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Local News A2 Editorials A4 State News A6

Church News All Accent A14 Obituaries A16

Sunday: ^noispols^nePamco

Top Seeded Teams Upset In NCAATHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Friday Afternoon, March 24,1989

Bush Unveils Bipartisan Aid Plan To Boost Central American Peace

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President Bush, unveiling a bipartisan Contra aid plan as the first plank of his emerging foreign policy, today outlined a $4.5-million-per-month aid program that commits his administration to support Central American peace efforts.

The agreement, breaking a long history of partisan polarization on U.S. policy toward the region, for the first time offers money to the

PCC Says Its Classes Are Filled

By Cherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

room.

(SeePCC,A-3)

Weather

Aocu-Weather forecast for Saturday Daytime Conditions and High Temps

Oiaae Aoeu-WMAMr, Inc.

IS [IB

Forecast

Clearing tonight. Low in mid 40s. Mostly sunny Saturday. High in mid 70s.

Looking Ahead

Fair and warm Sunday through Tuesday. Highs in mid 70s. Lows

in 50s.

Nicaraguan rebels to resettle in their native country and rejoin political life there.

We will be speaking with one voice on Nicaragua, Bush said with congressional leaders at his side, striking a sharp contrast to what was perhaps the most divisive issue of the Reagan administration.

' Insurgent forces have the right to re-integrate into their homeland under the agreement, Bush said. Congressional Democrats, in turn, agreed to support Bushs request for

an extension of humanitarian aid to the Contras at current levels.

Does it mean an end to the war? Lets hope so, said Secretary of State James A. Baker III, a chief architect of the compromise accord.

The burden of proof is on the Sandinista government to comply with democratic overtures, Bush said.

Bush mentioned no specific figure for continued aid to the rebels, but Senate Democratic Leader George Mitchell said the money was to flow

at the current rate. Baker said it would amount to $4.5 million a month for 10 months.

In advance, sources said the accord called for Congress to extend aid to the anti-Sandinista Contra rebels, now scheduled to end after this month, through Feb. 28,1990. In exchange, the administration pledges to support peace efforts of the five Central American presidents and the eventual reintegration

(SeeAID,A-3)

Whichard Follows Everett As PCC Trustee Chairman

By Cherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

sorry. Theres no more

Thats what Pitt Community College had to tell 175 people who registered for classes in the spring quarter. President Charles Russell said.

We had to turn about 175 students away this spring because we didnt have the space to accommodate them, ftussell said during the colleges board of trustees meeting Thursday.

. He said 75 of those denied enroll-meitf needed the remedial courses the college offers.

The crunch for space is on, he said, noting the numbers turned away could be as high as 400 during the fall quarter.

I didnt think wed ever be in that position, Russell said. Its a real tragedy.

PCCs 1989 enrollment of 2,993 is an increase of 6.8 percent over the 1988 spring enrollment of 2,803. The vocational programs had an increase of 9.2 percent the first significant increase in several quarters, Susan Nobles, director of public relations, said.

She attributed that increase to the aggre^ive and creative ideas of the vocational staff to proiote the need for the various vocational skills.

There was a three-tenths of a percent decrease in the technical programs, while the college transfer enrollment increased by 39.5 percent.

While the college transfer enrollment has increased, Kay Whichard, board chairman, said that the goal of the institution is not to become a liberal arts college.

According to state laws, only 15 percent of the colleges enrollment may be college transfer students, she said.

The college has asked the Pitt County Board of Commissioners for a $22 million bond referendum to construct nine new buildings, to renovate two and to expand a campus internal road and utilities system.

The Pitt Community College Board of Trustees named a new chairman and vice chairman during its regular meeting Thursday.

Kay V. Whichard is the new chairman of the board, succeeding Clifton Everett who was chairman from 1977 until his death Feb. 25. Henry Leslie, who has been a trustee since 1974, is vice chairman.

Mrs. Whichard became a trustee at PCC in 1961 and was chosen to serve her 12th year as vice chairman of the board in the September, 1988, elections.

Mrs. Whichard and Leslie will serve until the board has its elections in September.

The board approved a resolution honoring the life of Everett and recognizing his leadership on the board. Mrs. Whichard said the Pitt

KAY V. WHICHARD

County Board of Education will appoint a person to the board to fill the vacant position.

(See TRUSTEES, A-3)

Ten People Lost After Boat Sinks

THE ASSOaATED PRESS

PORTSMOUTH, Va. - The Coast Guard says it has found no sign of 10 leople aboard a 52-foot sport fishing )oat that apparently sank off the Virginia coast after sending a distress call.

The boat radioed that it was taking on water and that the passengers had donned life jackets and were abandoning the vessel, said Coast Guard Petty Officer 1st Class Vernon Covington said. He said the Coast Guard told them to try to stay together but did not receive, acknowledgement of that transmission.

The Coast Guard sent a helicopter and two cutters to the boats last reported position about five miles off Virginia Beach, but they found no sign of the Blue Goose or its occupants, said Coast Guard Seaman Kenneth Crump.

Were assuming it did go down. We havent had any contact with the vessel since 10:30 p.m., Crump said Thursday.

The helicopter from Elizabeth City, N.C., arrived to help in the search but returned to its base shortly afterward because of 60 mph winds and zero visibility. Crump said.

The Associated Press

Zachary Van Why, 7, of Stroudsburg, Pa., cries with a bunny

He said the cutters Point Huron and Point Arena and two Navy ships were continuing the search. A third cutter. Point Highland, was en route.

In other matters, the board approved its county operating and capital outlay budgets for 1989-90.

The operating budget is more than $1 million, and has increased* by about $203,000 from the 1988-89 budget of $873,361. The increase in-clucies funds for operating the new Whitley building being constructed, unfunded requests from the prior year, a 5 percent salary increase for employees, two maintenance helper positions, a FICA (Social Security) increase and a projected increase for supplies, said Joe Hunniecutt, dean of administrative services.

The capital outlay budget of more than ^.5 million includes a request for nine new buildings, the renovation to two buildings and a campus internal road and utilities system. The board has asked Pitt commissioners for a $22 million bond referendum to meet those needfas.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Scrapbook Winners

The North Pitt High School Library Club recently was awarded first place for its scrapbook at the 1989 North Carolina High School Library-Media Association Convention in Raleigh. Displaying the scrapbook are club officers, top, left-to-right, Alice Crandall, Lisa Pittman, Bridget Rodgers, bottom left, and Tamala Mitchell. Linda Teel and Barbara Kelly are advisers for the club.

Attendants Call Off

Continental Strike

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOUSTON - striking flight attendants today ended their walkout against Continental Airlines, saying their protests had accomplished the union's goal of publicizing its grievances. 'Die five-day walkout had had little effect on service.

The airline, which has a largely ununionized work force since Texas Air Corp. head Frank Lorenzo took Continental into bankruptcy proceedings in 1983, said that only a few attendants had taken part and that they had lost their jobs but have the right to fill future job openings.

The Union of Flight Attendants said its executive board ended the strike, at 9 a.m. Union officials were notifying attendants to report for their work assignments.

This strike accomplished the objectives we set out to achieve, Carla Winkler, union president, said in a statement.

We have been able to bring to the

publics attention the disparate treatment between the wages and working conditions of Continental fli^t attendants and flight attendants at other carriers in the industry.

When the strike began, some of those on the picket line said it was intended to last only 96 hours, a figure Winkler refused to confirm.

Union leaders had said that the strike was largely unrelated to the Machinists union walkout against sister Eastern Airlines, another brach of Texas Air.

Easter Brings New Clothes, Travel

By Greg Laudiek

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Spring arrived this week after a seemingly endless winter, and along with it, the accompanying seasonal holiday - Easter.

Men will be taking out their light blue suits and the ladies will don bonnets Sunday for Easter church services. Athletic events, such as the continuing NCAA basketball tournament, will likely consume the attention of many sports fans who are

not involved in typical springtime activities like waxing the car, cleaning the house and planting the garden.

Local residents, many of whom are enjoying a holiday from work today, will certainly not have a stHHlage of activities to choose from this Easter we^end.

Since no classes were scheduled today, many of the 13,000 students at East Candna University were taking advantage of the three-day Easter holiday and traveling to Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Each Easter thousands of students from colleges throughout the southeast descend upon the seaside resort to take part in a festival-type atmos(diere.

Jeff Kelly, an ECU senior who planned to make the southern jaunt, said the Myrtle Beach festivities attract many of the students who did not get an opportunity to attend the standard spnng break Florida excursions to Daytona Beach and Fort Lauderdale.

Its a weekend to just get away, to get out and enjoy the beach and

the sun, Kelly said. Its like a big party that goes on for three days its crazy.

Besides Myrtle Beach, other popular destinations for travelers this weekend are warm, tropical locales such as the Bahamas and Hawaii, according to Maxine Anderson, manager of Quixote Travel.

Ms. Anderson said there has been an increase in people traveling to out-of-state places this spring.

Its very difficult to find space on airlines at this late a time. Most

(See HOLIDAY, A-3)

Homework Inside Today

Spring is here, and with it, the traditional clean-up, fix-up chores for home, yard and garden. Whether youre adding a wing to the house or trying to decide which variety of pole beans to plant in your garden, youll want to check todays special section before you begin.

Homework, a 28-page tabloid, offers practical, professional advice on a full range of chores, from the lowly task of spring cleaning to the exciting opportunities awaiting ttiose who plan to add sunspace to their home. For those wtw want to exercise their green thumbs, the section shares information abwt establishing a rock garden, planning this years vegetable crop and keeping a log of garMng activities.

Dont begin your work at home before you check our iHomework.

In The AreaTwo Thefts

Greenville police said two thefts were reported to the department Thursday.

Officer C.L. Robertson said a stereo was taken from a car parked at 1855T Quail Ridge Road in an incident reported at 8:21 a.m., while Officer R.D. Andrews said $20 in cash was taken from 826 Fleming St. in an incident reported at 10:52 a.m.Permits Issued

Greenville pohce have issued a solicitation ^rmit to the East Carolina University Alumni Association (ECU Ambassadors) to seek donations and other items for the associations national convention to be held at ECU Sept. 14-17.

Volunteers are permitted to solicit downtown, at restaurants, on campus and in areas of business from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. through May 1,

A solicitation permit has also been issued to the Special Events Committee for Childrens Hospital to collect donations for the organizations telethon Tuesday through May 15 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at restaurants.Students Win Awards

E.B. Aycock Junior High School students recently won several awards during the Northeast Regional Science Fair.

In the senior division, Jeffrey Li won first place in physical science and Brad Williams won second place in earth science. Jennifer Vore won third place in biological science.

In &e junior division, Peter Brinson won third place in biological science and Lori Evans won an honorable mention in earth science. Li and Wilhams will compete in the state science fair Tuesday in Greensboro.

At the N.C. Student Academy of Science Paper Competition, seven students qualified for state competition at Wake Forest University. They were Li, Williams, Josh Howard, Bryan Richards, Leo Kishore, Bobby Guy and Brinson.Meeting Attended

Three students at D.H. Conley High School recently attended the eastern district N.C. Association of Student Councils meeting in Wilmington.

They were Chris Claybrook, Felicity Hicks and Angela Whitehurst. Barbara Smyth, SCA advisor, accompanied them.Teacher Selected

Janet S. Grant, a third-grade teacher at W.H. Robinson School, has been selected to attend the N.C. Center for the Advancement of Teaching at Western Carolina University in Cullowhee.

NCCAT is a statewide program dedicated to the advancement of teaching as an art and profession. It provides opportunities to study advanced topics in the sciences, arts and humanites and to interact with leaders from a variety of disciplines.

Ms. Grant received her bachelors and masters degrees from East Carolina University and is currently working toward her educational specialist degree. She taught two years in Martin County before coming to Pitt County, where she has taught for 14 years.Scout Banquet

Twenty-three Cub and Webelo Scouts in Pack 46 received awards Tuesday at its Blue and Gold Banquet.

Chris Joyner and Mark Strausbauch, members of Den 2, received the Arrow of. Light, the highest Cub Scouting award.

Other award recipients were: Den 1 - Mark Turrone, John Watson and Patrick Briley; Den 2 - Chris Austin, Jeffrey Jones, David Rees, Wesley Warers and David Williams; Den 3 Stephen Sereda, Chris Holloman, Daniel Grotjan, Corey Handley, Chris Brock and Carl Davis, and Den 4 Ben Bissette, Jimmy Heritage^ Charlie Heritage, Traye Briley, Patrick Briley, Zack Wiggins and Boyd Brittle.

Charlie Libretto, quarterback for the East Carolina University football team, spoke about setting goals and making decisions.Alumni To Gather

Alumni from Pitt County Training School, which later became G.R. Whitfield High School in Grimesland, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Triumph Missionary Baptist Church near Pactolus on U.S.264.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Health Career Fair

Carroll Lamm, left, a nursing recruiter for Pitt County Memorial Hospital, talks with Pitt Community College students Sandra Brann, center, and Tanya Benedict on Thursday during an allied health career fair in the Everett Building on the PCC campus. About 30 hospitals, agencies and schools participated in the fair, discussing job opportunities in their areas.Store Loses Bid For Flag Display

A request by a local commercial business to display a large flag was one of the items denied by the Greenville Board of Adjustment at a monthly meeting Thursday which lasted well over five hours.

The board denied a request by The Pantry Inc. for a variance from the Zoning Ordinance to allow the placement of a 375-square-foot flag on a flag pole at its 316 E. Tenth St. facihty.

After a conducting a public hearing on the matter, the board determined that the request was in direct conflict with current city regulations.

City Planner Jack Simoneau said the Greenville Sign Ordinance does not allow flags in the city which are larger than 100 square feet.

A flag over 100 square feet is designed to draw attention to a commercial establishpient and often is used as a means to'get around the sign limitations which the city has established, Simoneau said.

In other action Thursday, the board denied requests by David Mitchell II for a special use permit to allow the operation of a private night club at 1002 Evans St.; by Dennis ONeal to obtain a special use permit to allow a fraternity or

sorority house at 612 E. 10th St., and by the Pitt County Mental Health Center for a special use permit to allow the operation of a day care program for adults at 2307 E. Fourth St.

The board also denied requests by James Evans and his wife, Brenda Evans, to obtain a variance to allow a non-conforming use at 1307 S. Greene St.; by Dr. and Mrs. Barry Moore for a variance in order to divide their 3.33-acre lot and sell a portion of the lot as a separate building site at the end of Martinsborough Road, and by Shady Knoll Limited Partnership to obtain a variance from the Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance in order to exempt a mobile home park at the intersection of Mumford Road and N.C. 33 from the required first-floor elevation requirements.

The board approved requests by C.L. Summerlin for a special use permit to allow the operation of a flea market mall at the intersection of River Bluff Road and N.C. 33 East, directly behind Putt Putt Golf and Games, and by Joyce Holland for a special use permit to allow the placement of a manufactured home on an unimproved road on the north side of N.C. 33, approximately one mile east of North Greene Street.

Pitt Commissioners Discuss Budget With Agency Chiefs

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt County commissioners, faced with the annual task of developing a balanced budget for the coming year, met with the heads of the health, mental health and social services departments Thursday to review money requests from those agencies.

When he presented the working budget to Uie board earlier this month. County Manager Kramer Jackson said the list of expenditures, which totaled more than $35.04- million compared to $33.12 million this year, was an unbalanced budget because it contained recommendations for spending $1.92 million more than revenue estimates for 1989-1990.

Dr. Tim Monroe, the health director, told commissioners Thursday that his main concern with the $1.07 million in county funds recommended for his department in the coming year the loss of about $65,000 in carry-over funds not recommended for inclusion which would bring the proposed 1989-1990 budget up to the h.37 million in county money the department received this year.

The departments total operating budget this year, including $915,152 in state funds, amounts to $2.4 million.

Dr. Steve Creech, who heads the countys mental health program, expressed concern at the loss of just over $64,000 in fund balance in the proposed budget, as well as a re-questea $32,424 for continuation of a preschool program and only partial funding for a social worker for the mental health facility in Ayden.

As recommended, local money for mental health for the coming year would total $752,546, the sameStudent Entries

Three students at Wellcome Middle School recently entered the District I History Day competition at East Carolina University. Presentations focused on The Individual in History.

Patti Davenports project on Katherj^ C. Lewis, The Road Less Travel^, received a superior rating. She will compete on the state level in Winston-Salem April 29.

Elizabeth Amspacher, with an excellent rating, presented a project that showed Elvis Presleys influence on social history. Jackie Everette submitted a research ;r on U.S. Grant to illustrate his luence on the war between the states.

paper

influe

amourii of new money as was contained in this years budget. This year county appropriations account for about 15.92 percent of the departments total operations.

The proposed budget for the department of social services for the coming fiscal year recommends spending more than $3.1 million in county money, compared to more than W.13 million this year.

But most of the departments expenditures are mandated by federal and state law. And the departments director, Ed Garrison, told commissioners that additional money would be needed before this fiscal year ends on June 30 to meet mandated expenses. He said probably more money would be needed in the coming fiscal year than is included in the present working budget.

Garrison said the department only operates three programs that are not mandated: distribution of surplus U.S. Department of Agriculture commodities; the general assistance program (about $61,800 in county money), and disaster relief activities, including shelter management.

The other high-expense items such as Medicaid and aid to families with dependent children grants are mandated and have to be funded.

This years budget for AFDC payments includes $799,442 in county money, with an additional $129,010 requested for the coming year. Money for Medicaid grants in this years budget amounts to $860,394, with an additional $72,774 requested for 1989-1990.

Garrison said there is a shortfall in this years public assistance programs budget of some $130,000, which the board will be asked to make up before the end of the fiscal year.

According to Garrison, Medicaid is the most expensive program that the DDS operates. Of the departments total budget this year of $34.78 million (including federal and state money) Medicaid accounts for $18.69 million. The countys share of that is 4.85 percent or about $860,000.

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will have a communication today at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Hall.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 AF&AM will have an emergent communication Saturday at 1 p.m. for Masonic rites.

But Garrison said DSS programs benefit the county. Assistance checks that go to local residents are spent with local businesses.

For fiscal 1987-1988, when the total Medicaid budget amounted to $16.9 million. Garrison said Medicaid payinents to Pitt County Memorial Hospital amounted to $16.01 million. Another $2.17 million in Medicaid payments went to the East Carolina University Medical School, and other payments went to private physicians practicing in Pitt County.

Garrison also told commissioners that the major problem we have in Pitt County today is child abuse and neglect. Of the 644 cases of abuse and neglect investigated by the DSS last year, Garrison said 41 percent were substantiated. And he estimated that for every case reported, between four and seven are never reported.

The situation is critical now, Garrison said.

He also said that 50 i^rcent of the cases reported to his department this year have dealt with sexual abuse.

Before ending his presentation. Garrison suggested to commissioners that job training and education are the only things that are going to get people off wielfare. The boards next meeting will be April 3.

Come Worship With...

Grace Church

New Bern Highway At Bells Fork 355-3500

Spring Revival/Bible Study March 29-April 2 With Rev. Leroy Forlines

Wednesday, March 29th

7:30 p.m..........Brief comments on first two chapters,

"Justification By Faith" Gai. 3:1-18

Thursday, March 30th

7:30 p.m...........Deliverance From the Mosaic Law

Gai. 3:19-4:7

Friday, March 31 st

7:30 p.m "The Practical Results From the Deliverance

of the Mosaic Law" Gal. 4:8-31

Saturday, April 1st

7:30 p.m "Christian Liberty and Holiness" Gal. 5:1-26

Sunday, April 2nd

11:00 a.m............."Applied Christianity" Gal. 6:1-18

Sunday School ........... .9:45 a.m.

Morning Worship.................11:00 a.m.

Evening Worship..................7:00 p.m.

A church that is finding needs and filling them

(Grace Church Hour-WQHB Radio 1250 AMfl 1:00-12:00

DON'T MISS EASTER SUNDAY EMPHASIS AT GRACE SUNRISE SERVICE-6:30 A.M.

SOUND OF GRACE-MINI CONTATA - EVENING SERVICE (FILM) THE RESURRECTION" EVENING SERVICE

State Meeting

LaGlory Lodge No. 4809 will host the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows District No. 7 meeting for the state of North Carolina on Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Comfort Inn.

Fuel Spill Cleanup Under Way

A Route 5, Greenville, man escaped injury when his tractor-trailer loaded with logs lost a wheel and overturned near Farmville early Monday, but the accident has necessitated fuel cleanup activities.

Trooper J.R. Mumford said the trucks owner-driver, Kevin Lee Simpson, 43, saia that as he was approaching a stop sign at a T-intersection of U.S. 264 and State Road 1221, a wheel came off his truck and he was unable to stop the vehicle. The truck went down an embankment to the west of SR 1221, spilling logs and diesel fuel, Mumford said. ...

The North Carolina Air and Water Resources Department, with offices in Washington, N.C., has been involved in the diesel fuel cleanup. Damage to the truck watestimated at $12,000. ^

The Daily Reflector

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Trustees

(Continued from A-1)

The capital outlay budget also includes funds for equipment and trailer renovations and moving.

The board also approved revisions to the 1988-89 budget. Through amendments, the colleges 1988-89 budget has increased atout $696,000 from $10.6 million to $11.3 million.

Trustee A.B. Whitley reported on the process on the construction of the Whitley building, noting that construction is behind about 30 days because of inclement weather.

The board approved a resolution to advertise and receive bids for the sale of the house the carpentry students at PCC built. The 1,568-square-foot house includes three bedrooms, two full baths, a cathedral ceiling in the living room, heat pump, dishwasher and a drop-in range. It meets all building inspection requirements.

The board accepted two gifts. Three copies of The Man & the Mason was donated by Crown Point Lodge No. 708 of Greenville to be used in the library, and a robot was donated by Burroughs

Wellcome of manufacturing technology.

The boards

scheduled for May 11.

next meeting is

PCC

(Continued from A-l)

The cramped conditions at the college provide a viable reason for the bond issue, Russell said. Meanwhile, I see us really coming under some criticism for turning people away.

Trustee Ephraigm Smith noted the growth that is expected in the region by the year 2007. Where are these people coming from that these companies are going to hire, he said.

Henry Leslie, vice chairman of the board and an honorary member of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees, said the hospital now is in need of 100 nurses, and 220 additional nurses will be needed to staff the new bed tower scheduled to be completed in 1992.

PCMH depends heavily on the col-leges nursing graduates as employees, Russell said. But with the lack of facilities the college is unable to meet the needs of the community.

Resignation

GREENSBORO (AP) - Thomas Johnson will resign March 31 from his job as a Guilford County prosecutor in the wake of a misdemeanor charge of breaking and entering that was filed against him and later dismissed, officials said 'niursday.

But Johnson said the announcement comes as news to him.

I didnt know I had resigned, he said in a brief telephone interview. We had discussed several options, and I thought I had until (Friday) to think it over.

Guilford District Attorney Jim Kimel, in a written statement, said Johnson tendered his resignation Wednesday, and he accepted it with regret. He called Johnson a hardworking and loyal employee.

Student Killed

DURHAM (AP)- A University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill student was killed and another student was injured on Interstate 40 when their car was hit by a trailer that broke from a pickup truck.

Chad Wendell Overcash, 21, a junior from Kannapolis, was pronounced dead at Duke Medical Center Thursday. A passengr in his car, Jill Ruth Kawanishi, 19, of Raleigh, a sophomore at UNC, was in stable condition with head injuries at Duke Medical Center late Thursday. Rescue workers had to cut the top off the 1984 Chevrolet Cavalier to free Ms. Kawanishi.

The driver of the truck, Donald Edward Weaver, 26, of Raleigh, was not injured. He was charged with involuntary manslaughter and released from the Durham County jail Thursday night on $10,000 bond.

Pluto, the ninth planet in the solar system, was discovered in 1930 by Clyde Tombaugh, an astronomer working at Lowell Observatory in Flagstaff, Ariz. Pluto is the smallest planet and the farthest from the sun.

First-call your Independent Carrier. If you are unable to reach him... then call The Dally Reflector at7S2-3952 between 6*6:30 pm, M-Fand 8*9 am, Sunday.

Morning Accident

The Daily Reflector/shanon Wolfe

Two people were injured in this collision of two vehicles this morning on N.C. 43 south of Greenville near Coxs Crossroads. Both vehicles came to rest in the roadside ditch. The names of those injured in the accident were not available.

Aid Plan Unveiled

(Continued from A-l)

Greenville for and engineering

Oil Tanker Runs Aground

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VALDEZ, Alaska - An oil tanker ran aground today about 25 miles outside this northernmost ice-free port in the United States, spilling an estimated 150,000 barrels of crude oil into Prince William Sound, the U.S. Coast Guard said.

Cmdr. Stephen McCall, commander of the port, said the Exxon Valdez was heading outbound from the Alyeska marine terminal with 1.26 million barrels of oil aboard when it ran hard aground at Bligh Reef.

There are no reported injuries, McCall said. Were estimating right now based on soundings of the tanks and what we can see ttiat shes lost approximately 150,000 barrels.

The ship is hard aground. Its not moving at this time.

McCall said emergency crews were gathering pollution response equipment and soon would be en route to the scene. Oil was still leaking from the ship, but slowly, he said.

The Coast Guard was awaiting daylight before trying to assess

Holiday Activities

(Continued from A-l) people have booked reservations far m advance, she said.

Meanwhile, Kim Peele, manager of Travel Express, said several people have made arrangements to spend the holiday at Disneyworld in Orlando, Fla., while other customers will be skiing at resorts near Denver.

This is usually one of our busiest times of the year, Ms. Peele said. This month has been particularly busy with Easter and the the ECU spring break both occurring in March.

With all those people traveling, personnel at the Pitt-Greenville Airport have their hands full.

We have been quite busy today and well be busy again tomorrow, said Nancy Mozingo, station manager for Piedmont Commuter, on Thursday.

Ed Moore, manager of American Eagle at the airport, said air travel was heavier than normal on Thursday but returned to the usual, hectic end-of-the-week pace today.

For residents who plan to stay close to home, there will be plenty of traditional Easter-time events to enjoy.

The town of Farmvilles Recreation and Parks Department will sponsor an Easter Egg hunt at J.Y. Monk Park on Saturday at 10 a.m.

Three hunts will be conducted, with children divided by ages 2 and under, 3- and 4-year-olds, and 5-through 7-year-olds.

Prizes will be given to those youths who find designated lucky eggs.

For those not interested in participating in the traditional outdoor Easter events, plenty of indoor activities are available.

For instance, many local retailers are luring fashion conscious shoppers with pre-Easter sales offering the latest in spring and summer attire.

Several new films are opening at area theaters and for those interested in indulging in Easter-time cuisine, several hotels will provide holiday revelers an opportunity to treat their taste buds to a selection of specially seasoned entrees, salads, and deserts.

The Hilton Inn and The Ramada Inn will both offer Easter buffets Sunday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., while the Comfort Inn will have an Easter breakfast buffet from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m.

Meanwhile, the Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive will be offering an Easter weekend Beach Party Package, which includes poolside accommodations, buffet and social hour.

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damage to the shoreline or marine environment, he said.

Reports weve had from boats in the area say the slick is proceeding south into the main portion of the sound. That would make sense according to the winds we have now, McCall said.

The CJoast Guard was responding ' to two concerns pollution and the safety of the ship, he said.

It appears that the rate of release of the oil has been greatly reduced. It probably lost the largest portion of that oil when it ran aground. But its still leaking.

A concern we have, too, is the structural integrity of the ship, McCall said. Were concerned about what further damage would be done if attempts were made to remove it (vessel) early.

Weve got the pollution to go after and the off-loading.

Another tanker, the Exxon Baton Rouge, is not far from the stricken tanker and officials hoped oil could be transferred from the Valdez to the Baton Rouge, McCall said.

of the rebels into Nicaraguan political life.

Baker was asked if the payments amounted to mustering out pay for the Contras and if the agreement sounded the death knell for the anti-Sandinista forces.

No, it is not mustering out pay, the secretary said. He said the agreement calls for the restoration of democracy to Nicaragua and to the voluntary re-integration of the Contras into Nicaraguan society.

The agreement, in the works for the past month, came together after a series of meetings Thursday between Baker and Democrats and Republicans on both sides of the Capitol.

I want to salute the speaker, Baker said in introducing House Speaker Jim Wright, the Democratic leader who was at odds on Contra policy with the previous GOP administration.

We began talking a very long time ago it seems, Wright said, adding that he spoke with Bush two days after the Nov. 8 election about a shift to bipartisan foreign policymaking. Even before announcing the agreement, prominent Democrats were embracing the change.

We are trusting the administra

tion, and they are trusting us, said Rep. David Obey, D-Wis. I do think the administration is legitimate on this.

We all have to admit that the policy failed to some extent because we were not united, Baker said. We had an executive branch going in one direction and a Congress going A in the other.

Despite the air of harmony at the White House news conference, the congressional leaders warned that the plan is not universally supported on Capitol Hill.

It will not be unanimous on either side of the aisle, Mitchell said, a prediction echoed by his Republican counterpart. Sen. Bob Dole.

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Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard. Chairman of the Board David J Whichard II. Editor & Co'Pubhaher John S. Whichard. Co-Pubtshn

D Jordan Whichard 111. General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Dont Rush

Look It Over Carefully, Lawmakers

The concept of a career ladder for teachers looks good on notebook paper, but when it is applied in the classroom it gets far lower marks.

While the notion of a carefully structured system of mobility and merit pay based on strict guidelines for teaching performance sounds exciting, there are serious flaws to the current proposal flaws that would make such a plan counterproductive. Gov. Jim Martin, who is holding salary increases over the noses of teachers like a carrot to sell the career ladder, owes it to the states students, taxpayers and educators to responsibly address these faults instead of blindly pushing the plan forward.

Although the plan is devised to provide accountability for performance through clearly defined steps and goals, it fails to provide enough leeway for classroom situations that fall between the cracks of the guidelines. Like any carefully drawn plan, the career ladder program is rigid. It lacks the flexibili- ty that allows ingenuity and creativity two important factors in good teaching.

For example, the career ladder plan requires a six-step daily lesson plan. For most^ teachers, thats redundant anyway, but what if the days teaching needs just dont fit in six steps? Is the teacher who needs four or seven steps, for example, failing? Or is that individual obligated to arbitrarily mold the needs of the students into the required number of steps?

This rigidity goes against the thinking of the best minds in education. It conflicts sharply with study after study stating the value of more versatility in the classroom. Phillip C. Schlechty, a nationally recognized advocate of school reform, told the Chancellors Forum at East Carolina University in January that teachers need less dogma and more creativity if they are to successfully reach the students of the 21st century. They need more control over their classrooms and less paperwork, according to Schlechty. Well said.

Paperwork. Heres another drawback to the current career ladder plan. The amount of that despised task a duty which takes valuable time away from teaching increases if a teacher is climbing the rungs of the career ladder. Please, no more paperwork, educators have been screaming for years. W cant teach now for filling out forms. Thats a plea that must be heeded. North Carolina is obliged to take a serious look at any move that would deepen the mire of red tape.

As with any plan for upward mobility, the career ladder requires individual evaluation. Here is where the largest liability of such ampian lies. First, the criteria by which teachers are evaluated is faulty. Again, theres too much rigidity. Setting specific standards for performance doesnt leave room for imaginative teaching or inventiveness. Unless a means of addressing those factors can be devised, the plan cant provide the kind of accountability its proponents desire.

Finally, the plan cannot provide a sufficient guarantee that favoritism wont play a part in climbing the career ladder. Since evaluations and decisions will come from principals, theres too much leeway for politics to interfere with sound decision-making. Even the most objective individuals find it hard to be unprejudiced when analyzing someone whose ideas, beliefs and values coincide with their own. Most principals will be fair, or try to be. The question is, can they be?

North Carolinas teachers need an opportunity for advancement and the state needs a qualitative way to measure educators performance. But the state should not rush into a career ladder plan that will work against, not for, these goals. Until it can be refined and its flaws satisfactorily ameliorated, the current proposal should stay on paper and out of the classroom.

oAftoHAiA

S&Ls: Back To The Intended Purpose

WASHINGTON - The savings-and-loan crisis is to economic theorists what the Bible is to religionists; Theres something in it to justify virtually any doctrine you care to name.

It is either deregulation gone haywire or the result of too much reliance on government. It is the result of local economic conditions, or it is the inevitable outcome of merger-mania. It is caused by faltering confidence in the thrift institutions or else overconfidence in the federal governments willingness to bail out the improvident.

And if the multibillion-dollar crisis provides credence to any number of theoretical causes, it also furnishes the basis for a like number of cures. Some would let the industry collapse from the weight of its own mismanagement. Others, like Henry Butler, author of a new Heritage Foundation study, say the solution is a shift from federal deposit guarantees to private insurance.

My own inclination - doubtless guided as much by political predisposition as by logic comes close to the position advocated by the Financial Democracy Campaign, a coalition of labor, civic, church and consumer groups.

It begins with the notion that the only justification for federal involvement in the S&L industry is the public good - principally its' role in providing loans for home purchases and small businesses. Whatever the cause of the crisis nearly a third of the nations 3,000 S&Ls are approaching insolvency the industry has moved sharply away from this basic role.

The reasons seem clear enough. The S&Ls use higher interest payments as a way of attracting depositors, then undertake potentially lucrative but unusually risky loans in order to generate the funds to pay the interest.

William

Raspbcnry

As Jim Hightower, the colorful Texas agriculture commissioner told the House Banking Committee, mortgage lending by Texas thrifts has plummeted as a result of the institutionsshift to high-risk loans.

And how has the government responded when these risky deals land an S&L in trouble? By encouraging takeovers by larger, often distant, thrifts, to keep depositors from losing their funds.

But these larger thrifts may have little interest in the local communities.

Hightower told of the small-town Texas mayor who, when he tried to make a $1,000 loan at his S&L, was told that a non-loan policy was in effect. The thrift, Cameron County Savings, had been taken over by Coastal Ban Savings Association of Houston under a plan that has allowed a dozen big institutions to acquire 88 locally-owned thrifts.

Said Hightower: Who are these guys? Depositors in Corpus Christi, Gonzales, Lampasas, Luling, San Antonio, Seguin and Yoakum now find their money and their borrowing fate in the hands of something called Pacific USA, which is not to be found in the USA at all, but across the water in Taiwan. It is a subsidiary of the Pacific Wise and Cable Co., one of the largest

conglomerates in Taiwan.

So what would the Financial Democracy Campaign do about the situation? It has recommended a number of steps, including these four:

First, instead of the taxpayer bailout proposed by President Bush, it would put the cost of cleanup on those who have profited from eight years of regulatory permissiviness.

Second, it would establish a fund, capitalized by the entire financial-services industry, to provide affordable housing for all Americans.

Third, it would outlaw redlining, a device by which entire geographic areas usually areas occupied by blacks and Hispanics are closed to loans.

Fourth, it would require local S&Ls to reinvest in the communities in which they are located, perhaps as the price of federal insurance for their depositors.

As Hightower puts it, it is neither logical nor economically just for a handful of speculators to make a bundle of money while the taxpaying public underwrites their risks.

The troubles of the savings-and-loan industry constitute, quite literally, a crisis a turning point. We can abandon the industry as no longer serving an important public function, and let the speculators pay the price for their own greed. Or we can bail it out.

Since abandonment would hurt too many people who had nothing to do with creating the crisis, I favor a federal bailout. But only if the institutions agree to resume the role they were intended to serve: financing the homes and small businesses of the American people. All of them.

The Good Mother, Part II

Ellen

Goodman

BOSTON - Someone from Geraldo Rivera is on the line. This is a sign.

Carla Parrillo, you understand, does not ordinarily get a chance to chat with talk-show hosts. They do not usually reach out to mothers of three from Johnston, R.I.

But this month, Carlas family life became a precedent for the divorced parents of Rhode Island and maybe the country. The state Supreme Court upheld a ruling that prohibited Carla from having a man sleep overnight when the kids were home. Now she is a shooting star in the court-^ room-to-television trajectory of modern life.

As she takes the call on the other line, I try to imagine the way Geraldo would pitch the show to the audience, which angle he would take. Sex and the Single Mother. An old-fashioned judge and a new-fangled morality. The Good Mother, Part II. Groan.

Before- the Parrillo story became a national soap opera, it was just a nasty post-divorce wrangle like a thousand others. Maybe ten thousand. Carla and Justin Parrillo, twice-married with three kids, had finally called it quits in 1986.

When Carla started dating a man named^Joseph, when he stayed overnight with her and the children, she says her ex-husband began harassing her. She accused him of making unscheduled visits to his old home, smashing the guys car windows.

So Carla went into court to restrain this behavior. There, she found her own sexual behavior questioned. Her ex-husband raised the matter of the boyfriend. And the judge said, in essence, we cant have that sort of thing going on.

The judge talked to the children: He didnt find them troubled: The court cannot fault the mother in any way for not taking good care of the children. Nevertheless, he declared, The court must infer that this situation is not conducive to the welfare of the children. No guests allowed.

It is this ruling that still sticks in Carlas craw. It took over two years for the case to get up to the Rhode Island Supreme Court. Joseph, the boyfriend, is long gone. But when the court ruled, she was angry ail over again.

The court is trying to tell me what to do in my private life, said the 33-year-old mother whose children now range from 10 to 15. They have no proof of adverse psychological effects on my children. My kids liked the guy. I discussed it with them before he slept over. The judge was imposing his values on my life.

Indeed, this is the first time a state Supreme Court has liniited the behavior of a custodial parent. This was not a custody fight. The father was not trying to win the children; he was trying to control what went on in his childrens home.

Implicit in the decision is the notion that (1) unmarried sex is misconduct and therefore intrinsically (2) bad for the children. In both of these judgments, the decision flies in the face of current legal and social trends.

Co-habitation, which was once illegal, is now commonplace. There are some 2.3 million unmarried couples in the United States. They do not regard themselves as living in sin.

There are surely many more millions of divorced parents who go through a time of trial marriage and error, integrating new partners into their childrens lives. Even Justin Parrillo, who praised the old-fashioned morals of the court went through some variation on this theme before he remarried last fall.

Some make this transition better than others. Few ex-wives or ex-husbands like it. Typically, women try to control their ex-

'Sometimes a parent's sexual behavior or indeed the arrival of a new partner in the house is profoundly disturbing to a child. Sometimes that partner is or becomes a real plus. But the notion that a judge can automatically "infer that it is bad for the child is psychologically and legally off base.'

spouses behavior by withholding children; men by withholding money.

Sometimes a parents sexual behavior or indeed the arrival of a new partner in the house is profoundly disturbing to a child. Sometimes that partner is or becomes a real plus. But the notion that a judge can automatically infer that it is bad for the child is psychologically and legally off base.

As Sanford Katz, a law professor and former head of the American Bar Associations family-law committee, says: Unless you can show a connection, show that the conduct of the parent has an effect on the child, the parent should have the freedom of association.

What happens next? Aside from a starring role in Talkshowland.

Carla and her lawyer, Patricia Hurst, are trying to decide whether to appeal to the United States Supreme Court. Carla would like to. Hurst worries that the current conservative court could turn a bad state decision into a bad federal case.

For now, Carla Parrillo has to decide whether some guy is worth risking a $500 fine and a year in jail. The rest of us can be grateful that Rhode Island is a very, very small statq^

rrr

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Friday. March 24,1989 A-5

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IN THE STATE

N.C. Trails Southeast In Manpower ^ Devoted To Curbing Air Pollutants

Affection Lawsuit

GREENSBORO (AP) - Jimmy Dale Hudson, convicted of the slashing deaths of his wife and 3-year-old daughter, has filed a $5 million lawsuit alleging that a university professor was having an affair with his wife, precipitating a violent family tragedy.

Hudson, serving a life sentence plus 50 years at Central Prison in Raleigh, filed the alienation-of-affec-tion suit against Nicholas Williamson, a business professor at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. He filed the suit March 7 in Guilford Superior Court without the assistance of a lawyer.

Hudson and his wife, Kay, separated in early 1^ after 15 years of marriage. Three weeks after separation papers were signed, Kay Hudson and their daughter, Wilma Dale, were found with their throats slashed.

Hudson, a Greensboro dentist, admitted killing his family. But he daimed at his 1987 trial, in which prosecutors sought the death penalty, that he was legally insane at the tiime.

Suspension Suspended

I RALEIGH (AP) A disciplinary panel of the State Bar said it was ^pressed by a Raleigh lawyers successful fight against alcoholism and refused to suspend him from practicing law for failing to pay his jtate income taxes.

The panel ordered a two-year suspension of the license of Rodney Alan Cook but also ordered that it' Dot go into effect. The panel required him to file quarterly reports on his payments of back taxes and penalties and to certify that he has pled state and federal tax returns.

I George Ward Hendon of Asheville, chairman of the three-member Committee of the Disciplinary Hearing Commission, said the panel had found a number of mitigating factors in Cooks favor.

" More impressive than any other mitigating factor has been this mans sincere effort to rehabilitate himself, Hendon said Thursday.

Private Inn?

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The tJniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, which for years has peen one of the few schools in the nation to operate a hotel, may turn 6ver management of The Carolina Inn to a private firm, f The 143-room inn, a Southern Co-tonial landmark that offers old-tashioned amenities, is facing finan

cial woes the university isnt sure it can handle.

On Thursday. UNC-CH Chancellor Paul Hardin III told the schools board of trustees that one option for the inn included letting a private firm take over management. That would let the university own the inn without having to run it.

The three-story building on the edge of campus was given to the school 54 years ago by an 1889 alumnus.

Bank Robbery

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) - A Columbia man was arrested at the Rocky Mount bus terminal about 20 minutes after a branch of Pioneer Savings Bank was robbed, officials say. Sammy Beauford, 31, was charged by city police with common law robbery.

Bank officials said a man entered the bank about 3:15 p.m. Wednesday and demanded money from a teller. The robber kept his hands in his pockets and implied he had a gun, officials said, although he never showed a weapon.

Anytime we have a serious crime we send a car to the bus statiiw because people will go there to gel out of town, Rocky Mount Police Lt. R.E. Baggett said. That is one of the quickest avenues out of town.

Baggett said bank employees and customers were able to give a good description of the robber. He said the amount of money taken, which police would not disclose, was recovered.

Appeal Planned

GREENSBORO (AP) - A High Point furniture executive who pleaded guilty last November to the arsenic-poisoning death of his wife says he plans to ask the courts to overturn the life sentence he is serving.

Robert Coulthard Jr., 30, has asked the clerk of Guilford County Superior Court to send him copies of the indictment, plea transcipt and judgment in his case to help him file a motion for appropriate relief.

I propose to submit a prci-sepeti-tion for post-conviction relief based upon irregularities in the plea making, Coulthard said in a form letter to the court. Pro-se means that Coulthard, who is confined at Central Prison in Raleigh, plans to file the motion himself, without the assistance of a lawyer.

The letter filed by Coulthard did not elaborate on the alleged irregularities.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH North Carolina trails other Southeastern states in the manpower it devotes to air pollution programs, even though it leads the region in Uie number of major pollution sources, a state study shows.

In 1987, North Carolina had 1,471 major air pollution sources nearly double the average among eight Southeastern states, according to

the study. Yet the state devoted the least manpower to monitoring each polluter.

I think youll find that typical of our environmental programs that we dont have the manpower out there, said Rep. Bruce Ethridge, D-Carteret, co-chairman of the joint Appropriations Committee on Natural and Economic Resources, which reviewed the study at a recent meeting.

Air Quality

Number of persons in 1987 living in counties with pollution levels above what the Environmental Protection Agency cqnsiders healthy. In millions of persons

11.6 Sulfur dioxide

11.7 Lead

17.5 Nitroger) dioxide

Particulates (soot, dirt, dust, chemicals) Cartjon mortoxide

Ozone

Declining Pollution Levels in the United States

Ambient Particulates, down 21%

Lead, down 88%

Ozone*, down 9%

1988 fgaros

Source.' Environmental Protection Agency

AP/H. Yarringjon

House Sends Abortion Measure To Senators

Senate OKs Wildlife Reorganization Bill

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission would be rebuilt under new appointment rules if the House goes along with a Senate-approved bill.

,Sen. Bill Barker, D-Pamlico, helped the bill win Senate approval on a 43-3 vote Thursday, saying it would ease political tensions on the commission that have threatened its policy-making decisions.,

This bill is sort of an emergency situation, said Barker, who sponsored the measure on behalf of Gov. ,Km Martin. He compared the cw-rent commission to a rowboat with six people pulling one way and six the other.

: It just doesnt go anywhere, he spid.

The commission has become involved in personnel and administrative issues sometimes to toe detriment of policy matters. Barker said.

Barker said he hoped to see the mil enacted by April 18, when the qext district nominations for commission membership are scheduled.

I Sen. Lura Tally, D-Cumberland, ias the only senator to speak in opposition. She said the Senate should ^ink twice before abandoning nominations for commission posts at Pie wildlife district level.

; Were taking away, after 40

iears, the right of the people to elect ommissioners in wildlife districts, jbie said. However, only Sens. R.C. Soles, D-Columbus, and Russell Jvalker, D-Randolph, joined her in pposition.

Barker said after the vote that flistrict elections dont mean much J)ecause virtually anyone can vote pnd the governor may choose any of P to five nominees to serve.

: Under the bill, the governor would Jthoose one member from each of the 11 congressional districts instead of 4he current system of choosing two at-large members and nine from P:andidates who run for the posts in wildlife districts. The commission

would remain at 13 members, with two chosen by the General Assembly.

The bill also would let the appointing officer remove a commissioner at his pleasure, removing the current requirement that there be a cause for the removal.

Barker said the bill would eliminate philosophical disagreements that caused a logjam in a $20 million state agency with 400 career employees.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Outgunned opponents of requiring minors seeking-abortions to obtain parental, consent say they hope the Senate will give > tb^ billxlose scrutiny and fix what they call major flaws.

The bill gained final House approval 85-23 Thursday without debate. The previous day, the measure was debated at length before receiving tentative passage, 86-30.

Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, one of five lawmakers who voted for the bill Thursday after opposing it before, said he wanted to offer amendments to correct problems with the bill but decided the shortcomings were too complex to debate on the floor.

I talked some with some of the fellows in the Senate and Ive been assured that theyre going to look at it... and be sure that if theyre going to enact the bill, it will be technically sound and not create more problems than it solves, Nesbitt said.

He said he switched votes because he objects to how the bill would implement the parental consent requirement instead of the philosophical concept involved.

The battleground now shifts to the Senate, where similar parental-consent bills died after passing the House in 1985 and 1987. The measure is scheduled to be referred to committee Monday.

Rep. Paul Stam, R-Wake, the bills chief sponsor, said he is confident

the Senate will pass the bill if it reaches the flow. He said he would fight any effort to bottle up the measure in committee as was done in 1987.

I think the state feels4hat the Senate ought to at least vqte on this proposal, Stam said. If they want to defeat it, then defeat it.

Critics such as Nesbitt have focps-ed on a provision allowi^ girls who dont want to involve their'parents to seek a waiver in juvenile court. A pregnant minor would file a petition and a judge would decide if she is mature enough to decide on her own or if it would not be in her best interest to tell her parents she is pregnant.

Nesbitt and other critics say the bill does not make clear whether the girls would have a right to counsel or how the promise of confidentiality would be kept. Another unanswered question is what would prevent a girl whose request for a waiver is rejected in one county from filing another petition elsewhere, he said.

Franklin Freeman, director of the Administrative Office of the Courts, told the House Judiciary Committee the bill would cost the judicial system nearly $700,000 a year.

The whole scheme <rf handling this thing in the court system is flawed, Nesbitt said. In my opinion, someone will have to develop an entirely different procedure.

Stam said he had no objection to a thorough Senate study of questions raised by his bill, as long as they vote on it this year.

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Were not doing what we need to do as far as monitoring, as far as finding out whats happening to our water and air, he said. Thats just one of the things thats been put on the back burner, until people become concerned enough to do something.

The state Division of Environmental Management compiled the figures from information obtained from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. It compared air-pollution programs in eight states: Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee.

An EPA study released Wednesday showed that North Carolina ranked lOth in the nation in the amount of toxic air pollutants emitted by industries. Most of those pollutants are unregulated, although the state is considering a plan to control 117 air toxins.

North Carolinas 1,471 major air-pollution sources accounted for nearly a fourth of the regional total, according to the state study. Kentucky had the second highest number of sources, with 1,154. The average number for the region was 751.

North Carolina was fourth among the states in man-years, a measure of the total manpower devoted to air-pollution programs. The state devoted 98 man-years the equivalent of 98 people working one year to air-polution programs in 1987, about average for the region. But when that number was divided by the total number of pollution sources, the state ranked last in manpower per source.

I was shocked to learn in the appropriations committee that North Carolina had such a weak air-quality program, said Bill Holman, lol> byist for the Siefra Club and Conservation Council of North Carolina.

Im not familiar with the programs in other states, he said. But my guess is that while North Carolina has dedicated staff, they are not able to keep up with the workload.

The Division of Environmental Management compiled the figures to show legislators that it needs more employees, said Ogden Gerald, air-quality chief for the division.

We dont have enough bodies to do the job that could be done, or to do it as well as in other states,

7S2-1188

I CAROLINA GRILL

Gerald said. On the average, we dont have enough manpower to go by each major air-pollution source but one time a year and thats not a whole lot.

We probably are more efficient, with more expertise than other places. But it still takes time to go to a source and do an inspection. The reduction in the air pollution comes from going to a source and inspecting the plant.

The air-quality program has a $3.5 million budget for the current fiscal year, with more than^a third of its money coming from federal grants. The program hired about five people last year, increasing its total staff to about 75, he said. It has asked the General Assembly for another 20 positions by next year.

In general, positions must be established by the legislation, Gerald said. I cant simply establish positions, even if I have the money. Money is not in oversupply either. The appropriations committee received the study last week as part of its review of budget requests, but has not yet decided whether to allocate more money for air-pollution programs, Ethridge said.

Gerald said the EPA study will help illustrate the seriousness of the problem to the public.

The public really didnt see the need and discern the effects, so the need wasnt real clear, he said. This helps accelerate the need. Gerald said he was not surprised by the ranking because of the states textile, chemical, furniture and tobacco industries.

I think its significant, though, that were shown to be in the top 10, Gerald said. And I think thats good reason for us to expedite the passage of air-toxics regulations. North Carolina has no regulations for controlling air toxins, although the Division of Environmental Management has been developing rules for five years.

Gerald also said Gov. Jim Martin has asked the commission to accelerate its pace with a target of two months before a public hearing can beheld.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Friday, March 24,1989

Hatcher Has No

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINSTON-SALEM - Eddie Hatcher does not regret taking hostages at a Lumberton newspaper, but he told a Winston-Salem newspaper that he never expected to wind up in a California jail.

I never thought a year ago that I would end up in jail in Oakland, Hatcher told the Winston-Salem Journal. This just wasnt something I planned.

In a telephone interview, Hatcher, 31, said his flight across America was made on a Greyhound bus with little regard for secrecy. He said life on the run has only hardened his resolve to expose corruption in Robeson County.

I do not regret the past year and all thats happened, Hatcher said. But I will say that I regret that I had to put those people in a situation they didnt want to be in. I hated for that to happen.

If I had the opportunity to do it over, I would have tried a more direct thrust against the people I had a gripe with.

A Raleigh jury found Hatcher and Timothy Jacobs, 20, not guilty of all federal charges last October arising from the takeover. But the two were indicted on state kidnapping charges a few months later.

Jacobs, who was on an Indian reservation in New York when the state

charges were filed, recently dropped his fight for extradition. His first

Phone Rules Supported

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

even with commission oversight.

thet

Says He Regrets

Jacobs Wants To Deal On Plea

By Dennis Patterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

appearance in Robeson Superior Court was scheduled for today.

During his cross-country flight, Hatcher said he avoided airports and tried not to act suspicious, but spent many nights in bus stations and cheap motels. He told the newspaper that he often mailed his family and friends post cards and once asked a policeman for the time, he said.

My philosophy was: If they get me, they get me. Its no big deal. Lets just see who can play this thing out the longest. he said. But after a while, I was getting a little disappointed that they werent looking for me. I did about everything but call them up and tell them where I was.

Hatcher turned up at the Onondaga reservation shortly after the National Council of Churches posted his bail, but he said he only stayed a few days. He left about the time Jacobs began saying that he regretted ever meeting Hatcher. He ended up at a Shoshone-Bannock reservation in Idaho, where he stayed about a month.

He left there when authorities approached a Shoshone friend, seeking the floor plans to the church he was living in. It was while he was on the road that he was decided to turn to

the Soviets. He visited Los Angeles, then Oakland, and caught a bus to San Francisco, where he hailed a taxi and took ride to the consulate.

Hatcher spent much of his four hours in the consulates lobby, watched over by a woman behind a bullet-proof ^ass window. From a )hone in the lobby he called a awyer, the press and an Indian rights group. He eventually met with a diplomat, showing him a file of documents and newspaper stories, but he said he was told the Soviets couldnt help.

Hatcher finally walked through the consulates gates and into the custody of the FBI. He told the newspaper he plans to fight extradition.

Im going to fight it, thats for sure, he said, but Im kind of looking forward to coming back.

RALEIGH Fugitive Timothy Jacobs said he would plead guilty to one of 14 counts of second-degree kidnapping if Ije received probation with no prison sentence, but said he

would not testify against fellow Indian activist Eddie Hatcher.

Theres nothing I can say, Jacobs said Thursday after he returned to North Carolina from New York. I dont agree with another trial, obviously, referring to his acquittal on earlier charges.

Jacobs dropped his efforts to fight extradition from New York on Wednesday and State Bureau of Investigation agents were sent to return him to North Carolina on Thursday, said John Simmons of the state Attorney Generals Office.

Jacobs arrived at Fayetteville Regional Airport at 7:15 p.m. on a SBI airplane, and was accompanied

by three SBI agents. He was taken to the Cumberland County Jail, where he was kept before an ll a.m. hearing today before Judge Anthony Brannon in Robeson County.

Jacobs, who has claimed his life would be endangered if he were returned to Robeson County, said he feels safe at the Cumberland County JaU.

I think my being here in the Cumberland Jail, Ill be safe, Jacobs said. Im comfortable here. My family is here. Theres a lot of support here in North Carolina.

He told The Fayetteville Times that he would plead guilty to one felony count against him in exchange for probation without a prison sentence.

How long do you think Id last in prison - a guy fighting (against) drug and alcohol abuse, Jacobs said after he arrived at the Cumberland County Jail on Thursday night.

Jacobs fled the state the same day

a special Robeson County grand jury returned the kidnapping charges, which stem from the Feb. 1, 1988, takeover of The Robesonian newspaper in Lumberton.

He sought refuge at the Onondaga Indian Rkervation near Syracuse, N.Y., but was captured by state troopers in late December after being stopped for a speeding violation. He fled from troopers, but crashed into the back of an empty school bus:,

After a three-day hearing earlier this month, a New York judge denied Jacobs request to block extradition. That decision was upheld by a New York appeals court Tuesday and Jacobs decided not to pursue his appeal.

Jacobs, 20, and Hatcher, 31, are both charged with kidnapping after holding up to 20 people hostage for 10 hours. They have claimed they took over the newspaper to draw attention to their allegations of official corruption and drug trafficking in the county.

A federal jury acquitted Jacobs and Hatcher of hostage-taking charges in October.

Hatcher, who is being held in a jail in Oakland, Calif., said Wednesday that Jacobs was wrong to drop his extradition appeal.

Eddie Hatcher went to the Russian Embassy. He tried to go to a communist country, Jacobs said in an interview at the Fayetteville Regional Airport. Im an American. I wasnt trying to go to the Russian Embassy.

Hatcher, who was freed on $25,000 bond posted by the National Council of Churches, fled initially to the same New York reservation as Jacobs and later to a reservation in Idaho. He disappeared from that reservation, but was arrested earlier this month by the FBI after being denied political asylum at the Soviet consulate in San Francisco.

RALEIGH - North Carolina has reacted dynamically but sensibly to keep pace with changes in the telephone industry and consumers would not benefit from deregulating the industry now, state Attorney General Lacy Thornburg says.

Thornburg said local phone companies still enjoy the classic bottleneck monopoly and added that a bill to relax restrictions on rates is little more than an attempt to increase earnings for the com^nies.

My concern is that consumers will suffer if the local exchange company quits answering to regulators when they set rates for what are still monopoly services, he said at a public hearing Thursday.

The hearing was part of a battle between AT&T and Southern Bell over two bills. AT&T wants to force local telephone companies to lower in-state access charges. Local companies, including Southern Bell, back a bill to let the utilities commission disregard standard basis of fixing rates - considering costs plus rate of return and not fix rates on competitive services.

Thornburg said the current system has worked well, with phone companies making good profits, investing in improving their systems and still keeping rates stable.

Ossie Brown, representing Southernnet the nations fourth-largest long-distance phone company argued against deregulation

Once the horse is out of the bam, it can never be recaptured, he said.

Inez Miles, representing the N.C. Senior Citizens Federation Inc., supported the deregulation, saying the commission would be careful to protect consumers.

Being able to make a local call for many is a matter of survival, she said.

Robin Spinks, director of the Edgecombe Development Corp., also supported the bill, saying me utilities commission could best determine the proper balance between long distance and local rates.

However, Jerry Pruitt of the Carolina Utilities Customers Association, said no case had been made to justify either bill.

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Martin Renews Call For Career Ladder

U.S. Rubella and CRS

THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Gov. Jim Martin is launching a public-relations blitz to counter what he says is an inaccurate portrayal of the career ladder program as a flop that all teachers have rejected.

Martin says the career ladder plan, the centerpiece of his initiative to improve teacher and state employee salaries, must be approved this year for statewide implementation or face extinction.

If we don't move to establish the career ladder in this year, it will be lost." Martin said at his weekly news conference Thursday. "It will be defeated and the opponents will gloat and will shout from then on that the career ladder was a disaster.'

Within the next month, teachers who have participated in the four-year career ladder experiment will be invited to conduct seminars for legislators at which theyll discuss its positive and negative features, the governor said.

"Otherwise, the legislators are getting all the information from the NCAE (North Carolina Association of Eoucators), which ... is a political organization that is dedicated to stamping out any attempt to get any merit pay of any kind by any name," Martin said. Theyve been oppposed to it for 40 years.

The experimental phase of the program in 16 school systems is ending this school year.

"Most teachers who have participated in it are in favor of it," he said. "Those who are a part of it know that it works ... but youve got a political organization that wants to block it.

Martin said his support for a 1-cent sales tax increase is contingent on career ladder implementation, along with lifting the seven-year freeze on the teacher pay scale.

If the Legislature rejects the career ladder, Martin said, he will resurrect the budget plan he supported earlier this year a 4.5 percent pay raise for teachers and state workers beginning in September or October that would be financed with spending cuts and surplus state revenue.

"My main objective is to get the career ladder established, he said. "I believe the career ladder will do more to strengthen the public schools than anything else were talking about.

He said he supports revising the career ladder, particularly regarding the biggest target for criticism: a six-step daily lesson plan that some teachers call too rigid.

Martin, a former chemistry professor at Davidson College, said the six-step plan might be acceptable for rookie" teachers but should not be imposed on veterans. "I dont know of anyone who advocates that, he said.

Martin said he has been meeting regularly with small groups of legislators to lobby for his plan, which has drawn a crossfire of criticism from Republicans and Democrats.

Twenty-six GOP House members and two senators have proposed $690 million in budget cuts to finance Martins salary plan, as well as his $8.6 billion highway consthiction package.

Democratic leaders in the Senate, who support the highway plan, have said they will propose an alternate salary plan that will match Martins 6 percent raise in 1989-90 without a sales tax increase.

"Most of the members of the Legislature are ... trying to keep an open mind on the salary plan, Martin said. The highway plan appears much more likely to pass" although its tax and fee provisions might revised, he said.

Martins proposal to include removal of the state sales tax on food and non-prescription drugs has drawn mixed reviews, he said. Republican legislators generally have supported the idea, while most Democrats have been lukewarm.

Rubella Incidence

Rate per million population

Congenital Rubella Syndrome

Rate per million live births

(Babies bom with signs of Rubella infection or relaM birth defects)

1969 70

Helms Will Vote Against Pay Bill

Source: CDC

AP/Cynthia Greer

Rubella Cases Hit All-Time Low But Are Still Around

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA Reported cases of rubella have declined 99 percent in the 20 years since a vaccine was licensed, but health officials say many people who still get the disease are women of childbearing age.

Of the cases reported during a three-year period, 58.2 percent occurred in people 15 and over, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control said Thursday.

The statistics for 1985-87 did not indicate the sex of the rubella patients, but the CDC noted that age group includes women of childbearing age.

The continued occurrence of rubella in childbearing-aged populations suggests that potentially preventable cases of congenital rubella syndrome may continue to occur during the next 10-30 years, the Atlanta-based CDC said in its weekly report.

Long Sued Over His Denial Of Insurance Rate Increases

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Insurance Commissioner Jim Longs denial of rate increase for an Indiana company forced the firm out of the state and deprived some customers of ade-

?uate coverage, say five North ar(na i^idents who have joined a the firm.

(L<mg) doesnt live our lives. He ^snt been in our shoes, said Becl^ McLamb, whose 4>^-year-old son p undergoing treatment for a brainltumor. We are really uf^et diat imeone can make a decision that affects our lives.

Sera Christian attended Thursdays news conference while her husband, Albert, was undergoing surgery for a collapsed blood vessel in his leg.

"We dont believe this is fair and

we dont like the decision at all, Mrs. Christian said of Longs position.

Golden Rule Insurance Co. of Indianapolis held the news conference to announce the suit, at which Long walked in and offered two of the plaintiffs attending a chance to make alternate arrangements. After the news conference, neither of the plaintiffs said they would take up Long on his offer.

According to the lawsuit filed Thursday, Long denied a rate request which left the company no alternative but to leave the state. The five plaintiffs who joined in the suit all nave insurance with the company.

This is our last effort to obtain justice, said George Nasser, senior vice president for Golden Rule. Jim Long has treated us unfairly and arbitrarily. He has forced us out

Mother Files Suit In Marines Death

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MINNEAPOLIS - The family of a Minneapolis Marine who died after being abandoned in a California desert during a training exercise has filed a $1.25 million claim against the Marines, the familys attorney said.

Attorney James Schwebel of Minneapolis said Thursday the claim in the death of Lance Cpl. Jason Rother was filed directly with U.S. Marine Commandant Gen. Alfred M. Gray in Washington, D.C. on Wednesday.

The claim seeks $1 million for wrongful death and $250,000 for emotional distress suffered by Cecilia King of Minneapolis, Rothers mother, Schwebel said.

: Mrs. King said Thursday night ijiat she wanted the claim filed ^Because I lost my son and its the Marine Corpsfault.

I Schwebel said Mrs. King suffered intense emotional distress during iJie week that the Marines failed to mnduct an adequate search and men actually caled off the search Cor him.

* He said the claim was sent to Gray ^since hes acutely aware of the negligence of the Corps in the death, sking him to authorize payment to (he family. If he denies the claim, ^|len we go into U.S. district court.

; Under federal law, Schwebel said, party presenting a claim against any agency of the U.S. government must first file a claim with the par

ticular agency. Its only when the agency denies the claim that a person has a right to then file suit, Schwebel said. Were hoping this wont have to go that far.

A spokeswoman with the Marines in Washington said there would be no immediate comment on the claim.

Rother, 19, was left behind in scorching heat in the Mojave Desert near Twentynine Palms, Calif., late last August and was not missed by his superiors for two days. By the time they started looking for him, he was dead of dehydration. His body was not found until December.

Three Marines were court-martialed and found guilty of negligence, although not of acting maliciously. Four higher officers were reprimanded and removed from their commands. The most serious punishment was given to First Lt. Allen Lawson, of Flint, Mich., who was sentenced to four months in the brig and then was to be dismissed from the Corps.

A report by the Corps after its investigation into the case blamed the death on a total breakdown in accountability.

of the state major-medical market.

Our concern now is to assert our rights in court and prevent our policyholders from suffering because of Jim Longs actions, Nasser said. So, together, we are bringing this lawsuit in an attempt to gain adequate protection for these people. That is the least we can do for our customers.

Henry Price, the attorney representing the company, told reporters that Longs promise of providing comparable coverage for these folks were misleading and was a promise he didnt deliver on.

According to the lawsuit. Golden Rule filed requests with the insurance department in July and October of last year with increases set to take effect on Oct. 1,1988, and last Jan. 1. The request was denied, but the department said the increases could take place in stages. Eventually, Golden Rule notified the state that it could not afford to wait for the increases, which wouldnt be completed until March 1990.

Long was given a list of Golden Rule policyholders who had been notified that their policies were about to be canceled, and the list was given to Blue Cross, the lawsuit says. Golden Rule officials said the alternative would cost its current policyholders more than they were paying.

In a letter to Golden Rule policyholders, Long said his department had reached an agreement with Blue Cross-Blue Shield to offer what was termed comparable coverage without a waiting period and without further underwriting.

Jim Long has ignored the needs of policyholders in North Carolina while conducting his campaign to turn the Golden Rule customers over to Blue Cross, Price said.

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Rubella, also known as German measles, is most dangerous when it attacks pregnant women, said CDC epidemiologist Dr. Paul A. Stehr-Green.

Though the main symptom of rubella is a mild rash for adults, it can cause serious birth defects or fetal deaths, he said.

'The real danger of rubella is when a (pregnant) woman is exp^-ed to the virus, Stehr-Green said. It can cause serious birth defects, including cataracts, heart disease, enlargement of the liver and spleen and mental retardation.

The licensing of a rubella vaccine in 1969 followed a major epidemic from 1962-64 in which 12.5 milfion cases were reported in {the United States and there were 11,000 fetal deaths.

But the latest CDC figures show there were just 221 U.S. cases of rubella reported in 1988.

That amounted to 0.1 case per 100,000 people and represented the lowest total since 1966, when the government began compiling statistics on the disease.

In 1987, the latest year for which complete figures are available, there were 306 cases of rubella reported in the United States, the CDC said.

Though the numbers themselves are a lot lower, the proportion of cases among young adults is increasing, Stehr-Green said.

Statistics from Illinois, Michigan and New York City the only areas that at the time reported rubella cases by specific age groups indicate that from 1966-68, the last three years before the rubella vaccine was licensed, people in the 15-and-older age group accounted for just 22.9percent of the casts.

The Public Health Service, in its health objectives issued in 1980, set a goal of fewer than 1,000 overall rubella cases and fewer than 10 congenital cases a year by 1990.

Although the goal for (congenital rubella syndrome) has also been reached, unacceptable morbidity is still occurring, the CDC said in its weekly report.

There was one case of congenital rubella syndrome reported in 1988, according to the CDC, but three already had been reported this year through Wednesday.

Stehr-Green said most of the rubella cases occurring now stem from people failing to get vaccinated, though there are some cases of the vaccine failing to work.

There is some percentage of people who get the vaccine, and for a variety of reasons, it doesnt take, he said. But this is more an issue of failure to vaccinate rather than a failure of the vaccine.

The government recommends that children get rubella vaccine, when they are 15 months old. Stehr-Green said adults who are not sure if theyve been vaccinated are advised to get the shot again.

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., is expected to vote against a proposed hike in the minimum wage when the Senate takes up the bill after the Easter recess, a legislative aide says.

The House passed a bill Thursday which would raise the minimum wage to $4.55 an hour by October 1991, with the first increase coming in six months. The minimum wage has been $3.35 since 1981.

U.S. Rep. Walter Jones Sr., a Democrat from Farmville, voted with the House majority in approving the measure 248-171.

The $4.55 wage was 10 cents less than the plan endorsed last week by the House Education and Labor Committee, but it is still well above the $4.25 wage President George Bush is demanding.

Dori Dixon, legislative aide for Helms, said the senator shares the presidents concerns that the higher wage law would put a squeeze on employers and result in a loss of low-incomejobs.

He feels it will knock a lot of teen-agers out of jobs, and he is totally against it, she said.

The House bill also provides for a two-month training period in which employers could pay new personnel just 85 percent of the minimum wage, provided it was their first job. Bush has asked for a six-month training period in which employers could continue to pay all new employees $3.35 an hour.

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The wage scale and the length of the sub-minimum wage 'training period likely will be the major conflicts between Republicans and Democrats when the Senate takes up a bill sponsored by Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass.

Bush has threatened to veto any bill that does not meet his requests, and he claims he has the votes to sustain the vet, the Associated Press has reported.

When the Senate re-convenes Monday, one of the first orders of business is expected to be Kennedys bill, which calls for a $4.65 minimum wage by 1992.

Under the approved House bill, the minimum wage will rise to $3.85 on Oct. 1, to $4.25 on Oct. 1,1990, and to $4.55 one year later.

The news service reported that the bill would also expand exemptions allowing small businesses to pay wages lower than the minimum wage, and it would allow employers of workers who earn tips to pay them 50 percent of the minimum wage, down from the current 60 percent.

Current law exempts service businesses with annual sales of less than $362,000 from the minimum-wage law, and the House bill raises that to $500,000. The provision is rarely used because of confusing regulations, but lawmakers said the exemption will be simplified in a conference committee if the Senate approves a minimum-wage bill.

A recording at the office of Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., said the senator had closed his office for the holiday and would return Monday.

Fruit From Chile Returns To Shelves

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Fresh Chilean grapes are being trucked across the country today after a two-week absence from store shelves because of a cyanide poisoning scare, industry leaders say.

Consumers may see slightly higher prices on the produce initially, but prices are expected to drop back to pre-scare levels in a couple of weeks when supply catches up with demand, they said.

Losses to Chilean exporters and to U.S. fruit importers as a result of the cyanide scare over grapes and other produce are estimated at $240 million, Ronald S. Bown, executive director of the Chilean Exporters Association, said Thursday.

Some of those losses may be offset by a plan being developed by the Chilean government to compensate

U.S. importers, wholesalers and retailers as well as Chilean growers and ex^rters, Bown said.

Officials at the Chilean embassy in Washington did not return telephone calls for comment on the plan Thursday.

An estimated $50 million to $75 million worth of Chilean fruit is being destroyed under the U.S. Food and Drug Administrations advisory that was issued after the agency on March 12 found traces of cyanide in two grapes from Chile. Earlier in the month an anonymous caller to the U.S. embassy in the Chilean capital of Santiago had threatened to inject cyanide in export fruit.

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Court Will Name

EAL Examiner

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Eastern Airlines has been granted its request for a court-appointed examiner in its bankruptcy proceedings, but the airline appears to be getting one with broader poWers than it wanted.

In a surprising ruling Thursday, U.S. Bankruptcy Court Judge Burton Lifland said he would appoint an examiner to oversee Eastern during its Chapter 11 reorganization. But he decided to give the official a broader mandate than requested by the airline, saying it was in the publics interest to do so.

Among other things, the examiner still to be named would mediate differences among Eastern employees, creditors and other parties to achieve a consensus on a bankruptcy reorganization plan, Lifland said.

He described that role as banging heads together by an independent entity.

The judge also refused a union request to order Eastern to release about $24 million in prestrike paychwks and benefits frozen when the airline sought protection from creditors March 9, five days after the beginning of the Machinists union strike. Easterns pilots and flight attendants have refused to

arguments by its unions that transactions between Eastern, its parent company Texas Air and its sister carrier Continental Airlines were not made in the companys best interests.

Easterns unions claim Texas Air has been stripping the airline of its assets while trying to bolster Continental.

Meanwhile,'in Tallahassee, Fla., a federal appeals court delayed its ruling on Easterns request to force the pilots back to work. Eastern asked the judges to overturn a lower court ruling permitting the pilots to honor striking machinists picket lines under the Railway Labor Act.

In Miami, Eastern spokesman Robin Matell said the carrier planned to begin training replacement pilots Monday despite claims by the pilots association that no qualified pilots could be found.

Eastern has been getting about 115 flights a day aloft recently. -State May Issue Own Credit Card

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

Adams receives a hug from his mother Mildred as he returns home a free man after 12 years

Thin Blue Line Man Goes Home

Free, With All Charges Dropped

cross the machinists picket lines.

The unions have asked the bankruptcy court to apjwint a trustee who would run the airline during its reorganization, bumping Texas Air Corp. Chairman Frank Lorenzo from that function.

' An April 7 hearing has been scheduled on the trustee request. But an attorney for the Air Line Pilots Association indicated the union might be willing to drop the request because the new examiners power would be so sweeping.

Its rather an extraorSnary appointment, Bruce Simon, who represented the pilots during Thursdays hearing, told reporters outside the courtroom.

He described the official to be appointed by the judge as a supermediator anda super-examiner. Eastern President Phil Bakes also praised the judges decision, saying, We wish we had thought of it. Eastern has said it made the request for an examiner to dispel

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBUS, Ohio - Randall Dale Adams returned home to hugs from his mother, flowers from well wishers, a job offer from the mayor and word from Texas that a murder charge for which he was nearly ex-

I couldnt have dreamed this. I knew I would be home, but not this way, said Adams, whose 1977 conviction was questioned in the 12th year of his prison term by the movie The Thin Blue Line.

Adams was set free Tuesday, a few weeks after the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals set aside the conviction, saying prosecutors had suppressed evidence and witnesses had given perjured testimony.

In the film documentary, an inmate on death row for another murder recanted his testimony against Adams and all but confessed to the 1976 killing of Dallas Police Officer Robert Wood.

AT&T Cuts LD Rate But Locals Go Up

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Long-distance rates for calls between states will drop again April 1, but telephone customers will pay correspondingly more - 30 cents a month -on their local phone bills.

The lower interstate tolls and off-setting increase in local bills stem from a Federal Communications Commission program that, over several years now, has been shifting to customers a large part of the costs that longdistance carriers pay local phone companies for completing calls.

According to an FCC finding released in Washington, American Telephone & Telegraph will save even more than AT&T had estimated - $705 million versus $5i^ million. It also found that the local phone companies underestimated by eveh more last December when they proposed reducing their long-distance connection charges by $489 million to offset the 30 cents they will gain from local customers in the form of an increase to the subscriber line charge.

The subscriber line charge has been rising periodically in increments until, on April 1, it will peak at $3.50 month. Theoretically, that sum represents each phone users contribution to the fixed costs of maintaining a nationwide telephone network, regardless of how much a customer may call long

distance. .

With residential and business users paying more, AT&T has to pay less under the FCCs shared-cost system. And AT&T also must pass along its savings in connection charges to its customers in lower prices.

AT&T will have to recalculate its interstate tolls now in light of the FCC finding, spokeswoman Daylanne Johnson said, but added: This is more good news for our customers, since their rates will be even lower than we had anticipated. .

Most likely, the new reduction will follow the pattern that AT&T proposed on Feb. 15, based on a $533 million reduction. That called for a rate cut averaging 1.6 percent overall. The April 1 reduction will drop prices nearly 40 percent lower than before the Bell breakup five years ago.

irm To Pay Claims or Bad Pacemakers

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - A company that Imitted selling defective heart icemakers has agreed to pay $5 illion to settle claims that it ifrauded the government, the istice Department says.

The Cordis Corp. in Miami is tisfied with the agreement, said lick McDowell, vice president for rporate relations, who noted that e company already has spent $4 illion in legal fees and associated

ty pacemaker implanted or the survivors of anyone who died because of it, said Justice spokeswoman Amy Brown.

What we did is we paid $1 million iterday with the signing, and the lance of $4 million will be paid in ee equal annual installments at I percent interest, McDowell said lu^y.

Phe agreement, announced Thurs-/ by me Justice Department, was iply to reimburse the government pacemakers purchased directly the Veterans Administration or

The Food and Drug Administration has alleged that the devices could stop without warning, and said that between December 1983 and October 1985 the company shipped 2,200 pacemakers subject to potential failure and 6,000 batteries even though it knew they were subject to corrosion.

The settlement did not indicate how many pacemakers the reimbursement covered.

McDowell said there havent been any suits brought by those people who bought the pacemakers themselves or who had them implanted by the VA.

Ms. Brown said the settlement would not preclude such individuals from suing the company.

were subject to reimbursement Medicare and Medicaid

DUgh

grams. It would not provide

_ pr

ments to anyone who had a faul-

John R. Bolton, assistant attorney general in charge of the departments Civil Division, said the settlement is believed to be one of the largest Medicare recoveries ever.

About 100 people cheered loudly Thursday as the 40-year-old suburban Grove City native rushed through an airport gate and into the arms of his mother, Mildred Adams.

He was presented with a daffodil lei, an Ohio State Buckeyes cap and an Easter basket top^d with a yellow ribbon.

I feel happy, really happy, said Mrs. Adams, clutching her sons arm as they left the gate. Youre supposed to have a resurrection around Easter. I guess this is it.

Adams fought back tears as he embraced Errol Morris, director of The Thin Blue Line. Another cheer arose minutes later when news arrived that the Dallas County district attorney announced he was dropping the case.

But Adams, who appeared flushed and complained of feeling ill shortly after arriving from Texas, cautioned against enthusiasm.

Ill wait until I hear it from my attorney, he said.

In Houston, Adams attorney said his clients name has been cleared and that Adams has been vindicated.

Im now satisfied the final chapter has been written, attorney Randy Schaffer said.

District Attorney John Vance told reporters in Dallas that it was unlikely enough evidence could be produced to retry Adams.

Its almost impossible to find sufficient, credible evidence to try a case that is 13 years old, Vance said.

But Vance, who was not in office when the case was tried, defended prosecutors actions, including a legal fight earlier this week that delayed Adams release.

The easy route would have been to release Mr. Adams immediately. However, my obligation is not to the media or to play the part of the hero, Vance said. My responsibility in every case is to the victim, his family, Dallas County citizens and the state of Texas.

Adams, who was unemployed before his arrest, said he had no immediate plans, although he is mulling a job offer from Columbus Mayor Dana Rinehart, who was among those greeting him at Port Columbus International Airport.

Rinehart said he will discuss what jobs are available with Adams once he settles in at home.

Adams, who in 1980 came within three days of execution before his sentence was commuted to life in prison, said he harbors no ill feelings toward Texas officials and gave Morris and his film partial credit for his release.

I still believe I eventually would have won. It may have taken us some time, but thankfully ... Errol was sent to me by my fates.

Mrs. Adams agreed.

I dont have any hard feelings for anyone. Randys home, she said, adding that she now considers Mo^ ris another one of my sons.

HELENA, Mont. Some legislators want the state to cash in on credit cards as a way of balancing demands for increased spending and lower taxes.

A House committee on Thursday approved legislation that would have the state issue MasterCard or Visa cards for a commission.

If approved by the full House during the next week, it would be sent to the Seriate.

This predominantly agricultural state of 804,000 residents could reap in millions of dollars in extra revenue by sponsoring the card, said Democratic Rep. Mark OKeefe.

Montanas chief tax collector. Revenue Director Ken Nordtvedt, thinks its a good idea.

Every organization under the sun is doing this, he said. I have two of those cards in my pocket right now from fraternal organizations....

And this being our centennial year, where theres a little more sense of pride in Montana, the Department of Revenue is certainly willing to administer such a program, he said.

OKeefe, who sponsored the legislation, said the idea came from a constituent.

At first, I thought the guy was crazy, OKeefe said. But the more I looked into it, it seemed it was not

only legal but it might work. The card would 1

Adams and his family planned to spend the evening at a private gathering at Mrs. Adams home.

Its going to take some time. We need time to have the family together, he said.

Ive been standing in a twilight zone for the past 12V2 years.... I was in that twilight zone until the door opened. Thank God it did.

have a special Montana design and would be issued by banks, which would assume aU liability and would process the transactions, OKeefe said.

Each bank would pay the state a commission, perhai 1 percent of sales.

The plan could mean up to $7.6 million a year for the state, depending on the terms it negotiates with banks and how popular the card becomes, OKeefe said.REVIVAL

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Teary Hall Says Firing Upset Her

She Hopes Good Guy Will Win

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - Former White House secretary Fawn Hall, who wept repeatedly on the witness stand Thursday, said she was very upset by the 1986 firing of her boss, Lt. Col. Oliver L. North, and by very confusing recollections of altering and removing sensitive documents in the Iran-Contra scandal.

After finishing her testimony, which was given under a promise of immunity from prosecution herself, a defiant Hall told reporters outside the courthouse, Hopefully the good guy will win.

Testifying a second' and final day at Norths federal court trial, the glamorous witness first broke down when she was pressed by prosecutor John W. Keker about how she had altered National Security Council memos at Norths direction. Answering rapidly in an exasperated tone. Hall overrode an effort by U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell to calm her down.

"Please keep your mouth shut when Im talking, an annoyed Gesell advised her. Hall bit her lip, asked for a break and began weeping as the judge called a recess.

But an hour later her tears came again when Brendan V. Sullivan Jr., Norths attorney, gently asked her about working for North and whether she knew North's family.

Brushing her eyes, she said that North had been a very inspirational, tireless boss and that she had met his wife Betsy one Easter. When she was unable to continue, Gesell said jurors could take their morning recess a few minutes early.

Her eyes filled with tears a third time but she regained her poise and continued - in telling the jury that former President Reagans firing of North on Nov. 25,1986, was very unfair and I was very upset.

Hall added she has been through very confusing times in trying to answer questions about how she altered and shredded documents, and removed other files, in response to inquiries from Congress, from a federal grand jury and now from trial attorneys.

We didnt lock the doors and pull down the shades or anything, she said of what has been called her shredding party with North shortly before his firing as a National Security Council official three years ago.

It was no big deal. But in hindsight it was a very stupid thing todo.

When she claimed that I was concerned about security ... protecting the operations for rescuing hostages in which North had been involved. Hall was brought up short by Keker. The prosecutor forced her to acknowledge that all the documents she either altered, shredded or removed under her clothing had to do with Norths support for the Nicaraguan Contras, which he was seeking to conceal, rather than his past efforts to free American hostages in Lebanon.

Gesell later reminded jurors there are no charges of illegality surrounding White House efforts to free hostages in which North took part.

North is being tried on 12 felony charges including false statements to Congress to conceal his efforts to assist the Contras with money and military advice at a time when Congress had prohibited direct and indirect U.S. military aid. Other principal charges are that he destroyed documents and obstructed Congressional and presidential inquiries.

Hall, who became an instant celebrity when she testified at nationally televised Congressional hearings two years ago, drew a packed courtroom for Thursdays testimony. At least another 100 spectators were waiting in the corridor.

The Associated Press

North and wife Betsy leave U.S. District Court after listening to Halls testimony

Study Indicates Southern Schools Are Resegregating

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Southern schools are the nations most integrated as a result of court orders and federal compliance plans dating from two decades ago. but a new report says clear signs of erosion are threatening their achievements.

Alabama and Mississippi show major increases in segregation and have joined the list of the nations most segregated states for black students, said the study released Thursday by the National School Boards Association.

Other Southern and border states, including Florida, are experiencing gradual declines that may reflect a failure by many fast-growing districts to update their desegregation plans, the report says.

The report, based on federal statistics, cited encouraging trends

West Virginia Volunteers Pass Up Beaches To Help Homeless

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO Fourteen young people were heading home to West Virginia today after spending their spring break as volunteers at a homeless shelter in the Windy City rather than the beaches of the Sunbelt.

I knew I would get a lot more out of this than Florida, said Jennifer Jackson, an 18-year-old high school student who traveled to Chicago with the group.

The 14 worked this week on the citys West Side at the Chicago Christian Industrial League, which provides social services to the homeless, mentally ill and substance abusers.

They spent five days cleaning, doing maintenance work and meeting )eople who use the shelter operated )y the 80-year-old agency.

The volunteers, affiliated with the Baptist Temple Church in Huntington, W.Va., traveled by van to work in the nine buildings of the league former warehouses west of the Loop that were donated by several corporations.

They came here to experience another kind of life, another type of existence, said Richard Roberts,

the leagues executive director.

Renee Childers, 21, a sophomore at Huntingtons Marshall University, said the experience hit home.

I think it is something to really make me grow up, she said. I didnt like how my life is going. It was at a standstill, and I needed something to get me going.

She said she was impressed with the people she worked with.

I was sort of afraid at first because of the homeless I saw in Huntington, she said. I will look at the people at home differently now. (These) people have hopes and goals. They want to get their lives back in order.

The trip was the idea of Greg Creasy, the Huntington churchs youth leader who visited the shelter last summer as a member of a singing group. He said a car wash and dinner was held to raise money for the trip.

We worked hard to get here and worked hard here, he said.

In addition to cleaning off years of grease and grime in a kitchen, the group cleared a basement of debris accumulated during the decades the buildings were used as warehouses.

They did a major service for us by cleaning out that area.

eliminating a fire hazard, said Roberts. It will allow us to store more food donated for the homeless.

Roberts said the league helps about 400 people a day. It has a fulltime staff of 18, and depends on the homeless for much of the work to maintain its facilities.

The league is located in an area that once was Chicagos Skid Row. It is now a focus of intense redevelopment, including an upscale apartment complex two blocks away.

It is not uncommon to see people lined up to use the soup kitchens, while Jaguars, Mercedes-Benzes and Cadillacs drive by, said Roberts. It was something also noted by Creasy.

There is a great need here, he said. And to go across the street and see great wealth, it is sort of shocking to see that.

Roberts said he could understand the jolt the volunteers received, coming from their middle class surroundings in West Virginia.

They were in the bowels of the inner city, working with ex-felons, recovering alcoholics, and women who have been abused, he said.

It was the most amazing trip I have had in my entire life, said Ms. Childers.

in black-white integration through mandatory city-suburban busing plans in St. Louis, Las Vegas, Indianapolis and elsewhere.

But the picture was uniformly grim for Hispanics. Hispanic students are becoming more highly segregated in virtually every part of the country and among each major subgroup, the report said.

Hispanic students are increasingly isolated in center cities with declining white enrollments, it said, and have been largely ignored, by the government agencies and civil rights groups that brought about the desegregation of black schools.

The march to school integration is certainly not over, and school systems are finding no quick and easy solutions, James Oglesby, president-elect of the association, said in issuing the study of desegregation trends from 1968 to 1986.

At the national level, the study found that school desegregation remained relatively stable in the 1980s in spite of the harsh attacks by the Reagan administration and the widespread impression that the policy was being abandoned.

Nevertheless, the study said, the federal government shoidd end its attacks on school desegregation and its efforts to dismantle plans that are stable. Other positive steps would be to resume research on effective desegregation techniques and offer assistance to districts trying to desegregate, it said.

Gary Orfield, a University of Chicago professor and co-author of the study, suggested that the nation make a concerted effort to achieve residential integration which would automatically result in integrated local schools. He also said rapidly developing areas should update their desegregation plans.

The report uses federal statistics to rate regions, states and cities on their desegregation efforts. Orfield said it is not meant as a commentary on the quality of education in particular communities, but noted there is a very strong relationship between high minority student populations, low test scores and high dropout rates.

The study said Hispanic segregation has always been worst among Puerto Ricans in the Northeast but statistics show alarming trends elsewhere. The percentage of Hispanic enrollment in 90-percent-to-100 percent minority schools rose from 6.8 percent in 1968 to 23.5 percent in 1986 in the Midwest, and

Gunman Kills Two, Then Shoots Himself

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LITTLETON, Colo. A man with an insatiable appetite for cocaine killed two women with a semiautomatic gun and wounded two deputies and a hostage before killing himself during 10 hours of rape and terror, authorities said.

Eugene Thompson Jr., 20, of Littleton, was armed with a MAC-11 assault pistol when he broke into a womans suburban Denver house early Thursday and began his crime spree.

The rampage, during which he raped two women, ended in a gun-battle at a townhouse as 100 officers searched house-to-house for him.

Thompson opened fire on the two officers who burst into the townhouse, hitting one in the chest and neck and the other in the leg, authorities said. He then shot 18-year-old Jake Carper four times in the back, went upstairs and shot himself in the head.

A madman, it appears, is what

we have, said Douglas County Sheriff Steve Zotos. We were hoping it wouldnt end this way, but I dont know of any other way it could have ended. There is just no reason to this whole thing.

Thompson died at a hospital three hours after he shot himself.

Carper, who lives in the townhouse, remained in critical condition.

Arapahoe County Deputy Arthur L. Hilton, 37, was in serious condition with wounds to the chest. Deputy Daniel Thomas, 36, was released after treatment.

Thompson, a suspect in at least 140 thefts and burglaries, was wanted on arrest warrants that were issued Monday for his failure to appear in Golden District Court for probation revocation, authorities said.

He had been enrolled in a cocaine residence treatment program as part of his probation for thefts but was kicked out after being caught stealing, said Eugene Strauber.

IVs Never Too Late

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from 11.7 percent to 24.7 percent in the West.

The growing proportion of Hispanic students and the lack of major desegregation litigation suggest a future of continuingly increasing segregation, the report said.

For blacks, the most segregated states are Illinois and New York while integration is at its highest levels in the South. We made the largest effort in the South and it had the largest impact, but were beginning to see in the 1980s a slow resegregation of the South, Orfield said.

The most striking example of the trend is in Alabama, the report said. The percent of the states black students attending schools with white majorities fell by 8 percent in the 1980s; the proportion of students in highly segregated schools rose by 9.3 percent in the 1980s; and the percent of white enrollment in a typical black students school fell almost to the level of 1970, before the implementation of the large urban busing orders.

Early Sex

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - Most Catawba County high school seniors say they have had sex by age 16, and state officials say the results of the survey were in line with state and national trends.

Seventy-seven percent of all seniors in Catawba County responded to the survey. About 40 percent of the males and more than 60 percent of the females say they always use birth control.

Des Moines Targeted As Model

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DES MOINES, Iowa - Yale University and a Chicago architectural foundation have chosen a model for 21st century urban development:' Des Moines.

Mario Gandelsonas, a New York City architect and faculty member at Yale University, will spend much of the next three years studying the citys layout and architecture. In turn, they hope to teach the rest of the country how cities should grow.

Every city wants to have little skyscrapers growing up, said Gandelsonas. And there are secondary office boxes growing up in suburbia without any order, producing total chaos in the landscape without any rational organization.

Gandelsonas has studied the development of U.S. cities, but he has yet to find one that could serve as a futuristic model for the city beautiful movement that started in Chicago during this centurys first decade.

That movement arose from the Burnham Plan written for the Columbian Exposition in Chicago during the early 1900s. The plan has served as the blueprint for the expansion of that city until now.

In looking for a new city to serve as a model for urban development, Gandelsonas said he wanted a place in the middle of the country with a strong architectural heritage, a riverfront and a healthy economy.

Des Moines, he said, was a natural.

Des Moines has a long tradition of planning, which very few people know about, he said. Des Moines got into planning at the turn of the century with Chicago. And throughout the century there have been a number of plans. And theres a fantastic architectural tradition in Des Moines.

Gandelsonas has been working with the citys artistic, business and political leaders for several months, to start the study. He led a group of 10 Yale graduate students who s^nt several days taking hundreds of photographs of Des Moines.

Since then, Gandelsonas said, he has been constructing computer, models of Des Moines at the Chicago headquarters of the Skidmore-Owens-Merrill Foundation.

The work will end in 1992 with the publication of a book showing how other American cities can grow by < following Des Moines example.

Health Supplies of America

He didnt rise from the dead to hunt Easter eggs.

This year instead of getting on your knees to hunt Easter eggs, rise up and join us thanking God for the gift of everlasting life.

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church

510 S Washington St. Downtown Greenville 752-3101

Worship Services 8:40 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

Church News

Carson Memorial

The Rev. Kenneth Dixon will conduct services Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m., at Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church.

front grounds of Community Baptist Church, 111 NE College St., Ayden, If it rains, the service will be held inside.

Revival

Revival services and special singing will be conducted Monday through March 31 at 7:30 p.m. at Bethel Church of God. The Rev. Sam Whichard and Evangelist J.D. Hudson will speak.

White Oak

White Oak Baptist Church in Grimesland will hold a sunrise service Sunday at 6 a.m. George Davis of Burney Chapel Church will be the guest minister. Regular morning worship begins at 11.

Easter Egg Hunt

The Shriners of the Greenville Area No. 175 will hold its annual Easter egg hunt Monday at 11 a.m. on the field at West Greenville Recreation Center, West Fifth Street.

Children between kindergarten through eighth grade may search for 100 dozen eggs, with some marked as prize eggs.

Sunrise Service

St. James Free Will Baptist Church, 203 W. Perry St., Farmville, will hold a sunrise service Sunday at 6 a.m.

Jessie Jones of St. James will conduct the service. Breakfast will be served after the sermon.

Holiday Program

An'Easter program will be given Sunday at 9:30 a.m. at Progressive Free Will Baptist Church. Part of the program will be devoted to recitations and songs by the youth of the church.

Faith And Truth

Ella Mae Brown is sponsoring a service for seven churches Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Faith and Truth Church of God on Brown Street.

Service Planned

An Easter sunrise service will be conducted Sunday at 7 a.m. on the

Filipinos Observe brucifixion Ritual

THE ASSOCIATEP PRESS

)AN PEDRO CUTUD, Philippines At least 11 people were nailed to ses and thousands of Filipinos at their backs bloody today as the ly Christian nation in Asia com-;morated the crucifixion and ath of Jesus Christ.

Vbout 5,000 people, including eign tourists and U.S. servicemen )m nearby Clark Air Base, thered on a rice field to watch ;n dressed as Roman centurions mmer nails into the palms and it of Mario Castro ana six other iirists.

rhe crucifixions have been an anal ritual for decades in this village miles north of Manila. They have come tourist attractions in recent ars, complete with stalls selling )d, soft drinks, straw hats, fans d other souvenirs. kt the village entrance, the partment of Tourism posted a pi saying Fiesta Islands, the sme of its current campaign to at-ict foreign tourists to the economy

ically pressed country.

This year, the spectacle attracted ' seven Christs, all voluntarily performing the ritual of having themselves nailed for reasons ranging from atonement for sins and thanksgiving for favors to requests for a bri^t future.

In Kapitangan in neighboring Bulacan province, Luciana Reyes, 30, had her palms and feet nailed to a wooden cross for the 13th straight year. Another woman was also to have been crucified, but she screamed in pain when the nails pierced her palms and the ritual was discontinuec.

In Manila, about 3,000 union members and residents of city slums held their own Calvary of the Poor, a four-hour series of demonstrations with a march from the Senate toward the Presidential Palace. They were protesting policies of President Corazon Aquinos government, which they say favor wealthy businessmen and multinational companies.

Celebration

The Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Pastors Aid Club will celebrate its third anniversary Sunday at 4 p.m.

. The Rev. George Williams and the congregation of Lovington Chapel Baptist Church in Strantonsboro will assist.

Choir Rehearsal

Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Winterville, will conduct a choir rehearsal Saturday at 10 a.m..

Sunday school will be held at 9:45 a.m. and a regular worship session will be held at 11 a.m. with the Rev. James Grimes and the young adult choir.

Sunday Event

An Easter sunrise service will be held at 7 a.m. at the Greenville Church of God, 3105 S. Memorial Drive.

Easter Program

The youth of Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church will present their annual Easter program Sunday during 11a.m. services.

St. John Activities

St. John Baptist Church will hold three Easter services Sunday.

A sunrise service will be held at 5 a.m., an Easter egg hunt at noon and an Easter program at 6 p.m.

Board Meeting

A board meeting will be held today at 7:30 p.m. at Arthur Chapel Church in Bell Arthur.

A sunrise service will be held Sunday at 5:30 a.m., followed by breakfast. Bishop J.N. Gilbert, the senior choir and ushers will , be in charge of the 11 a.m. service.

Holly Hill

The Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church will present an Easter program Sunday at 11 a.m. J.K. Douglas of Wilmington will speak and the youth choir will present a music program.

Ward To Speak

The Rev. Matthew Ward will speak Sunday at 5 p.m. at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church. Music will be rendered by the Gospel Inspirations of Sweet Hope.

Two Services

A sunrise service will be observed Sunday at 6 a.m. at Community Christian Church. An evening service will be held at 6.

Sixth Anniversary

The Home Mission of New Deliverance Free Will Baptist Church in Grifton will hold its sixth anniversary services Sunday at 3 p.m. Eldress Ruth Morris and Hull Road FWB Church of Kinston will be guests.

Roanoke Event

Roanoke Consistory No. 248 in Williamston will have Easter sunrise services Sunday at 6 a.m. at Green Memorial Church, Main Street, Williamston.

Revival Week

A revival will be held Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Selvia Chapel Original Free Will Baptist Church. The host minister will be the Rev. Franklin Smith of Chocowinity. " '

Ministers and congregations in charge follow: Monday, the Rev. J.L. Farmer and Cedar Grove; Tuesday, Bishop J.B. Taylor and Howard Hill; Wednesday, The Rev. Franklin Smith and Tabernacle Holiness; Thursday, the Rev. Elmer Jackson and Mount Calvary, and Friday, Philippi Church of Christ.

Skit Scheduled

An Easter skit will be given Sunday at 6 p.m. by the youth of Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Winterville.

The skit is titled Jesus Is Coming To My House. A fashion show and refreshments will follow.

An Easter egg hunt will be held Monday at 1 p.m at the church, followed by other recreational activities..

Sunrise Event

An Easter sunrise service will be held Sunday at 6 a.m. at Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church in Belvior. Eldress Lillie Atkinson will conduct the service and music will be given by the R.E. Warrell Traveling Choir.

Morning Worship

An Easter sunrise service will be held Sunday at 6 a.m. at Deliverance Back To God Temple, 207 Moore St. Morning worship will be held at 11:30.

Catholics Ignore Ban On Washing

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

^wo men are nailed to crosses in crucifixion re-enactment

CHARLOTTE - Bishop John Donoghues order to exclude women from Holy Thursday foot-washing ceremonies in the Diocese of Charlotte didnt stop some Catholics from arranging alternatives.

About 30 people, most of them women, gathered at the home of Barney Offerman and Jan Valder-Offerman in Charlotte on Thursday evening for a joyful service of foot-washing, anointing, scripture, song and prayer.

We are here not to defy the bishop but to affirm the role of women in the church, said the Rev. George Kloster, a priest of the Charlotte diocese who is on sabbatical in Atlanta. We want to celebrate this rite as its being done in most places in the country.

For Catholics, foot-washing is an optional part of the Holy Thursday service, which commemorates Jesus last supper with his disciples.

Donoghue drew national attention by limiting the ceremonial foot-washing to men for the first time. The leader of the 46-county Diocese of Charlotte said he was following Vatican guidelines. Dissenters said he offended women by promoting sexism and inequality.

The liturgy in the Offermans living room didnt include the Eucharist, or holy communion, a traditional part of Holy Thursday services. But there was foot-washing for all.

After a brief homily, worshipers stripped off boots, shoes, socks and stockings. Kloster made his way around the room with a pottery bowl and a stack of cotton towels.

Kneeling before each person, the priest took a pitcher of water from 6-year-old Sean Puglisi and poured it over waiting feet. He wiped each foot dry and kissed the instep before moving on.

Kloster said foot-washing, described in the Gospel of John, was a symbol of Jesus humble service to others.

We are here not so much to lament and protest, the priest said, but to try to heal the pain and hurt and indignation.... Our challenge as faith-filled people is to demand the freedom to live our faith.

Donoghue omitted foot-washing from the Holy Thursday service at St. Patricks Cathedral, mother church of the 74,000-member diocese.

But the Rev. Joseph Mulligan, pastor of St. Luke parish in Mint Hill, used a creative liturgy to include everyone.

About 100 worshipers were seated seder-style around tables when the Eucharist was offered. After a brief rite of commissioning, lay people picked up towels and gathered at three washing stations to rinse each others feet. Mulligan sang in the choir during the foot-washing portion of the service.

There have been many responses to foot-washing over the last 20 years, including the washing of hands as a gesture of participation, Mulligan said Thursday. Here, the choice was made to involve the community in an act of service by following the example of Jesus. Msgr. John McSweeney, chancellor of the Diocese of Charlotte, said Donoghue has received letters and calls on both sides of the foot-washing issue.

Despite the core of protest in Charlotte, McSweeney said, weve had correspondence from all over the diocese in support of the bishops position.

Oak Grove

Edith Ann Blackwell of Berryville, Va., will speak Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church on Bonners Lane.

Samuel Levey of Ansonia, Conn., will speak at 3 p.m. The church will also hold regular morning worships at 11.

Bible Ethics, Biblical Systematics and Commentary on Romans.

The Bible study begins at 7:30 nightly. A program Sunday at 11 a.m. will focus on the book of Galatians.

Prayer Meeting

Prayer meeting will be held each Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ, corner of West Fifth and Hudson streets. Elder Lass Lassiter will speak.

Revival will begin at the church Monday and continue.through Friday at 7:30 p.m. each day. Elder Curtis Johnson will be the guest speaker.

Choir Anniversary

The Northeast Original Free Will Baptist Conference Choir will celebrate its anniversary Saturday at 7 p.m: at Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church.

J.E. Reddick will guest speak.

Mass Choir To Sing

The Pitt County Mass Choir will sing for the Eastern sunrise service Sunday at 6 a.m. at York Memorial AME Zion Church. Choir members will meet at the church at 5 a.m.

Drug Program

A drug prevention program will be presented Saturday at 4 p.m. at Holy Trinity United Holy Church on Spruce and Skinner streets.

Wade Johnson will speak. The church has invited young people to attend.

REV. LEROY FORLINES

Musical Program

The senior choir of St. John Church will present a musical program Saturday at 7 p.m. at the church in Stokes.

Youth Day

St. Matthew True Born Faith of Christ Church on Norris Street will have a youth day service Sunday at 11 a.m. with the Elder Dorsey Acklin delivering the sermon.

At 7 p.m.. Elder Walter Cherry and Mayo Chapel will hold a service.

Spring Revival

The Rev. Leroy Forlines will lead a spring revival and Bible study Wednesday through Sunday at Grace Church at Bells Fork. Forlines, a Pitt County native, has

taught at the Free Will Baptist Bible illegi

College in Nashville, Tenn., for 34 years and serves as chairman of its Bible and theology department. He also sei;yes as chairman of the Commission for Theological Integrity of Free Will Bqptists and as vice president of the Bible Science Association of Nashville. He is the author of several books, including

Communion

A Communion will be observed Sunday at 11 a.m. at New Covenant Holy Church on Water Street in Grifton.

Elder Ollie Harris will conduct the 11 a.m. morning worship with music by the combined choirs of the church. Senior ushers will serve dinner at 2:15 p.m. At 3 p.m., the guest speaker will be Elder Shirley Atkinson, accompanied by Holy Mission United Holy Church.

St. Mary Events

St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church will have Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., an Easter program at 2 p.m. and an observance of the male chorus 7th anniversary at 4 p.m.

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3 mllaa from Tha Plaza on NC 43 South

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, March 24, 1989

This is a dramatized version ___

of facts taken from the book IZ S0N0W,DAViaEVENT><0ueH of I Samuel intending to show 1 another,

some of the customs of these ancient and traditioncil times.

3y *v.

JOHN LEHT

I ONAl S*iiS PUSiNTAT Vt Oo.l Aa-eivng IOl i Ash S' Ooldsboo NC 3i?530

THOU SHAU YET BECOAAE SON-IN-LAW

SAUL IN SEEKING A WAYTO SAFEGUARD HIS KINGDOM FROM DAVID,HAS NOW THOUGHT OF A PLAN IN WHICH HE WILL USE HIS DAUGHTER MICHALTO RiD Hl/VASELF OF DAVID...

NfXt Bffk -

SAVE lUS FOR NOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOKSponsors Of This Page Along With Ministers Of All Faiths, Urge You To Attend Your House Of Worship This Week, To Believe In God And To Trust In His Guidance For Your Life.A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER

622 Greenville Blvd. 355-5710 Pick Up Sta. West End Cir. 355-5810ACE ONE HOUR CLEANERS & LAUNDROMAT

Bell's Fork Square 756-9782ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

226 Commerce St., Greenville 756-3500BILL ASKEW MOTORS

We Buy, Sell or Trade

30)0 S. Memorial Dr. 756-9102AUTO WAREHOUSE OF GREENVILLE

Fine Previously Owned Luxury Cars" Evans & 14th 758-2810 Buddy Holt & Tommy CookeCHUCK AUTRY'S PAINT & BODY SHOP

1806 Dickinson Ave., Greenville 752-3632. AYDEN BIBLE & BOOKSTORE

"For All Your Religious Supplies"

811 N, Lee, Ayden 746-6128C&KENTERPRISES, INC.

"Gloss & Metal Products"

816 Clark 752-6555 Carl Knott & EmployeesCARQUEST AUTO PARTS .

"You'll Find It At Corquest"

2800 E. 10th St, (Eostgote) 752-1414CLIFF'S SEAFOOD HOUSE

Seafood At Its BEST!

Woshington Hwy. 33 East

752-3172COLONEL SANDERS KI^ITUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

600 Greenville Blvd. SW 756-6434 2000 Greenville Blvd. SE 752-5184CURTIS MATHES HOME ENTERTAINMENT CTR.

"The New Six Year Warranty "

606 Arlington 756-8990CYNTHIA'S FLOWERS

Church Arrangements - All Sizes 3010-AE. lOthSt, 757-1892DAUGHTRIDGE OIL & GAS CO.

2)02 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & EmployeesEARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Rt. 1 756-6278

Earl FaulknerEAST CAROLINA CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH-DODGE-PEUGOT

"Soles & Service"

3401 S. Memorial Dr. 355-3333EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

Soles & Service

2201 Dickinson Ave. 355-3355EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758-3568 1514 N. Greene St.

"A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee Service"EASTGATE MOTORS, INC.

"Home of Creative Financing'

Soles & Leasing

130 E. Greenville Blvd. 355-2193C.H. EDWARDS, INC.

Hwy. 11 S, Greenville 756-8500FARRIOR&SONS, INC.

General Contractors

753-2005 Hwy. 264 Byposs-FormvilleFOSDICK'S 1890 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT

"The Best Seafood Restaurant In Town"

2903 S. Evans 756-2011FOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.

Jim Whittington

Ookmonf Professional Plazo 1

756-0000FREE WILL BAPTIST PRESS

' For All Your Printing Needs"

811 N. Lee, Ayden 746-6128GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

Bill Grant & Employees Greenville Blvd. 756-1877GREENVILLE MARINE & SPORTS CENTER

264 Bypass NE 758-5938 Joe Vernelson, OwnerGREENVILLE POOL CONSTRUCTION & SUPPLY

Visit Our 5000' Pool Ctr.

Indoor Pool & Spa On Display Hwy. 43 E. Bells Fork 355-7121GREENVILLE ROOFING CONT., INC.

Commercial & Residential Roofing Quality Work At A Fair Price"

Hwy. 264 NE 830-1280 Richard EverettGRIMESLAND TIRE & PARTS DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

Hwy. 33, Grimeslond 752-6838HARGEH'S DRUG STORE

2500 s. Charles St. Ext.

756-3344HEILIG MEYERS FURNITURE

518 E. Greenville Blvd.

756-4145HENDRIX-BARNHILLCO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All EmployeesHOLIDAY SHELL

724 S. Memorial Dr. 752-0334 Night Wrecker 758-5169HOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORES

#1 911 Dickinson Ave. #2 Memorial Dr. & 6th #3 Parkwood Commons #41631 S. Greenville Blvd.INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

1935 N. Memorial Dr. Ext. 752-5656 Management & StaffINTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

The Scales Agency Woighty Scales, III, Gen. Agent W.M. Scales, Jr., Consultant 756-3738JA-LYN SPORTS SHOP

Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimeslond James & Lynda FaulknerJEFFERSON PILOT INSURANCE

2000 Venture Tower Dr. (BB&T BIdg.) 752-2923, Max Joyner, Sr. ChFC, CLUJIMMY'S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE

Minor Repairs - Wrecker Service 14th & Greenville Blvd.

J.F. Baker, owner 752-2995KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO.

Churches Ask About Our FUND Raisers 300E. lOth.St. 830-1525LEITH OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

' See Us...Before You Buy"

991 Greenville Blvd. SW 756-3115V.A. MERRITT & SONS

Downtown Greenville Dealer ForGE, Zenith, Eureka, and In-Sink-Erotor Products 207 S. Evans 752-3736MILLS COUNTRY STORE

Lots of New Country Items I

Carolina East Mall

3210S. Memorial Dr. 355-2312NORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.

Auto Life - Hospital - Homeowners 402 Greenville Blvd. 756-3165 Hubert Garris, Agency Mgr.OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET, INC.

211 S. Jarvis 752-5025 Charles Overton & EmployeesPAIR'S ELECTRONIC SHOWROOM

"Electronic Suppliers"

756-2291 107 Trade St.PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

s. Memorial Dr. 756-2388

/H2 2020 SW Greenville Blvd. 756-9215

Doug Parker & EmployeesJOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Hwy. 264 Bypass 756-1135 All EmployeesPEPSI COLA BOmiNG CO.

Dickinson Ave. 758-2113 GreenvillePHELPS CHEVROLET

Soles & Service

West End Circle 756-2150PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Rick Jackson S EmployeesPin MOTOR PARTS

Your Local Corquest Dealer 911 S. Washington St. 758-4171PLAZA GULF SERVICE

701 Greenville Blvd. 756-7616 Ryder Truck Rentals 756-8045 Wrecker Ser. Day: 756-7616 Nite: 355-6145PUGH'S TIRE, AUTO PARTS & SERVICE CTR.

5th & Greene 752-6125 726 Greenville Blvd. 355-6162 814 Dickinson Ave. 830-1071QUALITY TIRE & AUTO SERVICE

24 Hr. Wrecker & Road Service N. Greene St. Ext. 752-7177SHOP-EZE FOODLAND

Buyers Morket on Memorial Dr.

Deli Number 355-2373SMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

"Your Only Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Deoler"

1716W.5thSt. 758-4334TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

"For All Your Office & School Supply Needs" 569 S. Evans 752-2175TOM'S RESTAURANT

"The Very Best In Home Cooking"

756-1012 West End Cir.

Maxwell St.TAR LANDING SEAFOOD

105 Airport Rd. 758-0327 Bob Herring & EmployeesTHE BLIND DESIGN

"A Bed, Both & Window Treatment Centre" 694 Arlington Blvd. 355-6140

Compliments ofFRED WEBB, INC.

N. Greene St. GreenvilleWESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

Parties For 10 to 100 2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712WHITE CONCRETE CO.

699 N. Greene 758-1181 Formville 753-3712WILLIAMS AUTO PARTS, INC.

"Your Local ALL-PRO Dealer"

1307 W. 14th St. 758-5507WYNNE'S CHEVROLET

"On The Corner. On The Square"

Bethel, N.C. 825-4321

f ^ou cHaat. Of ^oUowing Oiix Gxowd, CTAz Utii (Ixowd ^oCCow C!^ CZ/Cf Cxoufd ^oing ^duxc/i

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Church Calendar

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHCRGH Route 9, Cherry Oaks Subdivision Rev. J.L. Farmer

7:30 p.m. Fri. The Pastor, Gospel Chorus, Senior Ushers, and Church Family will go to

will KU lU

Sycamore Chapd Missionary Baptist Church to participate in theu revival ^ 10:00 a.m. Sat. The Cristian Aide One Day

iV.w kjdi. A lie VlU lSliail Session will convene at the Church.

1:00 p.m. The Senior Ushers will meet at the home 01 Sis. Novella Evans 10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service by the Pastor. Music will be provided by the Gospel Chorus. The Senior Ushers will serve 1:00 p.m. An Easter Program will be presented

1:30 p.m. The Pastor, Gospel Chorus and Church family will go to Greenville Villa Nursing Home

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting and Bible

at 11:00 a.m. All are invited to share in these activities.

Study

7:30p.

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Corner of Brinkley Road and Plaza Dr.

p.m. Thur. - The Jr. Ushers will meet

Rev. Frank Gent^

. Early Worship

EASTERN PINES CHURCH OF CHRIST Rt. 16, Box 88 (Eastern Pines Road)

Minister: Harold (Buddy) Turner Phone: 752-8899

6:30 a.m. Sun. Sunrise Service and Fellowship Breakfast 10:00 a m. Sun. Sunday School Classes for all ages

Supt.

11:1

7:00 p PRAISE Presentation

upt.

11:00a.m. Worshi

HOLLVUDOOD PftESBVTERIAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (USA)

New Bern HighwayNC 435 miles south of The Plaza

SMALL - RURAL - FRIENDLY - CARING ( 9:45 AM Church School 11:00 AM Morning Worship

Richard Rhea Gammon, Interim Pastor

You Are Invited To Celebrate

The Resurrection

Easter Sunday

6:30 A.M.......................SUNRISE SERVICE

Outside In From Ot The Church (Inside In Case Of Bad Weather)

n ........ Doughnuts, Colfee. Juice & Milk

11-no A M.................................Sunday School

M Worship

PEACE PRESBYTERIAN 1 CHURCH

Hwy. H. across horn PM Community College

Bill Goodnight, Pastor 355-CARE

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

2600 South Charles Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Sunday School............9:45 a.m.

Sunday Morning Worship. . .11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship. ... 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study..... 7:30 p.m.

Reaching Out to Greenville With the Claims of Christ

Rev. Ronnie V. Hobgood Pastor

inuits. you to join ui in c.[a(jxat-iny Cfixiit x.i.uxxEction tliLi <Sun.J.ay moxniny.

9:45 a.m. * Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Worship

E T Vinson. Minister

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.

Greenvilles FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Church

Nursery Provided Organized 1H27

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

1400 Red Banks Rd.

Sunday School .................9:45 A.M.

Morning Worship...................11:00 A.M.

United Methodist Youth 6:00 P.M.

Sunday Night Live..............7:00 P.M.

Choruses, Films, Testimonies, Scrlpturals

Word Explosion .Wed. 7:40 P.M.

A New Bible Study! Ralph A. Brown,

Pastor

Nursery Provided At All Services KW)r /> ttng/we touch of Josus Christ Is found In Word, Lovt and Prslso.

Faith & Victory Church

presents

The Hemphills

March 26 6:30 p.m.

The Hemphills sing a combination of country and contemporary music which offers a variety of taste. They are best known for their recordings: "He's Still Working On Me" and "Vm In This Church", which were no. 1 hits.

1/4 Mile South of Pitt Community College On County Rd. 1708 Off Highway 11

Radio, 1550 A.M.

7:00 p.m. Nursing Home Service, University Nursing Home

Friday, March 24,1989 A*13

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 Greenville Boulevard, S.E.

756-3138

Glenn H. Evans, Senior Minister Dennis M Lundblad, Assoc. Minister/Youth Director

Becky A Stasavich Office Administrator Diane B. Hawkins^ Choir Director-Organist

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Three Attitudes Toward the Resurrection; Family Day Worship, Nursery Provided 7:00p.m. NoEveningService 7:30 p.m. Wed. Midweek Bible Study. Topic: Old Testament Survev 7:30am. Youth Hour

The Eastern Pines Church of Christ will share in several special activities during the Easter season. Friday night at 7:30 p.m. the youth of the church will enjoy an egg coloring party. On Saturday at 2:30 p.m. there will be an Eastern Egg Hunt followed by refreshments. Resurrection Sunday will be celebrated with a Sunrise Service beginning at 6:30 a.m. followed by a

6:30 a.m. Sun. aster Sunrise Service 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Worship 2:00 p.m. Mon. Prayer Group 7:30p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir Rehearsal 10:00 a.m. Thur. Worship Bulletin Information Due in Office 7:30 p.m. Christian Education Dept. Meeting

Service oeginning at 6:30 a.m. followed by a fellowship Dreaklast at the church. Sunday School will be at 10:00 a.m. and Family Worship

ST. TIMOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 107 Louis Street

Rev. John Bonner, Interim Clergy 9:00a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist, Rite 11 10:00 a.m. Easter Celebration 11:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite II

8:30a.m. Sun. Early Worship 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Daneel LeRoux,

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 1706 Greenville Blvd. at Emerson Rod Carl Etchison, Community Evangelist 752-3743 Michael Ellis, Campus Evangelist 756-8453 10:00 a.m. Sun. Bible Classes: Adult Classes; Childrens Classes 11:00 a.m. Worship Service

7:00 p.m. - CROWN THE KING WITH

6:00 p.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Tue. Campus Bible studies at 1U05 ElmSt., Apt. 5

7:00 p.m. Thur. College Bible Study at 1005

7:00p.m. Mon. Mens Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Toe. Home Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Wed. Family Night Service 9:30 a.m. Fri. Sunday School Lesson, WBZQ

S. Elm St., Apt. 5 7:00 p.m. Wed Bible Classes: Adult Classes; Children's Classes

PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE 1621SW. Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Max Barton Pastor ^

756-2822 *

9:00a.m. Sat. Bus Visitation

12:20 p.m. Radio Program Christian

am* AM A ^ ^

School Comment WGHB 10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship (Resurrection Celebration)

5:00 p.m Choir Practice 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 8:00p.m. Childrens Choir Prctice 7:00 p.m. Wed. - AWANA Clubs Meet 7:30 p.m. - Pro-Teens 7:30p.m. Hourof Power"

7:00 p.m. Thur. - CHURCHWIDE VISITATION

8:40 a.m. Mon.-Fri. People to People Radio Program (WGHB)

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1400 S. Elm St.

Daniel C. Wilkers, Pastor Georgianna Brabban, Associate Pastor Richard Rhea Gammon, Emeritus 9:00a.m. Sun. Worship 9:45a.m. Church School 11:00a.m. Worship

4:00 p.m. - NO ECUMENICAL YOUTH CHOIR

5:30 p.m. - NO INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE

MondayOffice Closed 6:30p.m Jr. Girl Scouts #901 7:00p.m. Boy Scouts #452 9:00a.m Tue. Park-A-Tot 7:00p.m Kerygma 7:00 p.m. Jr. Girl Scouts #248 1:30p.m. Wed. Address Angels 3:45 p.m. - NO YOUTH CLUB 7:00 p.m Commitment Visitation Training 7:30 p.m. Gallery Choir 8:00 p.m. Follow-up Committee Training 9:00 a.m. Thur. Park-A-Tot 7:00 p.m. Advance Commitments Dinner

7:30b.m. Overeaters Anoiwmous 10:00a.m. Fri. Pandora's Box

9:30a.m.Sat Overeaters Anonymous 10:00a.m Pandoras Box

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1801 S. Elm St.

R. Graham Nahouse

7:00 a.m. Sun. Easter Sunrise Service; Easter Breakfast Immediately following Sunrise Service

11:00 a m Service of Holy Communion 10:1 Groui

10:00 a.m. Tue. Womi

oly Co leh of

LCA Morning

1:00 p.m. Wed. Noonliting" Group 7:30 p. rii. Choir Practice 6:00 p.m. Thur. Lutheran Student Association (LSA) *

7:00 p.m Fellowship of Christian Athletes

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF GOD 107 Oakmont Drive, Greenville, NC Pastor Wayne Flora 10:00 a m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a m Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7 ;30 p.m. Wed. Family Night/Bible Study (Nursery Provided for each service)

GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH 404 N. Mill St.

Winterville,NC 28590 Dr. W.H. Mitchell, Pastor 9:45a.m Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Easter Sunday-Morning Worship, Junior Choir and Ushers in charge 7:15 p m. Tue. Choir No. 2 y-7:00 p.m. WedPrayer Meeting 7:15 p.m Thur. Choir No. 2 7:30 p. m. Fri Church Conference

HOLY TRINITY UNITED HOLY CHURCH

7:30p.m. Wed. BibleStudy

7:30p.m. Fri Prayer and Praise Service

9:45a.m. Sun. Bible Church School

11:00 a. m Morning Worshic 1:00 p.m. 3rd Sat. Deacon Board meets 2:00 p.m. 3rd Sat. - Mothers Board meets 6:30 p.m. 3rd Wed Trustees & Deacons meet

2:00-4:00 p.m. March 18 YPHA meeting 11:00 a m Sun. Morning Worship Choir. No. 2 will be singing ^ ^

3:00 p.m. Pastor, Choir #2, Senior Ushers and Church family will be in service at Faith Tabernacle, Stantonsburg, in their Quarterly Meeting Service

4:00 p.m. Sat. March 25 Drug Prevention itat

Presentation to be held in,Fellowship Hall. All are welcome and ured to attend.

12:00p.m Sat. April 1 Baptism at Mt. Calvary

ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Caswell E. Shaw, Sr. Minister Samuel W. Loy, Associate Minister Stephen W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister 6:30a m. Sun. - Easter Sunrise Service 7:15 a.m. - United Methodist Mens Breakfast for everyone who comes to Sunrise Service 8:45 a.m. Sun. Worship Service 9:35-9:55 a.m. - Adult Singing in Fellowship Hall

9:45 a.m. Sunday School

lUOOa.m. Worship Service

Monday Office Closed

8:00 p.m Tue. PR Committee

7:15p.m. Wed. St. James Ringers

8:00 p.m. Chancel Choir

6:30 p.m. Fri. Membership Class Supper

SELVIA CHAPEL ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Bishop A H. Hartsfield, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri. Membership Meeting 5:00 p.m. Sat. Junior Choir and Ushers will meet

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m. Morning Worship 7;30 p.m. Tue. Bible Study

11:00a.m. -Mornir

at Howard Hill FWB church, Washington, N.C

... - fit

PROGRESSIVE F.W.B. CHURCH 1303 Cotanche Street Bishop T.L. Davis Pastor 9:30a.m. Sun. Sunday School

Senior Choir and Usher Board #1 will serve 7:30 p.m Tue. Bible Study

7:30pm.WedPrayer Meeting 4:00 p.m. Sat. April 1 - Voice of Progressive Choir Rehearsal

PHILLIPPI MISSIONARY BAPTLST ( HI R( II

P O. Box 124 Simpson, NC 27879 Rev A C. Batchelor

9:30a.m. Sun. Sunday School

11:00 a m. Morning Worship

6:00p.m. Wed Bible Class 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service 7 30p.m. BTU Meets 8:00 p m. Senior Choir Rehearsal

ST PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street

The Rev. Lawrence P Houston. Jr., Rector; The Rev. Middleton L. Wootten, III, Associate Rector

5:00a.m. Sun. Eastej- Vigil char

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bell Arthur, N.C Pastor Tom Newman 6:00 a.m. Sun. Sunrise Seh-ice 6:30a m Breakfast 9:45 a. m, Sunday &hool 10:45 a. m. - Easter Egg Hunt 11:00 a m Morning Worship & Childrens Church

6:00 p.m. Evening Service 7:30p.m. Tue. Choir Practice

VICTORY DELIVERANCE CENTER 133 East 2nd Street, Ayden, N.C, 28513 Doreatha Remark. Pastor

8:00 p.m Fri. - Eldress Mattie Smith from Deli'

9:00a.m. Sun. Holy Eucfiarist 11:00 a m Holy Eucharist Mon. Parish Office Closed 12:00 p.m. Mon. Alcoholics Anonymous, 2nd Floor

7:30 p.m Alcoholics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 8:00p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 12:0(i p.m. Tue. Alcoholics Anonymous, 2nd Floor

8:00 p.m Nar Anon, 2nd Floor 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 7:00a.m. Wed. Holy Eucharist 10:00a.m. Holy Eucharist 11:00a m Bible Study 12:00 a.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 5:30 p m Holy Eucharist Student Supper 6:15 p.m. Cursillo Group Meeting

W'INTERVTLLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Main St,

Rev. Berry M. House 10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School

11:00a.m. MorningPraise& Worship 6:00p.m. Evening Praise & Worship

New Deliverance Mission 8:00 p m. Sat - Rev Nobles from Trueway for building 10:00a.m Sun.-SundaySchool 11:00a.m. Morning Worship

TABER.N.U'LE OF PRAYER FOR ALL PEOPLE 16016 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C, 919-757-3093 Dr. Nina E. Blouht. Pastor 5:00a.m. Sun. Sunrise Service 11:00 a m. Sunday Morning Worship Ser-vice-Dr. Nina E Blount, Speaker 6:00 p.m. One-hour Prayer, starting of our

7;30p.m. Wed. Family Night 7:30 p.m. Youth Ministries

50 days consecration 7:00p.m Choir Rehearsal

ST. GABRIELS CATHOLIC CHURCH 1120W 5th St Rectory Pastor Father Xavier Hayes Phone 758-1504

Though of the Week: Tf ye then be risen with Christ, seek those things which are above, where Christ sitteth on the right hand of God.- Colos-sians3:l

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd floor 12:0(5 p.m. Thur. Alcoholics Anonynous, 2nd

7:30p.m. Sat. Vigil Mass (Easter) 8.30a.m. Sun. Mass (Easter)

Floor

12:30p.m. Cursillo Group Meeting 8:00p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 12:0<) p.m. Fri. Alcoholic's Anonymous, 2nd Floor

8.00 p.m Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 8:00 p.m. Sat. Alcholics Anonymous, 2nd Floor i

11:00a.m. Mass (Easter)

9:00 a.m. Sat. Holy Saturday Morning Prayers

9:00 am Fri. Good Friday Morning Prayers

12:00-3:00 p.m. Passion Devotions 7:30 p.m, Liturgical Service

Newspaper In Edvcatien

Lessons and issues from real life.

The Daily Reflector

Call 752-6166

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 S. Elm St., Greenville, N.C.

Hugh Burlington, Pastor LAY RENEWAL WEEKEND: Fri., Feb. 24 @ 5:00p,m. until Sun., Feb. 26 @ 8:00 p.m.

9:30a m. Sun. Library Open 9:45 a.m Sunday School 10:45 a m Library Open 11:00 a m Morning Worship 4:15 p.m. Community Youth Choir 5:30p m. Youth Handbells 5:15 p.m. Wed, Library Open; Grades 1-3, 4-6 Choirs

5:45p.m. Supper

6:30 p.m. Library Open; GA's; RAs Mission Friends; Youth Make A Difference

6:30 p.m. Preschool Choir; College Choir 6:45 p.m. Adult Bible Study'

7:40 p.m. Adult Choir

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD 3105 S, Memorial Dr.

Curtis A Haislip 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a m Morning Worship & Children's Church

Hear

WM. K. QUICK

The Protestant Radio Hour

Dr. Quick

Each Sunday - 7:30 AM-8:00 AM WGHB Radio-1250 AM

Dr. Quick is Senior Minister of the Metropolitan United Methodist Church, Detroit, Michigan and is a former Minister of St. James United Methodist Church, Greenville.

6 00 p m Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Tues. Triad Nursing Home

7:30 p.m. Wed Family Training Hour

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rt. 6 Box 344, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Minister Don McKinney Associate Minister Ron Roach Phone 758-1830

9:30 a.m. Sun. Sunday School for all ag iiily

Worship combined) - Nursery Provided

10:30 a.m. Family Worship (Junior & Adult

6:00 p.m. Bible bowl 7:00p.mEvening Worship 8:00 p m. - Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Wed, Bible Bowl

7:30p.mBible Study " ,-YardW

8:00a.m.Sat,

drk Day

UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP OF GREENVILLE Congregation Bayt Shalom Synagogue 1420 East Fourteenth Street Co-President: Lisa Brenner Telephone: 355-6658

New Hope R06 Church

Easter Services

At St. Paul's Disciple Church East Ave., Ayden

Minister: Dr. Cynthia Edson iinday

7;30 p.m. Saturday...........Board Meeting

11:00 a.m. Sunday............Easter Sermon

Pastor Lindsay

Associate Minister: Eldress Ida Lovitt Minister of Music; Bro. Willie Daniels

Free To Preach The Gospel 756~8269

1st and 3rd Sundays at 4:00 p.m Next service March 5

7:30 p.m. Sat. Circle dinners. Call Bee.752-4971 for information *

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

1400 Red Banks Road, Greenville, N.C.

Rev. Ralph A. Brown

9:45 a.m. Sun, Sunday School

11:00 a. m. Morning worship

6:00 p.m.-UMYF

7:00 p.m. Sunday Night Live

6:45p.m Tue. Evangelism Explosion

6:00 p.m. WedKings Kids 6:00p.m. - Bible Bowl

7:40 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 7:30p.m,Thur Choir Practice

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH

1348 West Greenville Blvd.

Tel. 355-2822

9;30a.m. Sun. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Sun. Worship Service

6:00 p.m. Evening Worship --- - iGroup

6:00p.m.-Youtht

7:30 p.m. Tue. Ladies Bible Study - Watsons 9:30 a. m. Wed Ladies Bible Studfy - Church

8:30 a.m. Sat. Mens Discipleship Breakfast Three Steers

THE SALVATION ARMY

2337 W. Dickinson Avenue Post Office Box 113 Telephone 756-3388 Greenville NC 27834-0113 Major and Mrs. Earl Woodard Commanding Officers

7 00 a m Sun. Sunrise Service 10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a m Morning Worship U:30p,m. Junior Church 6:00 p. m Evening Worship 7:00p.m Mon, Rest Home 7:00 p m. Tue. Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Ladies Home League - Mens Club 6:00 p.m. Thur. Corps Cadets and Girl Guards

7:00-9:00p.m. Fri. Family EunTime

Arthur Christian Church

Bell Arthur, N.C. Sunday Services

6:00 A.M................ Sunrise Service

6:30 A.M............. Breakfast

9:45 A.M.................. Sunday School

10:45 A.M. ..............Easter Egg Hunt

11:00 A.M.. Morning Worship Service

Childrens Church

6:00 P.M.........Evening Worship Service

Childrens Service & Play Practice

Tuesday Night at 7:30 Choir Practice

Everyone is invited to come and share in Gods word.

IKKtKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1111 Greenville Blvd.

Dr, Stewart LaNeave, Minister Susie Pair Choir Director Kerry Carlin, Organist 6:30a.m Sun. Easter Sunrise Service 7:15 p.m. CMF serve breakfast. Fellowship Hall

9:45 a m Sun. Sunday school 11:00 a. m Easter Sunday Worship Service Monday - CHURCH OFFCE CLOSED 6:30 p.m. Tue. CMF Supper Meeting 8:00 p. m. Wed Choir Practice

Unity Free Will Baptist Church

2725 E. 14th St. Ext.

Sunday School ..... 9:45 a.m.

Morning Worship.............11:00 a.m.

Sunday Evening Service........7:00 p.m.

Wednesday Mid-Week Service. . .7:30 p.m.

A Warm Welcome Awaits You

Nursery Provided At All Services

Sharing Gods Answers To Lifes Problems

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hwy. 43 South

Interim Pastor Rev, Richard R. Gammon S.S. Supt. Elsie Evans Music Director Vivian Mills Pianist Jean Haddock

Youth CoHtrdinators Patricia Mills; Steve & Anna Bridgeman 6:30 a m. Sun. Easter Sunrise Service; breakfast following service 9:45 a m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m Wed. Bible Study 8:00pm Choir Practice 9:30a.m. Tue. JOY. Fellowship

4:00 p.m. March 26 The Pastors Aid Club will celebrate their anniversary. Rev George

Williams, Scranton, N.C. will be guest speaker 7:30 p.m. March 29 We will render services

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1007 W. Arlington Blvd.

Dr. Harold Greene

6:30 a. m. Sun. Sunrise Service

9:45a.m. SundaySchool

11:00 a.m. Easter Communion Service

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer

8;15pmChoir

8:00p.m.Sat Narcotics Anonymous

7:00 p.m. March 31 Senior Citizen Choir Rehearsal

7:00 p.m. April 1 Interdenominational Choir Program

3:00 p.m. April 2 We will render service at Cedar Grove M B. Church

7:30 p.m. April 3-7 Revival. Rev. Franklin R. smith of Tabernacle Church, Chocowinity, guest speaker

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST

leiOFarmville Blvd Elder Randy Royal 9:15 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School

a^Scl

11:00 a.m. Morning Servf 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study

7:30 p m Thur. Prayer Meeting 9:00a m. Sat. Baptism

PEACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rt. 2, Box 119, Winterville, N.C. 28590

William C. Goodnight, Jr 6:30 a.m. Sun. Easter Sunrise Service

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service by the Pastor Bishop T.L. Davis and music by the

9:30a.m. Sun Fellowship 9:45 a m Sun, Sunday school

The First Pentecostal

Holiness Church

Located at Brinkley and Plaza Dr.

Crown The King With Praise

Sunday, March 26 7 p.m. Musical Drama

Featuring

The Adult Choir of First Pentecostal

Holiness Church Under The Direction 0f Ralph Jernigan

You Arc Invited to An Easter Celebration

10:45a.m. Choir Practice II :00 a.m.-Worship

12:00 p.m. Wed. Meeting of ACA (Adult Children of Alcoholics i

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth and Meade Streets , .

n a m Sun, - Sunday School Sunday Service 7 45 p m Wed. Wednesday Evening Meetini 2 00^4 p.m Wed, - Reading Room, 400 ' Meade St

A-14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Friday, March 24,1989Accent

French Child Care Is Model For World

By Marilyn August

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS - Two-year-old Margaux, Lorraine and Claire are busy bathing their dolls. Zoe is sponge-painting. Three other toddlers paste spots inside a drawing of a big blue fish.

In the next room excited 15-month-olds throw rubber balls into a plastic swimming * pool and then jump in.

In France, where women make up 42 percent of the work force, collective infant care subsidized by federal and local funds is a way of life for nearly 335,000 children, rich and poor, under the age of 3.

To get a first-hand look at Frances much-admired system, 14 U.S. child-care experts recently spent two weeks touring nearly two dozen day care centers, pre-schools and drop-in centers in Paris and the provinces.

They met with French child care professionals and government officials, looking for ways to improve child care services in the United States.

In the U.S., were still light years away from what weve seen here, said Evelyn K. Moore, executive director of the National Black Child Development Insitutute in Washington, D.C., who took part in the visit sponsored by the French-American Foundation.

Were not used to seeing children of these ages participate in such highly structured activities. Theyre so happy and involved.

Eleven-month-old Caroline Labon-nou has been in day care since she was 5 months old. Her parents, both university professors, say they could afford costly private care at home, but they believe (Jay care, or the creche as it is called here, pro

vides Caroline the best care possible along with beneficial contact with other babies!

Our primary concern was having complete confidence in child-care workers, said Jeannine Revel, Carolines mother. Theyre trained professionals who understand children, know what to do in emergencies of when children get sick.

In France child care aides pass competitive entrance exams and receive spwial training including nursing skills. Day care center directors are registered nurses who have had additional training plus five years of day care experience.

The law requires one aide for every five infants who do not walk, and one aide for every eight who do walk. Each center has its own pediatrician, child psychologist and dietician who make two visits weekly, along with a full-time laundress, cook and cleaning personnel.

In the U.S. we basically have untrained people working in child care. In France, child care is considered a profession and has status, said Susanne Martinez, legislative counsel to Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif.

Mrs. Revel said the locale a cheerful, brand-new facility designed to handle young children was another reason she opted for day care.

Its very safe. The children arent being told constantly not to do this or that. Their only restraints are with regard to each other.

Healtti and safety regulations are a major concern for child care advocates in France and the United States. While many mothers say children in day care are sick more frequently than children kept at home, child care professionals disagree.

Bettye Caldwell, professor of early childhood education at the University of Arkansas in Little Rock, says statistics show that infants under 12 months in day care get 10 colds a year as opposed to 8 colds for children who stay home.

Out of 66 children here, there are always about a dozen who are sick, and theyre always the same ones, said Nada Finztler, the director of a day care center in central Paris.

American experts are also examining French day care fuqding. Parents pay the equivalent of $1.50 to $18.00 a day, on a sliding scale linked to their income.

Officials say the overall costs for a single day of child care in Paris is about $33 and up to $50 in the provinces. Parent fees cover roughly 30 percent of operating costs. National and municipal government funds make up the difference.

Im especially impressed by Frances commitment to child care from the national level down to the municipal level, and the integration of support from each level, Ms. Martinez said.

French municipalities pay for building child care facilities and provide equipment. The Education Ministry oversees pre-school teacher training and the Social Affairs Ministry handles child care aids.

Several experts said they were surprised by the French systems near universal availability.

What strikes me is that programs in France are for all kinds of families, whereas in the United States, the care would be directed towards low-income and disadvantaged families, said David Edie, a day care specialist at the Wisconsin Department of Health and Social Services.

He said the proposed Act for Better Child Care, known as the ABC

Toddlers romp in a Paris day care center

bill in Congress in Washington, targets only low-income families.

It would earmark $2.5 billion to provide more child care facilities, upgrade training for child care workers, subsidize the care costs for low-income families and create resource and referral services.

Edie called the bill a drop in the bucket and said it would not affect middle-class double-income families who would still have to scramble for costly private care.

Frances child care system is an extension of family policies adopted decades ago to counter a falling birthrate and population devastation wrought by war.

Edie says the French have understood better than most that child care is not just a baby-sitting service, but an educational experience.

We can learn a lot from the French, said Mrs. Moore. Its clear their government has made a

Will Our Children Dream The American Dream?

CHANGING TIMES

, One enduring feature of the American Dream is the belief that no matter how well we do, our kids can do even better. But a growing number of economists warn that unless some things change, this particular part of the Dream is in more danger than any other.

Americans have adapted to make other segments of the Dream possible despite some economic trends that have been working against us. Most seriously, pay has stagnated, barely keeping up with inflation since 1973. Overall, families managed to keep their incomes rising most

ly by adding a second paycheck and cutting back on the size of their families. More paychecks and fewer kids equals more income per capita despite flat earnings.

But the string has about run out, says Changing Times magazine. The proportion of women working outside the home is probably about as high as its going to get. The birthrate has begun to hold its ground, too. With everybody already working and families no longer shrinking, theres no way to keep per capita income rising without increasing our income. And theres no way to do that without increasing productivity the word that surely will be the

economic buzzword of the 1990s.

Productivity, simply defined, is output per hour of work. Every factory supervisor knows the principle: The more cars or washing machines or checking-account statements you crank out in an hour, the less each unit costs to produce. Thats productivity. And the more productive you are, the more your employer can afford to pay you.

Unfortunately, U.S. productivity hasnt been anything to shout about lately. Productivity growth in the 1950s and 60s averaged 2.5 percent per year, then slowed to less than 1 percent for most of the 70s before perking up a little in the 80s. Over

the last couple of years, growth has been about 1.3 percent, which most economists agree isnt enough.

University of Michigan economist Paul McCracken, writing in the Wall Street Journal, predicts that if the trends of the 1980s continue, Japans per capita income will top ours by 40 j^rcent in the next decade and real incomes in France and West Germany will also be higher than in the U.S.

To Americans, those would be startling developments. To your children or grandchildren, they would be especially discouraging. The trouble is, boosting productivity isnt just a matter of working harder

at our jobs. It depends mostly on business investing more and government spending less. An analysis of the problem by Rebuild America, a nonprofit group, calls for government policies that will encourage saving by individuals and investment by businesses.

So the prosperity of the next generation will depend largely on policies encouraging the growth rate of productivity. Productivity will determine the overall level of earnings in the 1990s and beyond.

But what about your kids? To help assure they get a fair share of the pie, get them the best education you can, says Changing Times magazine.

Culture Shock Hard On Many Who Move

By Joy Aschenbach

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC

How can the distance between Washington and Los Angeles be less than the distance between Washington and, say, Columbia, Mo.?

When the three geographic points are measured in psychic distance.

Psychic distance is the cultural distance, or difference, between places. Geographers evaluate it in analyzing what motivates people to migrate from one place to another.

The farmer who moves from New Hampshire to Iowa, from one farming world to another, has to overcome less psychic distance than the Iowa farmer who moves fewer miles to Chicago, explains Christopher Salter, chairman of the geography department at the University of Missouri.

Even a move across the Atlantic from Paris to Washington would be easier than a change from Washington to Peoria, 111., Salter says.

Of the four possible migration streams, the move from an urban to rural environment is considered the toughest. And the greater the psychic distance, he says, the greater the chance of a failed migration.

With tremendous psychic distance to overcome, a person may decide to stay put, leave for but never reach his aestination, or get there and return in a short time.

The person who flees Los Angeles for a siiiall town in Californias Central Valley, Salter says, may find he cant get his foreign car repaired conveniently, cant buy the gourmet food he enjoys, and cant rent sophisticated movies. The big city isnt so bad after all, he concludes, and heads back.

The easiest moves are urban to urban or rural to rural. Most 20th-century Americans and a growing number of people in the rest of the world have opted for the middle road: the rural-to-urban route.

In less than 200 years, the United States has made a complete turnaround, with nearly 80 percent of

Americans now living in metropolitan areas. If the current trend continues through 1999, the decade of the 1970s will rank as the only period in the 20th century with a reverse flow from urban to rural.

The 70s were a surprise, says demographer Diane DeAre of the U.S. Census Bureau, who reports an increasingly higher ratio of metropolitan to non-metropolitan growth in the 1980s.

The 70s phenomenon can be attributed to greater employment in mining because of the energy crisis and to decentralization in the manufacturing industry, which not only brought plants and people to rural areas, but kept people from leaving, explains Calvin Beale, leading demographer of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Psychic distance also lessened.

he told National Geographic. People did not feel they lost the esteem of their p^rs by moving to smaller communities. With the environmen-U1 movement and the an-timaterialistic spirit, urban refugees got their kids out of the cities and back to the land.

The development of retirement communities in rural and resort areas, not only in Florida and the Southwest, added to the outflow, he says.

After 1980, Beale says, the urban-to-rural movement dwindled. There was the farm crisis, recession, a restored reputation for cities and a waning popularity among urbanites for an alternative environment.

Since 1983, the population of the majority of non-metropolitan counties has been declining, Beale says.

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ANYTHING PAPER

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The Associated Press

firm commitment to young children and families. Were just not there yet, but child care is a service whose time has come.

At Mrs. Finztlers day care center in Les Halles, nearly 100 children from 2 months to 3 years of age are engaged in different activities.

The 2-year-olds bang on drums and blow into recorders. Afterwards, they lie on the floor breathing deeply to relax.

"We tocus on introducing new physical sensations and experi-' enees, Mrs. Fintzler said. Earlier, the toddlers took off their clothes and slid around in soft white flour, learning about softness and slipperiness.

The tots also love splashing finger paint all over each others naked bodies, learning about sexual difference and losing inhibitions about whats clean or dirty, she said.

Give Young Time Alone

NYU MEDICAL CENTER

Filling a childs day with activity can be too much of a good thing. With the best intentions, parents may be depriving their child of the tools needed to develop self-reliance and self-esteem, according to a psychiatrist at New York University Medical Center.

A child whose every waking moment is planned does not learn to amuse himself or herself, something that fosters healthy feelings of self-reliance, said Dr.Richard A. Ober-field, clinical associate professor of psychiatry. Children who live under a constant barrage of entertainments may become bored or panicky when the merry-go-round of activity is not spinning at top, speed.

An article in an upcoming issue of* the centers Health Letter explains^ that overprogramming is a relative concept; the specifics depend on the, individual child and situation. In general, it refers to a daUy structure ! that permits a child very little time, to decide independently what to do. !

This is a coihmon problem for school-age children, and it is begin-^ ning to be seen in those as young as^

2 and 3, Oberfield said. The phe-' nomenon usually fades by early ado-; lescence, because 11- or 12-year-ol(k tend to assert themselves. The over-i programmed child may be among* the first to want to break out, to be' free to do nothing, to hang out with> friends, or just to be alone. *

One of the dangers Oberfield' observed in the excessive offering of gymnastics and music lessons, painting and dance classes, reading* and other tutorials, and closely I supervised parent-initiated play; dates is the introduction of a com-* petitive element that can beL stressful to children. ]

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Skin Cancer Has A High Rate Down Under

By Richard Bill

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SYDNEY, Australia Australia boasts up to 14 hours of sunlight a day and some of the worlds best beaches, with a lifestyle to match -but has the worlds highest rate of skin cancer, and experts say its getting worse.

In one day recently at fashionable Cottesloe beach near Perth, random screening of 438 beach-goers by the West Australia Cancer Foundiation turned up 24 people with previously undetected life-threatening cancers called melanomas.

Multiply that by the scores of thousands of Australians to whom sunbathing is a national pastime

and you understand the extent of the problem, said Dr. Joyce Ford, Director of the New South Wales Central Cancer Registry.

Australias incidence of skin cancer is five or six times that of anywhere else, said Bill McCarthy, who runs a melanoma clinic at Royal Prince Alfred Hospital. The average Australian has a two in three chance of getting non-malig-nant skin cancer during their lifetime.

Last year^ 140,000 new skin cancer cases were reported nationwide. In a population of 16.5 million. Ford said, thats alarming

The government of Prime Minister Fob Hawke has allocated the equivalent of $30 million (U.S.) this year for cancer protection pro

grams. It also created a TV campaign urging beach-goers to slip, slop and slap on sun creams.

The problem is a lot of peopie dont use them properly, Ford said. * And despite the campaign, McCarthy said, 90 percent of 2,000 schoolchildren aged 9 to 16 in a survey in Sydnpy didnt believe they were at risk.

People tend to think of skin cancer as something that might become malignant and will have to be cut out, Ford said. So they might wear a hat, it doesnt occur to them that they can die.

Australians essentially are Europeans in a tropical climate. We live in a hostile environment and have not evolved genetically to cope with the sun.

Because its summer Down Under when its winter in the northern hemisphere, the country boasts a beach culture that attracts tourists worldwide. Tourism is growing at a rate of 25 percent a year, and 2 million people visited last year.

In all our publications sent overseas we remind visitors to wear hats and cover themselves with suntan lotion to protect themselves from the sun, said a tourism official, adding there is no way to gauge the impact of warnings.

People who visit Australia should be vei7 careful about the suns rays, Ford said. People still do silly things by going out in the sun at the wrong time of day without any protection.

McCarthys clinic treated 800

melanoma victims in 1988 and performed 1,600 skin cancer operations. Skin cancer cost Australia $400 million (U.S.) a year in treatment and working days lost, he said^ Melanomas, which often resemble irregular, enlarging or inflamed, moles, are the most severe form of skin cancer, and the sixth biggest killer in Australia.

Its quite frightening, McCarthy said.

The incidence of melanomas among Caucasian Australians is an average 25 per 100,000 people ^ about even for both sexes ranging from 38 per 100,000 in sub-tropical Queensland in the north to 14 per

100,000 in southernmost Tasmania. By comparison, the rate in Birmingham, England, is 1.6 cases per

100.000 males and 3.3 per 100,000 females. In San Francisco, its 12.4 per 100,000 males and 10.9 per

100.000 females.

Most of the people we see got skin cancers between the ages of two and 20. Skin cancers take years to show up. After 20, most people change their lifestyle by going tc work and dont spend so much time at the beach, said Australian Cancer Society executive director Laurie Wright. Im really frightened of the skin cancer threat, said Glenda Seers, 32, whose aunt died of melanoma in 1976. I used to go to the beach every weekend. The way skin cancer has been publicized has made me frightened. I think the best thing is to stay out of the sun.American Middle Class Shrinking

CHANGING TIMES

Theres little doubt about it anymore: The middle class is shrinking. But that isnt necessarily' bad news. Evidence suggests that the primary direction of movement out of the middle class is up, not down.

And were doing it the old-fashioned way, by the sweat of our brow. Families are getting richer because more family members are working, says Marvin Rosters, director of economic economic policy studies at the American Enterprise Institute. But theres some troubling news here, says Changing Times magazine.

Because average, inflation-weighted earnings have been mostly stagnant for the past 15 years for many families, adding another income to the household has been

the only way that they could stay in iddle

the middle class. Those who couldnt add a second paycheck single

women with children, for instance have had the most trouble hanging on.

So what is the middle class? Economists generally define the middle class as those in the middle of the nations income distribution. That seems obvious enough, but it isnt.

The Brookings Institution pegs the range at between $20,000 and $50,000 annual income. Economists Michael Horrigan and Steven Haugen work with a range of $20,000 to $56,000.

In Dollars and Dreams (Norton; $7.95), economist Frank Levy writes that being in the middle class also involves attitudes: An emphasis on formal education, a preference for reasoning over physical violence, an expectation of a stable career with a period of retirement.

Brookings found that the share of families earning $50,000 or more adjusted for inflation the upper class rose 38 percent between 1973 and 1986. At the same time, the mid

dle class has shrunk, and the lower class those earning less than $20,000 - has stayed about the same size. Horrigan and Haugen, using slightly different income breaks, found rou^y the same pattern.

Beneath the shifts lie some portentous demographic changes, says Changing Times magazine. Families headed by people over age 65, who have traditionally been concentrated in the lower class, have climbed into the middle class, thanks mostly to inflation-indexed Social Security benefits and the value of their private pensions. This shift in status surely must be counted as a significant success for government policies in these areas over the past 20 years or so.

Single women with children have moved into the lower class as the over-65s moved out. A third of all children are living in families with incomes of less than $20,000, and one out of six is living below the poverty line.

Concludes the Brookings study: inie standard picture of a shrinking middle class with growing concentrations at the top and bottom is not a good description of all families taken together, but it is not a bad description of all families who have children.

The high visibility of prosperous households with income from husband-and-wife professionals has created the impression of the shrinking middle class, says Rosters. It would be more accurate, he notes, to say that definitions have changed: The middle class has expanded into a higher income bracket. Its clear many of the families who have managed to climb into the upper class have done it by adding a second paycheck.

Finding ways to get incomes rising again will be the main challenge for government and business in the 1990s.

Births

Irwin

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy James Irwin, 106 Lisa Lane, a daughter, Martha Ann, on March 8, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harrell

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Quinton Harrell Jr., 401 Ray Road, a son, Louis Quinton III, on March 9,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Blanchard Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ennis Blanchard, 405 Student St., a daughter, Lauren Olivia, on March 8, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Henderson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Barry Christopher Henderson, Route 3, Greenville, a son, Barry Alexander, on March 9, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Teel

Pugh

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Revell Pugh, 311 Rings Arm, a son, Jamal Roshawn, on March 9, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Curtis Teel, Tarboro, twins, a son, Joshua Glenn, and a daughter, Rimberly Adell, on March 10, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tyndall

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Reith Edward Tyndall, Washington, N.C., a daughter, Jennifer Louise, on March 9, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gray

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney E. Gray, Morehead City, a daughter, Lauren Henderson, on March 10, 1989, in Craven Regional Medical Center. Mrs. Gray is the former Donna Henderson of Rinston.

Mr. Ward, Miss Kurki Are Married

Meeting Place

NEW YORR Allison Rurki and Oiarles Stuart Wand Jr. were united in marriage in John Street Methodist Church March 11 at 6 p.m.

The Rev. Warren L. Danskin officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rurki of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Ward of Greenville, N.C. The bridegroom is the grandson of Edna Earle Baker of Farmville, N.C., and Annie Dare Ward of Bethel, N.C.

The bride was given in marriage

by her parents and escorted by her r.The

father. The matron of honor was her sister, Lisa Budd of Fort Lauderdale. The father of the bridegroom was best man.

Bridesmaids included Elizabeth Ward of Greenville, Anne Watson of Philadelphia and Carolyn Browne of California.

Ushers were Gregg Ward of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, Peter Rurki of Fort T.auderdale, brother of the bride.

and Brent Holbrook of Florida.

Music was provided by Clark Lewis, Anne Watson, Pego Hodes and Gregg Ward.

Harry Zittel of New York was ring bearer.

The bride wore a formal gown featuring a fitted bodice with a bow in back.

The bride attende<f the UrJversity of Virginia and is a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina Universi

ty, where he played football for four years. Both are now studying acting in New York.

A reception dinner-dance was held at Giovannis Italian Restaurant following the ceremony and was given by the brides parents. The wedding party was entertained by the bridegrooms parents at a dinner following the rehearsal at Julias Restaurant, also in New York.

Friday -

8 p.m. Narcotics /ponymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

9:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has

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8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

closed candlelight non-smoking meeting Street Baptist Church.

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Saturday

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.

The bride was given a shower-luncheon prior to the wedding.

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Dear Abby: Some will think this is silly, but its a real problem to our family. I hope you can help us decide what to do.

We got a puppy from the pound; he was supposed to be a sheltie mix. He now weighs 100 pounds, has allergies, hip dysplasia, unpredictable incontinence, predictable flatulence and an unpleasant personality. Hes crochety (who wouldnt be with all these problems? ), but he isnt mean.

Trying to find another home for him has not worked (surprise, surprise!). We could put him to sleep, but being obnoxious is not a capital offense. We enjoy our other cats and dogs, so its not as though we dont know how to care for animals. Can you think of any ethical options that would relieve us

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

be seeking ethical options. Since the ailing animal will not be easy to place, you must be very sure that if someone agrees to take him, he will not be abused or turned out. Better to put him to sleep. If you regard this as an unthinkable option, please read the following:

of him, vet give him a safe and not lonely life? Dog-Tired In Portland

Dear Dog-Tired: Bless you. Only a compassionate animal lover would

In Memory OfBeau*

Treat me kindly, my beloved friend, for no heart in all the world is more grateful for kindness than the loving heart of me.

Do not break my spirit with a stick, for though I might lick your hand between the blows, your patience and understanding will more quickly teach me the things you would have me learn.

Speak to me often, for your voice

is the worlds sweetest music, as you must know by the fierce wagging of my tail when your footstep falls upon my waiting ear.

Please take me inside when it is cold and wet, for I am a domesticated animal, no longer accustomed to bitter elements. I ask no greater glory than the privilege of sitting at your feet b^ide the hearth.

Reep my pan filled with fresh water, for I cant tell you when Im thirsty.

Feed me clean food that I may stay well, to romp and play and do your bidding, to walk by your side, and stand ready, willing and able to

my fate was always safest in your hands.

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. Universal Press Syndicate

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Choosing Fabric And Color Wisely Will Make A Wardrobe More Versatile

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORR Many winter clothes, such as those made of fur and mohair, are season specific and should be packed away as soon as the threat of frost has passed. But clothes of many other fabrics easily carry over from winter to spring, indeed can be worn year-round.

Jean Gilbert, senior vice president of fashion merchandising at Ann-Taylor, says fashions of wool crepe and silk are good investments because they are transitional.

Wool crepe is a good basic fabric that is li^tweight and crisp, she says. Suits made of this material

cairy over nicely, especially in basic colors such as ivory, black and

taupe.

Other clothes and fabrics that work well in winter as well as

spring:

Skirts, short jackets and pants

in silk, such as silk dupioni, can be worn in December as well as April nd even carry over into the summer months. Colors such as red, black, navy or dark background prints can also work year-round. This fabric travels well and looks great for day or evening.

A wardrobe must is a silk crepe de Chine blouse, for day or evening. How fussy or tailored it is is up to you.

Cotton novelty sweaters have become year-round wardrobe staples, whether they are florals, patterns, polka dots, stripes, geometries, plain.

Merino wool sweaters in bright colors with gold buttons are fashionable, li^tweight and versatile.

Finer gauge cotton-knit cardigans or pullovers are ideal for layering. They can be worn under suits or with pants and skirts throughout the year.

With todays fabric selection, a womans wardrobe can be less seasonal and more versatile.

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Soviets Say Kiev Gravesite Holds Victims Of Stalin EraObituaries

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW - A government commission has concluded that thousands of peo)3le buried in a mass grave outside Kiev were killed during Stalins repressions, not by Nazi soldiers, Tass reported today.

The commissions conclusion supports the testimony of elderly witnesses in the nearby village of Bykovnia, who said they saw trucks dripping blood rumbling to the site in the 1930s, before the Nazis occupied the area.

Unofficial estimates say the grave contains 200,000 to 300,000 bodies.

Villagers in Bykovnia broke five decades of silence to accuse Josef Stalin's secret police after the

Ukrainian government erected a monument in May 1988 blaming Nazi occupiers for the crime. The villagers in December forced Ukrainian authorities to establish the commission, saying three previous investigations had covered up the truth by blaming Nazi troops.

Today report by Tass, the official Soviet news agency, did not mention the earlier investigations.

Viktor Kulik, head of the investigating commission, told Tass that panelists found family names engraved on some objects in the grave.

Examination of the archives later confirmed that the victims were peoples enemies charged in

Stock and grain exchanges were closed today for the Good Friday Holiday

U.S. Reluctance To Publicize Air Threats Criticized

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Government reluctance to make public an air terrorism threat in Europe is bringing new calls from relatives of the Pan Am Flight 103 bombing victims for disclosure of all serious threats against commercial aviation.

White House, State Department and Transportation Department officials all attempted on Thursday to downplay the hijacking threat against U.S. airlines in Western Europe. Still, some officials. Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner in particular, expressed anger that it was released to the public in leaks to British news media.

But several relatives of victims of the Dec. 21 bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 over Scotland said they believe the way the government handles terrorism bulletins warns diplomatic and military personnel while keeping other potential passengers uninformed about risks.

British investigators have concluded that a terrorist bomb concealed in a radioKiassette player blew up the Boeing 747 over Scotland, killing all 259 people aboard and 11 others on the ground in Lockerbie, Scotland.

The relatives, in telephone interviews, criticiz^ government failure to provide the public with information about terrori* warnings, such as the March 16 memorandum sent by the Federal Aviation Administration to airlines, airports and European security officials.

The FAA acknowledged the existence of the memo, but declined to discuss its contents, which were nonetheless reported by the Daily Express and other London news media.

The newspaper said a hijacking by three Palestinians was threatened during the Easter weekend. U.S. officials denied that the bulletin contained any reference to this weekend. They also denied the newspapers assertion that U.S. diplomatic and military personnel were warned of the threat.

President Bush, in an interview published today, rejected the idea of blanket public warnings, saying that could encourage a lot of crackpots to call with threats.

But it is prudent, and thats the existing directive ... to allow the security people to know about these things and to take ... as many precise steps as possible as relating to an individual flight, Bush said in the interview with The Washington Times.

Relatives of the Lockerbie victims say the lack of public notification puts travellers at unnecessary risk.

We dont think they should use the American public as live bait, said Colleen Hermann, of Huntington, N.Y., whose brother John Michael Ahern was killed on Flight 103.

Bert Ammerman, a spokesman for the relatives of Lockerbie victims, said the group is not calling for general public announcements every time there is a terrorist threat.

But he said that until prudent security measures can be taken to protect American carriers throughout the world, a telephone number should be set up for travellers to call to get information on any threat against a flight they pan to take.Personal Incomes Go Up By 1 Percent

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Americans personal income increased a strong 1 percent in February while spending rose at half that pace, as people diverted more of their earnings into savings, the government reported today.

The Commerce Department said income rose to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $4.32 trillion last month, following a robust revised gain of 1.7 percent in January.

Consumer spending, meanwhile, rose 0.5 percent to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $3.38 trillion in February after increasing a revised 0.4 percent in January.

Most of the gain in personal consumption expenditures, which include virtual y all consumer spending except interest payments on debt, came in increased spending for services. Analysts said that was )artly a reflection of an upturn in leating bills last month after Januarys mild weather.

Spending on services rose 1 percent last month, while purchases of non-durable goods edged up 0.1 percent and spending on durable goods declined 0.3 percent, held back in part by slow car sales.

Most analysts expect gains in income and spending to slow this year in response to a campaign by the Federal Reserve Board to nudge up interest rates and relieve inflationary pressures on the economy.

Other government reports for February have suggested an eco

nomic slowdown already may be setting in, with declines recorded in retailsales, housing construction, factory operating rates and orders for durable goods.

Last months changes in income and spending bolstered the personal savings rate savings as a percentage of after-tax income to 5.9 percent from 5.4 percent in January. Februarys rate matched the savings level set in April 1986 and hasnt been surpassed since May 1985, when the rate was 6.4 percent.

Februarys increase in personal income included a large increase in farm subsidy payments. Excluding that effect, income rose 0.7 percent last month.

Disposable, or after-tax, income increased 1.1 percent in February after a 1.7 percent gain a month earlier.

Wages and salaries, a key component of personal income, rose 0.6 percent to $2.57 trillion in February following a 1.1 percent gain in January. '

Coley Creek

ASHEVILLE (AP) Plans to scrape hundreds of acres of pristine wilderness in Transylvania County down to bare earth for a $3.3 billion pumped storage facility have been shelved by Duke Power Co.

Instead, the company will meet the growing demand for electricity by building conventional coal and combustion turbine power plants, spokesman Joe Maher said.

the 19^ with counterrevolutionary and nationalist activity, espionage and conspiracy, Tass said.

Official confirmation has been given to the version that in the Dar-nitsa Forest near the village of Bykovnia outside the Ukrainian capital of Kiev are buried victims of the repressions of the 1930s, Tass said.

Western historians estimate 20 million Soviets were killed under Stalin, particularly during the Great Purge of the late 1930s. But Soviet officials ignored the dark side of Stalin for most of the past 50 years. The examination of Stalins crimes began briefly under Nikita Khrushchev and was revived in 1987 under President Mikhail S. Gorbachevs policy of glasnost, or openness.

Earlier commissions blamed Nazis for the Bykovnia killings even though villagers insisted the bodies already were there when the Germans occupied Kiev in September 1941. Several villagers told The Associated Press they dug up the graves on orders of the Germans.

A local man, Mikola Lysenko, discovered the bones and skulls in 1987 after grave robbers uncovered them and set out on a personal crusade for the truth.

He located witnesses in Bykovnia and won support from the Ulu'ainian Writers Union and the newly formed Memorial Society, which is dedicated to baring the truth of Stalins crimes.

Lysenko was unavailable for comment today as he does not have a telephone.

Barrow

FARMVILLE Miss Mary Barrow, 85, of Farmville died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. William Haddock. Burial will be in Forest Hills Cemetery.

Miss Barrow was a life-long resident of Farmville and a member of ^ Mount Herman United Methodist Church.

She is survived by a sister, Lucy B. Hanunond of New Bern.

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

Boyd I

Family visitation for Mr. Jesse Ray Boyd Sr. will be hdd today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Home. At otter times, the family will be at the home, 2706 Jackson Drive. "

Evans

Mr. Davis C. Evans, 48, of 2602 Jefferson Drive died Thursday.

His funeral will' be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Wilkeron Funeral Home by the Rev. Larry Stevens. Burial will follpw ^ in Pinewood Memorial Paric.

A native and lifelong resident of Pitt County, he was a route salesman for Frit Lay for 22 yeais' and a former GreenvRle poteeman.

Surviving are his wife, Mis. Maureen Joyner Evms (rf the home; two sons, Davis C. Davie*^ Evans and Lonnie Christopher Evans, both of the home; his j^rents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie F. Evans of Route 5, Greenville, and three sisters, Mrs.

Jerleen E. Harper of Spotslyvania, Va., Mrs. Glends E. Wynne of Stafford, Va., and Mrs. Frankie E. Arndt of Phoenix, Ariz.

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

Everette

Mr. Elwood Everette, 64, died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He resided at Route 6, Box 310, Greenville.

His funeral will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Home by the Revs. Jerry Johnson and Willie Edgar Bell. Burial will follow in Crestlawn Cemetery near Farmville.

Mr. Everette, a Pitt County native, spent his entire life in the Belvoir community. A retired logger, he was a member of the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anna Garris Everette; four sons, Bobby Everette of Farmville and Jacky Everette, Otis Everette and Donnie Everette, all of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Bobby Allen of Winterville and Mrs. Jerry Little and Ms. Debra Manning, both of Greenville; six brothers, Kenneth Everette, Odell Everette and Amos Everette, all of Greenville, J.B. Everette of Bethel, Eugene Everette of Winterville and Lewis Everette of Tarboro; three sisters, Mrs. Lee Vernon Meeks of Tarboro, Mrs. William Tripp and Mrs. Burney Tripp, both of Greenville, and 10 grandchildren.

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

Jones

DOVER Mrs. Sudie Lancaster Jones, 84, of Route 1, Dover, died Thursday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston.

Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Garner-Howard Funeral Home in Kinston. Burial will be in the Jones Family Cemetery at Fort Barnwell.

Mrs. Jones was a homemaker and a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Jonestown.

Surviving are four sons, Seth Jones Jr. of Greenville, William Odell and Douglas Jones, both of Dover, and Harold Lee Jones of New Bern; two sisters, Josephine Jones of Dover and Annie Lancaster of Danville, Va.; a brother, Ray Lancaster of Bayboro; 17 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren.

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

Lewis

Mr. Edward Earl Lewis, 59, died Thursday at his home on Stan-tonsburg Road. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Crime Stoppers

If you have information on any crime oommitted 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. Friday, March 24,1989

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

Qne-Two Punch KOs Top Seeds

Hoosiers Are All Upset Victims

UNLV Tops Cats; Bucs Beat Indiana

Sooners, Tar Heels, Wildcats, Michigan Tops Tar Heels, 92-87

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LEXINGTON, Ky. - Glen Rice scored 34 points Thursday night and Michigan beat North Carolina 92-87 in the Southeast Regional semifinals, avenging losses to the Tar Heels in the NCAA tournament the last two seasons.

Michigan, 27-7, will meet Virginia, 22-10, on Saturday with the winner advancing to the Final Four next weekend at Seattle. Virginia upset fourth-ranked and top-seeded Oklahoma 86-80 earliei* Thursday night.

The victory was the third for the Wolverines in as many games under interim head coach Steve Fisher, who took over 48 hours before the tournament began when Bill Frieder accepted the head coaching position at Alcona State.

To say were pleased and proud would be a gross understatement, Fisher said. Our kids displayed a lot of character, determination and grit tonight.

Michigan basketball took a great step forward tonight. This tournament means Michigan has gone fur

ther than it has since 1976 (actually 1977).

Rice had eight 3-pointers in the game, but the last two were the biggest.

His 3-pointer with 3:47 left gave the lOth-ranked Wolverines the lead for good at 86-83, and his last of the game came with 1:04 to play and gave Michigan a 90-85 lead.

He just shot well tonight, J.R. Reid said. He hit some tough shots. Thats why hes the great player he is.

Fifth-ranked North Carolina, 29-8, did get within 90-87 on a layup by J.R., Reid with 51 seconcb left. Michigans Rumeal Robinson missed the front end of a 1-and-l with 47 seconds left, but Reid missed a turnaround jumper with 29 seconds left and Sean Higgins made two free throws two seconds later for the final margin.

Michigans playing with a cause with all thats happened, UNC coach Dean Smith said. Its still (former coach) Bill Frieders team, but youve got to give credit to (in-

(See MICHIGAN, B-3)

Virginia Stuns Oklahoma, 86-80

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LEXINGTON, Ky. - Virginia knows that a full house beats a King anytime.

The fifth-seeded Cavaliers got scoring from inside and outside Thursday night, dominated the backboards and stuck with their offensive game plan in beating toih seeded Oklahoma 86-80 in the semifinals of the NCAA Southeast Regional.

All-America center Stacey King scored 22 points for Oklahoma, but got only two in the first half and had trouble much of the night with Virginias sagging defense.

We as a team played together and stayed together during the whole game, said Richard Morgan, who scored 25 points and sparked a late Virginia run with a pair of 3-pointers. I think we isolated certain guys at great times in the game.

If it wasnt Morgan hurting the Sooners, it was forward Bryant Stith, who scored 28. Or point guard John Crotty, who had 14 points, eight

assists and only three turnovers. Or forward Brent Dabbs, who grabbed a career-high 14 rebounds.

Dabbs helped the Cavaliers outre-bound Oklahoma 38-26, including 17-9 on the offensive end. Virginia also outscored the Sooners 27-8 at the free throw line.

We just got whipped tonight, said Coach Billy Tubbs, whose team became the first No. 1 seed to lose in the tournament.

We just didnt make right plays at the right time, Tubbs said. They just took it to us and should have won the ball game.

Oklahoma, 30-6 and runner-up in last years NCAA Tournament, took a 7-2 lead in the opening three minutes. But Virginias strong offensive rebounding gave the Cavaliers several second chances in an 8-2 run that gave them a 10-9 lead.

After that, Virginia, 22-10, opened as much as a seven-point lead on its way to a 42-35 halftime lead. Morgan

(See VIRGINIA, B-3)

Oklahomas Stacey King blocks shot by Cavs Matt Bludin

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Baseball

Greene Central at Rocky Mount Optimists Tournament

Softball

East Carolina at George Mason Tournament

Tennis

Radford at East Carolina

Virginia Commonwealth at Elast Carolina women

Track

East Carolina w6men at N.C. State Invitational

East Carolina at Atlantic Coast Relays

Golf

East Carolina at Iron Duke Intercollegiate

Saturdays Sports Baseball

East Carolina at William & Mary (3 p.m.)

Greene Central at Rocky Mount Optimists Tournament

Jamesville Easter Tournament Tennis

Campbell at East Carolina Track

East Carolina women at N.C. State Invitational

East Carolina at Atlantic Coast Relays

Softball

East Carolina at George Mason Tournament

Golf

East Carolina at Iron Duke Intercollegiate

Basketball State Finals at Chapel Hill

1-A Girls Chocowimty (26-3) vs. Hayesville (26-2), 2 p.m.

2-A Boys Farmville Central (25-4) vs. Bunker Hill (24-6), 2 p.m.

3-A Girls D.H. Conley (23-5) vs. Canton Pisgah (27-4), 8 p.m.

Sunday's Sports Baseball

East Carolina at William & Mary 2(lp.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at Iron Duke Intercollegiate

Associated Press

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DENVER - He could well be one of college basketballs worst handi-cappers, but Jerry Tarkanian is going to the NCAA West Regional final anyway.

Tarkanian, acknowledging he was the only member of the Nevada-Las Vegas delegation who thought his team would lose to top-ranked Arizona on Thursday night, admitted he missed on the nights three other games as well.

Tarks Rebels upset Arizona 68-67 on freshman guard Anderson Hunts 3-point basket with four seconds left. In the other West Regional semifinal, Seton Hall upended Indiana 78-65.

I picked Indiana and Arizona, so that shows you what I know, Tarkanian said. Informed that Oklahoma had lost to Virgima and that North Carolina had bofired to Michigan in Southeast Regional, he said, Thats surprising. I wouldnt havethou^tso.

UNLV, 29-7, and Seton Hall, 29-6, will meet Saturday, with the winner advancing to the Final Four in Seattle.

It was a night of upsets, with the top two seeds in the West eating dust.

Its nice to have underdogs win once in a while as long as were the underdogs, Tarkanian said.

After a closely contested first half, the Rebels squandered a seven-point lead with 5:35 left.

According to the calculations of Arizona coach Lute Olson, UNLV went 11 straight possessions without a basket down the stretch.

The Wildcats, sparked by Sean Elliotts 17 points in the half, rallied to take a 67-65 lead with 1:35 left.

When Arizonas Matt Muehlebach was whistled for traveling with 30 seconds to go, UNLV had one last chance.

We wanted to get the ball inside to (David) Butler or (George) Ackles, either one, Tarkanian said. If we couldnt, we wanted to kick it back outside.

We were the underdog, and I think when youre in that position you want to take the three-point shot, instead of the two. If we had been the favorite, we might have settled for a tie and overtime.

Hunt made a move to the basket and collided with Arizona guard Ken Lofton, who went sprawling.

I looked to see whether he had just staggered or had fallen, Hunt said. When I saw he was down, I put it up.1

Olson said he knew it was good from the instant it left his hands. That one was money, no question. Hunt shot the ball with rhythm all nightlong.

He knocked it down from the perimeter and we didnt, and that basically was the difference, said Olson, whose team finished the year at 29-4. This was an excellent basketball game. We only allowed them one basket in their last 12 possessions, and you cant ask for more than that. But you look at the numbers and the numbers say Anderson Hunt hit five-of-eight from three-point range.

Hunt paced the Rebels with 21 points, while Butler had 16 and Stacey Augmoshooting and brutal interior defense to knock off In-, diana.

Andrew Gaze, a transplanted Australian, hit four of the Pirates eight 3-pointers. Meanwhile, the Seton Hall defense collapsed inside and made Indiana settle for shots on the perimeter, which it failed to convert with its usual efficiency. The Hoosiers hit only 2-of-7 from 3-point range and just 39 percent from 2-point range.

Our interior defense was excellent, Seton Hall coach P.J. Carlesimo said. When you play good defense, you can hang in the game. There were-a couple of times where Indiana had us stuck on a number, but we didnt let them gain much ground on us.

With sharpshooting Indiana guard Jay Edwards sitting out most of the first half with two fouls, Seton Hall outscored the Hoosiers 12-3 in the final 6:05 of the half to take a 42-33

Gaze hit a 3-pointer to start the second half, giving the Pirates a 12-point lead, but Edwards & Co. chipped away, eventually drawing within 54-51.

But baskets by Gaze and Ramon Ramos, along with eight straight free throws, kept the Pirates in control.

Indiana coach Bobby Knight, whose team finished the year at 27-8, said Seton Halls defensive pressure from 12 feet on in was the best Ive seen all year. I think Seton Hall is a stronger team than we are. They deserved to win. Theyre strong, tough kids smart kids and they played that way all night.

John Morton led Seton Hall with 17 points. Gaze had 16, Gerald Greene 15 and Ramos 12.

Edwards was tops for Indiana with 18, while Eric Anderson had 13 and Joe Hillman 12.Defense Could Be The Key In Jaguar-Bear Matchup

By Tim Chandler

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CHAPEL HILL - When Farmville Central squares off against Bunker Hill for the state 2-A basketball championship Saturday, defense should be the determining factor in deciding who wins the game.

Although both teams will favor an up-tempo pace offensively in the 2 p.m. game at the Dean Smith Center, the team that manages to make the key plays on defense will probably come out the victor, according to the coaches.

We work hard on defense, Farmville Central coach Mike Terrell said. Thats going to be the key to whatever takes place this weekend.

Bunker Hill coach Jim Woodruff agreed.

Defense and hustle and overall desire will plav a big role in who wins, Woodruff said. Weve had a lot of defense and desire all year long.

Offensively, Bunker Hill scored 118 points in one game this year and has been over the 80 point mark on 13 occasions during the season.

Theyre (Bunker Hill) an upbeat

tempo team that lik^ to run, Terrell said. They have a lot of playoff experience and Im looking for a balanced game. They, like us, come from a tough conference (Southern District Seven) and that helps a lot when you get to postseason play.

The Bears finished second in the Southern District Seven regular season standings to Newton-Conover, but managed to make amends for that in the West Region championship game when they topped Newton-Conover, 73-72, with a shot at the buzzer.

We had played Newton-Conover three other times and had beaten

them once, Woodruff said. We were up by five with 50 seconds left in the (West Region title) game and they came back and took the lead with six seconds left when they tipped in a rebound. Naturally we felt like we had let another close one slip away, but we were fortunate enough to still be able to get off a shot at the end to win.

The problem for the Bears, according to Woodruff, may be matching up with the taller Jaguars. Farmville is led by junior center Jarvis Lang. The 6-5 Eastern Plains

(See DEFENSE, B-2)

Barrett Key Cog In Jag Game Plan

Senior Was Cut From JV Team As Freshman While At North Pitt

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLEH'OR

FARMVILLE - It was a play that had all the makings of a turnover, but Farmville Central forward Reggie Barrett turned it into a clip for the highlight reel.

In a regional semifinal game against Bunn last week in Fayetteville, Farmville guard Morris Foreman was out on a fast break and saw Barrett just ahead of him with his finger pointing up toward the basket. He released a lob pass that looked a bit too high and headed out of bounds.

Barrett watched the ball, timed

his jump and in one motion caught the ball in his right hand and somehow slammed it through for two points.

I was pointing up and I didnt think hed throw it, Barrett said. He did so I just went up and got it.

By games end, Barreto had 20 points and Farmville found itself with a 85-72 win over Wildcats.

The Jaguars went on to defeat Wake Forest-Rolesville in the Regional finals, and Saturday at 2 p.m. they will take on Bunker Hill in the Dean E. Smith Student Activities Center in Chapel Hill to decide the 2-A state championship.

R^ie has been a very pleasant surprise this year, Farmville coach

Mike Terrell said. I always knew he had a lot of athletic ability but hes worked awful hard to develop his basketball skills.

Barrett, a senior, is a vital part of a Farmville team that has rolled up a 25-4 record this year en route to a reg^r season tie for the Eastern Plains Conference 2-A title, along with wins in both the Sectionals and the Regionals.

At 6-2V, Barrett is an explosive jumper and an effective mid-range shooter.

In a balanced Jaguar attack, he averages 12.9 points per game and 7.5 rebounds, second to 6-5 junior center Jarvis Lang, who averages 19 points and 11.1 refunds per game.

Were unselfish; everybody on the team is, Barrett said. Jarvis does play a big role on our team, but we a I play together. We try not to have a two-man team. We want everybody to contribute somehow. Barrett has done just that. His development as a scoring threat has prevented teams from Uirowing all their defensive attention at Lang.

Thats not bad for a guy who was cut from the North Pitt JV team as a ninth grader and, after transferring to Farmville, earned only a backup role on the Jaguars JV team as a sophomore.

It is amazing, Terrell said.

(See BARRETT, B-2)

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe Farmvilles Reggie Barrett puts up a shot under the basket

Sports Notes

Rain Moves Pirate Drills Inside

Due to continued rains in Greenville, East Carolinas football team moved its third practice of the year inside Thursday. Pirate players worked out for two and a half hours in Minges Coliseum.

Our players still have a lot to learn about our system, so I felt we needed to work out, even if it was indoors, ECU head coach Bill Lewis said. Players have to stay on their feet in a workout like this, but the team will get something out of this practice.

A plann^ scrimmage for Friday was candeled because of the weather. ^

Lewis, in his first year as Pirate head coach, said he has seen two very positive things about the program so far. First, I am pleased with the organization of our coaches. They have done a great job teaching the players a new system. Second, the attitude of the team is outstanding. The players are eager and enthusiastic and really want to do well.

ECUs springseason will conclude April 22 with the annual Purple-Gold spring game. The spring game is part of the sixth annual Great Pirate Purple-Gold Pigskin Pigout Party, which starts April 20.

Four Coaches Among Win Leaders

Four area coaches rank among the winningest in the state in their respective sports, according to the North Carolina High School Athletic Association.

Rose High School baseball coach Ronald Vinson. Roanoke baseball coach Nolan Respess, Washington basketball coach Dave Smith and D.H. Conley volleyball coach Martha McCaskill are among the states best when it comes to career victories.

I^pess ranks seventh among active baseball coaches with 307 career victories while Vinson is eighth with 303. Records are through the end of the 1988 season.

The state leader in baseball is Chatham Centrals Ronald Scott with 444. Bobby Carter of Roanoke Rapids, a member of the Northeastern Conference, is also on the list with 330.

Smith ranks seventh among active basketball coaches with 488 wins, not counting the current season. Fikes Harvey Reid leads the state with 751 win, against only 193 losses, and will seek his eighth state title on Saturday in Chapel Hill. Kinstons Paul Jones, like Reid, a member of the Big East Conference, is third with 557 wins.

McCaskill ranks ninth among volleyball coaches with 184 wins, counting this past season. Ann Harris of Durham Jordan leads the state with 399, while West Carterets Carolyn Temple is third with 228. West Carteret, like Conley, is a member of the Coastal Conference.

Three other coaches who belong to conferences which include area teams are among the ranked. Two of them are in football, Daryl Allen of Hertford County and Harvey Brooks of C.B. Aycock. Allen is fifth with 227 wins while Brooks is ninth with 217. Clyde Parrish of Red Springs is the state leader with 263.

Eddie Summerlin of Fike is ninth among womens basketball coaches with 323 wins. Bill Rucker of Swannanoa C.D. Owen is first with 598.

No area coaches are listed among the soccer leaders. Dennis Baldwin of South Mecklenburg is the leader with 286.

Jamesville Easter Tournament Begins

JAMESVILLE The annual Jamesville Easter Baseball Tournament will get underway Saturday at noon with four games slated.

Roanoke High School takes on Bear Grass in the noon game while Plymouth will face Columbia in the 2:30 p.m. contest. Washington meets Bath at 5 p.m., followed by Jamesville and Williamston at 7:30 p.m.

Monday, the afternoon losers will play at noon, with the evening losers at 2:30 p.m. The afternoon winners meet at 5 p.m. and the evening winners play at 7:30 p.m.

On Tuesday, the consolation bracket winners meet at 5 p.m. with the championship game at 7:30 p.m.

Forsmans 66 Leads USF&G Classic

NEW ORLEANS (AP) Dan Forsman fired an opening-round 66 to take a two-stroke lead over a group of six golfers in the $750,000 USF&G Classic.

Two strokes back at 68 were Greg Norman, Tim Simpson, Bill Sander, Tom Byrum, Pat McGowan and Lee Chill. Jim Hallet was alone at 69.

Tom Kite, winner of two consecutive tournaments and the hottest golfer oh the tour, shot an opening-round 70, putting him into a tie with six other players.

Finneys Early Birdies Key Early Lead

PHOENIX (AP) - Allison Finney birdied her first three holes and her final four for a 7-under-par 66 anda two-shot lead over Beth Daniel after the first round of the $400,000 LPGA Turquoise Classic.

Finney, whose best finish in her seven-year LPGA career is a tie for second place at the 1985 Hall of Fame Championship, came within one stroke of-tying Amy Alcotts course-record 65 set in ast years first round.

Evans Claims 500 Freestyle Event

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Janet Evans, who won three gold medals at last years Summer Olympics, won the 500-yard freestyle Thursday night at the U.S. Swimming Short Course National Championships.

Evans won in 4 minutes, 38.82 seconds, well ahead of Pam Minthbrn, who was second in 4:41.14. It was the second victory in as many nights for Evans, who won the 400-yard individual medley on Wednesday.

William Schwenk won a three-way battle of Florida swimmers to capture the 200-yard backstroke in 1:45.50.

Jim Harvey won the mens 100-yard freestyle in 43.85, while Jenny Thompson, won the womens race in 49.69.

Anne Mahoney was close to an American record pace in the 100-yard backstroke when she slammed her hand into the wall of the third turn hard enough to elicit an audible gasp from the capacity crowd of 2,000 at North Carolinas Koury Natatorium. But she maintained her composure and won in 55.72 seconds.

Tigers Trade King To White Sox

LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - The Detroit Tigers traded right-hander Eric King to the White Sox Thursday in a series of three separate trades with three teams Thursday, and acquired outfielder Ken Williams from the Chicago.

From the New York Yankees, the Tigers acquired right-hander Charles Hudson for infielder Tom Brookens. From the San Diego Padres, the Tigers acquired infielder Mike Brumley for utility player Luis Salazar.

Tigers general manager Bill Lajoie said King was the key to the first deal, enabling Detroit to add youth and speed to its roster.

King, 24, spent parts of 1986 and 1988 and all of 1987 with the Tigers. The hard-throwing right-hander has a career record of 21-14.

Denver Offers Smith $7.5 Million Pact

PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP) Bruce Smith, the Buffalo Bills two-time All-Pro defensive end, agreed Thursday to a deal with the Denver Broncos for what sources said is $7.5 million over five years.

The Bills now have a week to match the offer or allow Smith to go to Denver in return for two first-round draft choices under the old free-agent rules, which require compensation and right of first refusal.

There was no immediate word on what action the Bills would take.

The 6-foot-4, 28^pound Smith was the first choice in the 1984 NFL draft and was second in the AFC last year with 11 sacks despite missing four games after being suspended for a second violation of the NFLs substance abuse rules.

A third violation would mean a full-year suspension, something Beake said the Broncos took into consideration. He said Coach Dan Reeves and owner Patrick Bowlen had interviewed Smith extensively and are satisfied with the kid. .

Rangers Ryan May Miss Opener

PORT CHARLOTTE, Fla. (AP) Nolan Ryan pulled his left calf muscle Thursday in a minor-league exhibition game and may not be able to pitch when the season begins in 10 days.

The 42-year-old Ryan, who signed a one-year contract with the Rangers last December for a guaranteed $2 million, said he felt the pull as he ran to cover first base for 'Tulsa of the Class AA Texas League, which was playing a Baltimore farm team. Ryan faced three batters, throwing 14 pitches, beforedeparting.

State Championship Games

2-A Boys Game Farmville (25-4) vs. Bunker Hill (22-6) farmville Central Bunker Hill

I ~ '6-2*2, Senior) F - Johnny Boulani (5-10, Senior)

F William Carr (6-1, Junior) f _ Austin Roberts (6-1, Senior)

C Jarvis Lang (6-5, Junior) c Reggie Smyre (6-3, Senior)

G - George Burnette (64). Senior) g - Jeremy Petty (5-10, Senior)

G-Ervin Forbes (5-9, Junior) G-Tyrone McDaniel (6-3, Senior)

retumine to the title game for first time since falling to

Se EasTem PlliS he regular season championship in

tne tastem Plains Conference with Ayden-Grifton, but fell to the Chargers in ^e

f'armville shot 76 percent from th'e wiSi 19 5 Snu n ? Jaguars are led by center Jarvis Lang

oiorce in n rebounds per game, while Reggie Barrett scores 12.8 and

George Burnette 10... Bears were 6-4 after 10 games this year before winning 16 of ^ Bunker Hill defeated Newton-Conover 73-72 in the West legion

lost two out of three regular season MmS The Blare

BuSfw liil h District ^ven Conference to Newton-Conover...

bunker Hill is led by Austin Roberts with 23.5 points per game, while Tyrone

nSSnltgamffi

3-A Girls Game D.H. Conley (23-5) vs. Canton-Pisgah (27-4)

D.H. Conley F - C^lene Davenport (5-8, Senior) F Glenda Hardy (5-8, Junior)

C - Lendora Tyson (5-11, Sophomore) G - Stacey Gardner (5-6, Sophomore) G - Jenni Bradbum (5-5, Sophomore)

Canton-Pisgah F Amy Wood (5-9, Sophomore)

F Tonya Chambers (5-9, Senior) C Vickie Henson (6-3, Senior)

G Amy Stiles (5-8, Junior)

G Vicki Inman (5-7, Sophomore)

i- making its second appearance in the state title game The

JtS cldevtrA^fm" T ^'Tently riding an ll-game winning

sophomore center Lendora TVson has, come on strong in the olavoffs

R* Glenda lardy.adds 15.1 point per S to

Conley oRensive attack... The Valkyries have only one senmr forward ^arleM

feasoKt UiikngfrfiS^ season... Pisgah is enjoying its third straight 20-win Woncnn o ^akmg its fu^t appearance in the state championship game Vickie

CoSnie pSofZ was nameithe IvfoinSn Athfetic

S aS S4d Who averages 20 points and 10 rebounds per

game, aiso graoDea MVP honors m the MAC tournament for the second strai^t

aSeagSSCroS^ Vicki Inman scores 17.3 points a game for Pisgah and also eai4d

1-A Girls Game .Chocowinity (26-3) vs. Hayesville (26-2)

F-Jeanne cfiTtiluuiiior)

G - VaSevere (R inninri 9 ~ Thurman (5^, Senior)

vanessa Meyers (5-6, Junior) G-Christy Cagle (5-9, Sophomore)

NOTES: Chwowinity rolls into the game as winners of 22 of its last 23 games The mlv^fnnrf won Straight Tobacco Belt Conference titles and have lost years... One of the three Chocowinity losses Uiis year npA . Chocowinity finished as EasteW^ionaliSn-

HayKville is back to defend its title from last year... Chrylene Meyers leads the way for Chocowinity with 17.2 points per game Center DrusciUa Crawford is a key UKide for the Lady Indians with 10.5 ret>oun(s per game The

fpr fnrlrirp ^ 78-1 record over the last three yeare anci made

their fourth straight appearance in the playoffs this season... Hayesville averages 71 pointe per game, while aUowing only 44*.. the Lady Yellow Jackete had secutive regular-season games until a loss to Cherokee earlier... Hayesvilles other M i Regional particpant Robbinsville... layesville is led

Mountain Conference Player of the Year Jeanne Coker (19.5 points and 91 all-conference performer Laura Thurman (18 points)... St Wilkif "hounds and 6.5 assists) hit 3-point shot in regional finab to beat

Billikens Nip Lobos

Redmen Also Advance In NIT

Defense Key...

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. - After falling behind to New Mexico by 20 points at halftime, all St. Louis coach Rich Grawer wanted his team to do was to narrow the lead to 10 points by midway through the second half.

We told them if we could get within 10 with 10 minutes to go, wed be in fine shape, he said. And lo and behold, with about 13 or 12 minutes to go we were only down seven.

I told them, Were ahead of schedule.

With 10 minutes to go the Billikens had narrowed the lead to 51-49 on a Roland Gray rebound and foul shot.

Grays basket off a Charles Newberry steal with 12 seconds remaining gave St. Louis a 66-65 victory over the Lobos and earned the Billikens a trip to New York for the National Invitation Tournament semifinals. Theyll play Michigan State, 18-13, on Monday.

St. Johns also advanced to the semifinals Thursday night with an 83-80 overtime victory over Ohio State. St. Johns will take of Alabama-Birmingham in Mondays other game at Madison Square Garden. The championship is set for Wednesday.

New Mexico coach Dave Bliss said the game was typical of the season.

We still havent won a big game, he said.

After falling behind for the first time, 59-58 on a Monroe Douglass basket with 3:39 left. New Mexico responded with a six-foot jumper by Charlie 'Thomas and a 3-pointer by Rob Robbins.

Luc Longley scored on a layin with 48 seconds remaining to give the Lobos a 65-^ lead. New Mexico didnt score again.

The Lobos had a chance to take a three-point lead with less than 20 seconds left, but Newberry stole the ball from Willie Banks in the corner and fed Gray under the basket for the winning score.'

The Lobos had another chance with four seconds left, but Newberry

again stole the ball and threw it in the air as time ran out.

Bliss said the problem for the Lotx was that nobody was willing to take charge.

We had a complete lack of leadership on the floor, a complete lack of anything that remotely resembled any type of take-charge courage.

We let them back in the ball game, and they took advantage of it.

Gray scored 34 points 21 in the second half and grabbed 11 rebounds to pace the Billikens, 26-9. Bonner added 16 points and 10 rebounds.

The Billikens used a zone press in the second half and forced 10 New Mexico turnovers.

It was the second straight come-from-behind victory for St. Louis in the NIT. On Monday night, the Billikens trailed Wisconsin 28-16 at halftime and came back to win 73-68.

For the Lobos, 22-11, it was the second straight year they lost at home in the NIT quarterfinals. Ohio State beat the Lobos 68-65 last season.

Thats the type of year we had, Robbins said. Thats the type of team weve been. I thought we choked.

Longley led the Lobos with 21 points, Robbins added 13 and Banks 10.

Grawer said hes proud of the way his team rallied twice on the road in the tournament.

I dont think they wanted us in New York, but were going.

St. Johns 83, Ohio St. 80 OT

At, Columbus, Ohio, Billy Singleton and Jason Buchanan scored four points apiece in overtime after St. Johns, 18-13, overcame a 13-point second-half deficit.

St. Johns won despite losing its leading scorer, Jayson Williams.

ORDON

for Oakley

264ByPaM

(Continued From B-1)

Conference MVP averages 19.5 points and 11.5 rebounds per game.-Their height overall might pose a problem for us in matching up on defense, Woodruff said.

But Terrell thinks the Bears will match up with the Jaguars fairly well.

I think they will match up pretty even with us, Terrell said. Jarvis is the only player that they dont have someone quite that tall.

Bunker Hill does, however, sport 6-3 Reggie Smyre inside and 6-3

Barrett...

(Continued From B-l)

When he was a sophomore, he didnt start on our JV team. He was a sub. Last year he had to work his way into the starting lineup. I wasnt sure how well he was going to perform. Hes been a pleasant surprise. He is great at times.

Barrett turned the disappointment over being cut from the North Pitt team into a motivation for improvement.

I had just started playing basketball, he said. (So) I just played all summer and went to basketball camp. I played summer league and practiced by myself all the time until I reached the potential Ive gotten to now.

I still do the same things now, get out and practice by myself, Barrett added. Ive gotten better on the inside and the outside and my jumping has gotten better.

His rapid development on the court and the subsequent attention from a number of small colleges have brought about a change of heart in his post-high school plans.

I didnt think (about college) in the 10th grade when I first started, he said. Me playing college basketball didnt really come across my mind until last year. Before I started playing basketball, I hadnt planned to go to college. I just wanted to go to Pitt Community (College) and take economics. But when I started playing basketball, I figured bigger things could come to me.

If hes accepted, Barrett likely will attend North Carolina Wesleyan. If not, hell go the junior college route.

Right now, though, college is not the foremost thing on Barretts mind. He is focused on Saturday and his final high school game.

I just hope we win, he said. 'Thats the way I want to end my last (hi^ school) basketball game.

We just cant get too intense. We just have to go out and play like were capable of playing, like we have all year. We cant get scared of the crowd.

Saturday will be his first visit to the Dean Dome. He was suppos^ to be a spectator two years ago when Farmville lost to Salisbury in the state finals, but he missed his bus ride to Chapel Hill.

This time, however, Barrett has a reserved seat on the bus.

guard 'Tyrone McDaniel. Smyre hit the l^p up at the buzzer in the West l^gionals that lifted the Bears past Newton-Conover, 73-72, and into the title game.

McDaniel is the playmaker for the Bears scoring 18 points a game, while dishing out six assists an(i pulling in six rebounds.

Bunker Hill is led offensively by 6-1 senior forward Austin Roberts with a 23.5 point per game average.

'The Jaguars give help to Lang in the form of 12.8 points per game from 6-2'^ senior forward Reggie Barrett and 10 points a game from guard George Burnette.

How well Lang and Barrett get up and down the court Saturday could be the difference in how well the Jaguars are going to be able to run with the Bears, according to Terrell.

'They (Lang and Barrett) run the court as well as any big men around, Terrell said. If your big guys get up and down the court like that, you know your perimeter people have the capability.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, March 24,1989 B-3Gophers Underdog Role Is Nothing New

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. -The University of Minnesota was picked to finish last in the Big Ten preseason poll, made a 2,000-tOl longshot to reach the Final Four and tabbed the llth seed in the NCAA East Regional.

The (^Iden Gophers have known the meaning of being the underdog all ^son, so they will be facing nothing new tonight when they meet second-seeded Duke, 26-7, in the semifinal of the NCAA East Regional art 7:40 p.m. EST.

Top-seeded Georgetown, 28-4, will face North Carolina State, 22-8, in the nightcap of the doubleheader at the Brendan Byrne Arena at 10:10

p.m.

Minnesota, 19-11 and the lowest

Michigan...

(Continued From B-1)

terim coach) Steve Fisher.

Were not a great team, but we l^me a great team, he said. ...This is a very close team. Im

disappointed for everyone involved with the team.

Robinson had 17 points and 13 assists and Terpr Mills added 16 points for Michigan, the regions third seed, one spot lower than the Tar Heels.

Reid, who missed the Tar Heels second-round game because of a one-game suspension for a curfew violation, led the Tar Heels with 26 points, while Jeff Lebo added 19, all but two in the first half.

There has been speculation that Reid would forego his senior season and turn professional.

The rumor that Reid would leave the Tar Heels grew even stronger after he missed North Carolinas victory against UCLA in the second round of the NCAA Southeast Regional.

But Reid is leaning toward staying.

Coach (Smith) said he would sit down and talk with me at the end of the season, Reid said after North Carolina lost 92-87 in the Southeast

Regional semifinals Thursday night. And its the end of the season.

Whatever he says Ill listen to and discuss it with my family. But I do plan to be back next year.

Reid finished with 26 points, hit-^d six re-

ting 12 of 18 shots, and bounds.

But his effort was overshadowed

by Rice, who scored 34 points, including eight of 12 from 3-point

range, and grabbed six rebounds.

Their battled erupted into a minor shoving match late in the game.

Somebody was giving me an elbow to the back of the head, said Reid. And each time I looked back, it was Glen Rice. After the third one I said something to him.

Rice said they got carried away. It was just in the play of basket-baU.

Virginia...

(Continued From B-1)

scored 10 of 12 at one point, while King was taking only four shots.

Virginia did a great job on the inside tr^ng to harrass me and front me, said King. They made it seem like I wasnt open inside because

they were fronting me on one side idfi

and getting backside help.

King got little perimeter help in the first half, which made it easier for Virginia to keep packing the inside. Mookie Blaylock was just 1-for-7 in the half before getting poked in the eye, and the Sooners were 5-oM3 from 3-point range. Blaylock wound up 2-of-12 for five points as he played the second half with the eye nearly swollen shut.

I could barely see, he said. I really wanted to go out and win this ball game. I cant blame it on my eye.

Oklahoma took a 53-50 lead early in the second half when Terrence Mullins, who scored 16 points, hnished off a fast break with a dunk. But Virginia went on a 12-2 run capped by a Morgan 3-pointer to make the score 62-55.

Oklahoma came back again, going ahead 72-69 on a Skeeter Henry baseline jumper with 5:08 to play.

No problem.

Morgan hit a 3-pointer, Crotty scored on a layup, Morgan made another 3-pointer and Crotty added a free throw as the Cavaliers went ahead for good, 78-72, with 3:11 to play.

I wasnt looking for one (a 3-

gointer), Holland said, But ichard certainly was. It was a good play because a three gets you well in that situation.

And made Oklahoma sick. The

Sooners got within 78-74, but Crotty

..... ith

scored on a backdoor layup and Stit made two free throws to make it 82-74 with 1:02 left. Oklahoma got no closer than five after that.

I think a lot of times you think you have to shoot 60 percent against an Oklahoma, said Holland. We shot 48 toni^t but still won the game l^ause we did enought of the other things.

Crottys eight assists gave him 201 for his career, eclipsing the school record of 200 veviously held by Jeff Jones. ..

seed still alive in the NCAA tournament, comes into the regional semifinals having turned around its basketball program a little more than three years after an academic scandal left only one player eligible for new coach Clem Haskins. The Gophers went 9-19 in his first year, 11-17 last year and 17-11 during the regular season, finishing fifth in the Big 10.

Against Duke of the ACC, the Gophers are 10-point underdogs,

We have no pr^ure on us, said forward Willie Burton, who has averaged 24 points per game in the NCAA tournament. Nobody thought wed come this far. We were picked to finish 10th in the Big 10 and we finished fifth and played .500 in the toughest conference in the country. llie turnaround has been accomplished with just one senior, reserve guard Ray Gaffney.

Coach brought stability to the program, Gaffney said. Hes turned the program around. Were not just a team, were a family. According to most of the players, the turning point for the Gophers canoe on Jan. 14 when they edged Iowa 80-78. In the next month, ^ey followed with victories over Michigan, Ohio State and Illinois.

Haskins said a non-conference victory over Kansas State on Jan. 7 was just as important and gave the team the confidence he is seeing every game.

I think our guard play is whats starting to come around now, Haskins said. You dont win championships without good guard play and were getting it now from Melvin (Newbern) and (Kevin) Lynch.J

The guard matchup is something

Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski is concerned about because Minnesota does have a height advantage there with Newbern at 6-foot-4 and Lynch at 6-6.

Duke point guard Quin Synder is 6-3 and Phil Henderson is 6-4. The Blue Devils are bigger up front with Danny Ferry and Christian Laett-ner, both at 6-10.

Were still looking at the Gophers, said Ferry, the Naismith Award winner as the player of the year. We know they are very talented and that theyd be a strong contender for the title in our league. Everyone has a lot of respect for them.

Duke also is deserving of respect. The Blue Devils have been to the Sweet 16 the past four years and earned trips to the Final Four in two of the past three years, both times taking the road through East Rutherford.

In 1986, Duke defeated Navy for the East Regional title and last year the Blue Devils played textbook , basketball in defeating Temple.

Ferry is the guy who makes Duke go. He is averaging 22.4 points, 7.4 rebounds and just under five assists per game.

Im not worried about his points, Haskins said. Im more worried about his passing. It gets everyone involved. Hes like having a third guard on the floor. Hes an outstanding passer.

Haskins said the bi^est thing Minnesota can accomplish against. Ferry is to make him work hard every possession.

When ^ team is trying to take things away, I just try not to press, Ferry said. I know we have oier guys who can do things and I have to

let them. .

Joining Lynch, Newbern and Burton in the starting lineup are Jim

Shikenjanski, a 6-10 center, and 6-5 forward Walter Bond.

Junior forward Richard Coffey,

sidelined with a knee injury for the past month, is expected to see limited action.

Bullets Needed A Victory To Maintain Playoff Bid

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - Washington Bullets forward John Williams says the only way his team will catch the Boston Celtics in their race for the playoffs is by playing tough, consistent defense.

Theres no question weve got offense, Williams said after he came off the bench to score 22 points and grab eight rebounds in Washingtons 102-97 victory Thursday night over the Charlotte Hornets.

Playing for a fifth straight game without leading scorer Jeff Malone, the Bullets got plenty of offensive firepower from Williams and Bernard King, who scored 18 of his game-high 29 points in the second half.

The victory broke Washingtons two-game skid as they stay alive in their race with the Celtics for the final playoff spot in the Eastern Conference. The Bullets trail Boston by games.

We have to get consistent defense, Williams said. We need to play as a team, to rebound more. Weve got to keep them (opponents) off theoffensive boards.

The Bullets have been one of the hottest teams in the NBA in recent weeks, having won 14 of their last 21 games.

But they have had some rough periods on the road, where they have won only eight times in 34 tries. They came to Charlotte with two road losses under their belts, including a 101-92 loss to Indiana Wednesday night.

Tonight we played harder than we did against Indiana, said Washington forward Mark Alarie, who finished with 14 points and seven rebounds.

Washington coach Wes Unseld said the last thing hes thinking about is catching the Celtics.

We cant worry about what Boston is doing, he said. We just have to go out and try to win every game we play.

The Celtics arent even on my mind, he said. Im just worried about our game Saturday night. I dont see any other way to play.

Robert Reid led the Hornets with 25 points, while Kurt Rambis added 17 points and grabbed 15 rebounds.

the Phoenix Suns and Golden State Warriors can be the flashiest.

It was the Suns turn Thursday night as they scored a near-record 87 points in the first half and romped past Golden State 154-124. Only the Warriors, who got 155 points in beating Sacramento on March 4, have scored more in a game this season.

Lakers 115, Kings 92 The Magic Show was at its best as Magic Johnson had 25 points, 14 assists and 10 rebounds. James Worthy added 22 points and Byron Scott 20 as the Lakers snapped their four-game road losing streak.

SuperSonics 115, Clippers 112 At Seattle, Dale Ellis scored 39 points, with his layup with 41 seconds remaining giving the Sonics the lead for good.

Ellis broke a 109-109 tie with his layup on a feed from Nate McMillan and Xavier McDaniels dunk with 21 seconds left put the Sonics ahead 113-109.

Suns 154, Warriors 124 They might not be the best teams in the NBA. For one night, however.

Cavaliers 102, Bucks 88 Without Mark Price, the host Cavaliers turned to their other stars and got 21 points from Ron Harper, 20 from Brad Daugherty and 19 from Larry Nance.

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Friday, March 24,1989

SCOREBOARD

NCAA Tournament

B> TV Associatfd Prs All Tiran EST EAST REGIONAL Pint Raaod M Grffaslwro. N.C.

Tlwrsdav, March It MinnesoU 86. Kansas Sute 75 Swna 80. Stanford 78 West ViiT^ 84. Tennessee 68 I Duke 90. oouth Carolina State 69

At Providence. R.l.

Fridav. March I*

North Carolina Sute 81. South Carolina

Iowa 87. Rutgers 73 Georgetown 50. Princeton 49 Notre Dame 81. Vanderbilt 65 Second Roond At Greensboro. N.C.

Salurdav. March 18 Duke 70. West Virginia 63 MinnesoU 80. Siena 67

At Providence. R.l.

Sondav. March I

Georgetown 81. Notre Dame 74 North Carolina SUU102. Iowa 96.20T Semiflnals

At East Rutherford. N.J.

Fridav. March 24 MinnesoU. 19-li. vs Duke. 26-7, 7 41 pm

Georgetown, 28-4. vs North Carolina Sute, Zz-8.30 minutes after first game Cbampioaship

At East Rutherford. N.J.

Sondav. March 26 MinnesotaDuke winner vs Georgetown-N C Sute winner, 4 05 p m

SOI THE.AST REGION AL First Round At Nashville. Tenn.

Tbursdav. March 16 Louisuna Tech 83. La Salle 74 Oklahoma 72, East Tennessee Sute 71 Virginu 100. Providence 97 Middle Tennessee SUte 97, Florida SUte

At Atlanta Fridav. March 17 Michigan 92, Xavier. Ohio 87 South .Alabama 86. .Alabama 84 North Carolina 93. Southern C 79 UCLA W, Iowa Sute 74

Second Round At Nashville, Tenn,

Saturday. March 18 Oklahoma 124. Louisiana Tech 81 Virginia 104. Middle Tennessee SUte 88 At Atlanta Sunday, March 19 Michigan 91. Souih .Alabama 82 North Carolina 88, UCLA 81 Serairinals At Lexingtou. Kv.

Thursday. March 23 Virginu 86. Oklahoma 80 Michigan 92, North Carolina 87 Charapioaship At Lexington. Kv.

Saturday. March'25 Virgmia, 22-10, vs. .Michigan. 27-7. 1;58 pm

MIDWEST REGIONAL First Round .At Indianapolis Thursday. March 16 Louisville 76, Arknsas-tlle Rock 71 Arkansas 120. Loyola Marymount 101 Illinois 77, Mc.Neese sute 71 BaU SUU 68. Pittsburgh 64 .At Dallas Fridav, March 17 Syracuse 104. Bucknell 81 Colorado St 68. Florida 46 Missouri 85. Creighton 69 Texas 76. Georgia Tech 70 Second Round .At Indianapolis Satnrdav. March 18 Illinois 72. Ball SUU 60 Louisville 93. Arkai^ 84 At Dallas Sundav, March 19 Missouri 108, Texas 89 Syracuse 65. Colorado SUU SO Semifinals At Minneapolis Fridav, March 24 Illinois. 29A. vs. Louisville. 2A8. 8:09 p.m.

Missouri, 20-7, vs SyTacuse, 29-7, 30 minutes after first game

Charapioaship At Minneapolis Snaday. Mareh 26 Iliinois-Louisville winner vs. Missouri-Syracuse winner, 1:15 p.m

WEST REGIONAL First Round At Boise. Idaho Thnndav, March 16

Arizona 94. RobeK Morris 60 Clemson 83. St Mary's. Calif 70 Nevada-LasVegasaJdahoSe , DePaul 66. Memphis SUU 63 At Tucson. Aril.

Fridav. March 17 Evansville 94. Oregon SUU 90, OT Seton Hall 60, Southwest Missouri SUU

Indiana 9^ Geoige Mason 85 Texas-El Paso 85! Louisiana SUU 74 Second Round At Boise. Idaho Satnrdav. March 18 Nevada-Las Vegas 85. DePaul 70 Arizona 94. Clemson 68

At Tncsoo. Aril.

Snndav. Mprch 19 Seton Hall 87. Evansville 73 Indiana 92, Texas-El Paso 69 ScmUinals .At Denver Thursday. .March 23 Seton Hall 78, Indiana 65 Nevada-Us Vegas 68, Arizona 67 ChaiMionship At Denver SaUrday. March 25 Nevada-Las Vegas, 29-7, vs Seton Hall, 296.4;05p.m

THE FINAL FOUR At SeatUe

Semirinals Salurdav. April I East champion vs. West champion Southeast champion vs Midwest champion

Mondav. .Aprif 3 Semifinal winners, 9:08 p m.

ACC Boxes

By The Associated Press

VIRGINIA

Sth

Blundin

Dabbs

Morgan

Crotty

Daniel

Turner

KatsUa

ToUls

OKLAHOMA

Hen^

Davis

King

Blaylock

Mullins

Martin

Jones

BeU

PatUrson

ToUis

Virginia.........

Oklahoma......

MP FG FT R A F Pt

35 9-16 10-11 7 1 2 28

28 3- 4 3- 6 6 2 2 9

35 4-11 2- 4 14 2 2 10

38 7-16 6- 6 4 1 2 25

39 4- 9 6- 9 3 8 0 14

17 0- 0 0- 0 1 1 0 0

5 0- 0 0- 0 1 0 2 0

3 0- 0 0-0 0 0 0 0

200 27-56 27-36 38 15 10 86

MP FG FT R A F Pt

27 4- 8 2- 2 3 1

19 5- 6 2- 2 3 1

35 9-15 4- 5 6 1

33 2-12 0- 0 2 5

37 6-12 0- 0 4 4

18 2- 4 0- 0 3 2

19 3- 5 0- 0 3 1

5 1-20-01002 7 0-0 0- 0 0 0 2 0

200 32-64 8- 9 '26 15 26 80

5 11

3 12

4 22 2 5 4 16 4 4 2 8

.42 14-86 ..37 13-80

3-poinl goals-Virginia 5-8 (Morgan 5-81 Oklahoma 8-21 (Mullins 4-8, Jones 2-4 Henry 1-3, Blaylock 1-6) Turnovers -

Lexington)

MICHIGAN MP FG FT R A F Pt

G Rice 37 13-19 0- 0 6 2 I 34

Mills 33 8-11 0- 2 6 I 3 16

Vaught 23 I- 3 2- 2 6 0 5 4

Grifrin 8 0-10-01110

Robinson 37 7-15 0- 2 5 13 3 17

Higgins 21 5-n 2- 2 2 3 0 14

Calm 21 1- 4 0- 0 1 0 I 2

Hughes 20 1- 2 3- 4 6 0 4 5

ToUls 200 36-66 7-12 34 20 18 92

N.CAROLINA MP FG FT R A F Pt

Bucknall 38 2- 7 4- 4 7 10 I 10

Madden 25 5-12 0- 0 1 0 1 10

Willums 28 4- 9 0- 0 5 0 I 8

Lebo 32 6-10 2- 2 1 7 3 19

K.Rice 14 1- 3 2- 2 1 4 0 4

Reid 29 12-18 2- 7 6 0 4 26

Fox 27 4-S 0- 0 2 3 2 8

Chilcutt 9 1- 2 0-0 4 0 2 2

ToUls 200 3566 10 31 24 14 87

Mkhigu..............................42-02

NsrlhCsmlins..........................47 40-67

3-point gosls-MichigM 13-24 (G.Rice 0 12, Robinson 36. Higgins 2-5, Calip oil. North Carolina 7-10 (Lebo 5-0, Bucknall 2-4, K.Rice 01, Madden 02). A-22,314 (at Ux-ington.Ky)

West Regional

By Ike Assdciated Press WEST REGIONAL AtDeaver BETON HALL (70)

Gaze 012 OO16. Walker 4-91-2 9. Ramos 012 2-312, Greene 36 7615, Morton 4-12 09 17. Wigington 06 01 0, Volcy H 26 4. Avent 02 06 0, Cooper 1-3 06 2, KaUikis M 063,Crowtey M060 ToUls 25612027 78. INDIANA (it)

Edwards 4-11 OlO 18. Anderson 4-5 5613.

Jadlow 1-5 46 6. Jones 1-7 2-2 4, Hillman 4-13 34 12. White 11 02 2, Robinson 0-1 0-10, Meeks 2-2 06 4. Smith 06 3-4 3. Sloan 111-2 3, D'AloiSM) 06 06 0. Pelkowski 06 06 0. ToUls 104627-3765 Halftime-Seton Hall 42. Inana 33 3 point goals-Seton Hall 8-14 (Gaze 4-7, Greene 2-4. Kaisikis l-l. Morton 1-2), Indiana 2-7 (Hillman 1-2, Edwards 1-5) Fouled out-Edwards Rebounds-Seton Hall 42 (Walker lOi. Indiana 35 (.Anderson 6) .Assists-Seton Hall 14 (Greene 4i,' Indiana 11 (Jones. Hillman 3) Toul fouls- Seton Hall 36. Indiana 24 A-16,813.

NEVADA-LAS VEC.VS (68)

Scurry 1-3 06 2, Augmon 313 46 15, Butler 8-17 02 16, Hunt 8-12 06 21, Anthonv 1-7 06 2. Rossum 3-4 06 8, Young 01 06 0. .Ackles2-3014 ToUls28604-968 ARIZONA (67)

Elliott 8-16 37 22, Buechler 46 2-3 10, Cook 6-9 0-0 12, Lofton 3-12 06 8, Muehlebach 36 06 8. Othick 14 06 3, Rooks 1-3 2 3 4. Womack 06 06 0 ToUls 20369-1367 Halftime-UNLV 37, Arizona 36 3point goals-UNLV 8-19 (Hunt 36, Rossum 2-3, Augmon 14. Anthony 04), Arizona 6-16 (Lofton 24, Muehlebach 2-5. Elliott 1-3, Othick 1-4), Fouled out-None Re-bounds-UNLV 31 (Augmon. AcUes 6), Arizona 38 (Elliott 14) Assists-UNLV 21 Anlhony ID, .Anzona 13 (Lofton 6) ToUl fouls-U'NLV 18. .Arizona 10 A-16.813

NCAA Women

By The Associated Press All Times EST E AST REGION AL First Round Wednesday, March 15 St. Joseph's 82. VaiuKrbUt 68 La Salle 72, Connecticut 63 James Madison 94 Providence 74 West Virginia 66, Western Kentucky 57 Second Round Satnrdav. March 18 Tennessee 91. Labile 61

Snndav, March 19 Ohio St . 81. Jam Madison 66 Virginia 81, West Virginia 68 Long Beacn SUte 84. St. Joseph's 65 Semifinals At Bowling Green, Ky. Thnrsdav. March 23 Long Beach St. 89.'Ohio St. 83 Tennessee 80, Virginia 47 Charapienship At Bowling Green. Ky. Satnrdav. March 25 Tennessee, 32-2, vs Long Beach St., 304, noon

MIDEAST REGION.AL First Ronnd Wednesday. March IS Temple 90. Holy Cross 80 Georeia 90, Tenn -Chatunooga 69 Old iSminion 66 VUlanova 41 Rutgers 95. Southern Mississippi 73 Second Roond Satnrdav. March 18 North Carolina Si. 75, Rutgers 73 Clemson 78, Georgia 65

Snndav. Manh 19 . Auburn 88, Ten^ 54

.Mississippi 74, Old Dominioa 58 SemUinals At .Anbom. Ala.

Dwrsday. March 23 Mississippi 68, North Carolina SUte 63 Auburn i f. Clemson 60

Champiottshin At Aahwn, Ala.

Satnrdav. .March 25 Auburn. 30-1, vs. Mississippi. 23-7.6 p.m.

MIDWEST REGIONAL First Rouid Wednesday, March IS

Tennessee Tech 77, South Carolina 73 Purdue 91, Arkansas 63 Oklahoma sute 93, Miami, Fla. 63 Qlioois SUIe 100, Northwestern SUte, La.79

Satarday, March 18

Iowa 77, Tennessee Tech 75 SUnford 105. Illinois St. 77

Sunday. March 19 Louisiana SUte 54, Purdue 53 Louisiana Tech 103, Oklahoma St 78 Semifinals At Rnston. La.

Tkmday, March 23 Stanford 98. Iowa 74 Louisiana Tech 85. Louisiana SUte68 Championship At Ruston, La.

Satnrday, Manb 25 Louisiana Tech, 31-3, vs. Stanford, 28-2,8 p.m

WEST REGIONAL First Ronnd Wednesday, March 15 Bowling Green 69, Cincinnati 59 Montana 82, Fullerton SUte 67 Washington 87, Hawaii 79 Nev.-Las Vegas 67, Utah 53 Second Round Salvday, March 18 yland^ Bowling Green 65 1F Austin 73, Washington 63 Texas 83, Montana 54 Nev .-Las Vegas 84, Colorado 74 Semifiaals At Aastia, Texas Thnrsday, March 23 Maryland 89. Stephen F. Austin 54 Texas 88. Nevada-Las Vegas 77 Champioeshm Satarday, Manli 25 Maryland, 28-2, vs. Texas, 274,10p.m.

THE FINAL FOIR At Tacoma. Wash.

Semifiaals Friday. March 31

Mideast champion vs. Midwest champion East champion vs. West champion ChamnioMkln Sanday, Aptf2 Semifinal winners

NIT Results

By The Associated Press AUnmetEST First Roand Wedaesday, March 15

Connecticut67 N C Charlotte62 St. John's 70, Mississimi 67 Penn SUte 89, Murray SUte 73 VUlanova 76,. Peters 56 Ohio Sute 81. Akron 70 Wisconsin 63, New Orleans 61 . Lotus 87, Southern lUinois 54 Richmond 70, Temple 56

Thursday, March 16 Michigan SUte 83, Kent SUte 69 Aiabama-Birmingham 83, Georgia Southern 74 Wicldta Sute 70, UC SanU Barbara 62 Nebraska 81, Arunsas SUte 79 Pepperdine84, New Mexico SUte 69 New Mexico 91, SanU Clara 76 California 73, Hawaii 57

Friday. March 17 Oklahoma SUte 69, Boise SUte 55

Second RowhI Monday, Mirth 20

Aiabama-Birmingham 64, Richmond61 VUlanova 76, Penn sute 67 Connecticut 73, California 72 Ohio sute K, Nebraska 74 . SL Louis 73, Wisconsin 68 Michigan SUte 79,WichiUSUte6T Tucsdny, Manh 21 St . John's 76, Oklahoma sute 64 New Mexico 86, Pepperdine 69

Qnirterflaals Wednesday, March 22

Alabama-Birmingham 85, Connecticut 79 Michigan sute TtTvillanova 63 Thnrsday, Manh 23 St Johns83,Ohio'SUle80,OT St. Louis 66, New Mexico65

Semifinals Monday, March 27 At New York

Pairings and times TBA

Championship Wednesday. March 29 At New York

Semifinal winners, 9p m Third Place

Semifinal losers. 7 p.m

NIT Boxes

By The Associated Press Cotnmbus, Ohio ST. JOHN'S (831 Williams 7-13 7-10 21, Sealy 3-9 4-8 10, Werdann 3-7 3-3 9, Brust 5-10 2-2 14. Biichanan 711 44 18, Singleton 3-3 44 10, Aiken 0-20-10, Mullin M (W 0, Muto 1-2 00 L ToUls 28-55 25-34 83 OHIO ST. 1801

. ^ 2-3 13.

1-3 1-3 3, Jent 24 24 7, Brown 1-2 U. White 24 50 9, Mateen 5-U 44 14, Bradley M 8-2 8, Dumas 00 OO 0. ToUls 28-53 22-S

^Wtlme-Ohio St. 44, St. Johns 33 End ofRegulation-OhioSUte72,Sl John's 72 Opohil goals- John's 24 (Brust 2-3, Buchanan 0-1). Ohio SL 6-14 (Brown 24 Bradlev 24. Jent l-i, Francis 1-S) Fouled out-Wuliims, Werdann Rebounds -St John's 29 iSealy 91, Ohio St. 32 (Carter 9). Assists-St Johns 9 (Sealy. Brust, Buchanan 3), Ohio SI 18 (Brown 6). ToUl foub- John's25,Ohio 23. A-U.722.

AtAttMMrqw.N.M.

ST. LOUIS (61)

Gray 12 22 5-7 34. Bonner 7-14 24 16, Ivealcr 1-3 (M) 2, Newberry 87 83 6, Douglass 2-12 2-6 6, Smith 0-2 0-0, Luechtcfeld 04 00 0, Braun 00 00 0, Jones 1-2 001, SUrks 00 OO 0. Touts 28M 11-20 66

NEW MEXICO (15)

McBurrows 04 83 2, Thomas 4-li OO 8,

.New York

Philadelphia

Boston

Washington

New Jersey

Charlotte

Longley 8-17 50 21. McGee 1-7 2-2 5, Robbins 59 00 13. Walker 00 00 0. Miller 14 446. Banks400010 ToUls23-58181565 Halfme-New Mexico 43. St Louis 23 Opoinl goals-. Louis 514 (Grav 59. Luechtfeld 02. Newbeny 03), New Mexico 013 (Robbins 30. Banks 2-2, McGee 14. McBurrows 01). Fouled out-None Rebounds- Louis 40 (Gray 11), New Mexico 44 (Longley 16) Assiste-St Louis lo (Newbeny 6). New Mexico 15 (Banks 5) ToUI fouls-. Louis 16. New Mexico 15 A-15.993 End NIT Boxes

NBA Standings

By The .\ssociated Press .All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE AUiatk Division

W L Pet, CB

44 22 607 -

36 30 545 8

33 32 308 lO'i

31 35 .470 13

23 44 . 343 2\h

17 50 .254 27>i

Central Divbioa

47 17 734

49 18 731 -

42 23 646 6

39 26 .600 9

39 27 . 591 9>i

20 46 .303 28'-

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisioa

W L Pet. GB

UUh 41 25 621 -

Houston 36 29 . 554 4'i

Denver 36 30 545 5

Dallas 31 35 470 10

San Antonio 18 48 273 23

Miami 11 53 .167 30

Pacific Divisioa L A Lakers 46 20 .697 -

Phoenix 43 24 642 3h

Seattle 39 27 . 591 7

Golden SUte 38 28 . 576 8

Portland 32 33 492 134

Sacramento 19 48 284 274

L A Clippers 14 52 .212 32

y-clincned playoff berth

'Tkiinday's Games Washington 102. Charlotte 97 Cleveland 102. MUwaukee 88 Seattle 115. LA. Gimrs 112 Phoenix 154. Golden Sute 124 LA. Lakers 115, Sacramento 92 Friday's Games New York at Boston, 7:30 p m San Antonio at Philadelphia. 7; 30 p. m.

New Jersey at Detroit, p m

Utah at Houston, 8:30 p.i Denver alDallas,8:30p.m Chicago at Portland, l():30p m

Saturday's Games Indiana at Washington. 7:30 p.m.

Detroit at Charlotte. 7:30p m.

San Antonio at Miami, 7:30 p.m Atlanu at New York, 8:30 p.m.

Golden SUte at Houston. 8:30 p m Cleveland at MUwaukee, 9pm.

Denverat UUh,9:30pm Chicago at Seattle, 10 p m.

Phoenix at L A. Clippers. 10:30 p m Portland at Sacramento, 10:30p.m Sundays Games Philadelphia at Boston 1 p.m.

Phoenix at LA. Lakers. 10:30p.m.

NBA Boxes

By The .Associated Press AtCharMte,N.C.

WASHINGTON (IK)

King 12-25 58 29. Alarle 510 82 14, C.Jones 1-2 00 2, Walker 811 85 9, Colter 51156 , Williams 1017 2-3 22, Eackks 85

1-1 7, Grant 02 2-2 2, C A Jones 1-2 00 2 Totals 41-85 2027102.

CHARLOTTE 197)

Rambis 7-12 85 17, Reid 1017 46 25, Happen 2-5 2-2 6, Bogues 1-5 2-2 4, Chapman 5191-214, Curry 5210017, Cureton 2-4 00 4. Holton 1-3 00 2, Kempton l-l OO 2, Lewis

2-2 00 4, Rowsom 1-100 2. Totals 41-9012-1797.

Waskkigtaa 23 32 26 21-IK

Charlalte 26 24 26 21- 97

8Point goals-Reid, Champan, Curry. Fouled out-Chapman. Re-bounds-Washinglon 55 (Walker 10), Charlotte 50 (Rambis IS). Assists-Washington 17 (Colter 4), Charlotte 27 (Bogues II). Toul fouls- Washii^ 18, Charh)tte22.A-23,388.

At Richfield. Ohio MILWAUKEE (88)

Krystkowiak 511 59 16, Pierce 513 54 16, Sikma 58 76 21. Moncrief 0-9 50 0. Humphries 510 2-2 12, Roberts 1-3 00 2, Brown 85 2-2 8. Mokeski 02 00 0, Green 58 1-213, Davis 03 OO 0. ToUls 3072 2527 88 CLEVELAND (IK)

Nance 7-13 54 18, Sanders 59 56 14, Daugherty 513 510 20, Harper 7-14 76 21. Valentine 26 2-2 6, Ehlo 58 0010, Williams 59 51 8, RoUins 01 00 0, Keys M 00 2, Ducfiey 1-11-2 3. ToUls 37-77 25S102. MUwaokee 14 18 25 31- 88

CleveUiri 20 23 27 I8-IK

8Ponit goals-Sikma 2, Hump

Ehlo 2. Fouled out-None. Ret__

Milwaukee 45 (Sikma 13), Cleveland 47 (Harper 13). Assists-Milwaukee 22 (Green 5). Cleveland 30 (Valentine 10). Total fouls- Milwaukee 21, Cleveland 23. Technical- Milwaukee coach Harris. A-19,512.

At Seattle L.A. CLIPPERS (112)

Smith 514 5617, Wolf 56 00 8, Benjamin 511 86 15, DailCT 514 55 21, Grant 36 3-4 9, Garrick 00 00 0, Kite 00 06 0, Whatley 87 5511. White on 57 24, Willums 89 00 7. ToUls 4260 27-35112.

SEATTLE (IIS)

Cage 56 55 14, McKey 7-12 1-2 17, Lister-1-2 06 2. EUis 1527 06 33, McMiUan 52 06 0, McDaniel 517 82 ^ Threatt 26 2-2 7, 'b 16 16 3, raynice 51 06 0,

! 16 2-2 4, Lucas 2-2 86 8.ToUb 45 8515191.

LA. CUppen 31 34 21-112

Seattle 30 27 29 29-1

3-Point goals-Ellis 3, McKey 2, WiUiams, McDaniel, Threatt, Lucas Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Lof Angeles 46 (Benjamin 10), Seattle 43 (Cage 12). Assists-Los Angeles 30 (Grant 13), Seattle

31 (McMillan 10) ToUI fouls-Los Angeles 18, SeatUe 29. Technicals-Cage, Seattle coach BickersUff.A-10.349

At Oakland. Ca.

PHOENIX (154)

Chambers 15281-133, Corbin 7-10 56 19, West 56 06 8, Homacek 513 2-3 20, K Johnson 513 59 26, Majerle 1517 2-2 25, EJohnsoo 5114613, Dunn 1-1 l-l 3, Perry

1-2 06 3. Nealy 82 06 4. Lang 06 06 (). Totate 61-106 2826154

GOLDEN STATE 1124)

Mullin 1525 86 37, Teagle 510 01 12. LSffiith 1-1 06 2, Garland 518 36 15, Richmond 5111515 22,0 SmiUi 512 8411, Bol 85 46 10. Hins 88 2-2 9, Alford 16 06 3, McDonald iT 1-2 3, Graham 0106 0. Totals K-lOl 3560124.

Phoenix 46 41 27 45-154

Goideo SUte 31 30 41 22-124

8Point gpab-Majerle 3, Chambers 2, Homacek 2, Bol 2. E.Johnson, Perry, Mullin, Higgins, Alford. FoulM out-Teag^. Rebounds-Phoenix 57 (West 10), Golden SUte 54 (Mullin 9). AssisU-Pboenix 35 (KJohnson 11), Golden SUte 17 (Richmond 5). ToUl foiils-Phoenix 25, Goldm Sute 26 Technical-Goldai SUte illegal defense A-15,025.

At Sacramento, Calif.

LA. LAKERS (115)

Worthy 514 57 22. Green 36 06 6. A5 dul-Jabur 87 06 6, Johnson 1019 36 25, Scott 5141-3 20, Co^ 87 50 7 Thompson 26 06 4. Woolridge 510 3613, Cam^il 84

2-2 8, Rivers 06 06 0, McNamara 012-2 2, Lamp 16062. ToUb 45911522115. SACRAMENTO (K)

Brry 26 06 4, Tisdale 7 52 14, Petersen 5 0616, Smith 516 55 21, Ainge 8 5512. PresslCT 5135210, McCray 1-2 06 2, Del Ne^ 87 06 6, Lohaus 1-3 (6 2, Jackson l-l 06 3, Allen 1-106 2, Gillery 01 OOO.ToUb 3597101492.

L.A. Lakers 26 25 30 34-115

SacriUMU 33 15 20 24- K

8Point goab-Pressley 8 Johnson 2, Scott, Co(^, Ainge, Jacason. Fouled out-None. Rebounu-Los Angeles 65 (Green ), Sacramento 47 (Pressley 12) Assiits-Lai Angeles 27 (Johnson 14), 21 (Smith

Sacramento:

10) ToUl fouls-

Los Angeles 17, Sacramento 17 Technicau-Los

Sacramento illegal

les coach Riley, I.A-16.5I7

Exhibition Ball

By IV Associated Press AUHmcsEST AMERICAN LEAGUE

Pet

Tonmto

Ctevetend

.727

.UimenU

800

Texas

.51

Kansu Oty

New York

.500

Oakland

.500

California

478

Milwaukee

.458

Baltimore

480

Detroit

450

SeatUe

450

Chicago

429

Boston

.333

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pet.

St. Louis

684

Ssn Diego

884

Ln Ang^

545

Pittebinidi

Cincinnati

.545

.524

Atlanta

500

New York

.429

Philadelphia

.421

San Francisco

409

Houston 8 14 351

Montreal 6 12 333

Chicago 7 15 318

NO'TE: Split-squad games count in standings, ties do not

Tkarsday's Games Philadelphu vs St! Louis, ppd. rain Boston 5, Houston 2 Montreal I. N Y MetsO Chicago White Sox 5. Pittsburgh 3. six innings, rain Toronto 11, Texas 4 '

Baltimore 7. Los Angeles 3 MinnesoU 5. Kansas City 4 Cleveland 4. Seattle 1 Milwaukee 8, San Francisco 6 Chicago Cubs 9. California 1 Detroit 7. Cincinnati 5 AtlanUs.N Y Yankees 3 San Diego 5. Oakland 4.13 innings Friday's Games Texas vs St Louis at St Petersburg. Fla. Ip m Boston vs Cincinnati at Plant City. Fla . 1:05 p.m.

Houston vs ttsburgh at Bradenton. Fla .UOSp.m MinnesoU vs Philadelphia at Clear-water.FIa .1:05pm Los Angeles vs N Y Mets at Port St Lucie, Fla., 1:05pm N.Y. Yankees vs Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla.,t:05pm Montreal vs Baltimore at .Miami. 1:35 p.m. .

SeatUe vs Milwaukee at Chandler. Ariz., 3:05 p.m

Cleveland vs San Francisco at Scottsdale. Ariz. 3:05 p.m Oakland vs San Diegoat Yuma. .Ariz.. 3;05p m Chicago Cubs vs Caliiornia at Palm Springs. Calif. 4:05p.m.

Chicago White Sox vs. Detroit at Lakeland. Fla. 7:30pm Toronto vs. Kansas City at Haines City. Fla..7:35p.m Milwaukee vs Seattle at Tempe, Ariz, 9:05pm.

Saturday's Games Los Angeles vs. Boston at Winter Haven, Fla ,1p.m.

Toronto vs. St. Louis at St Petersburg, Fla., 1 p.m Pittsburgh vs Cincinnati at Plant ,City. Fla, 1:05pm.

Houston vs. N.Y Mets at Port St. Lucie. Fla.,l:05p,m.

Philadelphia vs. Texas at Port Charlotte, F1a.,l:30p,m.

Montreal vs. AUanto at West Palm Beach, Fla ,1:30p m MinnesoU vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla . l:30p.m

Kansas City vs Chicago White Sox at SarasoU. Fla., 1:30pm Milwaukee vs Cleveland at Tucson. Ariz. 3:05 p.m.

San Francisco vs. SeatUe at Tempe, Ariz., 3:05 pm.

Chicago Cubs vs. San Diego at Yuma. Ariz 3:05p.m.

Oakland vs. California at Palm Springs, Calif., 4:05 pm N Y Yankees vs. Baltimore at Miami (Joe Robbie Stadium), 7:05 p. m Sunday's Games Boston vs. Minnesota at Orlando. Fla.. 1 p.m

Cincinnati vs, Philadelphia at Clearwater,Fla., 1:05pm.

Pittsburgh vs. Houston at Kissimmee. Fla., Fla,1:05 p.m.

N.Y. Mets vs. .Montreal at West Palm Beach, Fla. 1:30 p.m Atlanta vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach, FU, 1:30pm.

Baltimore vs N Y Yankees at Fort Lauderdale Fla , 1:30p.m.

Chicago White Sox vs. Texas at Port Charlotte,Fla ,1:30p.m.

St Louis vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla., 1:35pm

Demit vs. Kansas City at Haines Gty, Fla., 1:35 p.m.

Geveland vs. Oakland at Phoenix, 3:05 p.m.

Milwaukee vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa. Ariz., 3:06 p.m.

SeatUe vs. San Francisco at Scottsadale, Ariz, 3:06p.m.

San Diego vs. California at Palm of, 4:05 p.m.

Linescores

By The Associated Press At Orlando, Fla.

Kansas City 000 2M ltl-4 9 I

MinaesoU 000 Ml Mx-S 10 0

IT' A PfBCe Of ^

sor iT'b AL^ NOUf? WJORP Of MOMOR IT M6AM

AMV7WIK)& you ikI&W

A coKj-a?Acr?

Shields, 2-1 L-Campbell, 0-1. Sv-Rear-don (21. HRs-Kansas City, TarUbull (1), Boone(l),B.Jackson(4).

At Kissimmee, Fla.

Boston 100 000 KI-5 10 I

Houston 000 100 106-2 7 I

Boddicker, Lamp (8). Laskg (9) and Cerone, Marzano (8); Rhoden, Darwin (6), .Agosto (8), D.Smith (9) and Biggio. W-Boddicker, 2-2. L-Agosto, 06. Sv-Laskey, 1 HR-Boston. Marzano (11.

AtBradentoo, Fla.

ChkngO (A) 100 103-5 6 I

PkUtargb 101 001-3 7 0

(Six inaings)

Perez and Karkovice; Dunne and LaValliere. W-Perez, 1-2. L-Dunne, 2-1 HRs-Chicago. G. Walker 2(4).

At Port Charlotte, Fla.

Toronto Kl 001 421-11 II 0

Texas 030 001 000- 4 10 0

Nunez, D.Hall (5). Eichhom (6), Ward (8) and Borders: Witt. Rogers (5), D.HaU (7), Guante (8), Russell (9i and Kreuter, PetraUi (6), W-Eichhom, 16, L-D.Hall, 0-1. HRs-VToronto, Gruber (5), BarfieW (2),Uriano(l).

At West Palm Beach. FU.

New York (N) 000 000 000-0 2 I

Moatreal 000 000 Olx-l 9 3

Darling, Leach (6), Innis (8) and Carter; B.Smith, Gaitber (6), McGaffigan (8), Burke (9) and Santovema, Pevey (9). W-.McGaffigan, 16. L-Innis, 0-1. Sv-Burke(3l.

At Vero Beach. FU.

BalUmore 103 000 003-7 10 0

Los Angeles 000 Oil 001-3 12 I

Schmidt, Thurmond (8) and Melvin, Tet-Ueton (4); Morgan. Horton (4), Searage (6), Crews (8) and Scioscia, Hernandez (9). W-Schmidt, 1-3. L-Morgan, 0-1. HRs-Baltimore, Devereaux (2). Los Angeles. Gonzalez (2).

At Plant City. FU.

Detroit 020 000 401-7 9 I

CiaclaaaU 000 050 006-5 II I

Tanana, Hernandez (7), F.WiUiams (9) and Heath; Birtsas, Tekulve (3), Charlton (5), St. Claire (7). Dibble (7). lUmmond (9) and Oliver. W-Tanana, 2-1. L- Dibble. 1-3. Sv-F.Williams (1). HR-Detroit, Beanli)

AtFsrtUnderdate.Fla.

AUaaU 000 000 230-5 14 2

New York (A) 000 100 206-3 5 I

GUvine, Acker (7), Boever (9) and JDavis; LaPoint, Pena (7), McCullers (8), Mohorcic (9) and SUught, Quirk (8). W-Ack, 16. L-Pena, 61. Sv-Boever (4). HRs-AUanU, Stark (I), Murphy (1). New York,MatUngly(2).

AtT*fS(W.Arii.

Seattle IM 060 006-1 6 2

CIcvelaBd iNOWKx-l 3 I

Langston, McLaughlin (8) and Valle, Cochrane (8); Yett, JDavis (7), Skalski (8), Orosco (9) and Skinner, Tin^ey (6), W-Skalski, 26. ^-McLaughlin, 61. Sv-Orasco,(3).

At Chandler, Aril.

San Francisco 005 100 000-6 15 2

Milwaukee OW 215 OOx-6 8 2

Garrelts, Mulholland (4), Comstock (6), LaCoss (71 and Kennedy; Clutterbuck, O Jones (5), Krawczyk (9) and Engle. Rodriquez (7). W-O Jones, 1-1 L-Mulholland, 63 Sv-Krawezyk (3) HR-Milwaukee,Deer(3).

At Palm ^gs, Calif.

Chkagn (N) 020 Oil 506-9 14 I

CalifomU 010 000 006-1 I 3

Sanderson, Bielecki (71, M.Wiiliams (9) and Berryhiil; McCaskill, Clibunt (6). Me aure (9) and Parrish and Miller (7). W-Sanderson. 26. L-McCaskill, l-l. HR-Chicago, Webster (I).

At Ynma, Aril.

Oakland IN Nl III CM 0-4 14 5

San Diego M2 OM M2 DM 1-5 II 3

(13 Innings I C.Youag, G.Nelson (7), Plunk i8), Snyder I9U Bordi (11) and Steinbach, Bando (11); lUamuasen, BoiAer (7), Harris

(10), L(Hper (12) and Santiago, S.Alomar

(11). W-U^, 16. L-Bordi, 61.

NHL Standings

By 11w Ais(KUted Press AB Timet EST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick DivMan

W L T PU GF GA

x-Waahington 38 26 10 86 278 235

X-NY Rangers 37 30 8 82 296 280

36 32 7 79 320 IB

34 33 7 75 285

New Jam 35 38 12 62 257 302

NY lalilndn 25 45 S 55 244 306

Adams Divisioa y-Mootreal 51 18 7 109 303 211

X-BOOtoO 34 28 14 82 273 242

X-Bnffalo 34 33 7 75 27I 282

X-Hartford 34 36 5 73 276 277

Quebec 36 42 7 58 2 325

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norria DIvliioa

W L T PU GF GA

x-Detroit 32 30 12 76 293 4i93

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

x-St. Louis 29 34 12 70 260 271

Minnesota 26 34 15 67 '247 267

Chicago 25 38 12 62 281 312

Toronto 26 43 6 58 242 322

SrayUir Division y-Calgary 50 16 9 109 333 212

x-Los Angeles ,38 31 6 82 356 321

x-Edmonton 37 32 8 82 316 296

x-Vancouver 32 35 8 72 232 229

Winnipeg 24 39 11 59 285 334

x-clinched playoff berUi, v-clinched division title

Thursday's Games Boston 5, New Jersey 3 (^bec 6. Hartford 3 New York Islanders 3, Minnesota 1 Edmonton 5, Winnipeg 4 Calgary 4, Los Angeles 2

Friday's Games Vancduverat Buffalo,7:35p m.

Toronto at Detroit, 7:35 p.m.

Philadelphia at Washington. 8:05 p m. Calgary at Winnioeg, 8:35 p.m Saturuavs Games Chicago at Boston, 1:35 p. m St. Louis at Hartford. 7 :35 p.m Buffalo at (^bec, 7:35 p. m New York Rangers at Hiiladelphia, 7:35

p.m

New Jersey at Pittsburgh, 7,(35 p m. .MinnesoU at Montreal, 8: (B p. m. Detroit at Toronto. 8:06 p.m Edmonton at Los Angeles, lO:Kp m. Sunday's Games

Vancouver at Winnipeg, 3:35p. New York Islanders at Washi

pm.

lington, 5:05

Myra Blackweider Mitzi Edge Martha Nause Deborah McHaffie Tina Barrett Cindy Figg-Currier Sanifra Palmer CiniU Maekev Shelley Hamfin Connie Chillemi Dottie Mochrie Nancy L^z Martfia Foyer Sandra Spiizich Pamela Wright Sherrin Smyers Laura Oavi'es Sherri Turner Jill Briles Laurel Kean Clifford Ann Creed Patty Jordan Jane Crafter Kate Rogerson Tracy Kerdyk Missie McGeorge Becky Pearson Hollis SUcv Deedee Lasker ^ Lynn Adams Kris Tschetter Terry-Jo Myers Silvia Bertolaccini Kathy Whitworth Barb Thomas Connie Baker Shirley Furlong Mina Rodriguez Hardin Lauri Merten LoretU Alderete Sue Ertl Janet Coles .Margaret Ward Nancy Ramsbottom Bonnie Lauer Dawn Coe Stephanie Farwig hihiro Nakajir Marci Bozartn

Pittsburgh at New York Rangers, 7:35 pm

Calgary at Chicago, 8:35 p m.

Golf Scores

PHOENIX (AP) Scores Tursday in the first round of the $400 000 LPGA SUndard Register Turquoise Classic played at the ^j73, 6,514-yard Moon Valley Country Chibiro Nakajim'a

Allison Finnev Beth Daniel Joan Pilcock Penny Hammel Jody Rosenthal Carolyn Hill Sally Quinlan Jan Stephenson Kim Shipman Lori Garwez Patti Rizzo Tammie Green Missie Berteotti Ok-Hee Ku

Diana Heinicke-Rauch Janet Anderson Dale Cindy

Robin Walton Rosie Jones Judy Dickinson Kann Mundinger ,

Deb Richard Patty Sheehan Alice Ritzman Amy Alcott Ci^een Walker JoAnne Camer Sherri Steinhauer Lisa Walters Kathy Guadagnino Val Skinner Sandra Haynie Susan Smiui Anne-Marie Palli Danielle Ammaccapane Mei-Chi Cheng Betsy King Trish Johnson Caroline Pierce Heather Farr Jane Geddes Marta Figueras-Dotti Cindy Rarick Ayako Okamoto Caroline Keggi Juli Inkster Amy Benz Kristi Albers Lynn Connelly ,Mindy Moore Cathy Morse Kathiyn Young Lisa Lewis Vicki Fergon Nancy Brown Anne Kelly Cathy Marino Muffin Spencer-Devlin

38-37-75

37-38-75

36-39-75 35-46-75 35-10-75 3639-75

35-10-75

37-38-75 37-38-75

37-38-75 3637-75 3639-75 3637-75

36-39-75

38-37-75

39-36-75

35-10-75

37-38-75 3639-75

3639-75 37-38-75

36-40-76

35-11-76

37-39-76

3637-76

3640-76

38-38-76 37-39-76 37-39-76

3638-76

39-37-76 3640-76 37-39-76 37-39-76 37-39-76 37-39-76 3638-76 3638-76 37-39-76

37-39-76

36-40-76

38-39-77

37-40-77 3638-77 37-40-77 4637-7? 37-40-77 37-40-77

Clarence Rose Ted Schulz Hal Sutton Tom Watson ge Archer Seve Ballesteros Phil Blackmar Bob Boyd Russ Cochran Rick Dalpos David Edwards Jim Gallagher Jr David Gra^m Hubert Green Ken Green Steve Hart Mark Hayes Lon Hinkle Karl P Kimball Jr Tim Norris Mark OMeara Rick Pearson Billy Pierot Don Pooley Sam Randolph Lance TenBroeck Brian Tennyson Lanny Wadkins John Adams Tommy Armour III Dave Barr Bill Buttner Curt Byrum T C Chen Trevor Dodds Fred Funk Tony Grimes Kenny Knox Jack Nicklaus Calvin Peete Loren Roberts Dave Rummells J C Snead Doug Tewell Leonard Thompson Howard Twitty Billy Andrade Chip Beck Roy Biancalana

37-34-71

34-37-71

3636-71 34-37-71

3637-;-72 3636-72

3636-72 34-38-72 3634-72

3637-72 3637-72

3636-72 3634-72

3637-72 37-35-72 .3637-72 3637-72 3637-72 3636-72

3636-72 37-35-72

3637-72 37-35-72 37-35-72 37-35-72 34-38-72

3636-72 32-40-72 37-36-73 37-36-73

3638-73

3637-73 3637-73 34-39-73 3637-73

3637-73

3638-73

3636-73 37-36-73 37-36-73 37-36-73

3637-73

3638-73

3637-73

3638-73 3637-73 3636-74 3636-74 3636-74

3(M3-79

3641-80

41-39-80

40^0-80

41-39-80

3641-80

4641-81

41-40-81

3643-81

44-36-82

3645-83

44^0-84

4+41-85

Sally Utfl Liselotte Neumann

32-34-66

Lenore Rittenhouse

3642-77

Bill Britton

37-37-74

31-37-68

Sue Thomas

3638-77

Billy Ray Brown

3638-74

3435-69

Nina Foust

3639-77

Lennie Clements

3638-74

3435-69

Robin Hood

37-40-77

Bob Estes

3638-74

3637-70

Kav Cockerill

37-40^77

Wayne Levi

37-37-74

3635-70

Chris Johnson

3638-77

Miguel Martin

3636-74

3635-70

Debbie Massey

36-41-77

Jerry Pate

3638-74

3634-70

Jerilyn Britz

37-40-77

Lariy Rinker

3638-74

34-37-71

Alice Miller

3641-77

Tonv Sills

37-37-74

3636-71

Cathy Johnston

38-39-77

Duffy Waldorf

3638-74

3636-71

Laura Hurlbut

37-41-78

Ray Barr Jr

3639-75

33-38-71

Susan Sanders

3741-78

Clark Burroughs

3637-75

34-37-71

.'Jenny Lidback

46-38-78

David Canipe

37-38-75

3437-71

Michelle McGann

3840-78

Keith Clearwater

3639-75

3438-72

Kim Williams

3741-78

Brad Fabel

37-38-75

3637-72

Heather Drew

3840-78

Jeff Hart

3639-75

3636-72

Susan Tonkin

3741-78

Webb Heintzelman

37-38-75

3637-72

mwe Will CinaySchreyer Meg Mallon

^ 3741-78

Nolan Henke

37-38-75

3636-72

3841-79

Peter Jacobsen

3540-75

3634-72

4639-79

Mike Miles

37-38-75

3636-72

Nancy Taylor Mary Bern Zimmerman

3841-79

Chris Perry

39-36-75

3637-72

3940-79

Cbrl Poche

3639-75

3637-72

Cathy Gerring

3742-79

Jeff Sluman

37-38-75

37-35-72

Laune Rinker

41-38-79

Ron Terry

3639-75

3636-72

Pat Bradley Kathy PosUewait

3841-79

Jim Tlwrpe

3639-75

3637-72

3841-79

Doug Weaver

37-38-75

3636-72

Barb Bunkowsky

37-43-80

Ken Brown

3637-76

3636-72

Sharon Barrett

4140-81

John Cook

4636-76

3638-73

Caroline Gowan

4140-81

Ben Crenshaw

37-39-76

3637-73

Jo Ann Washam

42-39-81

Dave Eichelberger

3637-76

3638-73

Marlene Hagge

3942-81

Ed Fiori fi

3637-76

37-36-73

Dot Germain

42-39-81

Robin Freeman

3637-76

37-36-73

Susie Redman

4140-81

Wayne Grady

3637-76

37-36-73

Julie Cole

3942-WD

John McComish

3638-76

37-36-73

Larry Mize

3640-76

3637-73

z z

Tom Sieckmann

3638-76,

3637-73

Robert Thompson

37-39-76

3637-73

NEW ORLEANS (API

- Scores Thurs-

Scott Verolank

4636-76

3439-73

day in the first round of the *750.000 PGA

Richard Zokol

3541-76

3638-73

USFkG Gassic played 7,l06yard English Turn go

on the par-72,

Charles Bowles

4637-77

3340-73

If course:

George Bums

3639-77

3637-73

Dan Forsman

32-34-66

Mike Donald

37-40-77

37-36-73

Tom Byrum

3632-68

Steve Elkington Jack Kay Jr

3639-77

3637-73

Lee Chill

3+34-68

3638-77

3638-73

Pat McGowan

3636-68

Mark Lye

3638-77

3637-73

Greg Norman

3635-68

Billy Mayfair Jumbo (naki

3639-77

37-37-74

Bill Sander

33-35-68

41-36-77

37-37-74

Tim Simpson

32-36-68

Larry Silveira

3639-77

39-35-74

Jim Hallet

3+35-69

Billy Tuten

4637-77

3636-74

Andy Bean P H Horgan III Mike Hulbert

37-33-70

Bob Wolcott

3638-77

3639-74

3637-70

Larry Ziegler

4637-77

3638-74

3+36-70

Isao Aoki

3640-78

37-37-74

Tom Kite

3635-70

Jay Don Blake

3840-78

37-37-74

Payne Stewart Robert Wrenn

3+36-70

Dan Halldorson

41-37-78

3638-74

3632-70

Donnie Hammond

4638-78

3639-74

Jim Booros

3636-71

Greg Ladehoff

3637-78

3638-74

Mark Brooks

3635-71

Steve Lowery

3846-78

37-37-74

Buddy Gardner

37-34-71

WUlie Wood

4638-78

37-37-74

Gary Hallberg Ed Humenik

3+37-71

Jay Davis Bod Eastwood

3841-79

3636-74

3633-71

4636-79

3636-74

John Mahaffey

3+37-71

Stan Stopa

4639-79

Transactions

By Ike Associated Press BASEBALL American League

CLEVELAND INDlAN^Sent Turner Ward, outfielder, and Dan Firova and Danny Sheaffer, catchers, to their minor-league complex for reassignment.

DETROIT TIGERS-'ifaded Eric King, pitcher, to the Chicago White Sox for Ken Williams, outfielder. Traded Tom Brookens, mfielder, to the New York Yankees for Charles Hudson, pitcher. Traded Luis Salazar, infielder, to the San Diego Padres for Mike Brumley. infielder.

KANSAS CITY R()VALS-Released LanyOwen.catcher.

MlLWAUkEE BREWERS-Released Mike Youi^ outfielder.

MINNE9TA TWINS-Announced the retirement of Charlie Lea,pitcher.

NEW YORK YANKEES-Announced resignation of Harvey Green, media relations dirKtor, to take a similar post with

TEXAS RA^ERS-Sent John Gibbons, catcher, to their minor-league complex for reassignment.

BASKETBALL World Basketball Uague

FRESNO FLAMES-Announced they have suspended operations for the 1989 season VANCOU^R NIGHTHAWKS-Announced they have suspended operations for the 1989 season.

FOOTBALL National Football League

DETROIT LIONS-Signed Chiis Gambol, offensive lineman, to a two-year contract, Signed Willie Tullis, comertiack.

NEW YORK JETS-Signed Jackie Walker, linebacker.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Signed Elgin Davis, running back, and Greg

Lloyd, linebacker. rtiOEr

)EN1X CARDINALS-Signed Lydell Carr, fullback.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Signed Johnnie Johnson,safety,

HOCKEY National Hockey League CALGARY FLAMES-Sent Kevin Grant, defenseman, to Salt Lake City of the Inter-

MONTREAL CANADIENS-Signed Eric Charron, defenseman, to a two-year contract.

NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Recalled Mike Stevens, left wing^ from Springfield of the American Hockey League

Prep Pairings

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Following are Saturday pairings for the men's and womens North Carolina High School Athletic Association basketball championships to be played at the University of

North Carolina at Chapel HiU

MEN At Smith Center

1-A - N. Duplin (261) vs. E. Montgomery (1611), noon.

2-A - Farm Central (264) vs. Bunker Hill (246), 2p.m.

6A - S. Alamance (268) vs. N. Surry (266),6p,m.

4A - Wil Fike (260) vs. Char Garinger (264),8p.m.

WOMEN

At Carmichael Anditorium

4A - Richmond Co. (22-4) vs, Morg Freedom (262), noon.

1-A - Chocowinity (263) vs. Hayesville (262), 2 p.m.

2-A - Qinton (260) vs. Bunker Hill (26 5), 6 p.m.

6A - Green Conley (265) vs. Canton Pisgah (27-4),8p.m.

Gores NFL Letter Viewed Negatively

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. - At least one National Football League official believes a letter by Sen. Albert Gore urging NFL ex^nsion is an effort to strong-arm the league into action.

But Gore; a Tennessee democrat, said Thursday that his message to outgoing NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle and 28 owners was merely a reiteration of his belief that several cities are ready for new NFL teams.

I think that those of us who live in the Sunbelt area have a right to a team just as those in the older industrialized cities of the northeast and north-central states, Gore wrote. And the expansion should take place on a reasonable schedule.

Memphis, which had teams in the old World Football League and the United States Football League, has been among cities actively seeking an NFL expansion franchise.

In the letter sent Tuesday, Gore said the NFL should consider the overwhelming demand for new franchises in cities which go without one of this countrys great instruments of civic pride and development.

Three years ago. Gore said, he blocked the NFLs effort to seek expanded exemption from federal antitrust laws to control player movement and non-ticket revenue.

I led an effort to block passage of that bill because I believed that until the NFL announces expansion plans, regardless of cities chosen the league should not be granted any further special government favors, Gore wrote.

Mike Lynn, president and general manager of the Minnesota Vikings, said Wednesday at the NFL owners meeting in Palm Desert, Calif., that he interpreted the letter as a threat of possible congressional action.

I dont see us reacting to that kind of language, he told The Commercial-Appeal of Memphis.

But Gore said Thursday: Ive never threatened that and dont intend to ... in the past Ive said its really not a good time to talk about expanding the exemption when the league is not expancfing. Thats the

only connection Ive drawn.

Tom Benson, owner of the New Orleans Saints, said he was surprised by Gores remarks.

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: I

Belize

Guatemala

Political Systems in Central America

All nations in the region hold elections and all but one have presidents, but the nature of their politics varies widely. Panama, once part of Colombia, considers itself in South America, and Belize counts Itself as part of the English-speaking Caribbean community.

El Salvador

Government:

Presidentil, elected, dvilian. Current Pres/denf; Alfredo Cristian! of the rightist Republican Nationalist Alliance (ARENA) elected president March 19,1989, for a five-year term ending June 1,1994.

Next presidential election:

March 1994.

Legislature: Single house of 60 members elected for three-year periods.

Next legislature election:

' March 1991, date to be set by a natiorial elections board.

Panama

Guatemala

Government:

Presidential, elected, dvilian. Current President: Vinido Cerezo Arevalo, Christian Democrat, elected in a runoff Dec. 8,1985, for a five-year term that ends Jan. 16, 1991.

Legislature: Single house of 100 doputies elected concurrently with the president.

Next election:

Oct.-Nov. 1990, date to be set by a national elections board.

I ; Belize

Prime minister, British-type parliamentary system.

Government:

Dominated by the military, headed by Defense Forces Chief General Manuel Noriega.

Current President: The U.S. recognizes President Eric Arturo Delvalle. Delvalle was forced out by the legislature, dominated by the military, on Feb. 26,1988, one day after he tried to fire Noriega. Education Minister Manuel Solis Palma was then named acting president.

Legislature: Single house of 67 members elected concurrently with the president.

Next election: May 7,1989

Presidential, elected, dvilian. Current President: Oscar Arias of the sodal-democratic National Liberation Party elected Feb. 2, 1986 for a four-year term ending May 8,1990.

Legislature: Single house of 57 deputies elected concurrently with the president.

Next election: Feb. 4,1990

Nicaragua

Government:

Led by leftist dvilian-military junta. Current President: Daniel Ortega, Sandinista National Liberation Front, confirmed in power as president in elections Nov. 4,1984, for a five-year term ending in 1990. Legislature: Single house of 96 members elected concurrently with the president.

Next election: Ortega is planning to move election by 10 months to Feb. 25,1990, as part of a regional agreement to end the civil war with U.S.-supported Contra rebels.

Honduras

Government:

Presidential, elected, dvilian. Current President: Jose Azcona Hoyo, Liberal, elected Nov. 25,1985 for a four-year term ending Jan. 27, 1990.

Legislature: Single house of 134 deputies elected concurrently with the president.

Next election: Nov. 26,1989

India Airlifts Emergency Food, Medicine To Kabul

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KABUL, Afghanistan Eight tons of food and medicine was airlifted by India into this capital, which is surrounded by Moslem rebels trying to overthrow the Afghan government, a Foreign Ministry spokesman said today.

Rebels meanwhile destroyed a bridge on the main highway linking Kabul to the strategic eastern city of Jalalabad, the government said Thursday.

The anti-government forces have pressed in on Jalalabad in an effort to bring about a quick demise of Kabuls Marxist government in the wake of the Soviet troop withdrawal.

The Afghan capital is surrounded by rebels trying to oust the government of President Najib, and convoys carrying supplies into this city of 2.25 million people are occas-sionally attacked or delayed.

The Indian supplies were flown in Thursday, aid the spokesman, who cannot be identified under briefing rules. Another shipment of nine tons

of supplies is being readied, the spokesman said today from New Delhi.

The Indian government announced earlier this month that it would provide humanitarian and economic assistance to Afghanistan.

India is the only non-Soviet bloc nation that maintained relations with Kabul after the Soviet Union intervene militarily in 1979 to prop up its client regime in Afghanistan. The last Red Army soldiers left Afghanistan on Feb. 15 as part of a U.N.-sponsored peace accord.

Blowing up the bridge could signal a renewal of guerrilla tactics rather than direct battle in the 18-day battle for Jalalabad. The guerrillas have found it difficult to confront an army with air power and long-range missiles.

Foreign Ministry spokesman Mohammad Nabi Amani told reporters Thursday that the bridge near Sarobi, midway between Kabul and Jalalabad, was destroyed by explosives planted on the span. He said the bridge was one of about 100

Gorbachev Meets Hungarian Leader

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

AP/ R. Dominguez

New Salvadoran Chief Says Hes Willing To Meet Rebels

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador -President-elect Alfredo Cristian! said he would accept peace talks with leftist rebels but warned of any U.S. interference in El Salvadors civil war.

We are willing to open doors to the guerrillas to incorporate them in the Salvadoran democratic process, said Cristian!, the victor in Sundays presidential election.

We are willing to work with thq United States, Cristiani added in remarks made available Thursday, but this partnership must be based upon mutual respect and working together, not as an imposition.

Although President Bush congratulated Cristiani on his victory, some congressmen have said his right-wing Republican Nationalist Alliance party, known as Arena, should demonstrate it has become a democratic institution before more U.S. aid is provided. Human rights groups, diplomats and others have Snked Arena to far-rightist death squads.

The Salvadoran government has been the biggest recipient of U.S. economic and military aid this decade, receiving more than $3.5 billion. Washington now provides $500 million a year in aid to El Salvdor.

The president-elect said the leftist Farabundo Marti Liberation Front must interpret for the first time the feelings of the great majority of Salvadorans, that they no longer want violence, that they want peace.

If the guerrillas want to solve the Salvadoran peoples problems, they must come and express themselves publicly and peacefully so that the

people can judge whether what they offer is valuable or not, he said.

He made no specific proposals for talks, however. Before the elections, rebels asked for a six-month postponement to give them time to participate.

The government and Arena both object^ to the plan, and peace talks never got under way.

According to the final results, Cristiani won with 54 percent of the vote in an election boycotted by the rebels. Francisco Merino, also of Arena, was proclaimed vice president-elect.

Fidel Chavez Mena, presidential candidate of the incumbent Christian Democrats, received 36 percent of the vote. President Jose Napoleon Duarte, suffering from terminal cancer, by law could not run for re-election. "

More than 1.8 million Salvadorans 'were registered to vote, and turnout was 52 percent, election officials said.

In his remarks Wednesday, Chris-tiani also said his administration would oppose direct intervention by the U.S. government in the nine-year civil war. The conflict has killed more than 70,000 people, most of them civilians.

Arena was linked in the early 1980s to extreme-rightist death squads blamed for the murders of tens of thousands of suspected leftists. Former U.S. ambassador Robert White once called Arena founder Roberto dAubuisson a pathological killer.

However, Cristiani contends his candidacy shows his party has moderated its views.

Cristiani said neither he nor his party are anti-North American.

But he said if they want us to respect the democracies of other countries, we expect that other countries respect the Salvadoran democracy.

MOSCOW - Communist Party leader Karoly Grosz of Hungary met today in the Kremlin with Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev for talks that were expected to address Hungarys move toward a multiparty political system.

The Soviet new agency Tass said the focus of the meeting was an exchange of expertise and information about pressing issues of socialist construction in both countries and the development of cooperation in ail areas.

Gorbachev and Grosz also were discussing foreign policy questions, Tass said.

Grosz arrived Thursday in the Soviet Union for a 24-hour working visit, j

The talks are the first between Gorbachev and Grosz since Hungarian officials declared their support last month for a multi-party system. But Hungarian Premier Miklos Nemeth said after visiting Moscow this month that Gorbachev approved Hungarys reforms and does not oppose a multi-party system there.

But Soviet officials are less positive about a multi-party system in their own country. The Soviet Communist Partys Central Commmittee launched an investigation of former Moscow party chief Boris N. Yeltsin earlier this month after he was accused of advocating a multi-party system.

Yeltsin denies advocating the system, although he says the issue must be discussed openly.

on the paved highway.

He said three other roads, all unpaved and more circuitop^, ripiiiam open to military convoji MMgQB Kabul and the city, which^WlffleB to the east near the Khyber Pass.

Moslem insurgents, who are based in Pakistan and also backed by the^ United States, launched their offen-j sive on the eastern city on March 6. But they have not succeeded in dislodging government troops.

Soviet troops completed their withdrawal last month after more than nine years of intervention in a civil war that began with a communist coup in April 1978. The Soviets continue providing military supplies to Kabuls government.

Amani said the guerrillas fired 2,000 rockets and artillery shells at government positions outside Jalalabad in the previous 24 hours.

No government forces were killed, but five soldiers and five civilians were wounded, he said. He said 89 guerrillas, including four local commanders, were killed in the same period.

Soviet-made Scud-B rockets have been fired daily from Kabul toward Jalalabad since the battle began* according to foreign observers and residents of Kabul. They have a range of at least 175 miles.

In Moscow, Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze said Pakistan had grossly violated the U.N.-mediated agreement by allowing the rebels to form an interim government on its territory. They hope the government will soon take power.

Shevardnadze also charged arms were being delivered to the rebels from the United States via Pakistan in violation of the accord. .

He said many Sovi^ specialists remain in Kaiw as the staff of a large embassy. Any attempts to encroach upon their security will draw a most resolute Soviet response, he said Thursday without elaboration.

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Arab League Tries To Halt Bloodshed

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIRUT, Lebanon The Arab League stepped in today to try to halt renewed violence that has dragged Christian army units. Druse militiamen and Syrian gunners into the fighting, killing 81 people this month.

Fifteen of the deaths came during artillery duels the past 24 hours, police said.

Kuwaits ambassador to Syria, Ahmed Jassem, met today for 75 minutes with Gen. Michel Aoun, who commands the 20,000-member Christian force fighting against Druse militiamen and their Syrian backers. Aoun also leads a (Kristian government that rivals a Moslem Cabinet for political control of Lebanon.

Jassem, dispatched to Beirut late Thursday by the Arab League nations, said he met Aoun to discuss a cease-fire in the 14-year civil war and a solution to the present confrontation.

Such a solution cannot be achieved in one hour of talks, he told reporters after the meeting at the presidential palace in the Christian

suburb of Baabda. He later was expected to travel to west Beirut for meetings with acting Prime Minister Salim Hoss, who heads the Moslem government.

When Jassem was in Beirut on Tuesday, radio stations said Aoun had sent a letter with him for Syrian President Hafez Assad that asked Assad to withdraw Syrias estimated 40,000 troops from Lebanon.

Aoun and other Christian leaders say the Syrians have failed in the peacekeeping task the Arab League entrusted them with in 1976. The Christians also bitterly criticize Syrian support for Lebanese Moslems ana leftists.

Voice of the Nation, a radio station based in Moslem west Beirut, said Aoun also sent a letter to President Bush requesting American pressure on Israel to withdraw from south Lebanon.

Israel and allied Christian militiamen control a self-proclaimed 6-to-lO-mile security zone in south Lebanon, ostensibly to g^rd against cross-border guerrilla raids.

Spring has sprung! Vacation time is here! Now is the time to plan for your great-getaway! If you want to catch the outdoor or travel enthusiast, then make your reservation in "TIME OUT!, The Daily Reflector's guide devoted to rest and relaxation. This special section will have something of interest for everyone planning to get away from the everyday.

"TIME OUT! features the hottest vacation 'destinations, alternatives for travel, and practical advice for making your leisure dollars go further. Plus, we'll give you tips on packing light, choosing the right equipment and summer safetyi precautions.

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Working Less Is New Trend For West Germans

By Terrence Petty

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BONN, West Germany Work less?

That doesn't sound like the people who brought West Germany up from the ashes of World War II and made it the rich and powerful nation it is today.

But it is the trend these days among workers, some of whom already are on the job only 32 hours or four days a week.

' Work is not in the center of life anymore," says Meinhard Miegel, a social scientist who heads the In-siitute for Economy and Society in Bonn. Leisure time has become a more important part of German life.

This is not laziness. This is just a normal expression of a very wealthy society. Lots of people have ac-auired material wealth, and now they want to enjoy it.

Miegel doesnt see the work-less

trend as negative, even for industry.

People have become niuch more relaxei without hurting the country's overall productivity. More free time increases creativity and spontaneity, which is important for a nation."

But industrial groups maintain U]^e trend will mean higher labor costs.

We do see a danger that other countries might start to look more appealing to some companies, says Hermann Olbermann, spokesman for Gesamtmetall, an organization that represents employers in the metalworking and electronics industries.

The issue has set off a lively debate across West Germany as workers deniand further reductions in their working time, which for unionized employees now range from 32 to 39 hours a week.

Oskar Lafontaine, deputy leader of West Germanys opposition Social Democrats and governor of Saarland state, came under fire of

Former Aides Visit Marcos At Hospital

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

* HONOLULU - The ailing Ferdinand Marcos received a bedside visit from four of his'former cabinet ministers who are under subpoena to testify against the former Philippine president facing federal racketeering charges.

It was a sad reunion because of his condition, Marcos aide Arturo Aruiza said Thursday at St. Francis Medical Center. They introduced themselves, wished him well and encouraged him to fight these ailments so he might someday return home. Mostly, they just gave our president words of encouragement.

Marcos, 71, has been hospitalized since Jan. ,15 with heart and lung problems. He remained in guarded condition Thursday night.

The former ministers were handed subpoenas Wednesday when they arrived at Honolulu International Airport, and a fifth member of the delegation, former Education , Minister Jaime Laya, was arrested by FBI agents on a material witness warrant.

Laya, once head of the Philippines Central Bank, was released on bail after relinquishing his passport and being ordered to appear May 8 in .S. District Court in New York.

The visitors Bias Ople, former minister of labor; Estelito Mendoza, former minister of justice; Conrado Estrella, former minister of agrarian reform; and Sylvia Montes, former minister of social services also were ordered to appear in court with Laya.

Marcos and his wife, Imelda, are charged with plundering more than $100 million from their country to lJuy art and real estate in Manhattan. Mrs. Marcos is free on $5 milln bail after pleading innocent. Marcos physical condition has prevented him from being arraign-

Material arrest warrants or sub-ptoenas were also issued for at least five others, including five of the six firmer cabinet ministers who had tfeen scheduled to arrive in Honolulu "^ursday or today, said Ralph Girardi, assistant FBI agent-in-(arge of Honolulu.

After what happened yesterday ' Wednesday), we dont have any in-iBrmation that theyre still coming, Cirardi said. We dont have any $teolute word that theyre not. but

pus Accident Kills 2 People

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS m__

MEXICO CITY - A bus carrying yorkers to a nuclear plant collided with a tanker truck on the coast of Sferacruz, killing two people and injuring 33, a government report said. ;The Notimex government news Service said the crash occurred Jihursday in Nautla, a town 30 miles jporth of the Laguna Verde power riant on the Gulf of Mexico.

Witnesses said the Federal Elec-Sfricity Commission bus was roun-)^ng a curve when the driver ap-werently lost control of the vehicle 4Mid slammed into the tanker truck, iiotimex reported.

T-The driver of the bus, identified as 55-year-old Alberto Ramirez, and an unidentified electrical worker, were Stilled, the news service said.

The nuclear plant, Mexicos first, scheduled to begin operations iter this year.

were really not expecting them anymore.

union friends last year by saying further cuts in the work week would be acceptable only if workers took less money.

Unions want a shorter work week but not be at the expense of wage increases.

Employers counter that continuous pay increases coupled with lessened working hours could hinder companies ability to make a reasonable profit and also make West Germany less attractive as a place to do business.

While West German workers have a reputation for industriousness, in recent years they have succeeded in shrinking working hours to the extent that on average, according to some estimates, they now spend less time on the job a year than any other workers in the world.

The German Employers Association, West Germanys largest organization representing the interests of German businesses, says that a worker averages 1,716 hours on the job annually, compared with 1,912 hours in the United States and 2,138 in the Netherlands.

A few hundred employees at an Aachen tire plant are already scheduled to go on a three-day work week spread over 32 hours, and some workers with the BMW auto company work a four-day, 36-hour week.

West Germans are also the best-

paid workers in Europe in 1987 the average hourly wage including benefits was the equivalent of about $18, compared to about $15 an hour for the Dutch. Exclusive of benefits, the West German average hourly wage is $10, compared to $9.54 in the United States,

West Germans also get 30 working days of annual vacation, which amounts to six weeks for those working a five-day week and more for those who work fewer and than five days.

Indicative of the less-work trend, thousands of teachers and newspa-)er employees went on strike recent-y in demand of shorter working hours or no weekend work.

In addition, the IG Metall union. West Germanys largest labor organization with more than 2 million members, is battling with employers for a cut in the number of weekly hours for metalworkers to 35 from an average of 37.5.

But employers organizations like Gesamtmetall are starting to resist.

These (IG Metall) demands would put companies at a distinct disadvantage, compared with labor conditions in other countries, says Olbermann, spokesman for the Cologne-based Gesamtmetall.

In making its demands for shorter working hours, IG Metall says further cuts are needed as a means of reducing West Germanys 8 percent unemployment rate.

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We think that the reduction of working time is the only possibility to create new jobs, says Martin Oertel, an IG Metall spokesman at union headquarters in Frankfurt.

But employers are not likely to hire more workers when it means extra costs for mandatory social programs while workers arent will

ing to take salary cuts for shorter hours.

West German companies chalk up good profits every year and the country remains one of the most productive in the world.

Thats why Juergen Fusswinkel, a mechanic at a Bonn Volkswagen dealership, believes he should work less.

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Free Enterprise Gets An Oscar

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES Free enterprise has collided with the Academy Awards, and everybodys tiding to pick up the pieces.

With Oscar statuettes selling at auction for more than $10,000 and a Chicago trophy company casting alleged Academy Award clones, the National Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences is scrambling to make sure Oscars golden sheen isnt tarnished by Hollywood hucksterism.

If you know about an infringement and fail to object to it, you risk having your trademark become public domain, said Bruce Davis, the Academys executive administrator, in explaining the

ny will feature a new merchandising wrinkle: Some 800 limousines delivering the most famous stars to the Oscar telecast will be equipped with door-mounted coolers jammed with Diet Coke, Coca-Cola Classic and other Coca-Cola Co. beverages.

When the limo doors swing open in front of the Shrine Auditorium and the celebrities tumble out, th^ Coke logo will be on display in front of an audience that includes millions around the world.

It seemed like a good marketing opportunity, said Coca-Cola spokesman Ira Gleser. The Academy approached our local bottler in Los Angeles and said were going to have a lot of thirsty people.

But even as the Academy embraces this new intrusion of merchandising, it has lashed out at whatever else it considers a blemishing of the Oscar name.

For complots TV programming information, coniult your wsekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rsfloctor.

lawsuits the organization has filed to protect its beloved hunk of electroplated pewter.

But despite the Academys crusade against crass commercialism, this years awards ceremo-

Balloting For Oscars Comes Under Fire As Studios Fight For Awards

By John Horn

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOLLYWOOD - Oscar selection has come under scrutiny as film studios go to new lengths to pull votes out of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.

And with the flood of Oscar vote enticements from free coffee mugs to complimentary buffet dinners - Academy members are acknowledging that some Oscar voting is done by committee, in violation of the rules. Secretaries, spouses and friends, several Academy members say, are marking ballots in what is supposed to be the entertainment indust|7s most esteemed awards competition.

Its like a local election of judges, said Academy member Harry Clein, who said hes witnessed team voting. A lot of people dont know who the candidates are. So they take a look at whos around them and see what the consensus is.

As far as elections go, its not bad. But Ive never been through an election in Argentina.

Dan Lyle, who oversees the Oscar balloting for the accounting firm Price, Waterhouse Inc., said that there is no guarantee that Academy

members have actually filled out their own ballots.

All we know is that a properly numbered ballot has been returned, he said. Members are on the honor system to fill out the ballot themselves.

More than 4,600 members were given ballots this year for the 61st Annual Academy Awards, which will be telecast on March 29 from the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles. Academy members vote on their area of specialty. The Academys actors branch, for example, is the only group to select nominees in the four acting categories.

Since the voting is done secretly members do not sign their ballots the ballots authenticity is ensured solely by a numeric control number, Lyle said. Ballots are invalidated only if there is more than one vote in a given category, and only the votes in that specific category are not tallied, he said.

Nominations for acting, directing, art direction and all specialized categories are handled ny select branches and committees composed of Academy members.

All voting members of the Academy can participate in the best picture nominations and may vote for the final awards in all

categories. Winners for best documentary feature, best animated short film and best live-action short film are chosen by only those members who have seen all the nominees.

Academy constituent Julian Blaustein said that most of his colleagues take the voting very seriously. I dont even vote (in a categoiy) if Im not familiar with the pictures in that category. ... And Ive never told someone to vote for a film, even when Ive done some of them.

Meanwhile, other Oscar voting rules are perhaps being broken, speculates veteran Academy member Millard Kaufman. Although youre asked to vote in the nominations for five pictures, I think a lot of people figure out that they have a better chance if they just vote for their own picture and leave the other four blank, he said.

Given the tremendous impact both an Oscar nomination and an Oscar victory have on a films fortunes, its not entirely surorising that a certain degree of artifice might surround the Oscars.

The Last Emperor took in $18.9 million, close to half the .films gross, after it won last years best picture trophy. More than 70 percent of the revenues generated by 1986s l^t picture, Platoon, came after

Oscar Show Revives The Magic

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. -.Critics say the Academy Awards telecast is showing its age. Producer Allan Carr says thats the way it should be.

In an attempt to keep the programs ratings from slipping, Carr will celebrate Oscar by reveling in its yesteryears.

Im restoring it, hopefully, to

what it was in its glorious day, Carr said of the March 29 broadcast of the 61st Annual Academy Awards from the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles. The prograpi will be shown at9p.m.ESTbyABC-TV.

Carr and scenic designer Ray Clausen will recreate a likeness of the Cocoanut Grove, the tropical nightclub where the Oscar dinner banquet was held in 1940. Famous movie couples will be seated at

tables between the palm trees, and a bandstand wUl be on the stage.

This is the ultimate variety show, Carr said. Its also the ultimate awards show that all the other awards show copy. So I have to make this a return to Oscar - the way it was in the old days because now you have the Tonys, the Grammys, the American Music Awards, the Peoples Choice Awards.... Theres an awards show on every other week.

the film was nominated. On average, a best picture award is worth about $20 million these days.

A $500,000 Oscar promotional campaign mounted bv a studio, therefore, can be a good investment. In the case of this years awards, a flurry of Academy-oriented newspaper advertisements, banquets, complimentary gifts and photo mailings tied to five late releases appears to have been remarkably successful.

This year, all best picture nominees and the large majority of top acting nominees came from movies released in December: the Accidental Tourist, Dangerous Liaisons, Rain Man and Working Girl were all released after Dec. 16.

While these five movies might be good, the nearly complete exclusion of films from the rest of the year has highlighted the studios mastery of Oscar marketing.

I think the Academy Awards are crap, said Terry Gilliam, director of Brazil and the current The Adventures of Baron Munchausen.

Its about selling films is all its about, he said. Its one more way of flogging some films. When Brazil got nominated (in 1986), they asked me to be a member of the Academy. And I wouldnt join. I just dont want to be a part of Uiat at aU.

And at least one prominent Academy member, director Carl Reiner, says that Uie manipulation of Oscar voters has reached new depths. Reiner said that Universal Studios all-out effort to bag vot^ for Sigourney Weaver, a best actress nominee for Gorillas in the Mist, could lead him to vote against the film.

I have in my house more color reproductions of Sigourney Weaver and a beautiful gorilla than I need, Reiner said of promotional material sent to his home. Weve got to tell the Academy to stop this advertising. Im getting turned off on the pictures I like.

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The Associated Press

Country singer Roy Clark plays the guitar and sings along with children from Public School 116 in New York City. Clark has been named the first national ambassador for the U.S. Committee for UNICEF, the United Nationsl Childrens Fund.

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

HOLLYWOOD Breaking with a long tradition of promoting from within the creative department, Capital Cities-ABC Inc. named Robert Iger from the networks business affairs side as its new entertainment president Thursday. Immediately, the 38-year-old former executive vice president of the ABC Television Network Group declared, I do not come in with a program strategy.

In an interview from his New York office, the one-time manager of ABCs Wide World of Sports acknowledged that while his expertise lies in the day-to-day workings of the network, he is an obvious newcomer to the process of primetime programming.

I come to this job clearly with a great degree of inexperience in the entertainment field, he said. I have a lot to learn.

He disputed speculation that Capital Cities-ABC management was stressing bottom line considerations over creative experience and working relationships with the Hollywood community in its top programming

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Juice Maker Issues Invitation To Streep

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

YAKIMA, Wash. - Actress Meryl Streep has neither accepted nor rejected an invitation from apple processor Tree Top Inc. to view Alar testing, her agents office said.

Tree Top, the nations largest apple juice maker, issued its invitation Tuesday. It wants Ms. Streep to visit its headquarters and view how it tests to make sure Alar is not present in its products.

I have no idea if she is aware of the invitation, Susan Anderson, who works for agent Sam Cohn in New York City, said during a telephone interview Thursday.

She said Ms. Streep will be out of the country until Tuesday, plans to attend the Academy Awards on Wednesday, and will leave the country again the next day.

Tree Top, based in the Yakima suburb of ^lah, contends that the nationwide Alar controversy with Ms. Streep as a vocal opponent of the suspected carcinogenic farm chemical has been a blanket indictment of the entire apple* industry.

Tree Top for years has rejected Alar-treated apples for its own products, but contends that the nationwide scare is hurting its sales.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GALLATIN, Tenn. City Council is considering a request to remove Barbara Mandrell Boulevard signs from a two-mile section of highway because the country music star has moved 15 miles away.

Jeannie Gregory, executive director of the Gallatin Chamber of Commerce, said she believes the two large signs should' be removed if

Filming Begins On Tots Rescue

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIDLAND, Texas - Filming has begun for a depiction of the rescue of toddler Jessica McClure, who was pulled from an an abandoned well 58 hours after tumbling in.

But little of her west Texas city will be seen in the production that ABC-TV will broadcast May 21.

The filming of Everybodys Baby: The Rescue of Jessica McClure began Thursday in the back yard of a suburban Los Angeles home, a spokesman for Interscope Productions said.

The hospital and city hall are the only sites in Midland being used. The shaft will be recreated in a Hollywood film studio.

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executive. I do not come in with any game plan having to be handed to me by the management of the company, he stressed.

And he indicated that his unfamiliarity with entertainment programming would help give him a sense of independence in his new p(ition. If theres one thing that I bring to this job, in terms of my point of view, its that Im my own person. And if people are wise, theyll wait to judge me when they see me.

Iger said that he had asked Stoddard, now president of ABCs in-house production division, to stay on through the process of choosing the fall schedule so he can bring into it his knowledge and experience, Iger declared. Its a very delicate time. And the important thing to emphasize is I will not disrupt the process one bit. Of course, theres a natural disruption caused by the change. But Im going to do whatever I can to reduce that.

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the posts can be used to advertise civic groups or for some other fashion.

The signs, costing a total of $10,000, were erected in 1983 along the stretch of U.S. 31E about five miles from Mandrells former palatial home on Old Hickory Lake. The singer moved to Joelton last year.

There are no hard feelings because she left,* Gregory said.

City council members studied the matter Tuesday night, and will discuss it again April 4. Jeannie Ghent, a spokeswoman for the performer, said there will be no ill feelings if ie signs come down.

We were so honored when they made that stretch of road, but with her moving out, we dont blame Gallatin at all, she said. We were honored by the time we had it.

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Crosswnrri By EUGENE SHEFFER Thc Family Ctcus

By Bil Keane HorOSCOpe

From The Carroll Righter Institute

ACROSS 37 Tender 1 Confronts 38 Art class

6 Joplin opus 9 School zone warning

12 Worship

13 Earth-bound bird

-<14 Squad member

15 Scope

16 Arena event

18 Mexican conquistador

20 Actress Bancroft

21 Tarzan follower

23 In the dumps

24 Belief

25 After-dinner candy

27 Musical transition

29 Whole

31 Salvage

35 Loved one, French-style

staple

41 Actress Lupino

43 Zero

44 Jai

45 Vast

47 Stuck-up quality

49 That is

52 Terminus

53 Dined

54 Old photo color

55 Moines

56 Blushing

57 Despised

DOWN

1 Distant

2 Nabokov novel

3 Harmonize, old-style

4 Therefore

5 Visionaries

6 Move back

7 Andys partner

8 Colt, e.g.

9 Play part

10 Actor Greene

11 Chose

17 Embrace

Solution time: 28 mins.

SSQi Qiitia

asa

aanamasD sacas

SEifaiiaa [isiiass ass aaa [saos sao a[TiEi!2] [aans cusas

Yesterdays answer 3-24

19 Refinement

21 Pierres pal

22 Brooch 24 Actors

signal 26 Bit of strategy 28 Puzzle diagrams 30 Guevara

32 Thought

33 Swiss canton

34 Slippery one

36 Ran wild in the streets

38 Walked nervously

39 Solo

40 Vegas hotel 42 Witness

group

45 Quote

46 Cartoonists

lightbulb? 48 Pitcher part

50 Sprechen

Deutsch?

51 Smidgen

1989 Bil Keane Out by Cowtes Synd Inc

10 11

32 33

We finished all the eggs, so now were decorating Daddys golf balls.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY March 25

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Relationships are in focus. Plan a great day with friends and family. Get out of the old rut and locate new adventures and excitement. '

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You may have to push yourself a little to get going. This is one of those easy and passive days that allow for personal time and rest.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): It is easy for you to feel in a rut. Let life sparkle when you have free time, but dont neglect basics that may come to haunt you later.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You are independent and may wish for more free time this friendly day. Activities will be more enjoyable ifyougetaheadstart.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Somyirojects you plan today may be inappropriate for other family members. This may lead to restlessness and a feeling of being left out.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Shop, but hold off on the final purchase of a big item until you investigate further. Get all the facts. Take the family along and eat out.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Make a major domestic adjustment during this time while you are open to new ideas. Be vicarious, sneak off to a romantic spot.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): The moon in your sign brings forth good judgment, intuition and sensuality. Enjoy yourself more with conservative activities.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): The early morning may test your diplomatic nature. Finances improve. Now do something fun that you have been putting off.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Home improvement plans may temporarily be set aside. Trust intuition to deliver the best social variety and excitement.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): It may be necessary to compromise and to leave some hopes behind. The results will feel the same if you realize the positive cycle.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): A gossiper who has your ear is up to no good and should be avoided. Evening plans will be exciting if you invite favorite friends.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

A STEP IN THE WRONG DIRECTION!

CRYPTOQUIP

GSV NZMOB NRORGZIB LU-

URXVIH LIXSVHGIZ RH

XZOOVW Z YIZHH YZMW.

Yaatcrdays Cryptoqnip: THE MANICURIST COULD STORE MOST OF HER TOOLS IN A FILE FOLDER.

Todays Ciyptoquip clue: X equals C

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH # Q 10 3 S? K 10 9 6 0 AQ6 4 A K 3 WEST EAST

474 4AKJ5

Q 5 3 2 9 Void

0843 OJ 10 972

4 96 5 2 4 10 8 7 4

SOUTH 4 9 8 6 2 <7 A J8 74 0 K 5 4 Q J The bidding:

North East South West

14 14 2 S? Pass

4 9 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Seven of 4 We all have a bit of larceny in our hearts. If we indulge our weakness in everyday life, the consequences could be disgraceful. If we do so at the bridge table and are successful, we can earn accolades from our peers.

We are taught from the day we learn bridge never to overcall on a four-card suit. We are taught wrongly. If you can show a good four-card major, such as Easts, at the one-level, it is criminal not to do so. In this case the overcall had little effect, except to get West off to the right lead. North, who had rated his hand as too strong for a one no trump opening, showed his values by bouncing into game at his second turn.

West led the top of his spade doubleton. East won the jack and king, and continued with the ace. The normal action by West would be to discard a minor-suit card, and had West done so declarer would have had a better than SO percent chance of guessing right in the trump suit.

Instead, West came up with a devilish ploy. Instead of sluffing, he ruffed his partners ace (another no-no, according to bridge lore) and shifted to a diamond, taken by dummys ace.

Consider the position from declarers point of view. He had been wondering how to tackle the trump suit when it seemed that his problem had been solved for him. If West were guardiilg the queen of trumps, why should he ruff his partners trick? So he called for the tables king of heartsdown one.

It is quite likely that, left to his own devices, declarer would have started trumps by leading the ace

from hand on the theory that, since West was short in spades, he was more likely to have heart length. Therefore, we salute West for his acumen in giving declarer a nudge in the wrong direction.

For information abont Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Tired Of All That Junk In Your Garage? Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Visers Will Help You Move It!

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OARrilLD

B-'l o The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Friday. March 24, 1989Rent-A-Judge Plan Gives Justice By The HourBy Michael FleemanTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - With nasty allegations flying and millions of dollars on the line, actress Valerie Harper and the Lorimar studio wanted their legal battle last year resolved as quickly as possible.

But in Los Angeles, where the courts are as congested as the freeways, it would take five years before a civil trial could begin to decide whether Miss Harper was wrongly fired or wrongly quit the Valerie's Family TV sej<ies.

The lawyers took a shortcut; for $50,000. they got their own judge, bailiff, clerk and court reporter for a trial held in a leased public courtroom before a jury selected from the public rolls.

Within a year, the jury awarded Miss Harper SI.85 million in damages and a cut in Lorimars future profits that could be worth $15 million.

In contrast, the Los Angeles Superior Court jury that last month awarded Marc Christian $21.75 million did so nearly four years after Christian filed a lawsuit against former lover Rock Hudson alleging that the movie star concealed the fact he had AIDS. The huge award is certain to be appealed.

With civil court systems seriously backlogged across the country, thousands of litigants are finding out that they can afford to rent their own judge.

Retired jurists are returning to the bench for fees from $150 to $250 an hour. Companies arranging rent-a-judge cases are reporting record business. And litigants and lawyers say the speedy, private proceedings are the best thing to come along in the American legal system since the Bill of Rights.

But the proliferation of such cases has many in legal circles yelling "objection. Critics say private adjudication often discriminates against the

poor, raises profound constitutional questions and may be luring fine judges off the bench for an early, lucrative retirement.

Im worried that were getting a two-tiered system of justice: one for the group of people who can afford to hire a judge and one for the group of people who cannot, said American Bar Association President Robert Raven.

Attorneys for the poor and minorities want the legal establishment to take a hard look at private adjudication and implement what they call long-overdue reforms in the public system.

No one who is powerful enough in the public svstem is going to want to change it if there are other options. Were getting a deluxe justice system for the rich and a deteriorating form for the poor, said Robert Gnaizda of Public Advocates, which provides legal service for the poor and minorities.

An estimated 800,000 civil law'suits will be filed in the United States this year. 100,000 of them in Los Angeles County where 60,000 cases are backlogged and the wait for trial routinely stretches three to five years. The average wait nationwide is 18 months.

This legal gridlock creates an expensive waiting game that generally ends as lawyers fees mount and nerves crack. More than 95 percent of civil cases are settled out of court, many within hours before the scheduled start of a trial and after years of waiting.

Rent-a-judge firms offer an attractive alternative. The wait for a judge is about a month, many disputes are settled in a matter of hours, and satisfaction is practically guaranteed. Fewer than 10 percent of decisions are appealed.

Were getting busier and busier every month, said John Trotter, retired presiding justice of the California Court of Appeals and now vice president of Judicial Arbitration and Mediation Services in Santa Ana.

Lawmakers Say USDA Ignoring Drought

Judicial Arbitration, with 80 retired judges, hears more than 600 cases a month. Its competitor, industry leader Judicate, of Philadelphia, predicts it will hear 10,000 cases this year, up from 4,000 last year.

Such cases move smoothly because many trial rules are discarded and both sides have agreed on the judge and on whether the judge will act as a mediator or issue a decision. If the judge makes a ruling, the lawyers can file an appeal in the public court system, getting a big jump on everybody else.

We cut right to the problem, said Trotter. We dont have the formalities, the requirements, the pretrial rigamarole of the public system. Were highly effective.

These were the benefits attorneys in the Harper-Lorimar dispute had in mind when they hired retired Superior Court Judge William Hogoboom.

Things went smoothly. We selected a very competent judge, were able to set a time schedule that we could stick to and rely on and set up whatever procedures were convenient, said Miss Harpers attorney, Barry Langberg

Lorimar wanted the dispute settled quickly out of fear it wouldnt be allowed to use the name Valerie in the title while the suit was pending. Miss Harper feared that allegations from Lorimar that she was a temperamental star would keep her from working elsewhere.

She wanted a quick trial and we wanted a quick trial. It worked out perfectly, said Lorimar attorney Donald Engel.

Miss Harpers battle with Lorimar has become one of the best known rent-a-judge cases, second perhaps only to the daily disputes aired nationally on The Peoples Court, essentially a televised form of private adjudication.

But the Harper-Lorimar trial was unique in that it had a jury and all the judicial trimmings. Most rent-a-judge cases cover matters like insurance claims or bickering between companies over trade secrets heard before a lone judge. / "

Supporters of private adjudication say these disputes fall within the 95 percent of cases that would probably have been settled out of court anyway

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Farm state lawmakers say the U.S. Department of Agriculture is mishandling last years emergency drought relief and ignoring this years arid, potentially disastrous conditions on the High Plains.

Rep. Bill Sarpalius, a Texas Democrat and member of House Agriculture subcommittee on wheat, soybeans and feed grains, said the Texas Panhandle is extremely dry,

yet he can't find out from anybody what we can do to help our farmers.

At a hearing Thursday, an angry Rep. Pat Roberts. R-Kan., said the central part of the country is blowing away ... and I can't get any damn answers, because of the Bush administrations slow pace in filling key policy jobs at USDA.

People are crawling out of train wrecks faster ... than theyre getting people on board, Roberts said during a subcommittee hearing on

USDAs handling of the $3.9 billion drought bill.

Milton Hertz, administrator of USDAs Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, countered that farmers receiving drought benefits do not face an undue paperwork burden. He also said he doesnt believe the agency has suffered during the transition to the Bush administration.

As of Feb. 28, more than 558,000 producers have received disaster payments and emergency feed

assistance amounting to more than $2.7 billion. Hertz testified.

The amount paid to date represents 70 percent of what the agency anticipates will go to farmers stricken by the devastating drought of 1988, he said.

Hertz said he was not aware of efforts at USDA to draft 1989 drought relief, although subcommittee chairman Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan., said its no secret the central part of America is blowing away right now.'

Were really not in competition with the courts, said William Mac-dici

Queen, vice president of Judicate. What were doing is in fact an alternative to a settlement negotiated by the parties. We are able to provide what people intended in the first place.

Another benefit of the rent-a-judge system comes to litigants seeking to keep their trial proceedings secret. Unlike public trials in this country, the news media can be barred from rent-a-judge courtrooms if both parties agree.

Raven and other skeptics concede there may be a place for the rent-a-judge concept, that many disputes dont have to wallow in the courts awaiting a trial that may not be necessary in the first place. They also want this kind of short-cut available to everyone, not just those who can afford it, and not at the expense of the public court system.

The ultimate solution is to make the public system better and eliminate much of the demand for rent-a-judges. Raven said. Its the attorneys who should be taking the lead on this. They should be shouting like hell.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

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Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personis In Memor'am Card Qf Thanks Special Notices Travel & Tours Automotive ^ Child Ca'e Day Nuseni Health Care Employment For Sale Instruction Lost Ana Founc Business Sencces

Busi'iessOcso'tf'' es

122

'eacne's

062

P'o'ess^oca'

'24

^ecinicaii^'ades

063

Home

125

' Ao'k Waniea

064

Beal Esiae

13C

Waniec

19C

Acs'a'sa's

131

Roommate (tVanted

192

Loans Ana Moiigages

153

Warned Bi,y

'94

Berais

. 160

Wanted To tease

196

Wanted Id Rent

198

Wanted

Help vVanteo

Aommist'arive

Clerical

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

356

057

058

059 06C 36'

Rent/Lease

Apartnien! pQ' Pent Business Rentals Campers Fo' Rent Co-dominiums Por Rent Pa'ms pQr lease

163

167

170

Houses =or Ren:

'73

jeeps And Vans

040

MoBiie Homes For Sale

LOIS For Rent

'75

ruCKS Ror Sale

041

Mobile Home Insurance

Verchand'se Renta's

177

Rets

050

Musical Instruments

MoG'ie Homes Fo'Rent

179

Antiques

066

Sporting Goods

MoD'ie Home'Lots For Ren;

180

Auctions

069

Woodstoves.

Otf'ce Spacs Fo' Rem

181

Building Supplies

. 072

Commercial Properly

flesoH Property Fo'Rent

184

Fuel Wood Coal

. 080

Condominiums Fo' Sale

Rooms Ror Rent '

185

Rurmture

081

Farms For Sale

Garage-Yard Sales

.082

Houses For Sale

Sale

Heavy Equipment,

. 084

Business Investment Property

Housenoiq Goods

085

Investment Propehy

Autos For Sale.....

Rarm Eduipment.

086

Land For Sale

011-029

Farm Rroducts

088

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

Bicycles For Sale .

030

Rruils S Vegetacies

089

Lois For Sale.....

Boats And Motors .

...032

LivestocK'

092

Resort Property Ror Sale

Camping Equipmen! . .

. .034

Insu'ance

095

Timberland & Timber

Cycles For Sale........

. 036

Miscellaneous

099

Townhouses Ror Sale

.\0

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF ANCILLIARY ADMINISTRATOR. C.T.A. The undersigned James A. Hodges, Jr , having qualified on January 17, 1989, as Ancilliary Administrator, C.T A. of the Estate of Lorenz Neuhoff, Jr , late of Sarasota County, Florida, this is fo notify all persons hav ing claims against the Estate fo present them to the undersigned Ancilliary Administrator, C.T A., in care of White & Allen, P.A., t06 South McLewean Street, Kinston, North Carolina, 28501, on or before September 10, t989, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to the Estate are requested to make immediate payment to James A, Hodges, Jr., in care of White & Allen, P.A., 10 South McLe-wean Street, Kinston, North Carolina 28501.

This the 10th day of March, 1989.

ESTATE OF LORENZ NEUHOFF, JR JAMES A. HODGES, JR ANCILLIARY MINISTRATOR, C.T.A.

WHITE it ALLEN, P.A 106 South McLewean Street Kinston, North Carolina 28501 March 10,17,24,31,1989

A D

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals, in duplicate, (umbing ct

from Plumbing contractors on ly, will be received by The Pitt-Greenville Airport Author! ty, Airport Administration Of-

001 Public Notices

tices, Greenville, North Carolina, on March 31, 1989, until 3:00 PM, local time, at which time and place all proposals re ceived will be publicly opened and read aloud.

Bidders are invited to submit proposals for Terminal Building Expansion, FAA AlP No. 3 37 0028-07 at The PiH-Greenville Airport, Greenville, North Carolina on the proposal forms provided. Other proposal forms will not be accepted.

The complete examination and understanding of the existing

facility, site, construction plans, ifi

specifications and contract documents of the proposed work is necessary to properly submit a proposal. Construction plans, specifications and contract documents are available tor ex amination and may be obtained form the office of The LPA GROUP INCORPORATED, 2530 Devine Street; Columbia, SC 29250; (803) 254-2211; Attention: Architectural Division; for a cost of Seventy-five Dollars ($75.00) per set which will be refunded to bona fide bidders it returned in satisfactory unmarked condition by April 30, 1989. Plans and specifications are on file in the AGC Room in

Raleigh and Fayetteville, North iC

Carolina; ASAC Plan Room in Kinston, North Carolina; and Dodge Room in Greenville, Charlotte, and Raleigh, North Carolina

A proposal bond in the form set out in the contract documents or certified check In the amount of not less than five percent (5%) of the total bid amount must accompany each bid.

Successful bidder will be re quired to execute and to provide a Payment Bond and Performance Bond each in an amount of not less than one hundred per cent (100%) of the total value of the contract awarded to hhn with a satisfactory surety or sureties for the full and faithful performance of the work.

This project Is a Federal Aid Project under the provisions of Airways and Airport Improve ment Act of 1982 and as amend ed by the Airport & Airways

Safety and Capacity Act of 1987. tdatory

Certain mandatory federal re quirements are included in the proposal documents. The bid der s attention Is also invited to the General Conditlons-Federal Requirements regarding labor provisions, minimum wage rates, EEO and Disadvantaged Business Requirements as

001 Public Notices

outlined in the contract docu ments.

The Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority, in accordance with Title IV of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, 78 Sfat, 252, 42 USC 2000d to 2000d 4 and Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations, Depart ment of Transportation, Subtitle A, Office of the Secretary, Part 21, Nondiscrimination In Feder

ally assisted programs of the Department of Transportation

issued pursuant to such Act, hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirmatively ensure that, in any contract entered into pur suant to this advertisement, disadvantaged business enter

prises will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in

response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, national origin or sex in consideration for an award.

The bidder shall certify, by submission of this proposal, that neither it nor its principals is presently debarred, suspended, proposed for debarment, declared ineligible, or voluntarily excluded from participation of this transaction by any Fed

eral Department or agency thdrav

No bid may be withdrawn after closing time tor the receipt of proposals tor a period of sixty (60) d^s.

The Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority reserves the right to waive any informalities or ir regularities In or reject any or all bids and to award or refrain from awarding the contract tor the work as may serve their best sole interest.

Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority ^

Mr. Jack Dutfus I

Chairman

March 24,1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix esti ........

of the estate of Robert Lee Mills, Jr., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres eni them to the undersigned Executrix on or before September 24, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery, All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

Thls21st day ofAAarch. 1989

Maxine Ri^g^s^Mllls

Rt.2, Box'

Greenville, NC 27858 E xecutrix of the estate of Robert Lee Mills, Jr., deceased March 24,31; April 7,14,1989

Make

UnempIoYiTient

Temporary

There probably is a job out there that needs you, and the way to get it is to

CHECK THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIEDS!

Classifieds...the road to success!

The Dally Reflector

752-6166

001 Public Notices

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

Proposals including Qualifica tions and Experience for Pro tessional Services for Land Acquisition projects at the Pitt Greenville Airport are re

quested. The prbfessionai ser vices anticipated include land

appraisal, land surveying, chase negotiations, and

IBE

Plan Preparation. Submittals should provide the following information: Name of firm. Loca tion of office where work will be performed; List of references including Names; Addresses; Telephone numbers and a brief description of similar projects involving Federal/State funds over the past five years; Name and qualifications of personnel who will work on these projects; Certificate of errors and omis

Sion and general liability surance and EEO policy. State

ments must be received by the close of business on April 14, 1989. 1989 Statements should be forwarded to Mr. James G. Tur cotte, Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority, P.O. Box 671, Greenville, North Carolina 27835. Statements must be selected and marked "Professional Ser vices Proposal." To be consid ered, proposals must include all information requested in these instructions.

March 24,1989

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING A Escort Service. Find your dreammate Cain 778 3579 anytime.

007 Special Notices EATS

COmttO. Kids

baskets begin at under $5 Also many adult baskets. We Deliver. Call Baskets By Choice, 746-8)49.

OYMNAitlCS FOR APRIL, a

fun program. Call April at 355-or 752 <^ '

3232 or 752 9432. Check lor sum mer gymnastics, tool

INDIVIDUAL Membership at

Greenville Athletic Club. 1 year membership 830 9361.

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758-2452.

"WEDDING RECEPTION

Specialists". We can do your spring or summer wedding. Call 756 6244, 756 1544 or 746-6498.

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

BUICK 1985 Century, automatic, power steering, power brakes, tilt, cruise. Great buy at only $5,300. Call Leith Chrysler/ Plymouth/Dodge, 1-800 451 0698.

1983 BUICK LE SABRE

Limited, loaded, excellent condition inside and out, good tires. $3,495. Call 756 7382.

1984 BUICK Regal Fully equip ped. $3,595. Call 752 2807.

1984 REGAL Limited. Fully loaded. $5100. 757 1392, 355 6521.

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1986 Camaro Z28 Automatic, f tops and more. Priced to sell at $8,320. Call Leith Chrysler/Plymouth/ Dodge, 1 800 451 0698.

CITATION, 1980, low mileage, loaded, 4 door, one owner. Call

752-7684

1977 MALIBU CLASSIC. Good condition. Call 752 3573 after 6 p.m.

1979 CAMARO. Fully equipped. $2900 Call 752 2807.

1980 MONTE CARLO. Air, power brakes and steering. Good condition. Price negotiable. 752-6199 or 830 9368.

1981 CHEVETTE 4 speed, 4 door, excellent condition, new tires and battery, air, Am/Fm. $1395. Call George, 355-6003.

1983 CHEVROLET Suburban, 60,000 miles, third seat, custom stereo, Michellns, Reese hitch, 350 V-8, excellent condition. $6895. 1 975 3168.

016

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1989 Lebaron Con vertible, Pre spring Special! Brand New! Priced to sell at $14,900 Call Leith Chrysler/ Plymouth/Dodge, 1 800 451 0698.

CHRYSLER 1987 Lebaron, 2 door, automatic, air and more! Great buy at only $8,750. Call Leith Chrysler/Plymouth/ Dodge, 1 800 451 0698

CHRYSLER 1986 Laser XT XE T-fops, leather and more. Priced to sell at $7,980 Call Leith Chrysler/Plymouth/Dodge, I-800 451 0698

1979 CHRYSLER Cordoba with air conditioning $800. 752 2807

018

Ford

FORD 1986 Escort, loaded, tilt. crulM, air conditioning, power steering. Priced to sell at $4,650. Call Leith Chrysler/ Plymouth/Dodge, t 800 451 0698 1967 FORD Galaxy 500 x cellent condition Call 753 2585

1979 FORD FAIRMONT. 4 door, 6 cylinder, air. Good condition. $900. 756 0091

I9SS THUNDERBIRO,

automatic, air, AM/FM stereo. Will sell for payoff of $4900. Call 757 3434 or 752 2255.

1988 MUSTANG OT. 5.0 liter.

candy apple red, gray Interior, T top, loaded. Mint condition

Take over payments. 792 6319

018

Ford

1977 THUNDERBIRO 61,000 miles, super excellent cindition. $2195. Call George, 355-6003.

1974 STATIONWAGON. Under 100,000 miles, 1 owner. Power brakes and steering. 752-3447,

019

Lincoln

1973 LINCOLN TOWN CAR New

paint, good tires, 66,000 actual miles, Am/Fm 8 track. Make otter. Call 355-5767.

020 Mercury

MERCURY 1985 Lynx, air, AM/FM stereo. Priced to Move at $3,250! Call Leith Chrysler/ Plymouth/Dodge, 1 800 451 0698. MERCURY 1988 Cougar, Load ed! Priced to move at $9,450. Call Leith Chrysler/ Plymouth/Dodge, 1-800 451-0698.

1979 CAPRI RS. V-8, 79,000 miles, new battery. $1,250. Call 752-6313.

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1989 Reliant LE, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo. Priced to sell at only $8,680. Call Leith Chrysler/Plymouth/ Dodge, I 800 451 0698.

PLYMOUTH 1987 Reliant, automatic transmission, good transportation. Priced to move at $5,450. Call Leith Chrysler/ Plymouth/Dodge, 1-800-451 0698.

PLYMOUTH 1988 Horizon, 4 door, less than 500 miles. Priced to sell now! $5,250. Call Leith Chrysler/Plymouth/Dodge, 1-800 451 0698.

1979 PLYMOUTH Volarle. $1150. Call 758 5844or 830-0529.

023

Pontiac'

A NICE BUY, 1985 Ponfiac Sun bird 2-door, 4 cylinder, fuel Injected engine, automatic, air, stereo. Excellent condition. Asking $3,995.355-2261, ask for John.

1981 PONTIAC WAGON, air.

wire wheels, dependable family car. $2000. 758 0341 after 6.

1985 GRAND PRIX Cruise, tilt, stereo, atr, new tires, 58,000 miles. $5800. Call 756-5875.

1987 PONTIAC FIERO lor sale Call 830 0849after 3:00p.m.

024 Foreign Cars

MUST SELL 1987 Nissan Sentra XE Sport Coupe. Silver, Am/Fm cassette, 40,000 miles $7200. Call 746 4104

SAAB SALES AND SERVICES

NC's oldest dealer. B & K Saab, Historic Tarboro 823 3145.

PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977-0625

TOYOTA 1 98 7 Camry, automatic, air, AM/FM, tow miles. Priced to sell at $9,150. Call Leith Chrysler/ Plymouth/Dodge, 1 800 451 0698.

1976 TOYOTA Basic Iranspor tatlon. Call 355-6514.

1979 DATSUN 280ZX. Good con ditlon. Call 355-9142, evenings.

1979 VW RABBIT Automatic, air, $1200. 1975 MG Midget, needs work. $1,000 Call 752 5494.

1982 VOLVO GL. all options, very good condition $3500 Call 756 6569

1983 MAZDA 636 workshop manual, $25, ($47 new). Call

1984 BMW 733. metallic gray, 67,000 miles, extra clean.

$17,500 Kinston. 1-S23-410S, 1-523 5311.

ins BMW 318 i. 2 door, automatic, sunroof, 67,000 miles, full 2 year warranty. $11,000. 756-2595 or 756 9130.

I98S NISSAN 300ZX. Turbo, t top, 5 speed, loaded, 52,000 miles, full 2 year warranty $10,000 756 2595 nr 756 9130.

024 Foreign Cars

1970 VOLKSWAGEN $495. Call 752 8477.

I98S SUBARU GL Wagon, air, very good condition, 38,500 miles, $4000, David, 752 0813.

1985 VOLKSWAGON JETTA 4

doors, automatic, AM FM stereo/cassette, air, alloy wheels, 39,000 miles. Polar-lce Silver color. Excellent condi-tion. $6300. After 6pm, 756 9730.

1986 HONDA Accord LX 5 speed, charcoal gray. 65,000 miles, excellent condition, all power, $7800 or best otter. 757 0760.

1986 PORSCHE 944, mahoga

ny/gray, fully equipped. $19, or best otter. Call 758 3246

1986 TOYOTA CELICA GT, fully loaded Including sun roof, 21,000 miles, white with blue interior. Call 746 4976.

in7 Honda Prelude SI, excellent condition, loaded, extended warranty, $11,500. 756 1962.

1987 TOYOTA Supra Turbo. Ex cellent condition, fully loaded. 919 566 4298.

1988 HONOA 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 -576;

miles. 946-5762 days; 355 2955 evenings, ask tor Tom.

1988 HONDA CIVIC, fully load ed, excellent condition. $6,500. Call 758-3494 atter6:00pm

Auto Parts & Service

PEUGEOT SALES AND SERVICE

All makes and models. Call Steve Baker, East Carolina Peugeot, 35S-3333.

1980 CHEVROLET Chevette Parts. Call 830 0699.

030 Bicycles For Sale

WOMEN'S 10-SPEEO 26" Takara, $150. Man's 27" Sears, $65. Stationary Sears FXC-6000, $75. Call 752-3285.

032 Boats & Motors

B&KMARINE

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and AAerCruiser service center; All Evinrude 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, Hummingb Ird LCR, galvanized trailer and 50 horsepower Mercury. Both like new and less than 30 hours on motor Can be water tested. 1-244-2670 after 6:00 p. m.

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

Service on outboard motors. Big

savings on engine re builds. We (II

buy and sell used motors Authorized Long trailer dealer

Billy's Marine & Repair, Bell's

Fork area, 3S5 2793.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

We are Pitt County's only

Authorized AAercury Yamaha Evinrude dealer. We will not be

undersold by anyone and we lie

have capable service people with over 89 years experience. Call 758 5938.

LEFTOVER YAMAHAS. Less than cost. Example: 90 TNT SS Prop. Cost 14,440. Closeout $3,895 plus shipping and tax. Greenville Marine, 758 5938. MERCUliYS less than cost. Ex ample: 80 ELPT. $3,759 plus shipping and tax. Greenville Marine,)

and tax. ,'758 5938.

TUNA TOWER Hydro Steer, Morse controls, rocket launch rod holders, excellent condition. $2200.1-975 3168.

032 Boats & Motors

MERCURY OUTBOARD 115

horsepower. Excellent condi tion. One owner. $1,500. 752-4990.

16'/j' 1989 Crestliner, factory demo. Fish/ski. 90 horsepower galvanized trailer. Full warranty! 756-0286.

16' Privateer side console, 40 horespower, Cox' galvanized frailer. Factory warranty! 1989 model. Must sell. At cost. 756-0286.

18' BUCCANEER DAY SAILER

with trailer. <ood condition. $1800 or best offer. 758-0930 after 6p.m.

1982 HOBIE 16', galvanized trailer, Hoy box, twin traps

Harken equipment, righting system, hot stick, excellent con

dition. $2495.1-975 3168.

1984 19' CENTER console, semi-V, 115 horsepower tilt and trim, toot control electric motor, galvanized float-on trailer. $4,900. Call 758 6925.

1985 BAYLINER 19' cuddy cabin, porta potty, full canvas boat cover, 125 horsepower outboard motor. Garage kept, excellent condition. 1-800-537 6820 days, ask for Mike; nights, 756-7149. $5,495.

1987 CHAPARRAL 198 CXL. On

ly 50 hours, VHF, compass, fathometer, full covers, Cox EZ Loader, $12,500.355-6817 after 4.

1988 EVINRUOES less than cost. Example: 225 horsepower. $5,995 plus shipping and fax. Greenville Marine, 758-5938.

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.

034 Camping Equipment

JAYCO POP-UP Camper. Sleeps 7. Immaculate. Screen porch and canopy. $1950. 746 4105 after 5pm.

1986 COLEMAN SEQUOIA

pop-up. Sleeps 7, awning, many extras. Used only 10 times. $3500 or best otter. Call 1-792-5894.

1987 COLEMAN WILLIAMSBURG camper. Like new Fully equipped. 756-2874 leave message.

1987 JAYCO 10 toot, like new, canopy and screened porch, 758 0286 after 5 p.m.

1989 TRAVEL TRAILER 32' self contained, loaded. Must sale this week. $9,850 or best offer. Will deliver. 1-735-7911, Ext 214.

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA 700 SHADOW. Water cool drive-shaft, 4,000 miles. Call 946 2854.

YAMAHA 360 Motorcycle, Good condition. 2 helmets. $500. Call after 6, 752 4224.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1974 AMC JEEP Chrome rims, rebuilt engine. Runs great. 2 fops. $1995. George at 355 6003.

041

Trucks

1967 FORD With utility bed, Needs motor. $200. 1982 Ford truck motor, 300 6 cylinder, $175. 355-5379 after 6pm.

1979 FORD COURIER. Lioht duty small truck with cap. Stan

dard tramsission, new tires, good battery, guages, trailer hitch, long bed. Possibly needs new engine. $500. Call 830 9236.

miles. $3,900

talV

756 2476,

1984 FORD 4X4. Extra clean. Serious calls only. 752-2429 after 6pm.

1987 BRONCO XLT. Navy/gray,' fully loaded, captain's chairs, 23,500 miles. $14,500 negotiable 756 9162 after 5:30.

044

Child Care

FULL TIME Babysitter in our home, possible live-in, tor 1 year old, own transportation. Non-smoker and references. 756 7200,

HAVE 3 OPENINGS in my.

home daycare. Call anytime, 355 5693

LADY WOULD like to keep child in her home on Staton House Fire Department Road. 756 7186

MOTHER OF 2 would like to keep children in her home In Ayden. 746 4769.

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 in my home during the day. $40 a week. Call day or night 756-9216, ask for Dorothy.

050

Pets

AKC BASSET HOUND puppies.

150 each.

males and females. $1 Tri color. Call 752 5874

AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pups. Registered. Black or Butt. Wormed and shots. $125 752-2696.

AKC COCKER SPANIELS, 3

males, 2 females 1 black and white parti; red, black and butt. 758-6633 after 3:00 p.m

AKC GERMAN Shepherd, 1 year. All shots. Excellent tor protection. 757-1806.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies. Excellent pets and hunting stock. 756-5966.

AKC LAB PUPPIES, champ onship and hunting stock, all three colors. 355-4831.

AKC MINIATURE Male Dachshund Puppy. Black/red, 10 weeks old SIM. 752 8384. -

AKC REGISTERED Miniature Dachshund Puppies. Long and short hair males and females Call 746 8253

1975 DODGE VAN Tradesman. 8 passenger, 62,000 miles, 1 owner. Excellent condition. $2995. Call George, 355 6003.

1984 FORD VAN XL 56,000 miles, dual air, excellent condition, $6500. Call 758 2300days

041

Trucks

A 1986 Ford Ran

noer pickup. Can be seen at 105 West Greenville Blvd. Call 355 7627 days; 757-3121 nights.

FORD 1988 RANGER Air condl Honing, Am/Fm. Priced to move at $6,2M. Call Leith Chrysler/Plymouth/Dodge, 1-800 4510^.

SHARP, SMALL PICK UP 1986 Dodge Ram 0-50. Sports package. Fully loaded $5,695. One owner 355 8971.

1974 FORD PICK-UP, runs good. $600. Call 756 8531.

AKC REGISTERED Boxer puppies. Fawn .and white. Females, $150. Males $200. Ready to go first week In April. Cal I after 6:00 p. m., 830-0543. AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIES, $M Call 756 5419.

AKC TOY POODLES and Regis tered Border Collies. 746 4328.

ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPS

AKC. 355-3541 or 355-6492.

BABY CONURE AND CAGE.

$3M negotiable. Must sell. Calf 7520494.

BEAGLE PUPPIES. 8 weeks old. Wormed and shots. $40, 752 6616.

CFA PERSIAN And Himalayen

Stud Service. KIttyvillage

lyen

dal

tery Kinston. 527-1 FOR SALE: BASSETT hound

puppies, one black, one red, both males, full blooded, 6 months

old. To good home $125 each tirm. 355 3426after 6:00 p.m.

FOR SALE Winger Spaniel Puppies. AKC Registered, ready In 3 weeks. Pick now while litter

It plentiful. 753 4022,964 4484. LAB/OOLOEN RETRIEVER

756

mmmmmmThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Frida v Classifi eds

Friday, March 24.1389 B-11

FULL BLOODED Golden Re trievers, 7 males, 4 females, sire and dam on premises. Ready March JSth. 821005 after 6:00

LARGE BEAUTIFUL AKC Male Collie. Sable and white, excellent stud. 746-2758.

RED FEMALE Persian kitten. 8 weeks old. Kinston, 527-8275.

SPECIAL 10 gallon aquarium starter kit tank, *14,95. Baby ducks, chicks and rabbits for Easter. Also Parakeets $8.95, Cocateils, hamsters and rabbits. Mill's Tropical Fish Shop 8. Bird Farm, iocated on Stokes Highway. Hours: 10-8p.m. 758-6777.

TWO POMERANIAN puppies, blondish/brown, maie and femaie, not rotated. Price neoo-tiable. 524-5040. ^

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ASSISTANT MANAGERS AND CUSTOMER SERVICE

REPRESENTATIVES Needed for New

BLOCKBUSTER VIDEO STORE

Responsibilities inciude: stocking, checking tapes in and out and assisting customers. Appli cants must be mature and wili ing to work any shift. We offer a comMtitive satary, exceilent benefits and career growth op portunities.

Qualified candidates call Russ Keith at 756-2792 for an appointment.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

AREA FIRM SEEKING per

sonable individual for general office position. Must possess ex cellent typing and grammar skills. Benefits package* included. Opportunity for advancement. Send resume by April 7, 1989 to: DR 1294, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

CUSTOMER ASSISTANT Need ed for rapidly expandinfa Farm ville business. Good com munlcation and clerical skills needed. Please call S. Newkirk at 753-7121 for interview.

DATA ENTRY CLERK Needed for rapidly expanding Farmville business. Good data entry and clerical skills needed. Please call S. Newkirk at 753 7121 for in terview.

PART-TIME REAL ESTATE

secretary needed to work 5:00-7:00 p.m. 4 nights a week. North Carolina real estate license re-quired. Ask for Ann at 756-6666.

PART-TIME Real Estate Secre tary. Must have bookkeepinc and computer skills. Land masters Real Estate, 830-0005.

personnel, INC.

AAeeting your temporary needs

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EX ECUTIVE positions available. Word processor and clerical skills needed. Call Personnel Inc., 752 1811.

SECRETARIAL POSITION

with Farmville accounting firm Send resume to: Secretary,

PO Box 725, Farmville, NC 27828

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., Tuesday-Thursday,

DENTAL HYGENIST For Gen

eral dentist in Robersonville Competitive salary, pleasant working conditions. 795-3137.

ECHOCARDIOGRAPHY and

Stress Technician needed for busy cardiology office. Must be experienced, dependable and personable. Excellent salary and benefit package. Send resume to: Office Manager, 2000 Venture Tower Drive, Suite 300, Greenville, NC 27834 or call 757-3266.

HOMEMAKER HOME Health Aides for Beaufort and Pamlico Counties. Certificate required. Aurora Home Health Agency. 322-7181 or 800-682 0019. EOE.

IMMEDIATE NEED for nurs ing assistants. All shifts, especially 11-7. Excellent sala-ry-benefits. Apply Triad Health Care Center or call Lou Tugwell, ADON or Andrea Swink, DON at 758-7100.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

full-time nurses to do hi-tech IV therapy in home care setting. Prefer nurses with ICU, CCU, Pediatric IV Therapy or Home Health experience of 2-4 years. Must be willing to travel In eastern NC. Competitive salary, car allowance and medical and dental benefits. Send resume to: Home Care, PO Box 30485, Raleigh, NC 27622-0485.

local family physicians o< Excellent workir

conditions.

LPN NEEDED Immediately in office.

working Blue Cross Disability and life in sorance provided. 2 weeks paid vacation and sick leave. Send resume to DRiH292, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

RN's only to do supplemental staffing at an hourly rate of $20. Accomodations for anyone traveling 30 miles or,more and work Ing 12 hours or more. For further information call Convalescence Care at 523 4811.

NOMORESHlFtWOftk!

Join the 8-5 crowd as an In-Service Nurse coordinator. Seeking an RN with critical Care experience to train others on use of state of the art medical equipment. A real career opportunity. Call 752-1811 to schedule your appointment for this move up. Personnel, Inc.

301 West 14th, Suite A Greenville, NC 27834 919-752-1811

T>tE PERFECT PART-TIME

Job, Monday Thursday,

12:30 - 4:30. Must have computer experience and be creative too. Call 752-3427, Wednesday and Thursday, 4-6 p.m

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 7J8-7100.

WANT TO MOONLIGHT? RN/ LPN needed 1 weekend per month plus occassional relief. 311 p.m. Jess Heizer, 753-5547.

080

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONAL RESUME At an affordable price. C.R. Writing 355-6390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

WE CAN OPEN THE DOOR TOYOURFUTUREII

Low fee personnel service. ASSISTANT MANAGER Must be mature, good with public relation and handling busy auto parts business. Pay commensurate with experience and erp formance. Call 752-6838 ask for Vickie.

BE YOUR OWN Boss Work your hours. Earn up to 50%. Sell Avon. Call 756-6396.

BODY REPAIR Technicians wanted. Due to our tremendous success, experienced and trainee positions available. Finest shop, best pay and best benefits In the area. Apply to Tony Altanase at Professional Body Works, 756 3471._

CASHIER/SALES ASSOCIATE Excellent opportunity. Full time position. Experience necessary, individual must be friendly and motivated. Must be dependable and like retail sales. Apply In pean for Interview or call for PpfMilntmant. 281)8 East lOth Street, Greenville, 752 1797. EOE/MF

AVON. Be a part of the Number 1 beauty company. Earn up to 50%. Call Carol, 756-7252.

COACH, Experienced for USS Sommer Swim Team. Refer-ences required. 1-823-6357.

COMPLETE DESK TOP

Publishing system. 2 Mac SE HD20 computers, one Lazer-writer plus, one Matrix Printer and all needed software. Will sale as package. One year old. $10,500. Call 756-2992.

CONVENIENCE STORE

clerks. Must be willing to work weekends and nights. Senior citizen applicants welcome. References required. Serious inquiries only need apply. Apply in person, Blount Petroleum, 1110 N. Memorial Drive, across from Airport.

CONVENIENCE STORE:

wanted, full or part-time help nights and weekends. Call Quick Step, 752-2940.

COSMETOLOGIST WANTED.

Booth rental and percentage. Call 752 8640or 355 6408.

DRY CLEANING PRESSER

Needed. 2105 Charles Street.

EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER

Needed for mid size hofel. Must possess basic accounting skills, administrative knowledge and high standards of cleanliness. Apply at Holiday Inn Atedical Center, 702 S. Memorial, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED AREA MANAGERS.

We are a medium sized contract cleaning company, operating in most major cities in eastern NC. We are presently seeking indi viduals witn 2 or more years of multiple job site management experience to join our rapidly expanding company. The posi tion requires a responsible, self-motivated individual who is committed to quality work and can manage, motivate and train people, relate well with clients, and organize new accounts. Ex cellent salary and transportation for the right individuals. If dedication and hard work is no stranger to you, and if a career with unlimited advancement potential is what you're looking for, we want to hear from you. Send resume and salary re-quirementsto: DRf1286,c/oThe Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

HELP WANTED: Plumbers. Experienced necessary. Call for an appointment. Snow Hill Plumbing & Heating, Snow Hill. 758-8450 or 747-3408.

HOUSE CLEANING workers wanted. Must live within 5 miles of Greenville and have own transportation. Must work fulltime, 40 hour week. References required, experience preferred. Call 355 7374.

IF YOU ARE A LICENSED

Cosmetologist and are tired of changing jobs and getting nowhere, call immediatley. 752-0603

FANTASTIC SAMS

has 11 important facts to offer that could change your career.

JOBS IN Australia. $11,000 to $60,000. Perth, Melbourne, Sydney, Darwin, Kagoorlie. Opportunities for Men and Women. Excellent pay and benefits. CALL NOW! 206-736 7000 exten Sion 124A (Call refundable)

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 experience. Apply in person at the new Kelway, 605-D Greenville Bout evard. 355-5208.

MAINTENANCE WORKER

Needed for 40 unit apartment complex located in Ayden. Responsible for maintenance care of the grounds and apartments. Will need a valid North Carolina Driver's license, car and local telephone. Will also need small tools. Contact Joy Foster at 746-3405. EOE.

MANAGERS Position available. Salary, bonus, paid vacation. Also fuli and part time positions available. Apply in Person at TCBY, 325 Arlington Blvd. No Phone Calls Please!

MECHANICALLY MINDED in

dividual for small appliance repair. Apply in person at 821 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville 757-0291.

MOTORCYCLE And Power equipment salesperson wanted. Full or part-time. Training available. Advancement potential. Send resume to DR#1295, c/oThe Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

EXPERIENCED Auto Mechanic in engines and transmissions. Pay commensurate with experience. Call 752-6838 ask for Vickie.

EXPERIENCED COUNTER

help needed for deli; permanent positions, 7:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m., weekend help and evening hours 5:00 9:00 p.m. available. Apply at Boulevard Bagel Shop, 327 Arlington Boulevard, 355-3311.

MOTORCYCLE, Watercraft, and light equipment mechanic/ technician wanted. From entry level to full-line. Call Randy at 291 7729.

EXPERIENCED PERSON To

care for elderly person, Saturday Sunday 8am-10pm. $4 an hour. 756-2333 8am-2pm, ask for Mrs. Adams.

EXPERIENCED maintenance person, full-time, for new apartment complex. Must have knowledge of plumbing, HVAC, general repairs. Carpentry a plus. Dependability and maturi-jy a must. References required, (fall 830 0661.

EXPERIENCED Shingle Roofers. Need own fools and transportation. Call 830-3633 after 7pm, ask for Mike.

NATIONAL PEST CONTROL

Company is seeking Termite Technician. Interesting work in termite control. We provide a truck and all equipment. All you need is a willingness to learn and a driver's license. Salary while training. Health insurance provided. For interview cali 756-6424.

NEED A GOOD JOB? We Need more help! Machine shop Automotive Mechanic. We will train right person. Call Auto Specialty Co. 758-1131.

NEEDED: AAobile home setup and service man. 752-6068.

NEEDED Immediately, Expe rienced starter/alternator rebuilder and/or general mechanic. Call David at 795-3110 days or 946-7910 nights.

FOOD AND BEVERAGE Direc tor Assistant needed for low volume hotel. Must have excellent managerial skills and knowledge of operating cost. Send con fidential resumes to: PO Box 8665, Greenville, NC 27835.

FOOD SERVICE Part and full time. Apply in person at Ernie's Famous Subs, 911 South Memorial Drive, Greenville from 2-4PM any day except Friday. No phone calls.

FULL TIME POSITION Avail able for Night Manager. Must have retail grocery experience. Salary commensurate with experience. Contact the Store AAanager at Farm Fresh for more information anytime Monday-Friday.

FULL-TIME Warehouseman wanted. Must be able to take inventory and operate forklift. Call 752-45( for appointment.

FULL TIME 30 40 hours per week, above minimum wage to start. Apply Monday-Thursday, 8-5; Adams Auto Wash, corner of Red Banks and Greenville Boulevard

FULL TIME BARN HELP

needed for horse stable. Hours AAonday-Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Must have own trans portation and be able to start immediatley. Call 746-4616.

FULL TIME HOSTESS and

waitress. Call 752-7111. Ming Dynasty Chinese Restaurant.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. A{

In person at (ieorge's signers. The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HAIR DESIGNER NEEDED

Apply in person at Heads Up, 318 Evans Street Mall.

HAND PACKERS For Food processor. Must be energetic, fast, good coordination. Own transportation and phone In home required. Call 746-6675 between 11 and 2PM for appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NIGHT SUPERVISOR Take charge supervisor for fast paced loading dock for local branch. Previous supervisory experience required. Self-starter and decisive. Send resume to: DR#1296, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATURE Experienced Salesperson or cashier. Must be able to work day or night. Apply in person at Cato's: The Plaza, Stantons Square or Farmville. No phone cal Is Please.

NOW ACCEPTING Applications For full and part time positions, 32-40 hours per week. We offer paid vacations, sick time, insurance, profit sharing, etc. Good work history anel refer enees required. Management possibilities available for those who Inspire to enhance their futures. Apply Short Stop Food Mart, Greenville Boulevard or 14th Street. No phone calls please. \

NOW HIRING Early morning hostess, banquet wait staff and dishwashers. Apply in person. Ramada Inn, 203 West Green ville Blvd.,2-4pm, Monday-Thursday. No phone calls.

NOW HIRING COOKS for 9:00 5:00 position. Applications taken 3:00-5:00, Monaay-Saturday.

NOW HIRING All positions, day and night shifts. Competitive wages, excellent benefits. Apply in person, Monday-Friday from 2-5 p.m. No calls please. Ryans Family Steak House, 3437 South Memorial. EOE

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 Memorial United AAeth-odist Church, 752-3101.

PART-TIME Telemarketing. Evening hours, hourly wages plus bonus. Must be dependable. Sunday-Thursday, contact Lisa after5:30p.m, 355-2605.

PART TIME housekeeping maids. Wili train. 9:00 a.m.-1:00

&m. Apply Comfort Inn, 264 y-Pass.

PART-TIME HELPER In cabi net shop. Call 756 8642.

PART TIME TELEPHONE So^

licitor wanted. Call 758-2287.

PART-TIME ASSISTANT for

local credit union approximately 16 hours a week. Some accounting experience or program experience in Lotus helpful. Send resume to: PO Box 1606, Greenville, NC 27835, Attention: Credit Union or call 758 4111, extension 294 from 8:00-5:00.

PERSONNEL MANAGER For

local manufacturing firm. Minimum 2 years experience. Mall resume to: The Hatteras Group, PO Box 1602, Greenville NC 27834.

personnel, inc.

Meeting your temporary needs

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL. Machine operators, general laborers, long and short term assignments. Good pay and benefits. NOFEE.

301 West 14th, Suite A Greenville NC

752-1811

SERVICE PERSON WANTED

For heating/air conditioning company. Experienced required. Apply in person. All

Season's HVAC, 8-9 a.m.

SNELLING A SNELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

SOMEONE TO KEEP nursery during church services Sunday morning and evening, Wednesday and - Thursday evenings. Call Jackie, 758-0878.

TACO BELL-

Hiring friendly people fuli time and part time. Apply in person.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SIGMON SUBARU

Needs line technicians with 2 years Japanese import technical experience. Excellent compensation and benefits programs. Apply fn person to:

Freddie White at Sigmon-Subaru, iocated at Toyota East Service Center, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.

SUBARU

SIGMON

Assistant Seivice Manager

If you have an automotive backgrounci, are a very (ietail-oriented worker with strong foUow-through, exceptional ethics, and a firm belief in customer satisfaction, we want to talk with you. We offer an excellent ccMnpensation and benefits program, and have an immediate position to fill.

For an interview, please apply in person to Mr. Steve Grant, Toyota East Service Center, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC

Enjoy A Successful Launching.

B & K Marine would like to say HELLO to our regular customers and Invite new customers to stop in and meet us. We would like to be your FIRST CHOICE for all your marine service needs. We have ALL factory trained technicians waiting to better serve you.

B & K Service Dept.: B.X"res "Service You'll Get Hooked On"

B&K MARINE

I 1205 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834

(919) 752-2882

Factory Authoriiad Service Center For:

FORCe

uutxrors

Johnson'

aUTOOMFtOM BeC0-hTheLorRfi

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SALES PERSON NEEDED On

ly those with experience in the sell of flooring, mouldings, trims, sfalr parts, etc need apply. Can make $40,000 plus the first year. Base plus commission. Job is felemarketing and requires no travel. Must work in Tarboro, N.C. Please send resume to: (3enerai Manager, The Joinery Cwnpany, PO Box 518, Tarboro, NC 27886.

SECRETARY/Receptionist. Attractive Greenville offices. Typing and filing required, shorthand preferred. Ability to use small computer helpful. Send complete resume with refer enees fo: PO Box 787, Wilson NC 27894.

SERVICE SALES REPRESENTIVE

Terminex Is seeking people with direct productivity sales experience and ability to work wifhwf direct supervision. We offer an incentive pay plan and comprehensive company benefits, company vehicle and opportunity for advancement. Salary while training. Call 756-6424 for interview.

temporary JOBS

Garner Wholesale is starting a 30 day project and has openings for three shifts. Project starts 3-27-89. We will accept applications Wednesday thro Friday, 8:30-4:30, 305 Industrial Boulevard. Possible Fulltime employment for workers who qualify. (7:00-3:30, 4-12:30, 12-7, Monday-Friday)

EOE/MFHV

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now taking applications for all positions, fpll and part-time. No experience necessary, will train. Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months, incentive bonuses and medical dental insurance available. Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy working with the public. Apply in person only at 306 Greenville Blvd., AAonday-Friday, 11 a.m. -2p.m.

TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers. Must be 23 years old, have 2 years tractor trailer experience, single operation. $30,000 plus a year. Medical, dental, life, vacation, holidays and incentive program. Call AAonday, Tuesday, Thursday 10a.m. - 3 p.m.

Friday, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. for appointment, Roland Mossberg at 1-800 682-7053.

TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED.

Class A license. Copy of DMV record required. 3 years experi ence. Apply at Whaley Contrae tors. Inc., Highway 11 North, Griffon, NC. 1-524-3102.

TRUCK DRIVER WITH chauf feur's license and references. Eastern NC deliveries. Home at night. Start immediatley. Keel Peanut Company, Road 1401, one half mile from Belvoir. Apply in person.

WANTED: Experienced Grading Supervisor. Knowledgeable instate highway construction. Familiar with all

aspects of fine grading. Trans portation provided. (Sood pay and excellent benefits. Call Outer Banks Contractors Inc, 919 261 2255. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTTO DRIVE A TRUCK?

NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN

DOT CERTIFICATE FIAJANCIAI ASiilSTANCf (FOR those who OUAl if

BLANTON'S

ItrniOR COLLCGC

TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PROFESSrONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355-7931.

WANTED: LOSS Prevention AAanager. Experienced applicants only need to apply. 40 hours weekly. See Personnel AAanager at K-AAart, 756-5994.

WANTED-Serviceman to set up mobile homes. Contact J.f. Williams, Azalea AAobile Homes, 756-7815.

Help Wanted Mies

ATTENTION; LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, am bitlous sales agents. Excellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

& ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE

Agents. We are staHing a new In-depth training program and will administer Personality Profile test to determine your suitability for this high-powered position. Must have NC Real Estate License. For your confidential Interview, call Century 21 Bass Realty, ask for Lory or Ann. 756-6666.

CABLE TV Sales people needed. Call 756-1970.

CONSULTANT REP Mature person to help children and adults with a serious problem, Enuresis. Appointments set by us. Hard work and travel re quired. AAake S40-$50,000 com mission. Call 1-800 826-4875 or 1 800-826-4826.

established Real Estate

firm has an opening for a fulltime sales agent. Excellent training. Must have North Carolina Real Estate License. Call AAavIs Butts, AAavis Butts Realty, 355-7653. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ml Help Wanted Sales

INTERNATIONAL COMPANY

1988 sales over 200 million, needs distributors with management potential for local area. Outstanding opportunity Call 830 4841.

AAAKE A SAAART CAREER

move. If you're serious about real estate...then we're serious about you! Contact (3eorge Sut-phen, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount 8i Associates Realtors, for your confidential interview. 756 3000or 355-6330.201 East Arl Ingfon Boulevard, Grqpnvllle.

PART-TIME SALES. Demon strafe new water treatment system. $500 $1,000 possible monthly. Call 830 4841.

SALES; EXPERIENCE prefer red, will consider right person to train. LarM company, excellent benefits, long hours and hard work with rewarding income. Call 756 0131 tor interview.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

DAYCARE TEACHER that is creative and enei^tic needed at Waldrop Acres Preschool. Call 756 5956 days

SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGIST and

LD Teacher; Certification re

?uired. Contact Francis Peters, arboro City Schools, PO Box 370, Tarboro, NC 27886. Phone 919-823 7374

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO MECHANIC Who can test fire-engines and also do minor repairs. Call 752 6838, ask tor Vickie. Pay commensurate with experience and abi I ity.

CONSTRUCTION PIPE per

sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers, and operators Transportation required. Call Ervin Evans, Outer Banks Con tractors, Inc. 1 261 2255. EOE

M3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

FRAMING CARPENTERS.

756 0063

MACHINIST. Experienced on conventional lathes and mills. Doing close tolerance work. Light tool and die experience a plus. Apply to: Standard Elec trie Company, Rocky Mount. NC 1-977 1155. EOE.

MECHANICS and truck drivers needed. 25 years or older. Expe rience only. Minimum 2 years over the road, good driving re ord. Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days. Cali 823 2182.

NEED EXPERIENCED

AAachinist. 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, AAonday-Friday.

NEED ENERGETIC Person, may be student, with some knowledge of ARCH/ENGR equipment. Will be responsible tor producing quality reprographic work. For more Information call McGee Reprographics at 752 4400.

TRACTOR/TRAILER Driver. Class A license. Previous experience and good driving record required. Heavy lifting re

3uired. Home every night. Call oyce Foods, 756 6412 between 2 5 p.m., AAonday Friday. EOE

WANTED: Experienced installers of duct work. Will accept non^xperienced, we will train. Full benefits. Apply in person, Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 8 9 a m only, 264 Alternate Farmville Highway.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

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:

DR #1291 c/o The Daily Reflector PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27S35

iiTnfiTi 111II n m III u n I u u 1' f ARE YOU THE BEST COPIER TECHNICAN IN YOUR COMPANY?-

If SO, experienced copier technicians are needed lor an INC. 500 company located statewide in NC looking for top technicians due to rapid growth and ex- ' pansion. Top wages, benefits, $1,000 signing bonus, i Auto furnished and relocation paid. For confidential interview send resume to: <

Vice President of Service, '

P.O. Box 36158 Fayetteville, NC 28303 ;

or call

1-800-682-5500 ;

.....

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

WANTED: Plumbing Foreman. Heavy commerciar/lndustrial experience required. Simms-

(Soss Inc. 830 4716.

M4 Work Wanted

A THRU Z Yardwork. Grass cutting, Hedge trimming and etc. Call at night, 746-2459.

A-1 LAWN SERVICE. Complete

residential and commercial lawn care. Reasonable rates. 5 years professional experience. Call 756-52(U anytime for free

estimate.___

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136. ACTION LEWIS Stump Grinding and Tree Service. Free estimates. 1-244-0621, Asklns.

ALLPHASESOF

CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling and repair. Steele 8, Sons. Serving all of PIH Gounty. 753 2833. Free Estimates.

ALL TYPES of AAotor Grades work, Autry 8, Sons Retrlgera-tion/Air Conditioning. 8304)433. ARE YOU LOOKING for some landscaping on your new home or renovate your old one, need a price for your new business or just improve your lawn. Free estimates. 757-1590.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420 or 757 0117.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

StutA^^ieicC4.

Chicken n Bar-B-Q m

North Carolinas largest Chicken and Bar-B-Q Restaurant chain is now looking for:

RESTAURANT MANAGERS ASSISTANT MANAGERS

If you are committed to quality food and service for great value, you may be who we are looking (or.

We can offer you:

SALARY OF UP TO $20,000 plus bonuses * (depending on experience)

HEALTH INSURANCE-BLUE CROSS/BLUE SHIELD TRAINING PROGRAM PAID VACATION

QUICK ADVANCEMENT POTENTIAL PROFIT SHARING POTENTIAL

For ifT)fnediate consideration, please call (919) 346-6150 (weekdays), 347-3139 (nights and Weekends), or send resume to:

Smithfields Management

825 Gum Branch Rd. Suite 130 _ Jacksonville, NC 28540

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. BOYO, JR.,MA, MHA, S.I.

(919) 926-3831 or 926-3561

East Carolina Chrysler

The Lowest Full-Size Truck Price!

8.888

) tacloty rebate assigned to dealer

Selling pnce $8,688. down payment cash or trade *1 850 amount Imancid $r.038 (manes charge *2,548 80 total ol paymsnis $9.586 80. deferred payment pnce $11 436 80 12 90 A P R 60 monthly payments Tax and tags art not included

Sctst Cct/toi

ina

Iriv Chrysler

3401 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 355-3333

064 Work Wanted

CERAMIC TILE. Quarry mar ble, patio blocks, bathrooms, remodeling, walls and floors, kitchen floors and counter tops All work done and guaranteed by Andre Cavallo 30 years en perience Call for free estimate 753 5381

CERTIFIED NURSING Assis tant will do private duty part time $6 25 an hour Dependable 758 5844 or 830 0529

CLEANING OF HOMES, Of

fices Carpets shampooed. Bonded R A R Cleaning Ser

vice Free estimates 830 928)

DO YOU NEED YOUR house or yardcleaned? If socall752 ll43.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER.

Will do weekend jobs. Call for estimate, 758 0147, Elfon Tripp.

EXPERIENCED Christian lady would like to clean houses and offices References. Call after

5pm 830 0173

EXPERIENCE Housekeeper would like to add to her cleaning business Have transportation and reference. 355 5885.

EXPERT ROOFING Lowest prices Guaranteed work Call

758 0897 or 758 0529,

FOR QUALITY AT Affordable prices on all home improve ments repairs and renovations, call Gary at 756 1788 Free Estimates and material dis counts All work guaranteed.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS Additions, remodeling, repair, sunrooms and decks 15 years experience Licensed 830 8998

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 8782. 830 9339 or 757 1908 ask for Willie or Angelo

JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Com pany Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our goal References gladly provid ed Call 748 3098

J G "Smokey ' Lancaster, III. Owner

Vernon W Dunn, Jr.

Formerly of ONE SOURCE SERVICES, Supervisor Call for general improvements and all types of construction.

752-3739

LAWN MOWING SERVICE.

Residential and commercial 757 0272,

LET US MAINTAIN your business or residential land scape or just mow your grass Free estimates. 757 1590.

MEDICAL Transcriptionist has office fully equipped wifh dictaphone. IBM computer/word program, IBM typewriter and all supplies 746-2876.

NOW GIVING Estimates and bids for one time, seasonal or year round grounds keeping (lawn, parking lots, etc.) Quality work Call 758-0897 or 758-0529.

ODD JOBS: Painting, yard work, gutter cleaning and roof cleaning. 752-6710.

PAINTING, inside and out. Call 758 7815.

PAINTING, 25 years of cusfomomer satisfaction. Honest is my goal. 524-3398, Griffon.

PAINTING INSIDE AND OUT

Free Estimates. Satisfaction Guaranteed 756 6537.

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 ' 1-3013

Dale Carter, 7S3-:

QUALITY HOME REPAIRS

Texture ceilings and walls, roof ing, floor repairs, additions, etc Free estimates, 752-5578.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. IB years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After I

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.

WAMER CONSTRUCTION/

General Contractor New home construction, roofing, palnfing, vinyl siding and window replacemenf. Free estimates. 14 years experience 355 5379

WORK WANTED. Glenn's Cleaning Service. Offices, businesses or homes 752 8733.

068

Antiques

WILSON FLEA MARKET

Highway 301 South in Wain Wright's Warehouse across from Boone's Antiques. Open Satur day 7:00 5:00; Sunday, 9:00 5:00. Something for everyone.

WILSON ANTIQUE MALL. 103

N. Ward Boulevard, Brentwood Shopping Center. Antiques, col lectibles and accessories. Open Monday Saturday, 10:00 5:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

/TRIAD HEALTH^

TRIAD HEALTH dARE CENTER

GREENVILLE

NURSES

Needed at Once 3-11 & 11*7 Shifts

Current NC Licensed Required-Competitive Wages-Pleasant Conditions

CONTACT Andiea Swink

Director of Nurses

Lou Tugwell

Assistant Director of Nurses Telephone

758-7100 y

06 8_Antiques

BRASS BED, $350 Walnut bed, $375. Pie safe. $250. Past & Pres enf Consignment Shop. 108 East 2nd Street, Ayden nC. 746 3107 Hours 10 5:30 Wednes day Saturday

ELVIS PRESLEY Items, Pepsi, Coke, Dr. Pepper, Black, Char acter lunch boxes, comics, old posters, old books and maga lines, glassware, lots of old toys, pots and pans, plates and dishes, bowls, primitives, advertising stuff, old boxes wifh writing on the sides,-World War items, bof ties and jars and many other things can be found at NOR MANS OLD AND NEW STORE, 128 West Main Street, Washington NC Open each Saturday from 9 8 SPECIAL EASTER ANTIQUE Auction, Sunday. March 26th 1 (PM Over 800 nice antiques will be sold including Edison cyl inder phonograph wifh morning glory horn, oak lift fop ice box, gateleg tables. 3 pieces of RS Prussia, oak side by-side secre fary, oak high chest with mirror, walnut parlor table, 30 old stone crocks, some blue decorated:

8 day clocks, Heisey, Depres Sion, Carnival and other old glassware, old oil lamps, ma hogany 2 door bookcase, walnut umbrella stand with mirror, oak spindle back rocker, oak parlor table with ball and claw feet. Nippon and Bavarian china, old pocket watches, black composition doll and other dolls, old wall telephone, and kitchen collect ibles. Plus much, much more Contentnea Ruritan Building, 9 miles north of Kinston on NCT11 George T. Hawley NCAL *76. Phone 758 6518.

069 Auctions

north GREENE STREpAUCTION

Opening Every Wednesday and Friday 7:00 PM New and used items. Public welcome.

1506 North Greene Street. Greenville, North Carolina Phone 830 9262 NCAL 4237

072 Building Supplies

SPRING SPECiAL PIONEER METAL BUILDINGS

30 X 40X10..................$4152.00

30 X 50X10......................$4615 00

40X60X12.....................$6807.00

40X75X12....................$8151.00

50X100X12...............$12,636.00

200X200X16 ...............$93,000.00

ERECTION AVAILABLE 512 389 3664_

075 Computers

APPLE IIGS. Color monitor, 3'-! inch disc drive, 5W disc drive. Image Writer II printer, word processing program Will sell as package. I'-: years old. Used very little. $2300 negotiable Call after 5pm 758 5855 COMMODORE 128 personal computer, new, never used. Days call 752 6712, evenings 752 8814.

COMPLETE Desk top Publishing unit. 2 MAC SE 20 HD computers, laser printer, image printer, all connections in software included Less than 1 year old. Will sell as package $10.500 negotiable 756 2992.

PRS 80 64K Color Computer II. Has printer, keyboard, recorder, some games and soft ware. $275. 830 9212._

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL OAK. Seasoned, $80 a cord, 1'9 cord $115 Green $75 a cord,

1'-I cord $105. Split and delivered free 1 823 6837_

081 Furniture

CARGO COUCH, blue/brown stripe, $150. Floor lamp, $15. Call 752 3285.

CHERRY TWIN BED Antique $125. Call 758 9854 DINING ROOM SET for sale. China cabinet, table and chairs. $650. 355 6101

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

081

Furniture

FOUR PIECE Solid oak bedroom suite. Good condition. Price negotiable. Call 753-4383 and 756 0112 after 6

GLASS TOP, Octagon shaped, wood framed dining table with 4 brown metal cushioned chairs. $75 752 1561.

HEAVY WICKER furniture set, like new, 5 pieces with cushions. 756 9721.

SOLID OAK ROUND TABLE

And chairs $150. Loveseat $100. Chair $75 Call 355 2998.

TWO-PIECE ROWE Sectional sofa with queen size innerspring sleeper, brown tweed, $600. Call 746 4976

WEDDING GOWN size 16. $125 Deep freezer $130 Refrigerator and stove. $100 each. Coffee table $40 Recliner $15. Dish

washer $45. 3-piece living room suit $450. Kitchen fable $25. Call

830 1146 anytime.

WOOD DINING ROOM Table, 4 chairs and hutch, $200. Call 355-2146 after 5 p.m.

4 PIECE Bedroom suit. Great tor river cottage or college student Best offer 752 1561.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

BRAND NEW FURNITURE

Never used. Saturday, 9 12 at 2504 Sunset Avenue.

COMMUNITY Yard Sale Frog Level, first brick house on left off 264 on SRI127. 7 1 p m. Girls Easter dresses and lots more.

HOP, HOP, HOP to 400 West 10th Street, Dress For Less, for

all your Easter buys Nothing over $10 00 with exception of

format wear. 8:00 6:00. 758 6858.

HUGE YALE SALE Saturday, 8 until on Old River Road between Homestead Park and Teel's Garage Something for everyone Cancelled if rain.

MEN'S, WOMEN'S CLOTHES,

Kitchenware, houseware, lots more stuff. Saturday. 8 11; Sun day, 7-11:30. 107 Rodney Road.

MOVING DAY SALE; Satur day, March 25, 9:00-2:00. In eludes wooden storage building, like new, $500, lawn mower, skate board ramp. 213 Singletree Drive. ,

RUGS, DRYER, Single beds, chairs, furniture and etc Beside

Evans Cabinet Shop, Bell's Fork, 8 a.m.

SPRING CLEANING?

Let us sell your unwanted items for you. Accepting tor consign ment daiiy spring clothing, furniture, household items and an tiques. Past & Present Consignment Shop, 108 East 2nd Street, Ayden NC 746 3107. Hours 10-5:30 Wednesday Saturday.

TICE FLEA MARKET Hi way

11 South of Greenville open every Saturday 6:00 a.m. until. 756 1725

YARD SALE. 1002 Hooker Road, Saturday March 25, 9am. No early birds! Furniture, appliances, much more.

YARD SALE Corner of 13th and Evans Street, 7:30 11:30 a.m. Little bit of everything!

8 FAMILY Yard Sale. 404 Mum ford Road. Saturday 7:30. Household items, clothing, jewelry, baked goods and much more.

084 Heavy Equipment

ALLIS CHALMERS Back hoe. International dump truck. Good condition 1 244 0553 after 6PM

086 Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, April 4, 1989 at 10am, 100 Tractors, 300 Implements. We buy and sell used eguipmenf daily.

Wayne Implement Auction Co.

PO Box 233 HWY 117 South Goldsboro NC 27533 NCALffl88 919 734 4234.

088 Farm Products

FOR SALE: A 126 rack Roanoke barn. Call 752 5874 for more in formation.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(ilKiS IlltUII

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 Anderson Avenue Farmville, NC 27828 Attn; Rob Mayne-Art Dept.

RESIDENTIAL

MANAGER

Female residential manager to live in group home five days per week supervising six adult females. Salary plus room and board. Actual work schedule negotiable with scheduled relief. Good benefits package. Person hired must live in the county of Beaufort, Washington, Hyde, Tyrrell, or Martin, NC, or be willing to relocate. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Contact your local office of the Employment Security Commission.

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.Come and Grow With Us.

Due to increased business we now have the following positions available:2 Full Time Stockers 2 Part Time Stockers

Must have retail grocery experience. Apply in person to: Farm Fresh Greenville Boulevard I, Greenville, NCFrida Classifieds

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.

^MBS FOR SALE. All sizes. Call 752 0658.

099 Miscellaneous

AIRWAYS 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 ap

pliances, furniture, antiques of i, stei

every kind, TVs, VCRs, ^reos, all household goods. We also pay cash for quality name brand clothes (especially large and extra large). Clothes must be in excellent condition, clean and without detects. Bring in or call Coin and Ring Man, corner of 4fh and Evans Street, 752-3866. Greenville.

BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT

Everything needed for entire salon. Call Linda, 752-7722.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013. for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

ELECTRIC EXERCISE bike; electric trolling motor for sale. Call 758-2213 anytime

POR SALE; MOST ALL types of vacuum cleaners Electrolux,

Rainbow, Kirby's-all like nevv wifh 6 months to S year war ranty. $25.00 to $200.00. Call day or night, 355-7667.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

OP EXERCISE BIKE From Sears. Excellent condition.' speedometer. Timer. $75. Call 756-4472 after 6pm.

FOR SALE; 1917 EVERETT

upright piano, hardly been touched. $2500. Link-Taylor din ing room suite with hutch. $500. Call 355 2281.

FOR SALE Hospital bed, wheel chair and portable pot All in

good condition. Please call 756 0663a

9 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE: 20 cubic toot heavy duty commercial upright

freezer, $400 firm. Whirlpool Sew

portable dishwasher, $125. ing machine with carry case, $35. 758 5651 atter6;00p.m..

FOR SALE Sears Kenmore refrigerator with ice maker. 17.7 cubic feet. $275 Call Amy, 756 1310; 756 8458 after 6.

FORMAL EVENING GOWN.

Worn once. Size 5, Black and white. $90 830 3806,

GOOD CLEAN topsoil - large and small loads available. Call 756-1339.

HAND MADE Country Bunnies for sale. Reasonably priced. Choose your colors. Call evenings 355-5072.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY For your child's next celebration let Sports World do it all. Call 756 6000 for details.

KEEP TOOLS AND SUPPLIES

dry and secure with a used truck cap. White. 7'5" long by 5" wide. Flh long bed small trucks like AAazda, Toyota, Ford. $150. Call 83IF9236.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Chicken n Bar-B-Q >

Excellent Opportunity Now Hiring For;

AREA SUPERVISOR

Must have experience and references. Must be willing to work as unit manager for training.

Must have desire for excellence.

Excellent Compensation! Up to $50,000

possible for first year (including bonuses)

Company Car

Blue Cross Blue Shield

Paid Vacation

Investment Opportunity

If you qualify please call 346-6150 days, 347-3139 nights and weekends.

POSITIONS NOW OPEN

Cooks Line Attendants

Cashiers Checkers

Bakers Dining Room Attendants

* Competitive Salaries Pius Company Benefits

APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED

Time: 8:00-9:30 am Date: Mon.-Fri. 3:00-4:00 pm

S9S

NO PHONE CALLS

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.

PERDUE FARMS, INC. ROBERSONVILLE, N.C.

We currently have job openings on our 2nd and 3rd shifts for plant Maintenance Mechanics and Electricians. Maintenance candidates should possess 2-3 years production maintenance experience with capabilities in at least 4 of the following skills:

Electrical wiring Pipe Fitting/Plumbing Welding

Operation of shop machinery

Millwright

Refrigeration

Hydraulics

Pneumatics

Automatic equipment operation (Set up, repair, etc.)

Electrical candidates should possess 2-3 years Industrial electrical experience on 110 volt control circuits, 440 volt 3-phase wiring. Electrical trouble shooting skills and running wire and conduit as well as possessing 4 of the mechanical skills above.

Perdue offers an exceptional benefits package. Wages for these positions will be commensurate with demonstrated abilities.

Perdu 18 an alfirmative action equal opportunity employer. Apply at your local Employment Securlly Office for interview scheduling.

099 Miscellaneous

JET SKI CENTER. Super deals on jet skis and accessories. Call Richard. Kawasaki of Wilson. 2912121

KELVINATOR WASHER

dryer, $200 Tuxedo sofa, navy/ fan/wine, $125. 756 7727 after 6

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World Leisure Time Equipment, 919-821 3488.

NEW S-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139 95.

NEW 2-PlECE living room suit only $189 95,

NEW 4-ORAWER 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 756-027,

QUICK SALE. Washer, refrigerator, king-size mattress. Make otter . 756 1788

R/C MODEL AIRPLANE. 2

radios. 2 engines and flight box Will sacrifice $350. 752 4990.

SAVE 25%-40% on in stock wallpaper. Newest patterns and styles. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East toth Street

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 8"xl6' Beaded Hardboard siding $2.49; Reject Plywood 5/8' $6.25; 3/4" $6.95. 12' 5V Tin $7.49. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville N.C , 758 7061.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

SHRUBS AND TREES. Satur day 3-25-89, from Bam until noon. Bells Forks Intersection across from Skats. Azalea, Crepe Myrtle, Weeping Willow, White Pines, 3/$5. Dogwoods S5 up

SPA MEMBERSHIP. 2 years. $240. Call 757 1392.

STORAGE UNITS For Rent. Sizes 5x5 foot, 10x15 foot, 2 miles west of Winterville, Road 1125. 756 0654.

SURPLUS FIBERGLASS Tubs and showers, jacuzzi. whirlpool sp^s, some slightly damaged. Sacrifice at cost. Ferguson Enterprises, 756 6101

SWIMMING POOLSS999

New, leftover 1988 model pools.

Huge 15 by 24 foot swim area, 4 feeid

f^p. Includes deck, fence, filter and warranty. Installation and financing available. Call 24 hours: I 800 722-5843.

TWO CASEMENT WINDOWS.

Anderson, 3R48 size, brand new. Call 756 1180. 1

VILLEROY AND BOCH China Petite Fleur, 9 place settings, never used, best offer. 757-0760.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WASHERS, DRYERS, Stoves,

Refrigerators repairs. Guaran teed. Fast home service from 6

a m 9 p.m., Monday Sunday. We buy your old appliances working or not. 752 0772.

WATERBEO Fully double bed, semi-waveless. Best offer Call Chris Kane, 758-6185

ZENITH 25" COLOR TV Cable ready, $250 Call 758-2705.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLERK/CASHIERS

0|Dening available with bank-affiliated consumer finance company. Top fringe benefits, good pay. College or High School Graduate. Any related experience taken in consideration. Please send resume of qualifications by 3/29/89 to:

P.O. Box 64 Farmville, N.C. 27828

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

099 Miscellaneous

24,000 BTU Air conditioner. $250. Call 758 2300days.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL OAKWOOD

home only $499 down delivered and set up free. Low, low monthly payments, too. Call Milo at 756 5434.

A BETTER BUY FOR YOU. 1989 Oakwood 3 bedroom, 2 full bath with a beautiful fireplace too. See Vicki at Oakwood Homes. 756 5434.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A ONCE IN A LIFE TIME deal A fully furnished 14x70 with stereo, celling fan, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths for only $157.82 a month. Call Calvary Homes, Chocowinity, 946-0929.

AFFORDABLE YEAR

Round/Vacation Beauty and Pleasure. Overlook the Pamlico from this 12x65 VaiKfyke with sun deck, screened front porch.

Lot rent provides private relax

idy Si 946-7937.

ation

san

pier, boat ramp and seashore. Many extras;

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Sales Ladies, Assistant Managers and Cashiers in surrounding areas.

OMO.

Downtown Stanton Square

The Plaza Farmville

Apply in person at any location

r ASSISTANT ^ I MANAGER j

f Need assistant manager for local fi-

Need assistant manager for local fi- nance company. Must be energetic A and willing to learn management.

I Some outside collections required, f Must be at least 18 years of age and J have drivers license. Good chance A for advancement and good benefits package. Experience preferred but f not necessary. We will train the right 0 ? individual.

Call 746-2163 for appointment

VALUE

8,989

1989 Mercury Tracer

3 to choose from

Automatic transmission Air conditioner

1.6 liter electronically fuel-injected engine Power brakes Steel belted radials Full wheel covers Tinted glass Intermittent wipers Rear window defroster

AM-FM stereo Reclining front seats Digital clock Dual power mirrors Remote hatch and fuel filler door releases

Full instrumentation

Split fold-down rear seat backs

6 year/60,000 mile warranty

Only lax and tags extra Rabales astignad to dealerSaCodionaLtNCOLN - MERCURY - MERKURWEST END CIRCLE GREENVILLE NC

355-3355

mmThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Fridav Classifieds

Friday. March 24.1989 B-13

AAA if} VALUE

WHY RENT? You can purchase your own home if you have a

down payment of %69i and can make the payments of less than

SIM) per month for a 1989 bedroom, 14 wide mobile home.

I LIKE TO SAY YES to my customers. Yes to *895 down on a 14x70 three bedroom. Yes to payments for less than *300 per month for 12 years. Yes to 14'/i% interest.

AMERICAN DREAM Is a home

of y^ur own. Interested? Come seethi! - - -

his 24x52 Azalea doublewide with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, _ baths, shingle roof and hard board siding for less than *250 per month.

*395 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, Greenville

ABSOLUTELY ASTOUNDING

quality; the Oakwood Richfield doublewide. Affordable luxury at its finest. See Milo at Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC, 756-5434.

A CLEAN PRE-OWNED

Oakwood home, affordable lux

ury at Its finest. Only *499 down

dell-' ..... ........

delivered. Call Vicki at 756-5434.

AMAZING SPECIAL 28x52 with vinyl siding, shingle roof, foam corwrap, 12" over hang, VCR, TV, microwave, fireplace, fully

furnished and many more op tions. *314.50 a month. Call Cal

vary Homes, Chocowinlty, 946-.0929.

^DON'T YOU BUY NO UGLY

house, with some ugly percent Jage rate. Instead purchase a *^beautlful affordable manufac-,tured home with over 1600 square feet in some models. 4 Bui It by Fleetwood, Brigadier or , Redman. Prices range from >$18,000.00 to *38,000.00, payments as low as *227.00 per month.

Mid-Winter Mark Downs, New 1989 Fleetwood 60x28 bedrooms, 2 baths, *35,000. 1989 "* Fleetwood 44x24 3 bedrooms, 2 ' baths, *17,000. 1988 Redman *60x14 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, i;!13,000. 1989 Fleetwood 70x14 2 "bedrooms, 2 baths, *17,586. 1989 Brigadier 48x14 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, *10,900.

. Used: 1969 Vandyke 60x12, 2 A bedrooms, 1 bath, *3,995. 1969 .American 40x12 2 bedrooms, i . bath. *2,900.

rReposessed: 1974 Greenbrair 60x14,3 bedrooms, 1 bath, *7,900. ~Trl-County Homes, Inc. 804 Greenville Boulevard SW, > Greenville, 756-0131

^ESCAPE FROM DULL Living, rent receipts and high pay-. ments. Escape to wondertui world of mobile home living, where the beautiful people are. New homes from *11,995 and up. Call Calvary Homes, Chocowini ty, 946-0929.

; FACTORY OUTLET

4 Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, ..wall boards, etc.) *ave Thou-sands. For free literature and < Information call toll free 1-800 346-4847.

^ GOOD SELECTION Of 2 and 3

^bedroom homes. Pay |ust *395 ,.down with payments starting as

..low as *150 per month ..detailscall Azalea Homes-North (across from the airport) at 758-4497.

HELP! Nice 14x70 1980 Summitt on '/5 acre lot. Many new extras. ^.New job, moving need to sell. ^*24,900 or make offer. Call Ray, .1^56-8150 evenings, leave message or keep trying.

^EED MORE ROOM? 4

bedroom, 2 bath doublewide, ''fireplace, stereo system, total 'electric. All this for less than )34S per month. For details call Azalea Homes-North (across from the airport) at 758-4497. NEW 3 BEDROOM Total elec

drlc, frost free refrigerator and "many other extras for less than tlSS per month. For details call "Azalea Homes-North (across from the airport) at 758-4497.

NEW 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath 14x80. Total electric, stereo system and many other teatures for less than *220 per month. For details call Azalea Homes-North * (across from the airport) at TS8-4497.

OAKWOOD 1986, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, already set up on private lot. Small equity and assume loan. 756-7933.

QUALITY 1984 14x70 Oakwood. On private residential lot. Small

and assume loan. Call

SPRING SPECIALS - New

Champion, 70x14, 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, stereo, kprayed celling, storm windows. Was *18,900; Now *15,847. New Champion, 52x38, greatroom, fireplace, patio door, 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 March 31st - Hurry-AAartindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1-800-637 1228.

TRI-COUNTY HOMES Presents Double wide Bonanza. 3 never before seen Double wides by Brigadier coming on March I, 1989 and our regular line of 'Pleetwood, Redman and Craftsman. Plus Mid-Winter mark downs. 1989 Waverly Crest 60x28 was *39,600, now *35,500.00. 1989 Redman 52x26 was *30,000, now $37,000. For information, call ,756-0131, Chris, Cathy or Paul.

MfE AT CALVARY HOMES Of

Chocowinlty are committed to olvlng you the very best in pro-rasslonal service before and ' after sale and guarantee the lowest price around. So come to (^Ivary before you make that vary Important decision or call 9464)929.

1W BATH OAKWOOD. Ex tellent condition, raised kitchen, hew carpet, air, washer/dryer, underpinned,' priced below ' inarket value. Move into equity. Days, 756-7076; after 7 p m., 355-7644.

12x FURNISHED TRAILER, good condition, country lot. $3500. Call 756-5234 or 746-6176.

14x70 REDMAN 1979, 2

bedrooms, 1W baths, good con ditlon. *8,900. Call 355 6257.

1978 12x60 CONNER Mobile home. 3 bedrooms, good condl tion. $4,000. Call 756-7152; aHer 6,830-5229.

1913 BRIGA0IER14 wide, 3 bedrooms. $7950.

'1973 CONCORD 13X65, 3 'TMdroom. *4200.

1979 CONNER 14x60,3 bedroom, >7950.

746-3848.

1914 14x76 MERIT 2 bedroom, 2 'bath, cathedral celling. Call <^946-9883.

198$ FULLY EQUIPPED 2 bedroom, 1 bath, set up In park, low down payment and only *157

1985 14x60 OAKWOOD on a beautiful lot on Pamlico River. 95% furnished. Too many extras to list. Family relocating. Call 1-323 4697.

1986 FLEETWOOD 14x72 3

'bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious kitchen, central air, partially 'furnished and much more. $17,906. Call 74^2996 after 5 p.m.

I98* 14x70 OAKWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Extra closet - shelving. Call 758-0267 anytime (answering machine). Current

* ly sat up on private lot with 20x20 'deck, un.....

underpinning and outside 'Storage.

. 1989 14 WIDE, payments as low a$ $149.46. Greenville volume ' r. Thomas' Mobile Home . Across from Airport. 752-

:}Hx$2 DOUBLEWIDE 3 'SlNdreoms, 2 baths. No down Ipayment. Must be moved. Ex-Joeflant condition. 756-1376.

flASMusical InstrumBnts

Petee tale. 10 a.m. 7 p.m. One Day Onhr. Plano A Organ

,355-6002

- UP TO $30,000 Become

an Electrical Lineman. Six-month full time course with experienced instructor. (>ll today. Johnston Community College, Smithfleld, NC (919)792-3051.

115 Lost & Found

LOST: AAale miniature dark gray poodle. Any information call 355-2346 or 756-8035. Reward offered.

LOST; White Female Samoyed husky, answers to name "Sheta". Lost In Belvoir community. Reward offerd. Call 752-6433 or 752-0612.

118 Business Services

A-1 QUALITY LAWN mowing done at very reasonable rates. Free estimates. 830-6917.

RTK. RAWLS-

CONSTRUCTION INC

Residential Commercial All phases of new construction and renovation.

Licensed, Bonded and Insured. Over 20 years experience 756-4511

792-1558 OR)

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,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean front lot on the "circle". Zoned resort, commercial with 100 feet of road frontage. This prime location Is

a great Investment opportunity, but you b

longs

call Mike Walston, CENTURY

last

ou better hurry.' It won't at $375,000. For details

21 JANET BOWSER & ASSfXIATES, 355-7800 or 756-3495.

EMERALD ISLE: Fantastic deal for Individual to purchase 40-seat plzza/deli/bakery/ carry-out business with all equipment and furnishings

(valued at $60,000). Can open immediately. Prime location

with high Kraffic. Located at K4V Plaza with other suc-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. Expan

ill a

ding into your area as we 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-Frlday.

FULLY EQUIPPED Restau rant for sale, located at Buyers Market, Greenville. 752 2807.

ORIAT OPPORTUNITY For

the right individuals. Unlimited M>tenflal. Be your own boss in he carpet cleaning field. Will train the right person. Call 752-4195,9-5 p.m

OWN YOUR OWN Custom replacement window and door franchise. Sell hl-tech vinyl with built-in security systems. Protected territories. Call 1-800 672-5736/ The Window Man.

3,000 SQUARE FOOT Building for sale. Perfect for repair shop, light manufacturing, warehouse, etc..Steel frame, metal building on 6" concrete slab, 200 amp service, 3 en trances, lots of parking. Cur rently S.G. Williams- Repair Shoi -

was! fiable.

Please call Mike Walston for more details. CENTURY 21 ANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 3495. Call now!

Miy a.o. niiiiams- nepair

op. Large Inventory of sners, dryers, etc. are nego-ble. Priced to sell at *48,500.

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, Farmvllle. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD

1650 square feet retail space al utilities. Insurance and CAM In eluded. Available April 1. Con tact Miller 8. Davis, 758-7474.

FOR RENT/SALE BY OWNER

Cement building, 36x36 and Mrking lot. On a busy highway. :an be convenience store, pool room, grill or laundromat. Rent *400 per month. 830-0521.

LOCATION LOCATION Loca tIon. 1200 square feet available In one of Greenville's most dynamic areas. Call Bobby Tripp at DaughtrldgeOII, 756-1345^_

LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No fee. Commercial Locators, 830 4759.

OFFICE Sf^ACE; Over 1400 square feet available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, Re/Max Properties, 355-5444

RETAIL SPACE Available for lease In prime location across from Carolina East Mall on highway 11. Choose either 1400 square feet or 2800 square feet. Call Alice AAoore Realty 355 6712.

134 Condominiums For Sale

BEST BUY IN QUAIL RIDGE. 2

bedroom townhouse. *51,900. Loan assumable. Owner/Agent. Call Mary, 355-2000; nights, 756-1997.

CONDOMINIUM For Sale or Rent at Windy Ridge. Rent *500 or own for *4000 down and as lit tie as *403 a month. 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, dining and living room, sunroom, etc. The whole area recently remodeled. Call after 5:00 or anytime weekends, 756-1180.

HlRltAO^ VILLAGE, 3 bedroom, 3 bath, (^n assume

non-quallfying 10W% loan with *1800 down. 756

9107.

investor NEWSI 1 and 2

bedroom condominiums. Perfect for university Interests. Excellent condition and all ap pllances Included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at

Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 ghls

or nighls 756 )660.

UlVfclfY CONDO 2 bedrooms, 1W baths. By Owner/Broker. $33,900.355-0339.

139 Farms For Sals

iB!fTEvS5"^L^5^

stable and 6 acres of land, some wooded. Nice home site. Ex cellent location 2 miles from city limits, By owner. Call 3S$-9947 after 6pm.

A PLACE FOR THE mom in law comes with this one! Four bedroom contemporary home located on a wooded lot. Offers new carpet and wallpaper, double decks and apartment In back. Priced at *69,900. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666/355 BASS. 100

A PLEASURE YOU'LL

Treasure once you've owned this three bedroom traditional on private and established cul-de-sac near Campus and business area. Very well maintained *81,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Re alty, 756-6666. 991AB

ACADIAN COTTAGE only 4 years old. Unique custom built home has greatroom w(th Silas Lucas brick fireplace, large formal dining room, heart pine

floors, stained glass windows, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths.

flus a stud street

Tucker Estates. A "must see" *131,900. Call Sally Ann Atkin son, Alice Moore Realty, 355 6712 or 756 3048 nights.

ADORABLE THREE Bedroom home in nice neighborhood and near excellent schools. Won't last long at this price! Great deal for the first time buyer *42,900. Call CENTURY 21 Ba Realty, 756-6666. 924MS

ARE YOU LOOKING For a

quiet country setting with beautiful shade trees? If so you need to check out this doublewide mobile home located on a large lot in the Belvoir sec tion. (RPR 1400, Porter Road)

In very good condition. With large brick chimney v Fisher wood stove. 3 bedrooms

with a

2 baths. Appliances included. *36,500. The Wingate Agency, Inc. 757-3441 or 758-1280.

ARE YOU LOOKING for an af

fordable home? On a large lot, then consider this. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, bay window, hardwood floors, family room, kitch en and dining area. *69,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774

ARE YOU HANDY with hammer and saw? This great litte fixer-upper could be just the place for you. Located in the popular Winterville school district. Affordably priced at *20,000. CENTURY 21 Bass Re alty, 756-6666. 944

ASSUMABLE LOAN - Pay the

Realtor's commission and move in! Three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, new carpet. $67,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. 116AB

ATTRACTIVE BRICK TradI tional ranch. Over 1900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors, all formal areas, fabulous kitchen, all new fancy appliances, fireplace, fenced

rard,^reat location. Save Real

tors fee. Save closing costs. Owners anxious. Lets deal. Call 355-5070. 107 Azalea Drive. (By E BAycock Junior High).

BEAUTIFUL, OLDER, Larger home with 3-4 bedrooms, 2 full

baths, nice living room, comfor table den with fireplace Downstairs bedroom if needed Located at 1111 Ragsdale Road Really tor a larger family. New gas heat and AC. aldrldge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights Dick Evans 788-1119.

BEDFORD. By Owner. Lux urious 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath custom designed home. 2800-1-square feet. Formal areas, 2 staircases PLUS full IN LAW APARTMENT. Screened-in porch, 2 decks, 2 car garage. Hunter fans and more. 903 Bremerton, 919-756-9540 tor ap pointment.

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! Only $119,900. Hignite Realtors,

Homes By Video, Inc. 757-1969.

PICTURE YOURSELF in this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch style home. Nice corner lot in Orchard Hills. Has large deck and 1 car garage. Priced to sell. Low *50's. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-8580

PLANTERS WALK. Reduced

$8,000. This seller say sell. This 2-story home has it all from greatroom with fireplace and built-ins, dining room, eat-in kitchen' with bay window, 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths and garage. Privacy fenced-in deck and workshop. Now only $99,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355-2588.

PRECIOUS THREE Bedroom bungalow with central heat and

air conditioning. Updated ched garage

throughout. DetacI Listed in the mld-$50's. $54,9()0. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6466. 1004

PRIVACY APLENTY 0(i 7.33 Acres. Farmhouse providing shady site. Remodeled. Space for expansion, central air, paddle fan, formal dining room, new kitchen, 3 bedrooms, custom blind. *62,000. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-.2121 or Rudy Schulte 756-2230.

QUAIL RIDGE TOWNHOUSE

9% Fixed Assumption, by owner, 2 story, 2 bedroom, 1% bath. 1250 square feet In wooded area, low down payment, many extras. 355 5677.

QUALITY SURROUNDS YOU

Very pretty custom built home in Westhaven V. It's perfect floor plan boasts a greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, as well as kitchen with breaktast nook and wet bar. Private master bedroom downstairs with two large alcove bedrooms upstairs. Like new condition. Priced to sell at *101,900. See Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

REDUCED TO *75,000 - Unlver sity Area. Features living room with fireplace, adiolnlng reading room (or den), 3 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

REDUCED! For the executive that needs room to entertain. This home Is tor you. Formal areas, greatroom, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths and garage. Lovely hard wood floors and fenced backyard located on wooded lot in Brook Valley. $142,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355-2588.

REDUCED *30001 Owner says sell this 3 bedroom 2 bath 1730

square foot home In one ot Greenville's most Desirable Subdivisions. For more into call Ken Edwards Hearthslde Realty 746 3255 or 355 3613.

RHETT AND SCARLET would have just loved this like new 2 story plantation home on 3 acres. Master bedroom down. Marble fireplace. Fans and win dow treatment convey. $l80's -CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.998

ROOM TO GROW. Over 2100 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, din ing room, gas heat, central air plus detached garage with workshop. *74,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774

SECLUSION AND PRIVACY

are yours In this three bedroom townhome flat In Quail Ridge. Recently painted and wallpapered, new kitchen vinyl. Ready to move In! Priced at Call Lory Johnston at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-6666.10O5LJ

SPRING FEVER Comes At|ye

when you see this charming al

home featuring large greal room with soaring cathedral celling, wonderfuly equipped kitchen, huge master bedroom you dream about. You'll love Itl *77,900. Call Aldrldge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 and ask for Beverly Queen, nights 757 0634.

SEAftCHINO for the right

townhouse?

everyday.

Watch Claul

ight

fled

STEVE EVANS REALTY

LEASE/OPTIONS AVAILABLE CORNER CONDO UNIT. 2

bedrooms, 1'/5 baths beside laundry room. Terms of *500

down, payment of *350 a month })e assumptt

Possible assumption.

NEAR HOSPITAL. This 3 bedroom home has heat pump for central heat/air, stove.

refrigerator, washer/dryer and mini blinds. Terms of *2,000

down with payments of *400 per month.

FOUR BEDROOM wood frame dwelling with wood deck.

dwelling with wood deck detached storage/carport, win ding porch and on wooded lot. Terms of *1,000 down and payments .of *275 a month or owner

IMVMI9.WI j a inuiiiii or ovi

financing. Priced at *29,900. Call 355-2727 for more details.

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

CHERRY OAKS. New 2058 square feet heated area with unfinished 500 square feet over double garage. This 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath home has master suite downstairs, larg mudroom, ceramic baths, breakfast area and formal dining; deck. Contact Jack Gordon, 752-2814 or 355-5494. ,

TUCKER ESTATES. Pertect for the young executive. 1'/j story new brick home with 4 bedrooms. Formal dining room as well as informal dining. This home includes a deck for sum

mer entertaining and a fireplace with wood mantle. All of this and

more. For appointment, call Winnie Evans, 752-2814 or 752 4224.

CANTERBURY. Five minutes from Greenville. Curb and gutter streets. City water and sewer. Winterville schools. This 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath new home has oak in formal dining, foyer, and half bath. 1767 square feet. Call Jack Gordon at ^2-2814 or 355-5494.

SOUTHRIDGE. Vinyl siding home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Natural gas heat and central air. Large fenced In back yard with outside storage building. Location between Cherry Oaks and Bell's Fork. WIntergreen and Winterville school district. Hlgh*60's.

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

THIS IS A REAL Charmer. Only 2 years old. If has a great room with fireplace, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and a nice deck. Located on a corner lot with a split rail fence. Its located in Country Place |ust minutes from Greenville. Priced right at *55,950. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or nights Dick Evans 788-1119.

TREETOPS CONDO for sale. *59,500. Fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer, microwave. Call 355 2370.

TUCKER ESTATES. For sale by owner. 4 bedroom, 2'/5 bath, 4 year old home. Extras Include: fenced yard, wooded lot, detached double garage, ceramic baths, mature lawn, unfinished third floor and bullt-ins. 1316 Largo Road. Please call 756-7828.

TUCKER ESTATES: Beautiful brick Wllliaptsburg! This lovely home has it all! Newly redecorated In up-to-date colors, this Immaculate home offers 3/4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, dreamy country kitchen with hardwood floors and fireplace, and a single-car garage. Nestled beneath towering trees on a corner lot. Just waiting for your viewing. *121,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580.

VA LOAN ASSUMPTION Low

equity and assume payments on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Also, has fireplace and greatroom, dining area, garage and heat pump. *59,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355-2588.

WESTHAVEN: Home for sale by owner. Single story, all brick, living room, dining room, den/ kitchen combination with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened-in porch and single car garage. Approximately 1950

square feet. Low maintenance lawn. Call 756-6456

WESTHAVEN SACRIFICE!

Owner relocating and must sell fast! His loss is your galnl This four bedroom traditional offers

2100 square feet of pure comfort and convenience. Many extras

Including underground sprinkler system, fenced-in backyard, mint condition! All offers considered. Bargain priced at *113,500. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSaCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-8580.

CONTEMPORARY LOVERS

Look no further. Lots of glass, vaulted ceilings, fenced In wooded lot are |ust the begin

Greatroom has fireplace, 3 frooms, 2 baths, carpet and wallpaper, only 2 years old ,500. Pie - -

ning.

bedro

*67,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn

at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-jhts

3500; nights 355-2588.

COUNTRY 3 bedrooms; Reduc ed to *29,500 for fast sale. James Heath Realty, 756-0050.

COUNTRY LIVING Priced tor the first time buyer may be yours in this brick home which offers 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace and bay window, large lot, carport with storage. Priced to sell at $47,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355 2588.

COUNTRY LIVING At it's best!

Beautifully landscaped one and four tenths acre lot with 3

bedroom, 2 bath home and 30x60' detached garage. $95,000. Call Robert Dean, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 756 1147.

DELIGHTFUL 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tastetully decorated on a large lot. A little over a year old. $59,900. Call Carolina East Real ty, 355 7774.

DON'T FENCE ME INItl Plen ty of room on this 1.97 acres for /our horse or garden or small tusiness. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, assumable loan. *66,900. Please call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. 996GW

EAST THIRD STRE ET. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, hardwood floors, living room with fireplace, dining area. $67,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355-7774. '

EASTWOOD. Only 1 year old. This traditional home has bay windows In dining room and kitchen with tlreplace, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths and lovely pastel colors. Immediate oc cupancy. *84,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldrldge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355 2588.

ECONOMICAL starter home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Needs some tender loving care. *19,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774

EYE-CATCHING Winterville ranch with brick styling A sole owner. Quiet street, carpeting, walk in closet, easy care land scaping, storm windows, 3 bedroom. Farmers Home Financing possible for qualified buyer. Please call for details. *45,000. Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121 or J.C. Bowen 756 7426.

I^OA SALE BY OWNEfc Plant er's Walk. 4 bedroom, 2'/5 bath brick home on comer lot. Formal living and dining room, 2-car garage. 355 6977.

FOR SALE SMALL but modern bedroom, 2 bath home with 2-person whirlpool, fireplace.

very contemporary kitchen In Baytree Subdivision. No closing

144 Houses For Sale

CLEVEWOOD. Move your tami ly Into one of Winterville's finest

neighborhood. This Williamsburg home is on a large wooded corner lot and offers greatroom, dining room, 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, unfinished second floor and only 1 year old. Price is *101,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldrldge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355-2588.

GOVERNMENT OWNED property. 95 Lancaster Drive, Greenville, NC. Cash price $42,120, financed price $46,800. VA will finance 100% and pay all closing cost, (Except prepaid items and 1% funding fee). For

details and showing, call Ray

.. ....

costs, great loan assumption for 13 years at 9V$% fixed rate. Call 758-9210 days; 751-9546 nights.

FRESH TO THE MARKET and

to aHractival Three levels of Immaculate living space, three bedrooms and 2V^ baths com-ilete this family home In Came-

ot. New paint and carpet.

*69,900. Call CENTURY Realty, 756-6666. 9SSSL

Everett, 757-0530 at Coldwei Banker W.G. Blount and Associates Realtors, 756-3000 or 757 0530 after6:00p.m.

GRACIOUS WELCOME In

Tucker Estates. Energy effe-clency highlights this pleasant 2 story traditional. Single-owner care. 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, custom blinds, greenhouse win

dow, large trees, easy care landscaping. *109,900. Blai Forbes Realt

Schulte 756-

*109,900. Blanche ilty 756-2121 or Rudy 2230.

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 *72,900. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or nights Dick Evans 788-1119.

GREAT BUY - Westhaven 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch, all formal areas, den with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, carport, plus large screened in back

porch. Broker/Owners. *83,000. Lily Richai or 756-2753.

Richardson Realty, 355 2260

HOUSE 3 MILES From Ayden on acre lot. 1350 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Enclosed back porch. Vinyl siding. Fully insulated, central heat. New

carpet, wiring, plumbing, water (, refrigerator. New

heater, range, roof. Bell Arthur water. *45,000. Call owner, 1-934-8727.

HOUSE FOR SALE To be

moved. Call 756-9007 or 355-6236.

IF ONLY THE BEST Is good enough for you! Plus a prestigious nieghborhood which offers the best In family living. This like new dream house features 3/4 bedrooms, beautiful foyer and open stairway. Fireplace in huge greatroom. Inspect withouf delay. Call Aldrldge & Southerland 756-3500 and ask for Beverly Queen, nights 756-5596.

IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR a

home that's got Everything, then look no further. This 3

bedroom, 3 bath home is loaded with all kinds of extras. Over 1900 square feet located in a quiet rural area near Bethel. Also has 24'x24' workshop that is a dream. If you want a really nice house, you need to see this one I Priced in the *90's. Call today, Ben Singleton at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-3059.

IMPECCABLE STYLING

Graces this fine, traditional home in Maple Ridge. A generous greatroom opens onto a love

ly deck and looks onto the oversized cabinets and a built-in

microwave. Start a family tradi tion In your breakfast room! Three !arge bedrooms, 2'h baths, and a fully finished third floor with skylights complete the amenities, (jffered at *119,900. Please call (Jerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-7472.

LOVABLE, BRIGHT and

Cheeryl Describes this Immaculate 3 bedroom home just minutes from University and shopping. Home Is beautifully decorated and features custom blinds throughout and new carpet downstairs. Many other extras. Priced In the $50's. Call Gayle Waldrop at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

Grifton. You don't have to be rich to own your home in a well-established neighborhood. Only one block to the golf course and

ie gol This 3 bedri

features Include cathedra^^il

pool. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Is a must to see. Special

ing, fireplace with woodstove, garage, and wooded lot. Call Alls Irwin at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 355 7744.

MOVING TO GREENVILLE? Call for FREE video of homes in your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc. HIgnlte Realtors, 919-757-1969 Anytime.

NEAT WINDY RIDGE 2 story traditional for just marrleds. Brick, cheery fireplace, "Great" room, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, kitchen

appliances Included. Pool, ten nis and cl

club house facilities available. *46,500. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121 or Rudy Schulte 756-2230.

NEW LISTING AT LAKEWOOD

Pines...Seldom does a older home come on the market as nice as this one. Formal areas, 3 bedrooms, family room, screened porch, plus a garage and new gas heatings system. Priced to sell quickly at *84,500. Call AAable Savage at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. 125MS

NEW LISTING Under construe tion in Stantonsburg Estates.

^intenance Free Vinyl sidlnj).

Quality Built 3 bedroom 2 bai home with large great room and kitchen with vaulted ceilings

and skylights. Upper 70's. Call James GiBson for your personal

showing today! Hearthslde Realty 355-3613 or 355 2058.

NEW LISTINGI One of the best floor plans available in Rolling Meadows. Large Great room with vaulted ceiling. Parquet entrance, walk-in closets In all bedrooms and more. Upper 60's. Call James Gibson Hearthslde Realty 355-3613 or 355 2058.

NEW LISTINGI 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, wooded fenced lot, only 15 minutes trom Greenville. Priced to sell *61,300. Call Ken Edwards Hearthslde Realty 355 3613 or 746 3255.

NON QUALIFIED Loan assumption. Pay low equity and assume payments on this 3 bedroom, 1'/5 bath home. Deck,

fenced yard. Within minutes of hospital. Broker/Owner, call

355-2588 nights.

NON QUALIFYING LOAN

Assumption on this nice home In Camelot. Beautifully decorated with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, spacious living

room with fireplace, garage, ......star

12x16 foot wired detached storage and a fenced back yard. All this and more for only *77,900. Please call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASS(JCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3495.

OWNER FINANCING Avail able. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick home in Tuckahoe. Garage, fenced In back yard and central air. Call broker/owner, Don Edmonson at RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444/756-7583 about this excellent opportunity. *63,000. 3129.

OWNER WANTS AN OFFER.

Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, screened in porch Great for a starter home. *29,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355-7774.

^NRS DISTRAUGHT over leaving this 2V4 month old In popular location with excellent Khoolt. Spacious three bedroom tioorplan, hardwood dining room, several walk-lns, new window treatments and more. $95,500. Contact Lory Johnston at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 666*. 962LJ

^CAN TREES and mature pines embrace this charming country home near Winterville. Spacious floorplan with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, open kitchen, garage, 5 vehicle car port/shelter, patio and more. Jennaire range, microwave, custom heatolator In fireplace, and built-in bookshelves are just some of the extras you'll love about this home. $l9,m. Please call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BIIWSER A ASSOCIATES, 35S|0O or 756 3495. Call today!

144 Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE. This Williamsburg ranch extends a welcome to your family. It offers formal areas, spacious greatroom with old brick fireplace, formal areas, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Also, deck and patio for entertaining and wired workshop. $82,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355-2588.

BRITTANY RIDGE. This new traditional home offers all the comfort. Large greatroom has fireplace, dining room, eat-ln kitchen, master bedroom suite downstairs and 2 bedrooms

uj)stairs, 2'/^baths. A must see

$92,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldrldge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355-2588.

BUILDER WILL PAY Some

closing costs for you if you buy this Beautiful new home. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, formal din ing room and plenty of storage makes this home special. Affordably priced at *81,900. Call Rebecca Buck, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 757-0311 for information.

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; 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FMANCIALAIOAVAIL.

IPLACmCNTAMIST.

1-800-327-7728

AO.T.TRAVa SCHOOL IW1 hdeH.Pompm Ml. FL

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER: UNIQUE modern

V/i story log home. 2,000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with

loft area, skylights and fireplace, large detached garage. Located In Ayden Pines on large wooded corner lot. *104,500..Call 746-2706.

BY OWNER. *1/1% ASSUAAABLE. *391 MONTHLY PAYMENTS. NONQUALIFY ING. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, heat pump, dishwasher, extra cabinets in kitchen, fenced backyard. Singletree, 202 Burr-Ington. 355-6M.

BY OWNER - Approximately 1300 square feet home in quiet Ayden area. 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, V/i baths, roomy kitchen with eat-in area, new 12x16 deck, new 30 year roof, nicely landscaped. *49,900. Call 746-2448 after 7 p.m. and on weekends will show by appointments.

CHARM AND GRACE from head to toe describes this lovely custome home located in ex elusive Lynndale neighborhood. Only S'/2 years old and over 3200 square feet ot space just made for a growing family. Includes custom builT-lns throughout, huge playroom with separate stairs, large master suite, walk-up third floor attic, screened porch and deck. All located on exquisitely landscaped wooded lot. Many, many

more features accompany this special home designed tor style

and comfort. *lease call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, or nights 756-7660.

144 Houses For Sole

BY OWNER. 1915 square foot, 3 bedroom, 2'h bath, walk in

closets, deck. Brandywine Estates. 355-5196,637 4018.

UNbn45T(X5

XEM. CSWE COWOOxnON

830-0005

HANDYMAN SPECIALS 1308 WEST 3rd STREET - 2

bedroom, 1 bath, living room, dining room. Eligible for rental rehab money. $14,000.

MYRTLE AVENUE Winterville 4 bedrooms, eat-ln kitchen, living room, den. $29,900.

CAMBRIDGE - 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, foyer, living room, dining ..... with

room, kitchen, den fireplace, deck, nicely landscaped, fenced-in yard. $65,000. STATONSBURG ROAD - 3 miles from hospital, 3 bedroom 1 bath

brick bungalow, assumable N.C. FI

Housing Finance Loan. Owner will carry second mortage for short term. $42,500. SINGLETREE - Priced reduced to $59,900. 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch. Partially glassed-in carport, building in back suitable for playhouse.

LOTS AND ACREAGE PITT STREET, 52x210, zoned R 6. $5900. Medical District, 4 lots, zoned MD-1. $200,000. ACREAGE 3.21 ACRES Zoned MD-1, 70 front feet on Doctor's Road near hospital. $212,500.

144 Houses For Sale

PICK A WINNER. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious brick ranch. Excellent neighborhood. New carpet and fresh paint. All

dolled-up and priced to move

.....91,500. Contact

________ _____Idge &

Southerland, 756-3500 or nights

wwifvw wp ai

quickly at Deborah Jo

Jones at Aldrld

756-7660.

YOUR LAND LORO Really ap

predates you. Why be a renter when you could be an owner. 3 bedroom, V/i bath brick home. Winterville Khools. Just perfect for the tirst time buyer, contact

Deborah Jones at Aldrldge A Southerland, 756-3500 or nights

756-7660.

*40s. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 1V5 bath brick home would make your first home special. There's also living room, dining area and kitchen with all appliances, heat pump. $47,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355-2588.

$46400 AND THE OWNER Has

a lot of flexibility! Three bedrooms In Ayden In a good location. Call broker/owner, Don Edmonson at RE/MAX Properties, 355 5444/756-7583. This won't last long I 3115.

148 Investment Property

APARTMENTS FOR Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker, 757-1445.

SALE

DEER RUN ESTATES. /Mobile Home Park. 74 lots plus playground. Sitting on 26.8 acres. Call for details. Call CaroHna East Realty, 355-7774.

Train to be a Professional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC.

WORD PROCESSOR

I HOI

HOME STUDY /n& TIWmiNO FMANCIAL AID AVAN PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

I THE HART SCHOOL I Olv.s(AC.T.Com. I Nfl. hdijlw. Pwnpmo fch FI j

^ BEST VALUE 3251 Convertible

LOWEST PRICES

"The Ultimate Tanning AAachine.'

BEST SELECTION Only

*PluB N.C. tox Qfid togs and $49.50 rsgtsfrotion

Stock meo-A

Hwy. 70 West - Kinston, NC

Call Jeff Jones 1-800-682-4226

Open 9-8

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B."|4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. March a,

Fridav Classifieds

USInvesIjnent Property , 152 Lots For Sale

I AM LOOKING FOR land to buy and develop or to help you develop and market your land Pease call Don Edmonson at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756 7583 for a confidential discussion.

INVESTOR Wanted to purchase builder's model home. 11% return Triple net. J-year lease. Call George Jenkins with Westminster Company, 355-3558.

INVESTORS - DON'T Miss out

on this excellent piece of Investment property. Duplex minutes from Hospital In Greenridge Subdivision. Duplex includes 2 bedrooms, 1'/i baths and paHo per side. NON QUALIFYING LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE. Please call tor details. S69.500. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121 or J .C. Bowen 756-7426.

RENTAL PROPERTY with a

positive cash flow. Excellent rental history. Package consist of 2 bouses fully rented located near ECU Assumable commer cial loan. Call 758-1274after 6.

ISO Land For Sale

BY OWNER Restricted Homesites. Paved road frontage. 160 feet X 200 feet. 3 miles west Carolina East Mall. Community water, well drained. No trailers Call after 6,355-5947.

LAND FOR SALE: Do you

yeafn for soaring trees on your homesife? Fine development area featuring Winterville schools near Emerald Chase on SR112S. Two parcels, 11.62 acres at $69,720 and 21.19 acres at $127,140. Please call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 355 7472.

548 ACRES Bordering Highway 33 River Road and the river. $625,000 Ben Wilson Realty, 795-4687.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

4I.-1 ACRE LOT. 3 miles Southwest of Ayden. $8500. Will perk 746 3848.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. Westhaven S^lon 8. Call 355-7627.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT in protected area. Winterville School District. 1500 square foot minimum. The Evans Company, 752 2814; Jack Gordon, 355-5494 or Winnie Evans, 752-4224.

BERACHAH VALLEY: 2.83 acre lot ready to build on. Reduced price from $31,200 to $23,400. Last lot In Phase I. For more Information call Jeffery White, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-7891.

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city services, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236: 355 23W, 756-9007.

GOLF COURSE Building lot. 110' wide, 19V deep along 15th fairway, Ayden Country Club. Cleaned, seeded, ready for construction. Only $17,900. Nights call 746-3784.

HAMS CROSSROADS. State

Road 1780. 120'x230' on Eastern Pines water. $5,500.

STOKES. On State Road 1588. 1/2 acre lot. Owner financing with $500 down payment. Payments as low as $80.57 a month.

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broker 355^5494

Winnie Evans, Broker...752-4224

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOUBLEWIO LOTS for sale hi the Ayden area. Very neat, in good location with protective covenants. Call 756-5114.

155 Resort Property For Sale

NEWS FLASHI W % acre build Ing lots. Excellent neighborhood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.

RESIDENTIAL OR Commer clal lots available. Up to 2.15 acres, country or city limits. Call Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121 or J.C. Bowen 756-7426.

SOUTH HALL LOT. Green vine's finest subdivision. 756-7045.

PAMLICO BEACH - 3 bedroom,

1 bath cottage with access to Pamlico River. $42,500.

PAMLICO RIVER - 4 bedroom,

2 bath cottage on Bulkheaded lot with pier. $m,000.

PAMLICO RIVER - 3 bedroom, 1 bath cottage with boat harbor. $79,500.

Call Sally Roblnsom 964-4711: Woodstock Realty,^ 943-3352, Belhaven, NC for information on these and on other waterfront properties

TWO LOTS NEAR The Pines/ Ayden. l'4i acres each for houses. $15,000 for both lots.

Call Speight Realty 752-2136, 756-4156.

ZONED RGMH. Suitable for residential or mobile home. Located beyond airport. Only $10,000. Call Steve Evans Realty. 355-2727 for more details.

RIVER VIEW AND RIVER Ac

cess to Pamlico River. These lovely wooded lots are a must to see. One Is $16,000 and one Is $17,800. Call Kathy Webster at Webster A Associates Realty, Inc. 355-5712 or 975-6435.

157

Townhouses For Sale

1.11 ACRE TRACT. Berachah

Valley, 20% down, balance financed. $174 per month. Winterville. 1-729-031.

153 Loans & Mortgages

MORTAGE LOANS

11 17%. Good-Bad Credit Accepted. Homeowners Only. Call 1 80G522-406S.

155 Resort Property For Sale

GREAT NON QUALIFYING FHA Loan Assumption Is only one of the reasons this cluster home Is so appealing! Loft, greenhouse window in master bedroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, private patio with excellent storage, and fireplace. Built-in microwave and refrigerator, as well! $63,900. Please call Kay Preston Stine at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-5127.

CRAWFORD CREEK - Creek lots for sale. Located off Chocowlnlty Bay. These lots are navigable. $23,000. Call Kathy Webster at Webster & Associates Realty, Inc. 355-5712 or 9756435.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

157

Townhouses For Sale

REDUCED TO $30,000. Buy to day.proflt tomorrow! Enjoy

jfr*- .....

this 2

carefree living In bedroom, IVi bath, two story townhouse. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580.

SHERATON Village townhome. 3 bedroom. Assumable loan. 355 7482 after 6.

TOWNHOUSE, Sheraton Village, 2 bedroom, IVy bath, newly redecorated, reduced to $44,500. Call 551-2341, 756 7908 after6:00p.m

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom, i',y baths. Energy efficient. $39,500. Owner financing available. 756-5651.

Rentals

FOR RENT: Building for private parties, receptions and meetings. For more Information contact Jeanette at 758-8320.

161

Apartments For Rent

HANDICAPPED One bedroom, Summerfleld Gardens, brand new. $245.757-0022,355-6620.

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom apartment on 10th Street. $295. Call 758-0491 or 756-7809.

FOR CHEAPI 2 bedroom duplex $150 or 2 bedroom $225 Others 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts 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 on ly. $215 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J,T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector 752-6166

161

Apartments For Rent

A FURNISHED 1 bedroom $135 or 1 bedroom $200 Others too 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

ELM VILLA APARTMENT, 208

S. Elm Street, 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air and water fur nished. 752 3376

FARMVILLE 2 bedroom apartment. All appliances, cable, heat pump, patio, like new. $260a month. Call 753 4750.

The no hassle way to find a buyer for still good items you no longer use. Call classified 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

161

Apartments For Rent

ALL NEW LUXURY Apartment homes now leasing near Medical Park. Extra spacious 1 bedroom with den and 2 bedroom floorplans. Loaded with extras like fireplaces, patios, balconies, vaulted ceilings, bay windows and outdoor storage. Hurry, last building opens soon.

Call 830 0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

You'll find interesting items advertised every day in classified. Stop and browse. 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stop! Look! Listen!

Are you moving - redecorating - have things stored let us sell them for you W specioiize in ConsignmoHts larg* A imall

Furniture & household accessories Clothing adults & children If its usable & in good condition we can sell it When we sell it we split the profit "We are now buying"

The following items TVs-vacuum cleaners-lawn mowers-cameras-VCRs-hand & power tools-video games & cartridges All Must be in good working order

Come visit us at our now location 816 Clark St. Corner ol Dickinson Avenue Call today 830-5596

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent TO Greenville Country Club. ($310). 756-6869.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

One bedroom apartments, fur nished and unfurnished. Excellent condition, I'/i blocks from ECU. Water, sewer, drapes and basic cable included. 24 hour maintenance and on-site management, quiet environment.

758-2628. CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

McBBDBn OfFKE FURNITVRE NEW AND SED

McBedget Bvyi SeHs Tre^s AN Types of OHks Fvmitars

Just received Large Shipment of:

NEW Office Chairs/up to 60% off list NEW Folding Chairs and Tables NEW Safes

NEW Budget Computer Furniture USED Chairs, Files and Desks

OPEN TUESDAY-FRIDAY 8:30-5:30 CLOSED MONDAY Saturday 9:30-5:30

1212 Norfli Creet Street, Sreeaville

Visa

752-9S34

Mestertari

PAMLICO RIVER, Chocowlnlty Bay. Waterfront coHagc with pier, boat house, ramp, Iyy baths, 3 bedrooms, 2 double beds, 3 Single beds. 355-7395. 355-5530 or 946-7643.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW MSTAILATIONS 'REPAIRS PUHPINO A CIEAMMQ Pin Courtly Pormit ilM 14 Ytr$ p0ii0nct

PHONE 753-4097

8 A M To 9 P.M.

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

LDtUstMpYou

Buy Your Next Of Truck OrSeNYourOOrTruck . ((kmsign-eCarPlan)

MqrJpacMi

1917 CbavralM ISM Series CastMiud Cievirrisa Voi

Blue end white, raised root, front tiKf rear ar. one owner.

Bank financing Factory loaslng

(BtskM Coggint GoodrirJi tn Skxt)

312W.QroemlHeBML OraenvIHe, NC

355-9196

HASTINGSFORD

ha^

SPRINGf FEVER!

We're Clearing| Them Out!

Over 200 Cars & Trucks to Choose From!

1989 Ford Escort LX

fflOBS (Aulomatic)

Eastgate Motors

0/a[uii

WAS NOW

1978 Pontiac Phoenix

,*.5 1,795

1982 Buick Skyhowic

Automatic, ilr. tilt w ^

$2.995 ^2,495

1982 Buick Regoi

Monufocturar't Sugg. Ratoil. .*10(291

Factory Discount . ........*688

Hostings Discount.........*1,004

Cosh Robot#...............*500

E' 1,499

1989 Ford Probe

1213

1989 Ford Taurus

(4 door) 1144

Monufacturer's Sugg. Ratoil. .*12,907 Hastings Discount.........* 1,008

YOUR

HASTINGS

PRICE

Manufacturer's Sugg. Ratall. . . 13,752

Hostings Discount. . . ......*1,653

Cosh Rebate...............*500

YOUR

HASTINGS

PRICE

M1.599

1989 Ford

Crown Victoria

1122

Manufacturer's Sugg. Retail.. .*19,964

Factory Discount............*850

Hastings Discount...........*2,215

YOUR

HASTINGS

PRICE

The Best Selling Cars in America Move with a Winner!

Automatic, air. 4 (k>or, AM-FM stereo

$2,995

*2,495 A\1989 Ford Mustang

1982 Chevy Comoro Berlinetto

1106

4 apead, air. tilt wheel AM-PM casMtta.....

$3,995 ^3,695

1987 Jeep Wrangler

S-spaed, AM-FM casMtte hard top. roll bar

,8,4.5 *7,295

1983 Lincoln Continental MorkVI

Whila/ljurgundy Interior. 8# Jill

loaded............................$8,995 f

1988 Ford Mustang

$8,995 ^7,995

Manufacturer's Sugg. Retail... *11,378

Factory Discount......... *1,016

Hostings Discount.........* 1,379

iCosh Rebate. ........ *500

Automatic, air, crulsa control. AM-FM caaMlte, power door locks, power windows

/your

/ HASTINGS ry PRICE

1989 Ford Ranger

6094

Manufacturer's Sugg. Retail.. *11,as

Factory Discount......... *1,390

Hostings Discount........... *469

Cosh Rebote...............*750

YOUR

HASTINGS

PRICE

1987 Toyota Clico ST

$8,995 *7,995

1985 Cadillac Fleetwood

Brougham e-i eai..

$9,695 ^8y495

1985 Dodge Conversion Von

Blue/blue Inferior, automatic. a M m

$10.495 9y495

1985 Isuzu Trooper II $b qqc

Qray/gray Inlarlor, 4 spaad $5,995 "tyTTJ

1985 Ford Cargo Von

*3,998

1985 Marcury Lynx St. #5388-A

*4,988

1983 Ford F-150 St. #6136 A 1985 Chowrolot 5-10 St. #54CX)-A

*5,998

1983 Cadilloc St. #2386-8 1985 Ford Rongor St. #6089-A

1989 Ford Bronco

6170

Manufacturer's Sugg. Retail. .*16,985

Factory Discount......... *2,222

Hostings Discount......... *1,364

Cosh Rebate .........*500

YOUR

HASTINGS

PRICE

*6,998

1986 Toyota Corolla SE-5 ST. #6084 A

1987 Morcury Topaz St. #5409 B IDSa Ford Nonsor 12404-A 19B3 Ford F-600 St. #2400

1988 Ford Escort OL (10 to choose from) auto-mafic, air conditioning

*7,998

1987 Taurus St. #5362 A

1988 Ford Tompo St. #2466

1989ForcRerMtaiT

6060

Manufacturer's Sugg. Retell. .*17,138

Factory Discount........... .*578

Hostings Discount.........* 1,661

Cosh Rebote.............. *400

YOUR

HASTINGS

PRICE

1988 Ford Tempo St. #2460

1988 Ford Tompo St. #2464

1988 Ford Tompo St. #2469

1988 Ford Tompo St. #2459

1988 Ford Tompo St. #2465

1988 Ford Tompo St. #2442

1988 Morcury Topaz St. #2458 *

1987 Chevrolet S-10 X Cob St. #6043-A

1984 Ford F-150 St. #2437

*8,998

1988 Ford Taurus St. #2461

H4,499

1988 Ford Taurus St. #2462 1988 Ford Taurus St. #2468 1988 Ford Taurus St. #2455-A 1987 Ford F-1S0 St. #5412-A 1986 Ford F-1S0 St. #6122-A

*9,998

1988 Ford Taurus St. #2452 1988 Mercury Sable St.

#2454

Automatic, air. dual tanka, power aeata, AM-FM atareo............30

Priesa do not Includa lax and lags

5.5 *4,795

HASTINGS FORD

Eastgate

Motors

Home Of Creative Financing

130 E. Greenville Blvd., Qreenvllle, N.C. 355-2193

Greeiiville, N

^Nabot <fr

aCa

upw r6/60/r^

... ...

All vehicles plus tax and tags.

Fridav ClassifiedsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, March 24,1989 B-15

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, centrai heat and

air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Pfwne 244-1324.

Cherry Court

:k)us 2 bedroom townlu

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with m baths. Also I bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen

appliances inciuding compactor and dishwasher. Central heat

and air. Free basic cabie TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

CHILDREN OKI 2 bedroom house $200/3 bedroom $250 Yard 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

tYPRESSGARDENS

One and two bedroom 355-4803 or 355-3303.

EASTBROOK

AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun

applii __________

dr^ facilitlM^ swimming pools.

fly carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

: KINGS ROW :: APARTMENTS

^NE AND TWO BEDROOM garden Apartments. Fully dipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and CU DUS service. Now leasing

ior May and August all 752-3519. located behind

Mtotern Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

LANGSTON PARK Apartments. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Central heat and air. Washer/dryer .hookups. Nice size rooms. Close to campus. $325 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2875.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW HANDICAPPED 2

bedroom duplexes, 8 units available. HIgnite Realtors, 757-1969.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, Monday-Frlday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

OtiE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752-;

2-3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment close to campus on 10th Street. Central heat/air. $250 a month. 758-0600.

NE BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment one block from uni

verslty. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or

756^)889.

6n1 BEDROOM apartment, 807 W. 4th Street, private entrance. Available now. Call after 5:00,756-6382. $180.

Ridge place: 2bedroom, V/i bath duplex. Washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, large deck, eat-in kitchen, heat pump. $320 a month. 756-6886 nlqhts.

PET LOVERSI 1 bedroom $175 or 2 bedroom duplex $275 Yard 752 1375 HOMELMATORS Fee.

SINGLE AAOTHER Of 2 year old boy wants to share house with another single parent. 830-1714.

SPAClOU S 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 $200 SecuriK Deposit Required CABLE TV,TNNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pllances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling, laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. ^

752-8915

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Fricby

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS: 2 bedroom

ments at Cindy Court. $310 per ....... &h-

month. Heat and water furnl... ed. No pets. 2 people. Cali 756-3563after4:00p.m.

SUMMERFIELD

GARDENS

A Peaceful, Private Place to settle in a Brand New 1 or 2 Bedroom garden apartment with carpel, blinds, washer/

dryer hook-up, appliances, free vallable. 1 year

water, cable aval lease/deposit required. No pets. 757-0022,355-6620

TOWNHOMES 2 bedroom $300/3 bedroom I'A bath $380 Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TWIN OAKS

Two bedroom townhouse, central location, good neighbors, no pets. $350.355-6562 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX dn

Highway 33 about 6 miles from Greenville. No pets. 355-6960.

TWO BEDROOM duplex near university. AAarrleds preferred. $325 per month. Call 355-7799 or 756-8444.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

near ECU. Range, refrigerator, central heat and air. Quiet neighborhood. No pets. $315. Call 756-7480.

TWO BEDROOM, V/2 bath townhome. All kitchen appliances, great location. Call Collice C. Moore & Associates, 758-6050.

WEPGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 </5 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

4 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS

Spacious 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. Includes water, sewage, basic cable, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-up, draperies, pool, sauna, tennis court. NO PETS. Rental office on complex or call 752-0277.

Fairlone Farms

We've Checked!

We offer the most amenities and the best staff! Low deposit. Ask about our rental specials. EHO.

355-2198

community In, Heritage Village featuring: Gratroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy effi dent, outside storage room private enclosed patios.

756-4151

WOWI 1 bedroom $158 Good area or 2 bedroom duplex $175

area or 2 bedroom duplex $171 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

1 BEDROOM, Near ECU, heat pump. Laundry on premise. $220 per month. 758-3028.

4 BLOCKS FROM ECU. Call

524-3180 or 746-3284.

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW: 4 bedroom, 2 bath home, 2,000 square feet, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, $6W. Call Brian Jones, RE/MAX PROPER TIES, 355-5444.

AYDEN 4 bedroom $300 or well kept Winterville 3 bedroom $450 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

FOR RENT OR SALE in

Winterville, older home. Loan assumable. Rent $360 per month. Range Included. Corner of Cooper and Academy Streets Call 7M-9210.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT 2

bedroom duplex home. Heritage Village, 1912 White Hollow Drive. Days, 1-793-2590; nights 1 793-2521.

HEY COUNTRYI 2 bedroom $200/3 bedroom $365 Others too 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

IN AYDEN, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, electric stove. $250. 746-4078 evenings.

PASSIVE SOLAR House in the country on 12 secluded acres of hardwoods. Between Greenville and Bethel. Available April 1 $525a month. 1-693-1794.

STUDENTSI 3 bedroom $360 or

huge 5 bedroom 2 baths $650 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE available near campus. Avail able now. Call 752-3311.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2W

baths, 1 car garage, living room, den, fenced In yard. Outdoor pet allowed. Call 355-6140 days; 975-2007 nights.

TUCKAHOE 3 bedrooms, baths, fenced-in backyard and oaram. $550 per month. Call Don Edmonson at Remax Properties, 355-5444.

4 BEDROOM 2 baths $350 or ex ecutlve 3 bedroom 2 bath $500 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

SDC PROPERTIES

CYPRESS

GARDENS

2 bedrooms; cable and free, all appli-

water

anees.

CEDAR

COURT

2 bedroom townhome, carpeted, all appliances, very nice.

Call 756-6209

Hearthside

Realty

355-3613 Anytime

On Call This Weekend

Linwood

Allegood

746-6412

You get first dibs on a 1,2 or 3 bedroom apartment for the Fall If you act now. Enjoy spacious apartments, fully-equipped kitchens, pool, clubhouse and more. Close to East Carolina University.

Stop by or call today!

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE 707 Montague, Ayden. Call 756-1509.

3 BEDROOM RANCH. Kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ^ths, garage. $450 per month. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

174

Townhouses For Rent

174

Townhouses For Rent

WILLIAMSBURG AAANOR

Extra nice, 2 bedroom townhouse in quiet rteighbor hood. A home you can be proud of. $395.355-6562.

ABSOLUTELY SPOTLESS 2 bedroom, V/t bath townhouse. Appliances, microwave, storage. Professional area. No pets. $385.756-7480.

FOR RENT: APRIL 1. Quiet, wooded cul-de-sac, all

wooded cul-de-sac, all electric, energy efticlent, offer'*^ooker Road. 2 bedrooms, 1W baths.

$335 a month plus deposit. No pets. 756-9387, leave message.

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Townhome. 3 bedroom, bath available for $525 a month. Please call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES for more Information. 355-7800.

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 8. ASSOC I ATES, 355-7800 or 756-8580.

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom, 1'/ bath, fireplace, new carpet and paint. No pets. $365. Work 355-6002; home 756-7541.

TOWNHOUSE IN Windy Ridge; 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths; appliances Include washer and dryer. Fireplace, private patio, pool and tennis court privileges. Available now for $425 a month. No students or pets please. Call 1-641-0446 after 5:30 pm weekdays, all day weekends.

TWO BEDROOMS, Professional neighborhood. 1 mile from hospital. After 5 p.m., 757-0671.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 2

bedroom, l'/5 bath townhome, end unit, heat pump, stove, refrigerator. Available April 2, 1989. Call 756-1258.

WINDY RIDGE - 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, very nicely decorated. Available April 1st. 756-6309.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A NICE CLEAN 2 bedroom: air.

carpet, washer. For sale or rent InHlgti

highland Park. 758-1618.

BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL, 2

bedrooms ($130), 3 bedrooms ($200). Deposit. 830-0521

FOR RENT OR SALE. 2

bedrooms, fully furnished. Available April I. Washer/ dryer. Excellent shape. No pets. Call 758-2679.

HOMELOCATORS!

A Furnished 2 bedroom $175/3 bedroom $I7S Washer, Dryer CHILDREN OK 2 bedroom $160 or bigger 3 bedroom $180 Yard PRIVATE LOT 2 bedroom $160 or 3 bedroom double wide $275 WASHER, DRYERS 2 bedroom $190 or 3 bedroom $275 Well Kept 752-1375 Fee. Open 6 days. ALL AREAS, prices, SIZES.

NEAR UNIVERSITY, furnish ed. No dogs. 1 bedroom, $135. 2 bedroom, $175. Deposit required. 522-2316.

TRAILER IN THE COUNTRY 5

miles from City Limits. Phone 756-8215

TWO BEDROOMS, appliances furnished, on private lot. No pets. Call 355-68U.

TWO BEDROOM,

Callafter6:00p.m..

Alice Moore Realty

201 Plaza Drive, Suita C, Qraenvllle, NC 278M

355^712 Anytime

ON CALL JACK NORTON 83(L9000

::^/^FREE HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE

ATTENTION HOMEBUYERS:

Landmasters understands that buying a home is a large investment so for a limited time only, Your FIRST YEARS homeowners insurance is FREE when you buy a home from us.*

* Offer starts February 20 and expires April 30,1989. Agency reserves the*right to choose the carrier.

211 W. 14th Street

830-0005

yBx,

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

On Call This Weekend

J.C. Bowen Realtor, GRI 756-7426

2717 S. Memorial Drive

756-2121

Im.

(it

355-7800

Broker On Duty

Mike Walston 756-3495

JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, very clean, freshly painted Interior, central heat, window air. No pets. Lease/deposit. $175 for 2 people. Cain-729-4241.

TWO BEDROOM furnished. No pets. 752-6051 after6:00p.m.

I AMO 2 BEDROOMS lor rent. One child OK. No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOM, Appliances furnished. Private lot. 758-2885.

Just a call away! Call us today to^lace your classified ads.752

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

^RGE SHADY LOTS; Deer Run Estates. Phone 752-6643.

prvate lot. Belvoir hiahway. Concrete patio and drive. Very nice. $75.7M-4156.

181

Office Space For Rent

call commercial Locators

for variety of office spaces. No fee. 830-4759.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites In Williamsburg Common Office Building, 323 Clifton

Street just oft Arlington. Call Joe Moore, 756-9882.

FREE FIRST MONTHS RENTI Prime space available. Over 800 square feet. Road frontage, ample parking. Located near all

major highways. Rent includes lanltorlarand utilities. Call Bill, 752 3937 or 830^1628.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. $150 and $160 per month. 3101 S. Evans Street. Call 355-2788.

OFFICE BUILDING

127 Oakmont Drive. $550 per month. 756-4700,10-5 p.m.

OVER 1400 SQUARE FEET available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, RE/^X PROPERTIES, 355-5444.

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313-315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit te nant. Utilities, Janitorial, Security furnished. WSV Properties, 3554027.

PRIVATE ENTRANCE, Super lifies

nice. 240 square foot, utili furnished, $150.757-1626.

SINGLE OFFICES. Shared reception area. Good parking. Utiritles, lanltorlal and bathrooms Included. Call Don Edmonson, RE/A6AX Properties, 355-5444 or 756-7583.

OFFICE OPEN Saturday & Sunday

On Call

Mary Scudder

REALTOR, GRI

756-5395

Ofiice Hours:

Sit. 9-12 Sun.l^ During Non Office Hours Please CaU: 355-6298

DUFFUS AnBetter

On Call This Weekenid;

Carl King 756-1258

OFFICE HOURS: SaturcJay 9-1 Suniday 1-C

Open Easter Monday

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

355-2000

Willoughby Park Model Open Saturday 2-4 P.M.

(Oil Evans Street Extension

On Call

Saturday Ray Everett

On Call Sunday Elaine Troiano

The Home Sellers*

AiiKinberofthe |il

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Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 Sat. 10-3 Sun. 1-5

7564000

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BANKjSR

W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors

201 E. Arlington Blvd.

Expect the best

Office Space For Rent

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in-cluded, 1902 S. Charles. Call 355-0364.

TWO FRONT OFFICE ROOMS With Private entrance. Rooms

approximately 12x14 feet and $400a month. Call

14x14 feet

JANET BOWSER, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES, 355-7800,756-8580

184 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean view condo-Seaspray, Fort Macon Road. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, sleeps 6. Spring/Summer rentals available. 355-7121 or 355-2518 evenings.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz-zls, health spas, tennis. Special $39/nlght up. FR" ^

1-800-m-9in e~

FR brochure.

3 BEDROOM CONDO On Atlan tic Beach. Ocean view, on-site tennis court and pool. $75 a night. Call 1-800-682-2111.

184 Resort Property For Rent

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sleeps 10, 5th floor in Sum mer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, ocean view, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 756-7815 or 1-80(7 992-8545, be Sure to ask for (Jhnit 541. "Make your reservation nowl"

192 Roommate Wanted FEAML^lMMMAT^a^

for 3 bedroom townhouse. $150 plus 1/3 utilities. Call 355-4834.

FEMALE TO SHARE apart

itiMtles

ment. $145 month, 'A utilities and phone. 756-0558.

SHARE Mobile Home $140 a month. Close to Greenville. Call 758-6301.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

WANT TO BUY Standing Timber, all species, timberland and Pulpwood. G.R. Haddock, 746-6837 nights.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

752-4012

NEW LISTING

Quail Ridge

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION: Located at 1871-C Quail Ridge Drive in popular Quail Ridge. This neat two bedroom townhouse features a 10% FHA Loan Assumption, with loan balance of approximately $46,100.00. PITI $481.70

Plan features living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen, 1 Vz baths, enclosed patio with storage. Walk to the pool this summer! Priced at $53,900.

cMauifi ^uWi

355-7653

CRESCENT RIDGE

Your Choice! You choose your tot and your own decor for this new 2 story construction. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace French doors to nice deck. Master bedroom on first floor. Seller will pay 2 points at time of closing. $76,000.00.

NEW LISTING

200 Mumford Road- Attention! First time Home Buyers and Investors. Dont let this one pass you by. Living room with fireplace, dining room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and 1 bath. Conveniently located and priced at just $29,000. Listing Agent, Nelda Malinowski, 746-9163.

NbMb MBiiRowfki, RBBltor.. .ON aU.. .746-9163

Jdf AHm, Brekir .............752-2490

Trdy GBy, Sdai Afsodat*..........825-7101

Itary day, Sdts Assodatt............756-9939

MMb Ivtts, Radtor, GRI, CRS.........752-7073

A FINE Tine TO MAKE YOUR MOVEI We have several financing options available to save you money! North Carolina Housing Funds at a lower Interest rate or an excellent BUY DOWN is being offered by the developer. No matter which option you choose Sheraton Village Is Greenville? most attractive Housing Alternative, offering 2 and 3 bedroom lownhomes. Features Include excellent floor plans, all appliances, fireplace, celling fan, private patios and storage We are also offering FREE MOVNG AND STORAGE to our valued customers. For details call our office or visit our model unit open Sundays from 2-5 p.m. or call our resident agent any evening, Don Joyner, 756-8668.

201 E. ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

Phone 756-3000

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 am-5:30 pm Saturday, 10 am-3 pm Sunday, 1 pm-5 pm

B-16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

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.4 ..e. _4 _j!

2-March 24,1989

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C

TUTOMIEWORIT'-J_q1IV

Fresh Ideas for Home ImprovementSpring CleaningGrab The Mop And Bucket For A Frontal Attack On Dirt

By Greg Laudick

THE*DAILY REFLECTOR

Its that time of year when flowers bloom, birds start singing and the grass turns green.

Its also the time of year when you realize theres an inch of dust on the furniture, the cobwebs have become thick as rope and the growing stack of newspapers and magazines youve been collecting is sprouting mold.

Perhaps i/ws is the year, you tell yourself, that you will finally get around to the spring cleaning which youve talked about throughout the cold winter mpnths.

But cleaning is usually not considered one of lifes most pleasurable tasks In fact, most of us would probably rank that activity right up there on the fun scale with house painting, plumbing and replacing electrical fuses.

Still, theres no reason to put it off any longer. A local home economist says there are ways to make cleaning chores quicker and easier.

Evelyn Spangler, Pitt County economics extension agent, says successful spring cleaning lies in having the proper attitude, cleaning materials, and knowing some basic cleaning tips.

"Some people prefer to attack cleaning the house one room at a time, getting a ^ room completely clean and then moving on to the next room, she said.

When starting to clean a room, the ' most efficient method is starting in a specific place then working around the room in a clockwise fashion so that you do not retrace your steps

Make sure to clean from the top of the room down, she added. The floor is the last place to clean because thats where all the dust and particles fall.

Another good practice for spring cleaning is working in teams, said the 1986 recipient of the RJR Extension Agent .Award of Excellence.

Try to get family members to work ' with you so that each team member has a specific job. That way, everybody is working together. Hopefully each team

member can finish at about the same time and everybody can then go out for pizza or some kind of treat for their efforts,she said.

To clean furniture, Ms. Spangler recommends dusting with a slightly dampened cloth.

Periodically, people might-want to use a polish, cleaner or wax on their furniture if it is deemed necessary, she added.

The best dusting clothes are of the lint-free variety such as old, 100 percent cotton T-shirts. Cloth diapers also make excellent cleaning materials.

Other tools to help make the home spic and span include a wisk broom and a feather duster.

She said its very helpful to have a tool-caddie to carry cleaning supplies so you dont have to be running back and forth from room to room.

In vacuuming, it is helpful to have an extension cord, perhaps of 50 feet, so you dont have to stop as you proceed through the house.

When you use a vaccum cleaner, you work with the cord behind you and you work into the room so that you are not running over the cprd, she said.

Chandeliers can be washed with a mild dishwashing detergent with a degreasing agent. Rinse the crystal with ammonia to add sparkle and dry with a lint-free cloth.

Refrigerators should be washed with a baking soda and water solution, which keeps the inside smelling nice, she said. A box of baking soda should then be left in the refrigerator and freezer compartments to help absorb odors.

People might want to consider using a dry carpet cleaner if the weather is particularly humid, she said. Otherwise you might face difficulty in removing the moisture from the rug if its been washed with water and detergent.

Often times, draperies or curtains can just be put in the dryer on the air-fluff setting, which gets the dust out and freshens them up a bit. Then they can be re-hung. If theyre soiled they may need to be sent to the dry cleaners, she said.

In order to kill mildetv fungus, which she says is prevalent in this part of the country, Ms. Spangler recommends using a chlorine bleach and water solution.

Items in the house that are very lightly soiled, like kitchen appliances, can usually be cleaned with a glass/mirror cleaner, she said.

Ms. Spangler said a growing trend in recent years is to hire professionals for the big spring cleaning effort.

Many times the person in the household who does the major cleaning is also a full-time employed person and that person doesnt have an opportunity to do a

big spring cleaning, she said. They almost have to take vacation time to do that. I

These people might want to treat themselves by having professionals come in to do the cleaning if need be, she said.

The secret to housecleaning is keeping the work done regularly during the year so that you dont have to do the real big cleaning in the spring, she added.

Another task usually associated wirh spring cleaning is putting away winter clothes to make room for the spring and summer wardrobe.

The most important thing to remember in putting away winter clothes is to make sure they are clean, said Dickie Rook, owner of A Cleaner World Garment Care Center.

Insects such as moths and silverfish will usually attack a stored garment if there exists a spot of spilled food residue.

A lot of people wear an article of clothing just once during the winter and make a mistake by assuming they can store it without a proper cleaning. I remember one lady who cried in our parking lot after bringing in a $300 wool suit which was pulled out in late September with several holes the size of quarters where insects had chewed on the wool, he said.

Another tip to remember is to not store clothing in garment bags, said Judy Harrington, owner of Professional Cleaners.

Plastic bags do not allow the clothing to breathe. Garment bags are merely intended to protect the garments en route from the cleaners to home, she said.

She also recommended storing wools in a cool, dry place.

If possible, store clothing in a cedar-lined closet or chest. The scent repels insects, she said.

Meanwhile, Ms. Harrington said, furs should be stored by profesionals in special vaults, which protect the valuable garments from heat and humidity which can cause the furs to shed and the linings to deteriorate.

NEW BRIGHT CONCEPTAS INC.

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We Stock All Sizes And We Can Special Order In Brass, Copper & Stainless Steel

The Butcher Rmg is one of the most popular hanging racks made. Gmiplete with eight hanging hooks and thre support chains, it is easy to hong and use in any kitchen decor. , , ,

. ,1. J t si ;.i 11' i

Bj^'Bptcher Ring

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

TUTOMEWORTrJv

Fresh Ideas for Home Improvement

Wallpaper Removal Is One Messy Chore

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

While an estimated 85 percent of all do-it-yourself wallpapering is done by women, the percentage is considerably lower when it comes to wallpaper removal.

Taking off the old paper and preparing the wall surface for the new covering is the messiest part of the entire job. Martha Washington reputedly hung the wallpaper in the first White House, but no records exist about how the walls were pi^red or if George had a hand in it.

The traditional method of removing wallpaper was to soak it with warm water and scrape it off. Small sections were wet ,down wiUi a cloth or sponge and scraped while still damp. A later method of removing papers was to apply a chemical solvent that loosened the underlying paste. Another way was to use stripi^ble paper that later could be pulled off with an upward-away motion.

Steaming remains one of the most-used methods. Though messy, its the most ef

ficient method, if done properly. Non-porous paper needs to be scored so the steam penetrates more easily. The steam machine also makes an easier job of removing more than one layer of pa^r.

On the market now is a walpaper stripper that is sprayed on. After 20 minutes, the paper can be peeled off, though if its non-porous a second application may be needed. To determine whether or not the paper is porous, work a test patch by spraying a section of the paper with water. The water will bead on non-porous paper.

Non-porous papers the kind often found in kitchens and bathrooms must be scored so enzymes in the stripper can reach and dissolve the adhesives. This can be done with* a special tool that uses angled cutting disks to cut the paper without damaging plaster or drywall.

Another method is to use a variable-temperature heat gun. After moistening a small section of the wallpaper with water, hold the gun 3 or 4 inches from the wall, starting at a seam. As the adhesive

The Associated Press

Patterned wallpaper can maximize a rooms strengths

begins to soften, loosen the paper gently witti an accesso^ scraper and peel it off. Take care not to overheat the paper or wall, and dont use with flammable wallpaper removers.Americans Opt For Big Homes

By Paul Bucha

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A decade ago, just as the energy crisis influenced Americans to buy smaller, more efficient cars, it also impacted the housing market, causing developers to construct smaller, more efficient homes.

But today we are seeing a demand for larger, more spacious houses with greater elegance and a more creative use of space with sophisticated heating and ventilation systems.

Developers have just begun to see the impact of this trend in the demands of purchasers.

Many house buyers, for example, want larger bedrooms that serve as secondary living areas. And the postwar trend to reduce the height of ceilings has been reversed. Homeowners appreciate a minimum of &-foot ceilings. They often soar to 20 feet, with dramatic window treatments.

Many homeowners will actually in-coi^rate a mini living room into their bedroom, where one member of the

See HOMES, Page 6

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

UTOMEWOR

Fresh Ideas for Home Improvement

Spas, Hot Tubs Slow To Catch On In South

By John Bare

I HE UAILV KEFLKCTOH

Spas and hot tubs aren't just for maritarita parties or skinny dipping couples, they are becoming standard household items for folks looking to relax or overcome stress.

Since they first became a big hit in ("alifornia over 10 years ago. home spas and hot tubs have been growing more popular across the country. In Greenville, there are three businesses that sell the items: Greenville Pool Construction & Supply Co.; Ferguson Enterprises Inc.. and Paradise Pools and Spas.

North Carolina has traditionally lagged behind the West Coast and the Northeast in spa sales, but area dealers say the market is growing.

Last year, we more than doubled what we sold in 1987, said Donna Spain, owner of Paradise Pool and Spas.

(At first), a lot of poeple liked them from the social standpoint, being able to party in them. That was the thing. But most people today arent looking at that.

"They want them for a therapeutic use. especially as stressed out as people get now. A lot of people are becoming more educated about it. For the longest time, about five years ago ... people would say; Why do 1 want a bathtub this big. Im not going to put that many people in a bathtub.'"

Spring and summer is boom-time for spa and hot tub sates, but they are sold year-round. Most range in price from about $1,500 to $6,000. The spas come in dozens of sizes, from portables, for use on decks or inside homes, to in-ground units. More than half of the spas sold in this area are placed outside, dealers said.

The largest spas are nearly eight-feet square and four feet deep and sport 16 jet blowers. The average spa has about five or six jets.

Smaller spas hold about 115 gallons of water while six-seaters may hold about 300 gallons, but dealers said the spas can be filled and emptied with a garden hose, and it should not affect water bills. No extra plumbing is needed, just a 110 v or 220 v hookup.

The spas, their popularity is growing each year, said Charles Tutor, general manager of Ferguson.

People of all ages have been buying (the spas). Weve had everything from couples in their 20s to couples in their 50s buying them.

Keith Bishton, owner of Greenville Pool, said he has been selling spas for 12 years, and his customers are mainly adults from 30-45 years old and retirees.

We have a 5,000-sqaure-foot showroom, and we keep ^veral models on the floor. The popularity is increasing, but this isnt Southern California either.

Weve seen it grow a little bit each year. But it's not, a hotb^ for spas. You have to market them. (In) the South, its just not as popular. I dont know why, he said.

People often refer to all the items as Jacuzzis, but that is a brand name just as Kleenex is a brand of tissue. Though the terms spa and hot tub are sometimes interchanged, there is a difference between the two products.

Spas are constructed of a man-made substance -usally plastic, or a harder acrylic and have air jets blowing from the bottom or side of the tub. Water remains in the tub and must be treated chemically just as swimming pool water is treated. The units require little installation or construction.

On the other hand, hot tubs are made of wood panels, and the usually require quite a bit of construction and installation. Water also remains in the hot tubs, and it is chemically treated.

Spas are also much more popular, outnumbering hot tubs 20-to-l in homes nationwide, said Pat Ewing, editorial assistant with the National Spa and Pool Institute inAlexandira, Va.

Of the 1.83 million spas and hot tubs in U.S. homes', there are fewer than 90,000 hot tubs, she said.

Hot tubs are not as popular because they require a more maintenance and construction.

Chemistry-wise, its a lot easier to maintain a spa than a hot tub, Ms. Spain said.

The acid that has been used to treat the wood of a hot tub may change the chemical balance of the water and throw the system out of whack. The wood may also develop leaks.

The spas offer options such as underwater lights, a protective cover, solar warming blankets, floating telephones or ice buckets, she said.

Many buy spas for therapeutic value

(A spa is) all ready to go, self-contained, no construction, Tutor said.

Ms. Ewings institute is a trade association representing several areas of businesses involved in hot tubs, spas and pools. Though the idea of lounging around a spa caught on in California in the 1970s, she said much of the South and Midwest has been slow to follow.

They were perceived by consumers ... as a peculiar form of California lifestyle and were not really accepted.

The thought of stripping down to bathing suits and hopping into hot bubbly water with friends raised some eyebrows in the stuffier neighborhoods, she said, but more people are changing their minds as they realize the recreational and medical benefits.

Some Midwest dealers have even invited church groups to sample the fun, and the sales pushes have been very successful.

Actually, they are not only fun, but very beneficial, Ms. Ewing said. Now the over-50 group have discovered that they are really great. With the fitness movement, they are more into exercise and they realize that sometimes their muscles hurt, too.

See SPAS, Page 7

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The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.

Fresh Ideas for Home ImprovementExtension Ladder Is Worth The Cost

By Andy Lang

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

may use it. Thats a personal matter^ which the homeowner can pass judgment on.

Its a rare house indeed that doesnt have an extension ladder as part of its necessary maintenance equipment.

Whether you are painting the outside of your house, removing leaves from the gutter, repairing a damaged roof shingle or just trying to recover a rubber ball that has lost its way, an extension ladder is something you need when you need it.

Even if it is used only a couple of times a year, it justifies its cost, which, can be as little as $25 or as much as $250.

An extension ladder is really two ladders - fitted together so that one can be moved upward and downward to suit your immediate needs. Most ^re made of wood and metal, although there are some tight ladders other than aluminum. You should have one that you can handle, but which suits the requirements of your house.

Obviously, a one-story house does not need as long nor as heavy a ladder as a two-story building. But there are other considerations, one of the most important being who is likely to use it.

An elderly couple who will not or cannot climb a ladder of any size does not need an extension ladder, yet they should have one if some other member of the family

Remember that if you get a wooden ladder, it should never be painted. The paint can hide defects already there, as well as those that might occur at some later time. And if you get a metal ladder, it must be handled with care to prevent it from coming into contact with power lines. '

When you use an extension ladder, the most vital factor is safety. You should learn how to put it up and what not to do when you get on it.

To be sure an extension ladder has the proper balance to keep it from tipping when it is placed alongside your house, the feet of it must be a certain distance away from the foundation. That distance should be one-fourth the length of the ladder. If you have a 24-foot ladder, for instance, its base should be 6 feet from the house foundation when it is standing against the house.

If you have an aluminm ladder that isnt too loi^ and is light enough to be handled easily, you sometime can set it against the house without following a set procedure.

But most of the time, a ladder should be

Homes

Continued from page 3

family can read quietly and retire from the rest of the house. Comfortable lounge chairs, side tables and small couches give bedrooms a new dimension. Some people even opt to have fireplaces as the focus of these bedroom and living areas.

To complement these spacious rooms, home buyers frequently look for large, adjacent bathrooms, often subdivided into two areas so that more than one person can use the room at the same time.

In the large bathrooms, homeowners may also build whirlpool baths with separate showers and steam showers (an enclosed shower linked to a steam generator). This provides an almost self-sufficient mini health spa right in a bathroom.

Previously, bathrooms were small with minimal and restrictive light. Bathrooms are now being built with larger windows and skylights to provide a greater feeling of openness and light. In the sanie vein, enclosed sundecks are being built outside of the master bedrooms. These extended porches show even greater popularity in the sun belt for obvious climatological reasons.

For the health conscious, homes will include small separate bay areas for exercise equipment and space for calisthenics and stretching.

In homes at one development at Port Liberte, Jersey City, N.J., this bay area is located in the master bedroom, near the shower, so that it can be used conveniently at any time. Port Lil^rte has a cross section of homes ranging from $150,000 condominiums to $900,000 fami

ly townhouses, built along a 2V2-mile network of man-made canals.

Walk-in closets these days generally feature shelves designed for shoes and several hanging racks for sport coats and slacks and a variety of drawers. The closet becomes well organized, transformed into a storage and dressing area, and very much mor, with a section that includes,large mirrors for dressing.

Whatever market developers are dealing with, there appears to be an increasing expectation of luxury.

Areas for entertaining play an important role. Foyers - large, formal areas are separated from the living room and dining room, decorated with tile and marble. This is a place to greet guests that reflects the overall theme of ah(mie.

Kitchens are taking on a new flavor very European in style and design. Appliances and cabinet work are getting sleaker and cleaner, with much more sophistication in the way they operate.

The typical American buyer will take to this with enthusiasm. Smooth closed range tops, built-in refrigerators, built-in microwaves, separate double ovens and a garbage disposal and compactor will be incorporated into more and more modern kitchens.

A wider range of counter materials will also be used, including natural and synthetic stones, as well as tile and stainless steel. They are durable and easy to live with, and new in appearance. Kitchens will become an area where style is as important as design.

placed agaimst the house in a certain fashion to prevent it from getting out of control as it being set into position.

The correct way is to set the base of the ladder against the hous so that it i^ at right angles to the foundation and the rungs will be in the correct position when it is upright.

Go back to the top of the ladder, grab the top rung and raise it to the height of your shoulders. Now walk under the ladder slowly, keeping a tight hold on it and releasing one hand at a time. Be sure you have one hand on the ladder at all times.

As you walk and you move your hands up the ladder, it will be getting more and more vertical. At the same time, slowly and carefully move the feet away from the house until it is far enough. That point should be where you placed a marker of some kind to indicate the exact spot.

After everything is set and you are sure the ladder is at the right height, the right distance from the wall and its feet are steady, step on the first rung. Shake your body a little to test the ladders stability.

Once high up on the ladder, there are certain safety precautions that must be observed, no matter what your chores are. Always face the ladder when climbing up or down. Hold on securely.

Tools and supplies should be carried an your pocket if they are small enough; otherwise they should be hauled up on a line. Paint stores carry all kinds of equipment for anchoring tools and equipment, stabilizing the ladder and steadying the feet of it.

Whether painting or anything else, do not overreach. It is better to move your ladder frequently than risk a fall.

And be sure you know at all times where there is any electric wiring. Do this checking before you begin working. Dont do any work from the top rungs of the ladder.

And forget about the ladder or whatever you planned to do if it is a windy day.

Rust and corrosion attack metal hardware and household objects because air and moisture eventually get under their protective films. The tiniest nick in the paint, oil, lacquer or other coating lets air and moisture begin their attack. Rust will spread under a paint finish and often wont be seen until it buckles the surface. To stop its spread, the rust sh(Hild be removed with sandpaper or steel wool, then coated with a rust-proofing product available in paint or hardware stores.

Get Ready or Spring

Now you can treat yourself and your family to a spring of nature in your new solarium from Sunshine Rooms.

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Continued from page 4

Naturally, wed like to see them sold, and weve been doing a lot of advertising and a lot of public relations in the South and Midwest, she said. Theyre doing very well now.

Bishton, vice-president of the institutes regional chapter, said he often sells spas to retirees invovlved in exercise programs. The swirling water can also help improve circulation.

Sales remain slow in Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi, but business is growing in North Carolina one of four states in the South Atlantic Region, Ms. Ewing said.

In 1986, hot tub and spa sales in the region made up 8 percent of the total national sales. Tiiat fell a bit in 1987, but there were still nearly 11,600 units sold in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and Georgia.

In addition to lobbying and national advertising campaigns, the spa institute also produces consumer information, she said, because there is very little material available to customers who want to learn more about different type of product lines and new developments.

Sunset magazine has published a book called Spas and Hot Tubs, and

HPBooks has put out a book that will also provide consumers with important information, she said.

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8-March 24,1989

The Daily Reflertor"Creente, S.C

JUi'

. Ideas for Home Improvement

*Dont Let Remodeling Terms Become Confusing

THE .\SS0C1ATED PRESS

Do the terms involved with the remodeling of houses confuse you? They need not. according to the Small Homes Council-Building Research Council at the University of Illinois.

There are six tv^ies of remodeling. The Council says they are preser\'ation, restoration. rehabilitation, retrofitting, conversions and ad( jtions.

Preserxation is keeping the building in its present ccmdition and preventing further deteri(Mation. Restoration refars to restoring a house to its (Hi^nal character. which could mean removing so^alled improvements made in the past. Rel^bilitation involves the updating of existing features such as bathrooms and kitchens.

Retrofitting is a term for improvements made to an existing house, usually to make it mwe en^gx-efficient. C<Mver-sioD changes the use of existing space to fit current needs. .\nd additions usually invxe the additiMi of space to the extenor of the bouse

nie most expensive of those six waxs of remodeling a house is resUration. which the Council also calls the most challeng-ing tx-pe of remodeling Any kind of remodeling, no matter what it is called, is an mxestment of time and rooiey.

It can affect the x*alue of tbe'hcHne and the cost to (TOn and operate it Bui scane

reinodeling is of dubious value from the standpmnt of financial return.

It could decrease its value and even Mice it out of the nei^borhood. Fw instance, a house worth $100,000, remodeled to bring it into the $150,000 to $200,000 range, mi^t iMing no offers if priori at the lattCT figure.

Thats t^use a family wishing to spend betxxeen $150,000 and $200,000 for a house might not want to move into an area wbwe the avaage price of the other hmnes is $100,000. The remodeled house then becomes a white elej^nt, unable to be sdd except at far less than its value.

A homeowner is oftoi faced with a choice (rf whetha* to remodel or lo(A fw

11^...--. .1..

another place in which to live.

The advantages of remodeling include maintaining ties in the neighborhood and to the schools, better financing rates at the old percentages and avoiding the cost of selling, buying and movii^. In addition, do-it-yourself projects can be less expensive than buying a house where the work already has been done and the costs are included in the price.

Disadvantages include the dirt, dust and clutter which will disrupt family life during the project, costs which turn out to be higher than expected, dissatisfaction with the fmished job and the aformen-tiimed over-imiwovement.

One kind of home improvement that does not really increase the value of a home, but is often desirable is that involv

ing maintenance. This could include such things as painting, decorating and repairs made to offset the effects of normal we^ and tear. y

Even though such maintenance does not add actual value to the house, it often is vital, since it brings the house up to the standard that a buyer would expect.

Because that helps to sell a house faster and with less trouble, it has its own special importance. There arent many bigger headaches to a family than having a new place to live and being unable to get rid of the old one.

A two-page checklist of items to be considered before remodeling is included in the eight-page circular, Planning for Itemodeling, one of a series of publications for the homeowner issued by the Council.

Single copies can be obtained for $l, including postage and handling, from the Small Homes Council-Building Research Council, University of Illinois, One East St. Marys Road, Champaign, IL. 61820.

Whether a new shingled roof can be apr plied right over the old shii^es is a decision that can be made only by a professional. He must determine whether the weight of the additional shingles would be too heavy for the framework. Two sets of les are about all that most roofs can

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New Videotapes Cover How-Tos For Most Home Improvements

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

How-to videos, branching out froih the popular self-improvement exercise tapes, now are showing home improve^ mentsaswell.

Among the latest releases are Contracting a Home," Refinishing a Lower Level, Three Season Porch and Security, all from the Hometime library. The videotapes run between 40 and 90 minutes and include a printed guide listing materials and tools needed for the job.

A new Stanley Works videotape is The Stanley Armoire, a 35-minute tape on tips and techniques for building a computer-cupboard-style armoire.

Many home improvement tapes are now available at home centers and hardware stores.

Dean Johnson and Joanne Liebeler host the Hometime seres of videos. The 36-tape library is based on their PBS-TV series.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

TUrOMOSWOR'Jlli'

Fresh Ideas for Home ImprovementDOE Raises Its R-Value Mnimums

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The U.S. Department of Energy has upgraded its in^'Ulation recommendations to home owners, increasing its minimum R-value suggestions for the cwntiys various climates.

The new R-values, which measure insulations resistance to heat flow, are based on climate, heating and cooling needs, forms of heating used and prices of energy.

For example, in a gas-heated home in St. Louis, or Seattle, the recommendation is R-38 for the attic. A similar home in Atlanta or San Francisco carries an R-30 recommendation. In Portland, Maine, it would be R-49.

The new recommendations cover other areas of the home as well, including ceilings, floors, exterior walls and crawl spaces.

Its important that hwneownCTs take the new guidelines seriously/ said Sen. 'fimothy E. Wirth, D-Colo., chairman of the Alliance to Save Energy and member of the Senate Energy and Banking Committee, because Americans spend $100 billion on household energy, or m( than See ENERGY, Page 11

Checklist shows areas of concern for energy-efficient homeowners

The Associated Press

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Add Sunlight ^ To A Room For Pizzazz

Sunspace Expands Almost Any Home

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Style and practicality are two reasons often cited for building sunspace additions to a home, but many prefer another: Let the sun shine in.

From solariums and greenhouses to skylights, from additions of whole rooms to kitchen and bathroom remodeling, the common interests are more light and more living space.

The successful kitchen today is one with lots of light, a good view, and good access, says Joe Esposito, executive vice president of Four Seasons Greenhouses and Design Center. Holbrook, N.Y.

People want to feel the activity going (Ml in the rest (rf the house while theyre working in the kitchen, he says. Nobody who works in a kitchen wants to feel like a servant (NT a cook.

Even in the batl^m, says Esposito, natural light and expansion views give the room that pizzazz, that special touch that is so important.

A sunspace expands a house for anything a homeowner wants, a workplace for business (m* hobbies, private retreat, or entertainment center, says Lee Stanley, chief designer at Solar Additions Inc., Greenwich, Conn., and helps reduce fuel bills at the same time by capturing and trapping solar heat. The most common reason today is to get more Uv-

The sunspace, which attaches directly to a home, features panels of front glass that bring solar ener^ inside and in sulated roof and side waUs.

Stanley says a $10,000 add-on sunspace can increase the value of an $85,000 house to more than $100,000.

Sunspace in the form of skylights is one

Energy

$1^1^ household, annually.

)E estimates that 50 to 70 percent of the energy used in the average American home is for heating and cooling.

For the do-it-yourself insulation installers, Thomas Seymour, of Owens-Coming Fiberglas Corp., offers this advice:

- First, measure the length and width of the area to be insulated; multiply the two to get the square footage. Then, determine how wide the insulation should be.

The Associated Press

Solarium4ype roofing allows natural light to pour Into an otherwise dark kitchen

reconun^Miation if youre considering remo(teling the bathromn.

Substituting a window with a skylight can (ffovide a touch of elegance as welLas moresi^ce.

Interior designer Alice Silverman, president of Creative Interitn^ and Deco-rate-a-Day Inc., Carmel. N.Y., says a skylight in the bathroom can have ott^r

advantages. Many bathroom windows are located in the shower stall, she says.

Water can collect on the sill, rotting it and causing moisture problems behind the waif. A skylight is a perfect solution, and it offers total privacy.

Most manufacturers offer three basic models of skylights, says Alec Bechtold, vice president of the Ventarama Skyli^t Corp.: Fixed (cannot open or close), venting, (NT motorized venting.

Motorized models, says Bechtold, can open or close with a switch rather than by a pole.

Continued from page 10

greater insulating power. The retailer should be able to tell you the new government recommendations for your area.'

Before starting the installation, put on safety glasses, work gloves, a long-sleeved shirt and a mask; have a sharp knife available.

When mixing concrete, remember that the strongest concrete is created with the least amount of water possible. Of course, there should be enough'water to hold the

Determine if you need a vapor barr^ and, what, is for

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Tropitone just might be the greatest comfort you can find in the great outdoors. Why? Its a story of inner strength: the details you may not notice are exactly what keep Tropitone ahead of the crowd in comfort and durabili^.

Take Tropitones straps, made ofheavyweight vinyl.

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pleated corners, tabletops made of a hammered acrylic that has 17 times the impact strength of glass, and a 15-year, No Fine Print warranty.

Compare all this to other outdoor furniture, and youre sure to find that Tropitones inside story is one of inner beauty.

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TDTOMeworit'Jmiv

fmA Ideas for Home Improvement

Pointers Make It Easy To Buy Top Quality Upholstered Furniture

By Const wee Ward

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Have you beep considering buying upholstered furniture*

Before making that trip to the furniture store, take time out to read some tips supplied by Evelyn Spangler of the Home Economics Extension Service.

The five main areas to concentrate on when checking upholstered furniture are fabric, padding, filling, springs and frame, all important to the quality of the furniture.

Begin with checking the fabric. If you are looking at fabric samples, you will see letters and numbers used to grade the fabric. The letters and numbers stand for the materials quality and cost. Theres not standardized grading system so ask a salesperson for the scale for your sample.

The fabric is made of threads that form the fabric. The number of threads per square inch and the type of fibers used contribute to how the grade is made.

Mrs. Spangler said when choosing fabrics,avoid something that soil easily - get tightly woven material fabric.

This advice is especially important if you have children or pets. The more tightly woven to material, the easier it is to clean and the more durable it is.

In case youre wondering how to check to see if the fabric is tightly woven, there are several ways.

Hold a piece of the material up to a light. You shouldnt be able to see any light except for small points.

Take two edges of the fabric, and holding with your thumbs 1 to 2 inches apart, press down on the fabric as hard as you can. If the yarns begin ripping or tearing apart, the construction isnt strong.

Take an eraser and rub the material quickly. If bits of fabric come off, its a sign that the fabric will form tiny balls.

Also, check to see if the design is printed or woven. If the back of the mate

rial is a solid color, the design is printed.

An additional way to check the design is to rub^the material with a hankerchief and see if the color rubs off.

Fiber content is another important aspect of fabric. Most fabrics are a combination of fibers that make up the features of each yarn.

If you know the furniture will have to put up with some abuse, its best to use fabrics with a high nylon or olefin content. Nylon is very tough and resists soil and signs of wear. Olefin resists abrasions and stains. It is also softer than nylon and wont fade so easily when dyed.

In case you cant find furniture with those fibers, some other good fabrics are polyester, cotton and rayon. If you choose cotton, be sure to get the type with a soil resistant finish.

The next area to check is the padding. Padding smooths and protects rough edges and comers.

Examine the tops and corners of the arms, the top back of the cushion, the front rail (where the seat cushions rest), the comers of the back and the outside wing and wing chairs.

All these sections should feel smooth and you shouldnt be able to feel the wooden edges of the frame through the padding. If you do feel it, Mrs. Spangler said its a sure sign that the fabric will show wear.

A good type of padding is polyurethane foam and polyester fiberfill. They are the most durable padding materials.

A chair sits comfortably depending on what type of filling is in the cushions. The filling provides support and shapes the cushions. Most furniture today uses foam.

Foam is polyurethane and air. The key is to get foam with less air in the filling because the higher the foams density and better the support. If it has less the density, it will compress over time and eventually not fit the cushion cover.

There are different types of polyurethane foam cushioning used in upholstered furniture. Some types are con-WILL ROGERS CARPET & TILE

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The, Associated Press

Check fabric, padding, filling, springs and frame when buying upholstered furniture

ventional, high resilience and high comfort. High resilience and high comfort provide the best comfort and softness.

To test the filling, sit on the cushions. Youll know its low density foam if it gives little support and you hit bottom. Lift the cushions. High-density cushions are heavy; low-density cushions without added compounds are light.

A simple way to check the type of foam is by asking a sales clerk or by reading the Under Penalty of Law tag.

Springs are also important to the comfort of a chair they give the chair its bounce.

There are three kinds of springs: double-cone coil, no-sag and drop-in. Each gives a different type of support.

Double-cone coil springs, used in quality furniture, give maximum support and comfort. These springs are mounted individually and are hand-tied eight ways with strong twine.

As quaity decreases, fewer springs may be used. Each spring may be tied only four to six times.

No-sag springs are used in good quality cushionless chairs. This type of spring

will also be used in the back of quality sofas and chairs.

But beware of cheaper furniture, > because manufacturers try to keep costs down by using a few no-sag springs. The chair should have at least five rows of the springs.

The final type of spring is the drop-in spring unit. This pre-assembled unit drops into the chair to form the seat. Single-cone coils are used, and they arent as comfortable (h* durable as double-cone coil springs.

Mrs. Spangler said to be sure to check the springs. You shouldnt be able to feel them. If you sit in the chair and land in the bottom, the springs arent sturdy.

The frame must also he inspected. Check to find out what the frame is made of and how it is built. Youll have a long-lasting product if the base is strong.

Quality furniture is made with hardwood frames of woods like maple, elm or hickory. The frame should be kiln-dried to prevent shrinking or swelling.

When checking furniture, try to lift it. It should have some weight to it and shouldnt wobble or creak.

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March 24,1989-13

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18-March 24,1989

The Daily Reflector, Creetwie, N.C

Fresh Ideas for Home Improvement

Minimize Aches And Pains Of Gardening By Getting Into Shape, Using Right Tools

By Prudence Heller

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

A two-wheel cart simplifies mulching chores

Is there such a thing as painless gardening?

Judy Glatstein, an instructor in design at the New York Botanical Garden and herself a gardener in Wilton, Conn., says perhaps not - but there are many things one can do to minimize the aches.

Use tools appropriate to the job, she urges. If youre planting just a few bulbs, a trowel will do; for large quantities, dig up the area involved with a shovel or spade. Dont use a heavy pump sprayer if you have only a few bushes or plants to spray. A small container with a hand trigger will do.

Reading seed catalogs in winter is fun, but it wont keep you in shape for gardening in the spring. Mrs. Glatstein, Fred McGourty, a Norwalk, Conn., nurseryman who teaches at the New York Botanical Garden, and others urge exercise walking, swimming, other sports during the winter. And in the spring, start gardening slowly; dont try to put in a full day right off.

Lifting is less likely to give gardeners aching bacte if they bend the knees, grasp the item to be lifted, and then straighten up.

Mrs. Glatstein also says heavy things should be carried - if they must be carried - close to the body. But she adds, Man invented the wheel for a reason, so get a wheelbarrow or garden cart for heavy moving. The bigger the wheels, the more maneuverable the cart.

Knees ache from damp earth? Pads for kneeling can be purchased at garden centers or elsewhere or made at home, using scrap foam rubber. Or try raised beds, or a hanging garden, in pots.

Joel Flagler, a Rutgers University ag-ricultural-resources management agent in New Jersey, says garden centers and garden supply catalogs offer all kinds of adaptive tools that make it possible for elderly or handicapped people to garden, and for anyone to garden more comfortably Wood or aluminum handles can extend the length of standard shovels, hoes or cultivators. Low folding chairs and stools enable one to sit while weeding or hoeing.

Attitude toward gardening may also contribute to pain or painlessness, some gardeners say.

To keep up your morale, take on chores you can complete, wges Mrs. Glatstein. Then go on to something else. She says beginning gardeners should keep their gardens small and choose plants that are easy to maintain.

Elvin MacDonald, director of special projects at Brooklyn Botanic Garden in New York, also urges gardeners to relax. If you think weeding hard dirt a curse, then youre more likely to get blisters, he says.

Tools should feel comfortable to the user and should be used properly. Short or tall, strong or not so strong, the gardener buying a tool should look around until finding one that feels right.

TOe Cooperative Extension service at Cornell University in New York State offers these tips;

- Dont leave a rake on the ground with the tines pointed upward. If you step on it, the handle may hit you in the face (and the tines could hurt your foot).

- Wear gloves when picking up garden debris, in case there are thorns or other sharp items.

- Wear protective goggles when using power equipment, and a inask oyermouth and nose when spraying with ihsctrcid.

Denatured alcohol is the solvent fwr shellac, turpentine or mineral sfrits the solvent for oil paint and varnish. Do not use either with latex, which requires only water.

March 24,1989-19

The Daify Reflector, GreenmUe, N.CTUTOMEWORTZ Jlli"""" IV

Fnsh Ideas for Home Improvement

Use Garden To Teach Children About Patience, Responsibility

By Cherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Patience, responsibility and pride in accomplishments are important qualities that may be nurtured in children through a wholesome, educational and entertaining pastimegardening.

By planning, planting, tending and harvesting a vegetable garden, children can gain a new respect for the life cycle as well as learn some basic skills for living, said Sam Uzzell, an agent in the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service.

I think it gives kids foremost an appreciation of plant life and the interaction of all plants and animals, he said. It also gives them some lessons in basic science and patience because theyre investing time and energy today for something in the future. If you do your job well, you will be rewarded, he said.

In trying to get chilcbren involved in gardep^fig,^ you need to make things as easy as possible, Uzzell said. The children can do most of the work, but may need help with heavy chores such as preparing the the soil.

Some of the first seeds that are planted

should be ones that dont take too long to mature so as not to discourage the child, Uzzell said. For example, radishes only take from three to four weeks to sprout from the soil and they mature quiddy.

Interest may be spurred if you plant some things the child is going to eat and enjoy, Uzzell said. Vegetables that are easy to care for that may qualify include garden peas, sugar snap peas and beets.

Plants, such as lettuce and cabbage, also may be planted and will stimulate some visual interest, he said.

Pulling weeds and other gardening chores that may be not be appealing to the child may be introduced in small bits, Uzzell said. Ihe goal initially is to make the gardening experience easy and rewarding.

Plant less than you think youll need (rather) than to plant too much and not take care of it, he said.

Potatoes, broccoli, cabbage and greens are vegetables that grow well during the spring, Uzzell said. Cucumbers, sweet com, (*ra, sweet potatoes and tomatoes are ideal for the summer garden.

Cherry tomatoes is something thats real suitable for kids to tend to over the long haul, he said.Biltmore Plans Flower Festival For The Spring

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Travel to attract recreational gardeners this season includes a package tour to Britain and a flower festival in North Carolina.

Wilton House in Wiltshire, the Lake District, Castle Howard in Yorkshire, Anglesey Abbey in North Wales, Nottinghamshire, Leeds Castle in Kent and the Oielsea Flower Show in London are on (he itinerary of the Garden Tour to Great Britain organized by Trafalgar Tours.

The Kklay tour, May 18-27, features visits to fmrnal gardens of historic houses and buildings and through natural beauty areas, en^ with an aftenuxm at Bn-tains most famous flower show, held at Chelsra Hospital.

The Festival of Flowers at the Biltmore Estate in Asheville, N.C., evokes the Victorian era, with 19th-century music, games, crafts and garden tours of the Gemrge Vanderbilt estate

The festival runs April 8 through May 14.

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Iresh Ideas for Home Improoement

Poison Ivy Is Nemesis In Garden

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

One plant not valued by gardeners is poison ivy.

Rashes resulting from poison ivy encounters most often occur in summer, when it thrives and victims are lightly dressed.

The best thing, of course, is to recognize and avoid the plant. But if you make contact, act quickly and thoroughly to minimize the discomfort.

Here are some pointers recommended by the 3M First Aid Center:

Remember that the poison is in the sap found on leaves or roots, not the leaves themselves.

Choose clothing that offers the best coverage if youre going to be gardening in an area where there might be poison ivy. Long pnts, socks, long sleeves and gloves are advised.

Clothes that have come into contact with the sap can spread the infection, so remove them carefully and wash them immediately. Treat garden equipment, particularly handles, the same way.

If your skin comes into contact with the sap, wash the area right away. Washing with soap and water two or three times may even prevent your getting a rash, though that ultimately depends on your own sensitivity to the toxins in the sap.

Itching and rash probably will appear from 24 to 48 hours after contact. Keep the area clean and dry. If blisters develop, clean and dress the affected area, especially if the skin is broken, since a secondary infection may set in. -If the rash is widespread or keeps you from getting on with your daily activities,

contact your doctor. Prescription steroids taken orally may bring relief in serious cases, but dont rely on over-the-counter steroid creams, because they wont help.

- If the rash is localized, the best thing is to let the condition run its course, usually two or three weeks.

Scare-Eye Balloon Is Newest Scarecrow

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

sonic devices, carbide and propane cannons, rubber snakes, owl decoys and netting, but birds get used to these and their effectiveness diminishes.

The scare-eye balloon is hung from trees or long poles to frighten away marauding birds. The balloons are made from heavy gauge, weather-proof

vinyl, me size oi nasKeioaiis.

The manufacturer, Hartmanns Plan

Many food crops, including strawberries, cherries, blueberries and sweet corn, suffer bird damage. One way to protect them is to float a special scare-eye balloon, reported successful in scaring birds In Japan.

Other ways are to use firecrackers.

tation, Grand Junction, Mich., says control is most effective with birds that flock, but that swallows, purple martins and songbirds are not frightened by the eye. Hartmanns recommends two balloons per small garden, six per acre of orchard of farm crop.

Bio-Intensive Gardening Used To Push Yields

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ITHACA, N.Y. - A inethod of increasing vegetable yields using available resources, developed by a Cornell University graduate, is bringing better nutrition to people in underdeveloped Third World nations.

Called bio-intensive gardening, the technique depends on local conditions and uses available plant and animal wastes rather than expensive imported fertilizers. Coupled with basic knowledge about crop rotation and companion planting best for small plots, the method has increased vegetable crop yields wherever it has been tried.

Julian Gonsalves, senior researcher at the International Institute for Rural Reconstruction in the Philippines, developed bio-intensive gardening while a graduate student at Cornell. His demonstration project in the Philippiries started with three rural villages and grew to 224 villages by the second growing season.

In each village, several local farmers were trained in the technique, including se^ bed preparation, use of organic fertilizers, composting and natural pest control. The farmers applied the techniques to small family vegetable plots, usually about 200 square feet. They followed up witti discussions with Institute technicians about problems encountered, such as soil erosion after heavy rain. Technicians then could devise techniques to deal with the problem, using available resources.

Bio-intensive farming has been used successfully in both high-rainfall and arid climates.

If you have a circuit breaker panel in your house and one of the breakers trips, blacking out the power (Hi that circuit, check if there are too many lights and appliances on the line. There are if the line fails again after you reset the breaker. If it fails again after unplugging some appliances, you may need an electricians help.

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TCTPOMffiWOR ii:

Houseplant Containers Influence Plant Growth

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The primary use of houseplant containers is to hold the soil for plants to grow in, but they have a major influence on plant growth because they affect a plants water supply.

The size and porosity of plant containers and the presence or absence of drainage holes in the bottom are critical factors, says Lee Taylor, Michigan State University Extension horticulture specialist. The relative sizes of the pot and the plant it holds affect both the plants water and nutrient supplies.

Taylor says that a plant thats too large for its pot dries out quickly. A plant in an oversized pot may suffer from too much water because, after watering, the soil stays saturated for a long time. Also, the nutrients in the soil may be leached out before the plant has a chance to use them.

The containers porosity affects the plants water supply by influencing how quickly the; sqil dries out after watering. Householders who tend to overwater plants should avoid glazed, glass or plastic containers because they keep water from moving out of the soil and air from moving in. On the other hand, porous clay pots permit air to move into the soil and water to escape. This is im

portant because plant roots need air as well as water to function.

Roots that stay a long time in waterlogged soil tend to rot and die.

Excess water escapes through drainage noi6s.

Taylor says it is important to discard excess water after the soil is thoroughly moistened so that the soil can dry. If the pot sits in water after the soil is thoroughly moistened, the soil will absorb water as fast as its lost to evaporation or taken up by plant roots. As a result, the spaces between soil particles will remain filled with water rather than air. Using clay pots with drainage holes and saucers IS no guarantee that you wont overwater plants. Clay might be a good choice, however, if you tend to kill your plants with too much attentim, says Taylor. If you want the decorative look of glazed ceramic pots, simply place the porous clay pot inside the fancy container.

Relative humidity is the amount of moisture in the air compared to the maximum amount it can hold at that temperature. When the temperature changes even a tiny bit, the relative humidity changes, since warm air holds more moisture than cold air.

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Fnsh Ideas for Home Imprwement

The Ladybug Is A Friend To Gardeners

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Who says the only good bug is a dead bug? One of the best bugs to have in your garden is the ladybug. Each day, it feeds on many bad insects, such as aphids, Colorado potato beetles, grape root-worms, alfalfa weevils, plus others. This helps keep things in natural balance.

The black-spotted red ladybird, better known as ladybug, is a voracious, predatory beetle described as one the most beneficial on earth.

Millions of them have been released on croplands, their hearty appetites helping to reduce aphid populations with biological pest control.

Cornell University scientists note the advantages of biological controls: There is no environmental damage; the pests do not develop resistance to their predators as they do to chemicals, and a small initial investment results in a safe, permanent control method.

In Palo Alto, Calif., some years ago, |)ark officials released 300,000 ladybugs to fight plant pests. Gardeners in Albuquerque, N.M., scattered more than 2.5 million ladybugs to protect plants. In Medford, Ore., Jackson and Perkins invited thousands of ladybugs to an aphid feast in their rose test garden.

National Geographic magazine has reported 4,300 known species of ladybugs, or which North America has 370. Remember tne childrens chant: Ladybug, ladybug, fly away home, your house is on fire, your children will burn. This was a plea by English farmers concerned for the safety of ladybugs during the annual burning of hop fields.

Given a chance, an adult egg-laying ladybug may consume up to ^ aphids a day. One larva may eat between 200 and 300 during its development.

National Geographic noted that ladybugs were put to work by man in the late 1800s when a species, Rodolia cardi-nalis, was imported into California from Australia to combat Ihe cottony cushion scale insect, saving the citrus industry in two years at a cost of only $1,500.

Ladybugs are sold by the pint, quart and gallon; a half-pint means about 4,000 ladybugs.

A major concern is in getting the tiny migratory insects not to fly away home. California studies indicate that 90 percent

iKmio

wing off after release. Since they dont fly at night, a late afternoon or early evening release will encourage at least an overnight stay.

The beetles are very mobile. When there only a few aphids around, a Cornell researcher reported, they migrate, searching for other areas of food, scouting apple crops, oats, winter wheat, sugar bwts and beans. The researchers imported the predacious European seven-spotted lady beetle to help protect potato and alfalfa fields.

There is no correlation between the number of spots and the beetles age. The number of spots on a beetles teck is characteristic of its species, not its age.

Ladybugs are but one example of millions of harmless insects, Cornell noted. In fact, fewer than 2 percent of all insects are pests and those* are often controlled by natural enemies. The researchers recommend that gardeners and homeowners be certain that insects are actually doing damage before they take action.

Insects belong in a garden. They are natural and often harmless, if not beneficial. Spray only if you detect damage. Beneficial insects such as ladybugs ot all kinds and green lacewings should be protected, entomologists say. By learning to identify their eggs and larvae, we may save time, money, energy and the environment.

Many ladybugs have been released in recent years to devour aphids feeding on upstate New York alfalfa, peaches and potatoes.

If you see an unattractive, dark insect with orange, blue and black patches and a deeply segmented body covered with spines, dont squash it. It may be an im-matore lady beetle, hungry and looking fora meal.

One catalog (Burpee) offers a half-pint for $9.95, a quart for $17.95, recommending they be released in small batches.

Use Grass Clippings As Mulch For Lawn

What do you do with the clippings after moving the lawn?

Put them back into the earth with a mulching mower, say sp(^esmen at the Bolens C^rp.

Mulching results in generally greener and healthier lawns because the nutrients are returned to the soil, they say. Mulch particles decompose and are absorbed by the grass root system within 14 days.

'>! !'. p fp ^ * r . f r e r r e r ^ f e ^

Increase Your Garden Growing Power By Keeping Log Of Each Years Work

NCSU NEWS SERVICE

Quick. When was the first frost last year? How much did you fertilize and water your okra plants two years ago? When did you plant corn last year?

If you dont know the answers to these questions, chances are you dont keep a garden record. Thats too bad because good records can save time and money, according to Larry Bass, horticultural specialist with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

Each gardeners system of keeping records varies. Some gardeners use a notebook or murnal system, while others use a calender. According to Bass, jhe calender system is probably the most effective method because it has the date and a full year of little squares on which to write notes.

Exactly what should a garden record contain? Bass offers these suggestions:

Planting Indicate the date and whether seeds or transplants were used. This will help plan for a continuous harvest.

Varieties Make a note of the name of the variety of each vegetable you plant.

Dei^nding upon how well an individual variety performs, this record will help you decide if you continue to grow it or try something else in next years garden.

Weather Record the first and last frost dates. This will help estimate the frost dates in a particular area. Record rainfall amounts, air and soil temperatures. Many radio stations will give this information.

Transplant Starts Record the date seeds were planted indoors or outside in containers. Also record when they were transplanted to a larger container prior to being placed in the garden.

Yield and First Harvest Keeping up with yield helps to plan how much of each vegetable to plan next season for freezing and canmng purposes. Noting the first harvest of each crop can alert you to the time a certain vegetable needs to be harvested, especially root en^ps.

Spraying Keeping a record of when you spray the garden with chemicals will help you abide by the appropriate schedule each year. Chemicals should be used according to recommended label instructions.

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March 24.1989-23

TheDttifyReflector, GreamUe, N.C

Spend Spare Time On A Rock Garden

By Earl Aronson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

If summer brings a lull to your gardening activity, perhaps youll have time to build a rock garden.

Select a location that has at least a half-day of sun - more is better if you want to make a show of flowering plants A steep slope or the vicinity of a rock outcrop is good. Not everyone has such a location, however, and we suggest you avoid making a round pile in the middle of a lawn. Instead, place the rock garden m a corner, off to the side, next to a foundation or bordering steps.

If the area is level, change the grade Shovel out the soil a foot to 18 inches and slope it, perhaps, making two hills with a valley between. Then put in a 6-inch layer of stones or gravel for drainage. On this foundation replace the soil, mixing in sand or gravel to improve drainage. Add some peat.

Then develop the contour, with the lowest or largest stones embedded to rnake them look as though they have

<>i^rvu.iaicurnss luuA da uluugn iney nave

Rocks or boulders give character and permanence to a garden setting ffi S

the mixture or medium for the plants to grow in.

We sugg^t you place rocks horizontally and in a line so that they appear to be part of a bed or layer. Avoid dragons teeth, or pointed sharp rocks standing up. We prefer one kind of stone, not a collection, and mica-infested rocks are quite gaudy.

Continue bilding to a reasonable height, then place a few stones to tie in the mam groupings in the garden. You can move them around until you get the right effect, then imbed the rocks into the soil.

Finally, place your plants. A narrow hand trowel is handy to dig between the rocks.

Select low, creeping plants, not border flowers. Consider alyssum, aubrietas, low pinks, armerias, creeping phlox, miniature iris or other miniatures, spring and fall crocus, snowdrops and other low-growing varieties.

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HJrOMEWORlTJiiL JKr

Fnsh Ideas for Home Improvement

Regional Garden Planning Chart

Seed or plants Asparagus (crowns) Beans, snap Beans, pole Beans, bush lima Beans, pole lima Beet Broccoli

Amount per person per year 10

1/4 ounce 1/4 pound 1/2 pound 1/2 pound 1/4 packet 15 plants

Suggested varieties__

Mary Washington, Princeville Tenderette, Harvester, Astro, Rtnna (flat)

Kentucky Wonder 191, Blue Lake, Romano (flat) Fordhooic 242, Bridgeton, Early Thorogreen King of the Garden, Carolina Sieva (small)

Ruby (Jueen, Early Wonder

DeCicco, Green Comet, Premium Crop, Green E)uke

Suggested

Inches

Planting

Min.

Approx.

Days

planting

between depth

soil

seeds per

dates*

plants

(inches)

temp.

ounce

maturity

Nov. 15-Mar. 15

6.0

2 years

Apr. 15-July 15

1.0

100

50-55

Apr. 15-July 1

1.0

100

65-70

May 1-July 1

- 1.5

65-80

May 1-June 15

1.5

75-95

Mar.I5-Apr.l5;July 15^-Aug.H5 2

1,600

55-60

Mar. 15-31; July 15-Aug. 1-15

0.5

9,000

70-80

luiy^S

0.5

" : 45

9,000

90-100

Feb. 1-Apr, 1; Aug. 1-15

0.5

9,000

70-80

Apr, 20-June I

1.0

1,000

85-99

Feb. 15-Mar. 1; July 1-15

0.25

23,000

85-95

Mar. 15*31; Aug. 1-15

0.5

10,000

55-65

July 15-Aug. 15

0.5

8,000

60-100

Apr. 15-June I

150

85-90

Brussel s{^uts

Cabbage (plants)

Cantaloupe

Carrot

Cauliflower

Collards

Com, sweet

25 plants 25 plants 12 plants 1/4 packet 25plams 25 plants 1 packet

Long Island Improved, Jade Cross Hybrid Round Dutch, Early Jersey Wakefield, Red Acre Dassic, PMR 45, Burpee Hybrid, Ambrosia DanversHalf Long, Spartan Bonus Early $m>wball "A**

Vates, Morris Improved Heading, Carolina

Chinese cabbage

1/4 packet

Michihli, Hybrid G

Mar. 1-Apr. 1; Aug. 1-25

9,500

75-85

Cucumber, pickling

1/4 packet

Carolina Calypso, County Fair '83

Apr. 20-May 15; Aug. 1-15

1.0

1,000

40-50

Cucumber, slicing

iM packet

Poinsett, Sweet Slice, County Fair 83

Apr. 20-May 15; Aug. 1-15

1.0

l,()0O

40-50

Eggplaitt (plants)

2 plants

Flwida Highbush, Special Hibush

May 1-31

0.5

6,QiD0

80-85

Kale

1/4 ounce

Green Curled Scotch, Siberian, Vates

Mar. 1-Apr. 1; Aug. 15-Sept. 1

0.5

10,000

40-50

Kohl-rabi

1/4 ounce

White Vienna, Grand Duke Hybrid

Mar. 1-Apr 15; Aug. l*Scpt, 1

0.5

8,000

5060

Lettuce, leaf

1/4 packet Grand Rapids, Salad Bowl, Buttercrunch

0.25

25,000

40-50

Lettuce, head

15 plants

Great Lakes, Ithaca

Feb. 15-Mar. 15; Aug. 15-31

0.25

25,000

75-85

Mustard

1/4 ounce

Southern Giant Curled, Tendergreen

Mar. i-Apr. 1; Aug. 1-Sept. 15

0.5

15,000

3040

C!hiion (seed)

1/4 ouiiw.

Yellow Danvers, San Joaquin

Jan 15-Mar. 31; Sept 1-30

0.5

9500

130-150

Onion (sets or plants)

50 plants

Ebenezer, F\cell, Early Grano

Feb. 1-Mar. 15; Sept. 1-15

60-80

Okra

1/4 packet

Clemsmi Spineless, Emerald, Lee, Annie Oakley

May 1-31

1.0

500

60-70

Peas (edible-podded)

1/2 pound

Sugar Snap, Mammoth Melting Sugar, Snowbird

Jan. 1-Mar. 1

1.0

200

60-70

Peas, garden

1/2 potmd

Wando, Cheat Arfoir, Freeztmian

Jan. 1-Mar. 1

1.0

200

65-70

Peas, Southern

1/2 pound

Dixie, Mississippi Silver, Colossus

May 1-July 1

1.0

125

5565

Pepper, sweet (plants)

4 plants

California Wonder, Yolo Wonder, Pimento

May 1-31

4500

75-80

Pepper, hot (plants)

2 plants

Red (Thili, Cayenne, Hungarian Yellow Wax

May 1-31

0.5

4,500

75-80

Potato, Irish

10 pounds

Kennebec, Atlantic, Pungo, Superior

Feb. 15-Apr. 1

5.0

95-120

Potato, sweet

75 plants

Porto Rico 198, Jewel, Pope

May 15-June 15

95-125

Pumpkin

t/4 packet

Autumn Gold, Howden's Held, Spookie (small)

Apr. 15-June 15

1.5

110

115*120

Radish

1/4 packet

Early Scarlet Globe, Cherry Belle

Feb. 1-Apr. 1; Aug. 15-Sept. 15

0.5

2,000

25-30

Rutabaga

1/4 packet

American Purple Top, Laurentian

Feb. 1-Apr. 1; July 1-Aug. I

aooo

70*80

Spinach

1/4 packet

Hybrid 7, Dark Green Bloomsdale

Feb. 15-Mar. 15; Aug 1-15

0.5

2,800

50-60

Squash, sununer

1/4 packet

Seneca Holific (yellow). Zucchini Elite (green)

Afw. 15-May 15; Aug. 1-15

24'

1.5

300

5060

Swiss chart

1/4 packet

Lucullus

Mar. 15-May 1

0.5 '

50'

1,600

60-70

Twnato (plants)

15 plants

Wopper, Mt. Pride, Celebrity, Better Boy

Apr. 20-July 15

10,000

75-85

Turnip

1/4 ounce

Purple Top White Globe, Just Right

Feb. 1-Apr. 15; Aug. 1-31

0.5

13,000

55-60

Watermelon

1/2 ounce

Congo, Sweet Princess, Sugar Baby (small)

Apr. 15-June 1

250

90-100

! tali, deeding dqHhs aiwi toil iempi7ire given for thoct gn>win| own pinti.

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Pick Your Plants And Seeds With Real Care

The Wrong Selection Could Cut Your Yield

NCSU NEWS BUREAU

Your choice of seeds and transplants can heavily influence the yields you harvest from the vegetable garden this year. There are differences among varieties that bring disappointment if you pick the wrong one.

Agricultural Extension Service horticulturists at North Carolina State University recommend that you consider selecting seeds and plants by variety name. There are thousands of different ones available. Some are better suited for growing in North Carolina than others And Mch has its own qualities, yield potential and hardiness.

An important consideration in selecting tomato plants, for example, is to buy those with disease resistance, if you are having trouble with wilt diseases. Three of these are Whopper, Celebrity and Better Boy. Another good performing variety is Mountain Pride. It was developed by North Carolina Agricultural Research Service scientists at NCSU and has become very popular since its release a few years ago.

One of the favorite okra varieties continues tobe Clemson Spineless. Other good ones include Emerald, Lee and Annie Oakley. Your county agricultural extension office can give you planting date recommendations as well as identify some of the best varieties to plant. Okra, for example, shouldnt be planted in most sections of the state before May 1.

Some of the best cucumbers for pickling are Carolina, Calypso and County Fair 83. Popular slicing cucumbers include Poinsett. Sweet Slice and County Fair 83.

Senneca Chief (yellow) and Silver Queen (white) continue to be favorite sweet corn varieties.

Southern peas are a favorite in North Carolina. (Jood producing varieties include Dixilee, Mississippi Silver and Colossus. Like okra, this is a warm weather crop and shouldnt be planted too early. Wait until May.

(

Some old and familiar names are still on the recommended list of snap beans and lima beans. Tenderette, Harvester and Astor are good snap beans varieties. Kentucky Wonder 191 and Blue Lake are good Mle beans. Forkhook 242, Bridgeton md Early Thorogreen are favorite bush n\a^beMS,taad Kiiig of the Garden and iaMihaSftera ai% ^bud poteiimas. '

warcn 24

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101.40

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The Daily Reflector, GretnviUe, N.C

rnTOMEWORTT'JiiL " "JV

Fnsh Ideas for Home Improvement

Designer Vegetables TaKing Root

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Arugula. Cardoon. Gobo. Scorzonera. No, theyre not rare diseases, nor are they foreign phrases that will get your 1. 3 slapped.

".y are among dozens of new and Lnusual gourmet vegetables some call them designer vegetables - on a list compiled for home gardeners and commercial growers by a Cornell University vegetable crop specialist.

Unconventional cro{ have become increasingly popular in recent years, says Robert A. Kline, a senior extension associate for Cornell Cooperative Extension in the College of Life and Sciences at the Ithaca, N.Y., school. Kline attributes the interest to the increase in health-conscious consumers, who eat more conventional vegetables and are looking for diversity.

The market for these unconventional vegetables will continue to expand, he says, and vegetable growers in the Northeast should have a share of that growing market.

Similar conclusions have been reach

ed by Richard VanVranken, an agricul-il

turai agent in Atlantic County, N.J., for the Rutgers Cooperative Extension Service.

At a recent convention of the New Jersey Annual Vegetable Meeting, VanVranken said that baby carrots, endive, radicchio, oriental radishes, fennel, and mung beans are some of the vegetable varieties that restaurant chefs love to experiment with and home cooks are not afraid to try.

Robert L. Bidner, president of RLB Food Distributors of West Caldwell, N.J., said, A few years ago, if I tried to introduce the avocado to a grocer, he would have laughed me out the door. Not anymore. Theres a national preoccupation with health and fitness, and waves of new immigrants, and sophisticated consumers who read food magazines.

Thats one of the reasons that Cornells Kline developed his list of more than 240 varieties of some 50 crops, based on field trials conducted over the past three years.

His recommended crops range from Jerusalem artichoke to a rare tomato called tomatillo that yields golf-ballsized fruit inside papery sheathes, or capsules. It is us^ to make salsa, a spicy sauce.

Arugula? Thats a spicy, leafy vegetable used in salads. Gobo is crim popular in Japan. Cardoon leafy vMetable with a wide vein' in the midme; only the vein is eaten. And scorzonera is a type of salsify known as vegetable oyster or oyster plant because its black-skinned roots taste somewhat like oysters.

Other exotic cn^ recommended include radicdhio, a ^ of chicory that f(Mms a head mudi uke lettuce; witloof, a Belgian endive; Chinese artichoke, which (ffoduces very small potato-like tuhers, aid escaoole,,a kind of endive

Finding Immortality Among Roses Requires Luck And Lots Of Money

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON Christian Dior, Anna Pavlova and the Empress Josephine found immortality in the rose garden, but the honor requires luck and lots of money.

For centuries, rose breeders have named new varieties in honor of the heroic, the beautiful and the famous. But they wont guarantee the flower will catch the publics fancy.

It costs up to $62,000 to buy the right to name a rose, says Teri7 Kenwright, vice president of the British Association of Rose Breeders.

He said it can take as long as 15 years to develop a new blossom, and breeders are businessmen. They want some reward for their effort.

Britains 17 professional breeders introduce only 35 new varieties each year on average, and only a fraction of those are available for private naming.

Newspapers, charities and big businesses have roses named after them. Theres a Chrysler Imperial rose ind a Times rose. The Evere: E mble Fragrance is named aftei a storm window factory.

One of the oldest and most famous cultivated roses is the fragile pink flower the French call Cuisse de Nymphe -Nymphs Thigh. The British, who have grown it for 500 years, prefer to call it Great Maidens Blush.

A blossom named after a factory might smell as sweet, but could it so perfectly evoke the silken cheek of youth?

In the depths of winter, a rose catalog with its mysterious and seductive naines offers a promise of spring. 'There is Eglantine, Celestial, Rose dAmour, Black Prince and the splendid crimson' Cardinal de Richelieu.

Even rosa hrrida, described in one catalog as a strange, gooseberry-like bush from the 18th century, appeals to the curiosity.

There are dashing dukes. Grandpa Dickson and the dress designer Dior. But the honors go mostly to the ladies; Penelope, ballet dancer Anna Pavlova, dozens of duchesses and Ma Perkins.

of Aurora as she combed her golden locks.

One of historys greatest rose lovers, Napoleons empress Josephine, grew every known rose of the day at Malmaison chateau and is honored by the pale pink Souvenir de la Malmaison.

The unfortunate Atom Bomb, reputedly quite a nice red rose, never caught on and disappeared from the catalogs soon after its introduction in 1954.

Some say the Peace rose by any other name might not have become one of the most popular modern varieties. Bred in southern France during World War II and shipped out of the country just before Hitlers armies invaded, it was named in the United States on the day Berlin fell to the Allies.

Hundreds of Peace blooms were sent to the first United Nations Conference in 1945. It was planted in gardens and at memorials, and by the mid-1950s, an estimated 30 million of the bushes had been sold.

Roses have inspired wonderful tales about their origin: A jealous goddess created the flower to rival Venus beauty; the first rose sprang from the sweat of the prophet Mohammed or fell from the hair

Few dare to speak ill of this famous yellow rose tinged with pink, but some mutter under their breath that it has no fragrance, and can a rose be a rose be a rose without perfume?

LAWN-BOY'S SEASON OPBIEB SI

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seventy thousand consumers were injured while using outdoor power equipment in 1987, most of them adults over age 25, according to statistics from the Consumer Product Safety Commissions National Electronic Injury Surveillance System.

The Outdoor Power Equipment Institute, a national trade association of manufacturers, offers this advice to consumers:

- Be sure you know how to operate your equipment before you start. Read the operators manual.

- Dress properly for the job. Wear substantial shoes, long pants and close-fitting clothes; no loose jewelry or unrestrained hair.

Handle gasoline carefully. Store gas in an amroved container, away from the house, nil up before you start. Wipe up spills and never light a match, or smoke, while gasoline is being used.

Clean up and clear out the area - including other people and pets - before you start.

Follow recommended safe procedures in operating equipment. Always turn off the engine before attempting to ^clog or do any work on the equipment itself. When leaving ^uipment unattended, turn off the engine and remove the key.

Keep hands and feet away from moving parts.

A leaping or jumping saw chain, irregular or crooked cuts, or excessive chain wwr are signs that an electric saws guidebar ne^ replacement. Abnormal bar wear often results from an over-tightened chain, lack of lubrication, or operator misuse.

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Mortgage

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STRENGTH

For over 51 years. First Federal has been lending the People of Pitt Coun^ the money they need to buy, build or iihprove the homes they want.

FLEXIBILITY

First Federal offers long term 30 or 15 year fixed mortgages, or choose a ^ tar three year adjustable ge ^t lower rates.

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First Federal offers fast and accurate processing of your application by professional -and knowledgeable personnel. Whatever your needs. First Federal has a mortgage plan to match. I^ us arrange an appointment today with of the follciwing officers.

Greenville?

Patrick Kdly . .758-2145 Frank Lawr^.. 758-2145 rCassle Deyton. 756-6525 Brenda Boyd>. 756-6525 Wayne Vandiford.758-2145

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Eloise Carraway. .753-4139

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