson Realty, 795-4687.
153 Loans 8ii Mortga
MORTAGE LOA
1117%. Good-Bad Credit cep ted. Homeowners Only. 1-800-522-6065.
iges
Ac
Call
155 Resort Property For Sale
BAYSIDE SHORES, Chocowini ty Bay. Mobile home.
bedrooms with large screened porch. 756-9900, 9:00 5:00; after
5:00,758 9260.
'CRAFT WINDS. Winterville ' School District. All city services, underground utilities, , curb and gutter. Offered by RAC
, Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; , 355-2396; 756 9007.
'GOLF COURSE Building lot. *110' wide, 191' deep along I5th
'fairway, Ayden Country Club. .....for
' Cleaned, seeded, ready for con ^structlon. Only $17,900. Nights , call 746-3784._
MAPLE RIDGE Subdivision.
Spacious wooded lot already clear ...........
Bred. Call after 5,758-7690.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Located .on Old Creek Road. Consists of ,i3/4's an acre. Have been
> surveyed and approved for sep-41c tanks. Approximately 2 miles
> from Highway 264 East. $7,500 per lot. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 355 5007 or 758 1280.
TWO LOTS NEAR The Pines/ >Ayden. 1% acres each for Muses. $15,000 for both lots. vCall Speight Realty 752-2136, 756-4156.
PAMLICO RIVER, Chocowlnitv Bay. Waterfront cottage wifi pier, boat house, ramp, 1W baths, 3 bedrooms, 2 double
beds, 3 single beds. 355-7395, 946-
355^5530 or 946-7643.
157 TownhoPses For Sale
SHERATON Village townhome. 3 bedroom. Assumable loan 355-7482 after 6.
WILLIAMSBUNG MANR. .
bedroom, l'/4 baihs. Energy of ficlent. $39,500. Owner financing available. 756-5651.
160
Rentals
1.18 ACRE TRACT. Berachah Valley, 20% down, balance fi
nanced. $174 per month. Wlnter-9-031.
.yllle. 1 729-(
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR rent! Building for private parties, receptions and meetings. For more Information contact Jeanette at 758-8320.
161
Apartments For Rent
AllAufiFurFL^^
ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS*
UNIVERSITY
APARTMENTS
2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special ratas to change leases, and diKounts for March rentals)
Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 758-7436
AZALEA GARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $215 a month. 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 756 7815
A DEAL! 1 bedroom heated $235 or 2 bedroom townhouse $275 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
ALL NEW LUXURY Apartment
homes_now leasing near AAedical
;ic
Park. Extra spacious 1 bedroom with den and 2 bedroom floorplans. Loaded with extras "ke fireplaces, paflos.
balconies, vaulted ceilings, bay windows and outdoor storage
Hurry, last building opens " --1-06L
Call 830-1___
TREYBROOKE
APARTMENTS
APRIL 1st. 3 bedroom duplex close to campus. Lease ana deposit. 756 4364 after 7, ask for Donnie.
APRIL 1st. One room efficiency, parflally furnished, close to
campus. 756-4364 aHer 7, ask for Donnie.
AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom tment on 10th Street. $295.
Ill;
all 758 0491 or 756-7809.
AVAILABLE NOW. 1 bedroom. Sublease. The Plantation. Also needed; roommate for Sheraton Village 2 bedroom townhouse. 756 5918 after 7.
AVAILABLE NOW, 2 bedrooms. University Condominium. 1V4 bath, carpeted, patio, cable TV, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, wafer and sewer. All for $295. Lease and deposit.
No grass cuHIng, no pets. AAar
rleo couple preferred. Call Weekdays, 756-4532. Other, 756-3610.
BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and
air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phone 244-1324.
CHEAPI 1 bedroom Central air/heat $158 or 2 bedroom $270 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with V/2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. (Tentral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557
CYPRESS GARDENS
One and two bedroom
355-6803 or 355-3303.
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpefed.
Office: 204 Eastforook Drive
752-5100
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Train lo be a Protosalonal
SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC,
WORD PROCESSOR
HOMEBTUOYAW&TRMNma I PINANCIAL AM> AVAl. JOB PLACRMtNT AtSMT
1-800-327-7728
ITHE HMW aoHDoi I
OIv.IAC.T.Om. I
Nell. hdip^Peween
161
AjMrtments
=or Rent
ELM VILLA APARTMENT, 208 S. Elm Sfreat, 1 badroom fur
nithad, haat, air and wafer fur nished. 752-3376.
Fairlanefarms
Apartments
1,2, and 3 Bedrooms ^ Greenville's affordable luxury
apartments. Woodburning fireplaces, celling fans
washers/dtyers, washer/dryer hookups. Pats allowed. E 300
energy efficient, tennis court Pool. CIMhouse. $95 security deposit. Ask about rent special EHO
1510 Bridle Circle
355-2198
FARMVILLE - 2 badroom apartment. All appliances
cable, haat pump, patio, like new. $260 a month. Call 753-4750.
FURNISHEO11 bedroom $13s7T bedroom $200 Alio 2 bedrooms 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
GREENMILLRUN
APARTMENTS
One bedroom apartments, fur nithed and unfurnished. Ex cellent condition, 1W blocks from ECU. Water, sewer rafm and basic cable Included 24 hour maintenance and on-site management, quiet environ
758-2628.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden a|art ments, all with 7 closets
carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable
TV, water and sawer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, and pool, abundant
rooms, sp playground;
^rking. Pets allowed. Adjacent
Greenville Country Club ($310). 756-6869
HANDICAPPED One bedroom
Summerfleld Gardens, brand new. $245.757-0022,355-6620.
IN WINTERVLL; 3 bedroom
apartment, appliances and water furnished. No pats. Depos
Hand lease. Call 756-5007.
KIDS OKI 2 bedroom duplex $150 or 4 bedroom house $300 752-I375HOMELOCATORS Fee
KINGS ARMS
Large 1 bedrooiti apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pilancas, haat pump for energy efficient hMtIng and cooling. Laundry facllltlet. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. ^
752-8915
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service. Now leasing forAAay and August.
Call 752 3519. located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEYSQUARE
APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra Insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
IMerry Lane OH Arlington Blvd.
-5067
756-
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse
apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency
maintenance. Very convenient to PIH Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, Monday-Frlday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
.HNANOiAL AID AVAR. JOB PUCRMmr AMIRT.
1-800-327-7728
AO.T.TRAV&BGMOOL IMI M8MNmiv4m Brii n.
GOODMAN
AUro BROKERS
LBtUsHBtpTou
layYour Next Car OrTiuck-OrSeNYourCarOrTnick (Consign-ACarPlan) Bank financing Factory inaelno
Monday Special:
1914 Ford TmipoGL
4 door, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo/ cassette, light blue, blue cloth, one owner.
l12W.QraantllaBM.
OrMnma,N.C.
55-9196
BARGAIN RENT!
OfficB SpaCB for rant. Includas utiiitias and JanMorlal aarvicaa. Aa low aa $12S a month. Mutt taa to appraciataf Call Pat at 752-5953 days; 830*^269 nights.
Commerdol Truck Rmtab Highway 11 South WintarvMa, N.C.
756-3635MondoV ClassifiedsThe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Monday, March 20,1989 R.11
161
Apartments For Rent
""OSTON park Apart ments. 2 bedrooms, I bath. Cen tral heat and air. Washer/dryer hookups, Nice size rooms. Close fo campus. *325 per month. Lew and deposit required. DuHus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.
ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
7f?33n" Call
ONE BEDROOM apartment close to campus on 10th Street.
ONE bedroom FURNISHED apartment one block from unl-
^ iium uni-
vwlty. Heat, air and water fur nished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or
756^)889.
PLACE: 2 bedroom, ivs bath duplex. Washer/dryer hook ups, dishwasher, large deck, eat-in kitcfen, heat pump ^ a month. 756 6886 nights. SINGLE MOTHER CH 2 year old boy wants to share house with another single parent 830 1714,
-PAC 10US 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet, professional. In central area near The Hilton Smart decor. Extra storage. No pets. $375.355-6562 after 6 p.m.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments MOO^urlW Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNI^OURTS.POOL Convenient to Stwpping and ECU
OHicehours9a.m.to5p m.
Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
J56-4800
STUDENTS: 2 bedroom apartments at Cindy Court. $310 per month. Heat and water furnish
ed. No pets. 2 people. Call 756 3563 aHer 4:00p.m.
161
Apartments For Rent
SUMMERFIELD
GARDENS
A Peaceful, Private Place to settle in a Brand New ,1 or 2
Bedroom garden apartment
if,
with carpet, blinds, washer/ dryer hook-up, appliances, free water, cable available. 1 year lease/deposit required. No pets.
757 0022,355 6620
TOWNHOUSESI 2 bedroom $275/3 bedroom 1</2 bath $3> 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on
Highway 33 about 6 miles from Greenville. No pets. 355-6960.
TWO BEDROOM duplex near
university. Marrieds preferred. $325 per month. Call 355-7799 or
756 8444.
UTILITIES PAID! 1 bedroom $220/2 bedroom townhouse $320 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, 1'/jbath fownhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.
WOOD'S EDGE
Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential
community in Heritage Village featuring: Greafroom with ca
thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and
dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.
756 4151
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT
Carpeted, range, refrigerator, $175. 503 East 2nd Street. 752-8915.
4 BLOCKS FROM ECU. Call 524 3180 or 746 3284.
173 Houses For Rent
ACT FASTI 2 bedroom $200 or 4 bedroom 2 baths $350 Others 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
173 Houses For Rent
COUNTRY 3 bedroom, 1 bath,
lluinn
1 IMin,
living room, den, deck, big yard, -'-liable Anril 1 SJMI pfuj g.
available April 1. $400 pTi posit. 355 3541 or 355-6492.
F^ILY COMFORT 4 bedroom
IN AYDEN, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, electric sfove. $250. 746-4078
evenings.
NICE 3 BEDROOM HOUSE.
wall-to wall carpet, central heaf, stove and refrigerator, $375 per month, deposit required. Location Simpson, 202 mpson Street across from Post Office. Inquire next door or call 1-638-1955.
PASSIVE SOLAR House in the country on 12 secluded acres of hardwoods, between Greenville and Bethel. Available April 1. $525 a month. 1-693-1794.
RENT OR FOR SALE: 3
bedrooms, 1 bath, near the hospital. AHordable rent or Inex-pensive to buy. 752-1060.
SINGLES OK 3 bedroom $360 or 3-4 bedroom $500 Near campus 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE
available near campus. Available now. Call 752-3311.
THREE BEDROOM, 1</i bath brick ranch located on /inning Road approximately 5 miles from Bells Fork. Excellent neighborhood. Stove, refrigerator and air. Lease and
deposit required. $400 monthly No pets. Call after 5,825-4971.
THREE BEDROOMS, 2</i
baths, 1 car garaga, living room, den, fenced In yard. Out- ill
door pet allowed. Call 355-6140 days; 975-2007 nights.
3 BEDROOM 2 bath Executive
$S00 or 3 bedroom country $600 iRSi
752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
174 Towniiouses For Rent
LEXINGTON SQUARE
Townhome. 3 bedroom, 2*/4 bath available tor $525 a month. Please call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES tor more Information. 3557800.
174 Townhouses For Rent
NEW TWO BEDROOM
townhouse at Moss Creek. Features microwave, refrigerator, whirpool tub and unfinished 3rd floor. Can rent furnished at $550 a month or unfurnished at $500 a month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOC lATES, 355-7800 or 756-8580
SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom, 1V5 bath, fireplace, new carpet and paint. No pets. $365. Work 355-6002. home 756-7541.
WILLIAMSBURG AAANOR
Extra nice, 2 bedrooi townhouse In quiet neighbor hood. A home you can be proud ot. $395.355^2.
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 2
bedroom, 1V5 bath townhome. end unit, heat pump, stove, refrigerator. Available April 2, 1989. Call 756-1258.
WINDY RIDGE - 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, very nicely decorated. Available April 1st. 756-6309.
2 BEDROOM, 1'/^ bath townhome near to Medical Center. Professionals preferred. $325 month. Call Mr. Jefferson 7524195.
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
HOMELOCATORS!
A BAROAINI 2 bedroom $125 or 3 bedroom $180 Kids. Pet OK KIDS OKI 2 bedroom house $200 or3bedoom2baths$275 NEW TO TOWNM bedroom $135 or 2 bedroom $175 Others too PRIVATE LOTSI 2 bedroom $175 or 3 bedroom doublewide $275 752-1375 Fee. Open 6 days. ALL AREAS, PRICES, SIZES.
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
TWO BEDROOMS, appliancM
furnished,^ private lot No
pets. Call 355
TWO BEDROOM, quiet park. Call after 6:00 p.m., 830 5528.
Two BEDROOM, very clean, freshly painted interior, central heat, window air. No pets. Lease/deposit. $175 tor 2 people. Call 1-729-4241.
TWO BEDROOM furnished. No pets. 752-6051 aHer 6:00 p.m.
I AND 2 BEDROOMS for rent One child OK. No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758-0745.
1984 14x70 3 bedroom, central haat and air, completely fur
nished, washer/dryer. No pets.-<; ' >6971.
181
OHice Space For Rent
PRIME OFFICE Space 2 rooms with private front entrance at
Arlington OHice Center. $350 per. month. 355 8900.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE, Super lilies
nice. 240 square foot, utlllfies furnished, $150.757-1626.
SINGLE OFFICES. Shared
reception area. Good parking.
illt.....^
Utilities, janitorial and bathrooms Included. Call Don Edmonson, RE/MAX Proper ties, 355 5444 or 756-7583.
SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, 1902 S. Charles. Call 355-0364.
Only 4 homes In park. 752-t
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
ASHLEY PLACE: single or double lots. Call 756 1929.
LARGE LOTS. IS miles east of Greenville. $80 per month. 355-8900,7584218 nights.
LARGE SHADY LOTS; Deer Run Estates. Phone 7524643. PRIVATE LOT. Belvoir
highway. Concrete patio and drive. Very nice. $75.756-4
181 Office Space For Rent
callTo^IScal
for variety ot oHIce spaces. No
tee. 830-4759.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES And
suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.
NAR UNIVERSITY, furnish ed. No dogs. 1 bedroom, $135. 2 bedroom, $175. Deposit required. 522-2316.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.
$150 and $160 per month. 3101 S. Evans Street. Call 355-2788.
OFFICE BUILDING
ONE BEDROOM Furnished, deposit required, 4 miles from Greenville. 756 3470 or 752-3884.
127 Oakmont Drive. $550 per month. 756-4700,10-5 p.m.
SHADY KNOLL 2 bedrooms, 1/> baths, fully furnished, central
air, waslwr/dryer. Nojwts. Call
after 5:00 p.m., 756-5
PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space.
313-315 CIIHon Street, just oH Arlington. Will finish to suit tenant. Utilities, Janitorial, Security furnished. WSV Properties, 355-0327.
TWO FRONT OFFICE ROOMS
With Private entrance. Rooms approximately 12x14 feet and WxUfeef $400a month. Call JANET BOWSER, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800,756 8580
184 Resort Property For Rent
MYRTLE BEACH DAYS
Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz zls, health spas, tennis. Special
$3^lj|ht up. F RE E_ brochure
r-9411. Smith Realty.
192 Roommate Wanted
FEMAL
>LE TO SHARE apart ment. $145 month, utilities and phone. 756-0558.
ROOMMATE TO SHARE 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, in the country. Call 746-8103.
194 Wanted To Buy
WAN^^BU^n^n^^ wood timber. Pamlico Timber
Company, Inc. 756-8615, nl^ts.
WANT TO BUY Standing Timber, all species, timberland and Pulpwood. G.R. Haddock, 7464837 nights.
WANTED: STANOINO Timber. Pine and hardwood. R.M.B. Enterprises, 636-3255.
I
I
I
Listen toWRNS 95.1 FM for details on how to be a radio and TV star. Friends of the . Nalghborhood.
Get only good looking trucks and cars from Grant Buick and Mazda.
All 19S8 & 1989
I
Mazda Trucks
I
$750*"*
Back Rebate
^750
Cosh Back Or 4.9% A.P.R.
1988 Buick Park Avenue
Only 1 in stocki
Coah Back
Or 4.9% A.P.R.
M.000
1989 Buick Skylark. ......|800 Cosh Bock Or 4.9% A.P.R
1989 Buick Century........$400 Cosh Bock Or 4.9% A.P.R
1989 Buick Regal.......$1,000 Cosh Bock Or 4.9% A.P.R
1989 Buick
LeSobre..........up to $1,000 Cosh Bock Or 4.9% A.P.R.
1989 Buick Electro
Park Avonue......up to $1 <500 Cosh Bock Or 4.9% A.P.R.
1989 Bukk Skyhowk.......$300 Cosh Bock Or 4.9% A.P.R.
1988 8> 1989 Mazda 323s Cash Back
1^400
All Brand New Mtndo RX-7'$
(GLX oikI Turbo II) DIfcounts up to $4,500
1988 & 1989 All Mazda MX-6's CcMh BcMk
Only 3 In stock!
'Ooolor rotoini kxtory incontivoi.
750
Just arrived...Bnmd new
Mezdo
B-26001
4x4 Trucktl
Lease a new Mozdo 929 for only
$299 per month
>Loaded Moonroof Full power
DMkr dlKOunt SZ 000 Cu.iwnf copltollnd cm) fcductxxi ot II 3ZS
I BUICK
mazoa
I
See One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today...
Tom Dickens Larry Fleigh Larry Harrell Ken Brown Mike Laurin
756-1877
603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
Hours: Mon.-Frl., 8:30-8:00 p.m. set. 9:00-5:00
f
I
i^12 The Daily Reflector. GreenviHe N.C
Monday. March 20,1989SureYou Do!
You Read The Daily Reflector.
The Daily Reflector has been reporting the facts and events that shape the lives of Greenville and Pitt County residents for more than 100 years with honesty, dignity and integrity, ,
Every weekday and Sunday, we keep you on top of local news and sports, inform you about places to go and things to do in eastern North Carolina and help you plan your shopping. For more than a century, weve continued to meet the changing needs and interests of our community and maintain that commitment every day.
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Paint
Wallcovering
-ssasti,.'' *=*>. ^4 itt~r*T rwr#rTiriirnrirTuf-1 -fiifiirr - .-.-r~.r~: ,.
__ 4.
r -'I
' -a -.1 ) %
0 ' V it
STEP UP T
Glidden.. where the pros shop!
Make Giidclen your one quick stop for top <mh ity paint and deeorettnd suppiiesjust Hke the pros do!
Gallon
Not available in California.
Were in your neighborhood at:
Ail products may not be available in all stores.Greenville300 Plaza Drive 756-1833
3M SANDPAK
157 , W
I I when you
* Medium or assorted grit buy tWO
Ai' /ni-nvini jxide' SaixIpxTper
Wtood,Mtal,
Plaslic&PaintecI Surfaces
GLIDDEN Brush & Roller Cleaner
Use for oil and latex paints
HEAVY-DUTY SPONGE
Oil & Latex Use BRUSHES
$
2
IS iS
I ea. 3 I ea.
3/8 ROLLER COVER
for walls & ceilings
2 for
Carpet Masking Strips
6 per pkg.
Reduces painting time
Keeps paint off carpeting
X-14 Instant Mildew Stain Remover
Removes mildew stains on contact
A-
$
PAPER TIGEr Wallcovering Removal Tool
16 oz.
spray bottle
Controlled penetration prevents wall damage
(
simple
green
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24 oz.
Concentrated
industrial
strength
BREAKAWAY
KNIFE
32 WATER TRAY or 9-Qt. GUDOEN PAIL Vbur Choice!
$
Little
Giant
Ladder
System
Extension ladder, multi-stepladder, scaffolding system. > staircase ladder, all in one!
With 3 blades
With 13 pts. per blade
mu'.
DIF^ Wallpaper Stripper .
$
Wallpaper remover with special wetting system
SHIELDZ I Pre-
Wallcovering
Primer
Gallon
ouAi/ryx/w:/. f.'tj.u
f.
n on*^ on vm nwlr
/ IMqu taym Jdton' (uotMcpaaM
/ Cud ranK) (*M *> (mV ^OntUyf^duem HUM gouging usc^ivi Mae
PBRMliniKlW-
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Fast Dry* No SznC
Wallccvermgs - V**
SUPER GUIDE
' Use as paint shield straightedge or smoothing tool
la.
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V
a
ea.
Save 20% Off Replacement Blades
ALL OTHER HYDE
WALLPAPER TOOLS 20% OFF
mo/ OFF* ALL CUSTOM WINDOW
/O TREATMENTS from ^ ar
Hundreds of styles and DEL MAR colors to choose from
*mfg suggested retail prices
OFFGIidden Designer Vinyl Books:
American Simplicity
My Grandmothers House
Inheritance Concord II
Concepts
Glidden Has It All...
From Windows to Walls"
Come In and browael
WALLCOVERING PENNY SALE Buy One Roll At Our Regular Price, Get The Second Roll For Only 1 $!
On these Glidden Designer Collection Books & All Borders
Sunday Brunch Classique
Collage Silk Flowers III
Cinnamon Sticks Todays Lifestyles PENNY SALE on In-Store In-Stock Selection fromPrices good through March 31,1989.
Not available in all stores.
All products may not bo availabis In all atoras.
No. 98272 Printed in U.S.A.
Save On Spring Fashions At Fafiiy Cellarpug
SIZE
TOOl
Ladies Fashion Knit Dresses
Regularly *12
Ladles Blouses, Knit Tops Or Shorts
Regularly *8 Plus Size Tops....7.99i
Ladles
Missy Or Plusf
Pair
ants
Regularly *12
I Set
Ladies
Bra/Bikini
Set
Colors y
lEa. ^^Pk.
Crlss- Acetate Cross Panties Bra
Full Figure Bra
^Ea.
I
E.CI. I LadiesSpring Tunic Tops
Plus Size 9.99 Ea.
^Ea.
Ladies Scarves Or Belts
Ladies Hats
'Ea.
Spring
Handbags
Fantastic Savings On Quality Fashion:
.V i' i'-'" 1'
1 I
Mens 'Active Tops Or Shorts
Boys8-18 ) Active Tops Or Shorts
4-7Shorts...>2i
Pair
Mens Or Boys 8-18 Fashion Shorts
J,99e99
Each
Boys Short Mens Sport Or Sieeve Shirts Dress Shirts
Boys 8-16 Mens Casuai Pants Dress Siacks
4-7................4.99 Belts Not Included.
Girls
Biouses
Reg. *5 And *6
Pair
Girls ^
Fashion
PantsISPOR^
f
5Or Girls Shor It Sets
Infants Or
i'
'Ea.
Toddlers Dresses
Girls Asst. Tights *1
Infants Diaper Or Short Sets
^Set
We Guarantee Low Prices In Evei
Department At Fan
Pair
Ladies
nroee
Regularly *8 To MO
Flats
\
Ladies Leather Pair Huarache Sandals
rf.
<. ...
V
r 1
IW
- -.uV
Ladles
Pair
lers
10 And Ml
.V
.ades Canvas >lns Or Flo-Mold fpr./ Oxfords
Infants 5-T-Sandals
8
Pr.
S-. C
Mens Famous Brand Athletics
Styles vary from store
Pair
mily Dollar- Your Neighborhood Discount Storef' m
4u>
w-
FOR
standard Bed Pillows
H
as
Ladies
Crissie
Oxfords
Childrens*
Solid Qr#rint Bath Towels
>
Oxfords *5 Pr.m\>
Set
ier And Swag Sets I
Pair
Mens
Dress Shoes
Reg. 13.99 To *16
:^nnstrong
Mens
Velcro Joggers
Each
37V4"x6Ft. Room Darkener ide
Each
Asst. Large Area Rugs
30"X 50"or ^Ea. 24" X 60"
9x12 Ft. Armstrong No Wax Rug
m W0^ J:
Guaranteed Low Prices Everyday- Our Polle
FABERGC
A,
*12.00 Sale Price *5.00 Mfr. Rebate
Set
After
Rebate
SAVE
7
lEBAjr
Faberge Set
Crimper, waver and straight set.
Each
Assorted Ceramic Lamps
Accent Lamps 7.99 Ea.
I.. W ^
FOR
Stadium Cups
22 ounce.
I FOR
I 15 Ql Faim I Country Glasses
I 12.5 02........................3/*2
w w s.. .W
o'Cio
Faberge
Garment
Groomer
sg
Each
30 Gal. Trash Can
'Ea.
irx50" Door Mirror
Digital Alarm Clock
Electric Clock...... M
I *2.00 Sale Price .25 Mir. Rebate i
Each
Laundry Hamper
60 quart.
175
Roll Alter
* Rebate __
Storage Boxes Contact Adhesive I Deck Moo
Generaror underbed. ^ il Shelf Uner...4P4 After Rebate ^ IVlOp
Siass*? >
'Ea.
Sponge Mop
Angle-matic or butterfly
FOR
Brooms
Plastic fiber or tilt/slant.
/^SAVE $-
'Gal.
tea ^ 9 Inch Tray And Roller
Wall Or ^ Pk. Of 2 Roller Covers................*1
Ceiling Paint
MnraoiM
Enomel
^okit
Ea.
Spray
Paint
12 fl. 02.
*1.00 Sale Price .50 Mir. Rebate
Pack Alter Rebate With Purchase 012
Pkg. Of 2 Light Bulbs
*1.50 Sale Price .75 MIr.Rabata P^. Of 2 C,
D, AAA Or Single 9V Batteries
, Pk.OI4AA 1.75
Pack Alter Rebate Altar Rebate
Advertising Supplement AB #31
5^J12"x25' Foil
Shamrock or FOlf Wonderfoil.
4 '
tn&alMarcal
^ue m 110 Mini
pk.of8roiis. I Eauamera
MANUFACTUttER'S COUPON EXPIRE8APRIL1S.il
50
on FAMILY DOLLAR
INSTANT Color Print Film
REBATE
(110,135 or DISQ
(One coupon per purchase)
Color Film
110-24 200 sp. 135-24 100 sp. or single disc film.
*k. 135-24 400 SPL.ZSO
CONSUMER: This coupon good only on product Indicated. One coupon par purchase Vou must pay any sates tai. Void If reproduced Good in the US.A. except where prohibited, taxed or restricted by lew. Caeh Value iftOO*.
RETAILER: 3M will reimburse you lor the face value of this coupon plus 8* lor handling il you redeem it in comianca with our coupon redemption policy. Copies are available upon request. For the reimbursement, send properly redeemed coupons to 3M. P.O Box 730124. El Peso. TX 79973.
eiSOQ 110712
^ColcJ
Marcal
Facial Tissue
100 ct.
Pk.
Pk. Of 3 Blank
Cassette
Tapes
4.75 Oz. Lux Bar Soap
. ^^$S3S1W!5^^
lEiuYour Choice
#75 Sq. Ft. Roll Wax Paper Pk. Of 2 Lemon. Powder Or Honeysuckle Stick Ups 32 Oz. Lemon, Pink, Blue Or Green Dish Detergent 25 Ct. Kordlte Foam Plates 20 Ct 12 Oz. Solo Rastic Cups 17 Oz. Bathroom Cleaner 22 Oz. EasyOn Sprs^ Starch ^14 Oz. Rug Deodorizer
VHS Blank Video Tape
Ea. Regularly *4Ultra Diapers
66 Ct. small, 48 ct. med. Pk or 32 ct. large.
Ea.
Poly Spring FlowersPoly Flower Headstone Spray Or Ie.. Cemetery Vase