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Technology May Elimina te Wea ther Sta tion A2

Blue Devils Hea ding To Final Four Again B iREFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Monday Afternoon, March 27,1989

Medical Copter Crashes; 2 Die

- " '

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COINJOCK, N.C. - A medical helicopter that was returning to the Outer Banks from a Virginia hospital struck a cellular telephone tower and crashed in a field, killing the two people aboard, officials said today.

"The helicopter is just a mass of metal, just one big ball. There is debris laying everywhere, said Gwen White, public information officer in Dare County, where the helicopter wa&based.*j

The pil^and'an eniergency medical techniCciQ were killed in the accident at ahkit 9 p.m. Sunday, according to the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot and Ledger-Star. There were

conflicting reports on whether there was fog in the area at the time of the crash, Ms. White said.

Officials said the helicopter hit a tower in Currituck County and careened into the ground, leaving a three-foot crater and throwing the pilot from the aircraft.

Its a 340-foot tower and ... it was hit around 15 feet from the top, said

Captains Error Bothers Exxon

By Susan Gallagher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sal Cinquegrani, a spokesman for Centel Cellular Co. in Chicago. He

did not know whether the tower, which was still under construction, had yet been equipped with lights.

"Were still trying to figure that out, he said. "There would be a white strobe light on the cell site, but

(SeeMEDICAL, A-IO)

Yeltsin Elected

To Moscow Seat

By John-Thoi" Dahlburg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW Voters gave populist reformer Boris N. Yeltsin a resounding victory in his campaign against top-level privilege and economic failures that have emptied Soviet store shelves, according to election results announced today.

Yeltsin won 89.4 percent of the vote in his race to represent the city he once ran as Communist Party chief, said Igor N. Orlov, chairman of Moscows election commission.

Yeltsins opponent in Sundays balloting fo'r a new national legislature, the more traditional party loyalist Yevgeny Brakov, received 6.9 percent of the vote, Orlov told reporters.

The 58-year-old Yeltsin had become the most visible symbol of opposition to the party establishment in Sundays elections the first time Soviet voters had a choice of candidates in seven decades.

Yeltsins race for the sole at-large Moscow seat typified the more democratic politics that President Mikhail S. Gorbachev has brought to the Soviet Union.

Boris Yeltsin ... was named a Peoples Deputy of the U.S.S.R. from Moscows city national territorial district No. 1, the official Tass news agency said.

Hundreds of workers applauded Yeltsin today when he spoke the State Construction Committee, where he is first deputy chairmaii

Its hard to say what my spirtt is more full of, joy or concern about what I realistically can do to help

chosen separately by members of officially-sanctioned organizations.

Yeltsin was fired as Moscow party boss in November 1987 after criticizing the partys style of leadershin and warning that a Stalin-like cult of personality could form around Gorbachev. He lost his position as a candidate member of tne ruimg Politburo and was transferred to the State Construction Committee.

He campaigned against the special supplies of fo(^ and consumer goods, cars and drivers and other services that Moscow government and party officials receive, and criticiz^ what he said were economic reform efforts that did not go far enough.

In other races in Moscow, reform-economist Oleg T. Bogomolov and Ilya I. Zaslavsky, an activist for the handicapped, won seats to the congress. Roy A. Medvedev, a historian whose work went against the official grain before Gorbachev, will face a runoff election.

The new congress will meet once a year to choose the countrys president and elect about 400 of its own members to a new full-time legislature, the Supreme Soviet.

Yeltsiqs campaign drew thousands of enthusiastic supporters who held marches and demonstrations in the weeks just prior to the election.

Asked if he had received congratulations from Gorbachev, Yeltsin said, thats unlikely, but I

The Associated Press

Tanker Exxon Baton Rouge off-loads oil from Exxon Valdez

VALDEZ, Alaska - The captain was in his cabin and a crewman without proper certification was in command when an Exxon tanker ran aground, causing the nations biggest oil spill, the company said.

Its Exxons policy that in the waters that the ship was located in, the captain should have been on the bridge, Exxon Shipping Co. spokesman Brian Dunphy said Sunday. Theres a problem there in that he was not there.

Dunphy said he didnt know why Capt. Joseph Hazelwood wasnt in command when the Exxon Valdez slammed into a reef early Friday, sending an estimated 10.1 million gallons of crude oil into Prince William Sound. He said the captain was consulting an attorney.

Alaskas governor on Sunday declared the wildlife-rich sound a disaster area and said he would seek federal funds to help with the spill, which the Coast Guard estimates has affected about 100 square miles. Oil has washed up on two islands, and sightings were reported of dozens of crude-coated birds.

Also Sunday, officials said the government authorized use of chemicals and fire to combat the massive slick.

Exxon ^Shipping President Frank larossi said officials planned to use a C-130 aircraft today to spray

chemicals to disperse patches- of oil in a 5-square-mile area of the sound. The company also planned to bum fingers of the sick by igniting them with a laser.

The volume of oil released in the water is, for all intents and purposes, beyond control by mechanical means alone, larossi said.

At the time of the disaster Friday, third mate Gregory Cousins was in command and his actions violated

(See EXXON, A-IO)

Tanker agrournj > Valdez

AP/PtLyon*

Quality Service Will Be Focus Of Marketing Package For City

(Relatedstory on A-3)

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

New Orleans bureau, said Greep- In New Orleans, I saw us lose a didnt want their people to stumble ville is an attractive place for many lot of business companies plan- Bourbon Street at 4 in the

conventions because of quality ser- ning professional training seminars, morning and then have to show up at

vice in area hotels.

things like that because they

(See SERVICE, A-3)

It pays to play to your strengths.

While parties may lure some groups to New Orleans, tranquility may attract conventions to dreen-ville.

A1 Nichols, executive director of the Pitt-Greenville Convention and Visitors Bureau, has sold both ends of the spectrum: the Bourbon Street night life and the eastern North Carolina hospitality.

(See YELTSIN, A-3)

In a recent Business/North Carolina article on convention bureaus, Nichols, former head of the

Muscovites, Yeltsin said.

Yeltsin pledged to quit his job in the Construction Committee and be a full-time legislator in the new 2,250-seat Congress of Peoples Deputies. Voters elected 1,500 deputies Sunday, and the rest are being

Balmy Weather Boosted Turnout

Weather

, By Jerry Raynor

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Accu-Wealher forecast for Tuesday

The warm, almost summery weather for Easter weekend saw a big turnout for church services and at recreational sites throughout Greenville, and a small resurgence in Tar Rivers water level following rains late la^t week.

Several representative churches contacted reported .ca^city attendance at Sunday morning services, with larger than usual attendance at various pre-Elaster services on Good Friday.

At Holy Trinity United Holy Holiness Church, attendance was so

All church spokesmen said they believed the nice'weather encouraged worshipers to attend church Easter Sunday. ^

Recreational facilities in Greenville also drew heavy traffic during the warm weekend. Walter Stasavich, superintendent of city parks, reported a really big turnout of people both on Saturday and Sunday, especially Sunday afternoon.

At Elm St|Wt, Green Springs Park and Pepulrmint Park, family

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Marketing material used by the Pitt-Greenville Convention and Visitors Bureau

great that all could not get into the church for services, with a report

Forecast

Fair tonight with lows mid 50s. Mostly siinny Tuesday with highs in the mid 80s.

Looking Ah^ari

Fair, warm Wednesday and Thursday. Chance of showers Friday. Highs in 70s, lower 80s.

that Easter 1989 had by far the largest attendance ever. At St. James United Methodist Church, about 100 early risers were on hand for the 6:30 Easter Sunrise service, with capacity congregations at both the 8:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. services.

St. Timothys Episcopal Church celebrated Easter with two morning services as well as an Easter Great Vigil Eve on Saturday night. At Jarvis United Methodist Church, a special Maundy service was held Tbursday evening, and on Sunday more than a thousand attended the 8:40 a.m. and 11 a.m. morning worship services, termed the largest congregation in several years.

groups predominated, he said. Many of thqm had Easter egg hunts or played games. The skateboard at^iJaycees Park was busy every moment, and nice crowds were oa hand at the Science Center in River^ark North.

Since muchof River Park North is still not usAble because of high water, activity^ there was curtailed. But that will be different once the water goes down.

High temperature, readings as reported by Greenville Utilities Commission water plant operator Danny Gaylopd was 72 degrees on Saturday, climbing to a high of 80 degrees Sundly. Lows were 37 and 46 degrees respectively.

The watw level has risen from 13.5 feet at 8 a,m. Sunday to 14.2 feet at 8 a.m. ^hi^moming as a result of the rainfall 8n Thursday and Friday, Gaylort said. However, we dont expect Ipe level to go up much before ibegins to fall.

Former Nippon Chief Charged

By Tetsuo JImbo

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

morel

TOKYO Prosecutore today filed bribery charges against the former chairman of Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Coip., Japans telecommunications giant, in a stock-trading scandal that has rocked the government.

Hisashi Shinto violated laws prohibiting company workers from receiving money and valuables in exchange for favors, the Tokyo public pr(ecutors office charged today.

The affair involves sales by a Tokyo-based information conglomerate, Recruit Co., of unlisted shares in a real estate subsidiary,

Recruit-Cosmos Co., to more than 150 government officials, politicians and executives. Recipients of the shares reaped huge profits after the stock price soared later in over-the-counter trading.

Prosecutors also filed today charged Hiromasa Ezoe, former chairman of the information conglomerate, and his aide, Hiroshi Kobayashi, with bribing Shinto. Kobayashi allegedly was involved in financing the transactions as president of First Finance Co., a second Recruit subsidiary.

The charges were filed after the Tokyo Stock Exchange ended trading today, but share prices of

company was once at the top of the Tokyo Stock Exchange, with total assets estimated at over $1 billion.

Prosecutors allege Shinto helped Recruit expand its telecommumica-tion business in return for the stocks.

Shinto initially denied knowledge of the stock deal but later admitted his involvement and resigned from his position at the head of the telecommunications monopoly.

the Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Cwp. alre

Iready had plummeted to an all-time low before the closing. The

Prosecutors have arrested 12 )le on suspicion of giving or )ribes or violating security lavirs.jAt least 17 leading politicians - including Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita - have been linked to the scandal, but none has been arrested.

In The Area

ISW-

Thefts Reported

Greenville police said seven thefts, including $600 from the Waffle House and $500 worth of clothes from Tom Togs outlet store, were reported to the department over the weekend.

Officer C.M. Credle said the $600 was taken from two pocketbooks at the Waffle House on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 2:22 p.m. Saturday, while Officer J.G. Bridges said the clothes were taken from the Tom Togs outlet store at 1900 Dickinson Ave. in a break-in reported at 8:56 p.m.

Officer W.T. McCarter said radios were taken from three cars parked at American Lenders Service Co. in an incident reported at 2:39 p.m., while Officer R.L. Smith said a refrigerator was taken from 906 Imperial St. in an incident reported at 5:15 p.m.

Officer B.W. Lewis said a camera was taken from a car parked at 421 W. Fourth St. in an incident reported at 6:26 p.m. Saturday and a bicycle was taken from 510 Greenfield Blvd. in an incident reported at 6:10 p.m. Sunday. Lewis also said a quantity of change was taken from a vending machine at Baileys Convenient Mart on Watauga Avenue in a break-in reported at 9:21 p.m. Sunday.

Arrest Made Sunday

Stephen Elroy Gathercole, 51, of New Bern, was arrested by Greenville police on breaking and entering a vehicle charges early Sunday morning.

Officer P.K. Burrows said Gathercole was taken into custody about 1:15 a.m. after a wallet and other items were taken from a car parked at Carolina East Mall on Memorial Drive.

Program Is Tonight

An after Easter program will be presented at 7:30 tonight at Progressive Free Will Baptist Church, Washington Street. Greenville. Singing will be provided by The Edwards Singers, the CGs Spiritual Singers and the Spiritualaires of Greenville.

Services Set

Decon James Foreman will lead consecration and dedication services at 7:30 p.m. daily through Friday at Friendship Holiness Church.

Inspection Is April 6

The North Pitt High School Panther Battalion is preparing for its regional formal inspection on April 6.

During the inspection, cadets will answer questions about their training and have their uniforms checked for cleanliness and the proper placement of ribbons, star, nametag and other insignia. Also, staff members will give briefings on sections, the color guard will perform and the battalion will be inspected by officers at East Carolina University.

Teens Chosen

merce.

Teachers At Reunion

Six teachers at D.H. Conley High School recently attended the coastal reunion of the N.C. Center for the Advancement of Teaching at the Hilton Inn in Greenville.

Delores Barnhill, Susan Claybrook, Pattie Leary, Brenda Little, Joan Manning an Vickie McGlohon participated in the event. The center gives teachers opportunities to study advanced topics and to engage in informal discussions about them.

tary f'hool recently was visited by Jerry Everhart, science coordinator for Pitt County schools. He discussed the characteristics, parts and kinds of birds. The class is studying birds as a spring science unit.

The schools Student Government Association committee delivered Easter eggs to all the students before spring break.

Student Wins Car

Dental Care

Ebbie Hatton, a dental educator, recently presented a program dental care to second graders at Falkland Elementary School. She used models to demonstrate correct brushing and flossing, led students in role playing and gave a slide presentation. She also talked about plaque makers, the formation of acid and good snack foods.

Two At Celebration

Some $1,593.75 was raised over the weekend for the Ronald McDonald House by contestants in a hands-on-car promotion at Quality Leasing Showroom of Bob Barbour Inc., 3006 S. Memorial Drive.

Bonnie Simons, an East Carolina University student, won a 1986 Alpha Romeo by holding her hand on the car longer than any other contestant. She raised $25 for the Ronald McDonald House for every hour she held her hand on the car.

Beginning at noon on Friday, she did not let go of the automobile until 3:49 a.m. today. She bested Teresa Foskey, who was the last contestant to drop out of the competition.

The Associated Press

DeMaurice stands at a work station that would be replaced under proposal before Congress

Several J.H. Rose High School students have been selected to participate in the Pitt County Teen Leadership Institute.

Annmarie Carter, Teresa Lambe, Katie Raab, Christoph Turner and Anna Wirth will be introduced to different aspects of Pitt County including the judicial system, banking and finance, emergency services and leadership. They also will analyze their leadership styles and observe the styles of various community leaders.

The institute is conducted by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Com-

Hatteras Weather Station Could Fall To Technology

By Michael Hobbs

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BUXTON, N.C. - Although it serves a region that is especially vulnerable to the whims of Mother Nature, the National Weather Service office on the Outer Banks uses computer and radar equipment that is virtually antique. But that will change several years down the road.

Keeping the weather station on Cape Hatteras in operation is more an operation of love rather than logic, said Wally DeMaurice, meteorologist in charge of the Cape Hatteras weather service office.

Weve been living on borrowed time, DeMaurice said.

The radar used by the office was designed in 1957. The computer system used to compile and transmit the weather data collected at the station was developed in 1978.

But a plan proposed to Congress by the National Weather Service and two other federal agencies is expected to rejuvenate the weather service in the next decade with technology that has yet to come off the drawing boards.

Weve got a good system that is doing a fine job, DeMaurce said. But technology is at our fingertips that can help us do a better job.

The modernization plan calls for the establishment of weather forecast offices that would blanket the country with a sophisticated radar and computer system known as NEXRAD, short for Next Generation Radar. Seven of the offices would serve North Carolina, some of them located in neighboring states, said Bob Muller, the North Carolina area manager for the weather service.

Officials say other offices, such as the one on Cape Hatteras, could be closed, replaced by automatic weather observation and reporting equipment or perhaps cut to a combination of a smaller staff with more automated equipment.

North Carolina has six weather offices, with the office at Raleigh-Durham International Airport in charge of coordinating the NWS efforts in the state and making statewide forecasts. Five local offices are in charge of reporting weather conditions and issuing weather information in specific counties.

The proposed restructuring would establish forecast offices in locations determined by the range of NEXRAD installations and the needs of the NWS, the U.S. departments of Defense and Transportation. Plans call for offices to be set up at RDU, Wilmington and Morehead City. The areas served by each forecast office would not be limited to within state boundaries; other stations in neighboring states will serve portions of North Carolina.

Whatever happens wont happen soon. Officials say existing weather stations wont be closed until the new offices are up and running and that could be well into the 1990s.

If (a closing) were to occur it would only take place after these WFOs are open and have proven their worth, said DeMaurice. Im not looking forward to them calling and saying, Have your bags packed by June. Thats not going to happen.

I dont anticipate any major closing of offices in the next six to eight years, said Muller.

Much of that is because the modernization equipment has yet to be built. Muller said a prototype of the first NEXRAD system is being tested in Oklahoma and Kansas. The computer system that would replace the equipment NWS workers now use to compile weather data and transmit them to other weather offices and the public has yet to be bid out to a manufacturer, he said.

The new equipment would radically change the way weather data are collected and reported, Muller and DeMaurice said.

Band Is ^Superior*

The D.H. Conley symphonic band received a superior rating in the

N.C. Music Educators Association band contest in Rocky Mount. The band is directed by James Fleming.

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NEXRAD radar is designed to detect not only amounts of precipitation, but also to pick up movements within storms, giving forecasters the ablility to better predict tornadoes and other severe weather.

The yet-to-be developed data cl-lection system, called the Automated Weather Interactive Processing System, or AWIPS 90, would automatically transmit data gathered by NEXRAD and other observation equipment, eliminating thejneecf for weather technicians who now punch in the numbers. The AWIPS 90 would automaticallyf relay the weather information.

Muller said tJhe automation will lead to a reduction in the weather services staf; of 75 in North Carolina, but added that the sophistication ^ the new equipment will lead to better forecasting, ri^

We now know that each of these offices will have many more capabilities than any office in the past, Muller said. ^

Kia Hardy, secretary of the Student Government Association at J.H. Rose High School, and Barbara Mallory, assistant principal, recently represented Rose at the Arbor Day celebration at Sadie Saulter School.

The two were started Friday. The th last holdout was Johnny Tynch.

among 20 lird-from-the-

who

Certificate Awarded

Robert Lockamy, a ninth grader at D.H. Conley High School, recently received a National Scholastic Art Certificate of Merit. His art was exhibited in the Eastern North Carolina Regional Exhibition at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson.

Lockamy is a semi-finalist for the national Scholastic Student Art Award.

The contestants were allowed three-minute restroom breaks, but otherwise had to stay awake r^ keep at least one hand on the car at all times. Judges were present constantly, watching to see whether a hand was raised from the car. Quality business manager Eric Howell said.

Ms. Simons went home to get some sleep this morning, Howell said, but will be in this afternoon to pick up her car.

Two Go To Program

Twana Blow and her fourth-grade teacher at Stokes Elementary School, Cathy Rigsby, recently attended the Pitt County District Soil and Water Conservation contest program. Students gave speeches and essays or made posters for the contest.

Miss Blow won second place in the county for the poster cont^t and received an award for her presentation.

Coordinator Visits

Carol Whitakers kindergarten and first grade class at Stokes Elemen-

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Service Will Be Local Marketing Theme

The Associated Press

Yeltsin holds his ballot Sunday as he prepares to vote

Yeltsin Records A Victory

(Contintffed from A-T)

8 a.m. for a meeting and have a productive day,^said Nichols, who was selected to isead Greenvilles first bureau just c%x a year ago.

For the guwps that are meeting for the sole^p(e of conducting business, it i^lly doesnt matter where you net ... , he said. It doesnt matt where the hotel is, providing it do a good job handling your meting efficiently.

With 13 months on the job and the administrative duties behind him, Nichols and his assistant, Kim Henley, are focusing on direct sales calls to meeting planners of state associations. Research Triangle Park companies and other organizations.

Members of the convention and visitors authority, the appointed policy-making arm of the bureau, have emphasized they believe the one-on-one contacts are essential to attracting conventions. In addition to personal sales calls, Nichols makes contact with meeting planners and other industry representatives at professional association meetings.

I decided at the outset, while I would establish a marketing program to bring in some short-range results ... the most important and valuable accomplishment I could make for this community ... was to organize a lop^-range program which would serve this community as it grows and becomes a strong regional center,Tie said. That was my basic philoso^y.

I also had afcther very strong basic philosophj'^n developing this program, and that is, 1 intended to promote a high quality image in all we did ... that our materials would

(Continued from A-l) would be very happy and thank him from the bottom of my heart.

He reiterated that he does not see himself as a political opponent of the Soviet leader.

In 74 percent of Sundays races, voters had a choice between two or more candidates, the Central Election Commission said. However, 82 percent of the candidates were Communist Party members, the weekly Moscow News reported, guaranteeing the Communists will dominate the new assembly.

Still, this was the first time since the Soviet Unions earliest days that the people were afforded a choice.

The Central Election Commission said about 190 million of the Soviet Unions 285 million people were eligible to vote. Tass said more than 80 percent of Moscows 6.7 million eligible voters took part in the election.

The Kremlin faced strong challenges from independent candidates in republics like Lithuania where nationalist sentiments are strong.

In the Baltic republic, the

Videotape Will Help To Promote Greenville Area

grassroots Sajudis or Lithuanian Restructuring Movement said unofficial returns showed its candidates finished strongly hgainst those endorsed by the Communist Party.

Sajudis officials claimed their 39 candidates in Lithuanias 42 electoral districts either finished first or forced runoff elections in districts where no candidate gained a majority-

Gorbachev, who came to power m 1985, is assured of a seat in the new congress, and the elections are unlikely to produce any major upheaval in the power structure.

The Soviet presi<ient, who with his wife Raisa voted Sat Moscows Institute of Chemical Physics, told reporters Sunday the occasionally boisterous campaito caus^ by the contested elections was just what the Kremlin leadership wanted.

be the kind of materials that would generate pride.

In direct-mail campaigns, the bureau sends out packets containing pamphlets about the bureau. Adventures in Health, Greenville Museum of Art, River Park North, Chamber of Commerce, a calendar of events and an accommodations directory for the state.

The packet also includes information about area hotels and a personalized note inviting the contact to attend an upcoming trade show or event. After a convention has been booked, the bureau also mails buttons, stickers and pamphlets directly to the groups membership encouraging them to attend the Greenville meeting.

The bureau does not book conferences into specific hotels, but promotes the city. When there is a prospective client, Nichols said, he sencls notices to the hotels that can accommodate the organization, and the individual properties can work to land the meeting.

Because of size restrictions, virtually all meetings involving more than 150 people are hosted by the Hilton Inn, which has 147 rooms and meeting space for 500; or the Ramada Inn, which has 202 rooms and meeting space for 500.

In the past, the two hotels have co-hosted larger conventions and shared the guests and meeting responsibilities. They have marketed the two properties together in bidding for large conventions. They have even taken a photograph to show that the hotels are very close together and connects by a sidewalk, said Cindy Hammond, director of sales for the Ramada. And they have considered serving a meal to a large group in the parking lot between the hotels, she said.

Ive enjoyed my association with the Hilton, she said. Weve works very well together, and it allows us to bring the larger conventions to Greenville.

In this area, the school of medicine and East Carolina do a lot of educational seminars. We do get a few conventions coming in, and we are starting to put our name on the map.

Lynne Creech, guest services manager for the Holiday Inn, said she would like to improve communications with the bureau so small and mSium hotels get a shot at hosting conferences.

I guess just give us a chance, she said. I think that they just consistently go to the larger properties without seeing if we can take care of the situation. A lot of times we may be able to (host the event), but I dont think we even know about it

until the (group) is here.

While she sees evidence the bureau is promoting the city, she said the Holiday Inn has not benefited directly from the marketing. Though many conventions are too large for her property, she said, the Holiday Inn could handle some events. With 137 rooms and meeting space for up to 250 people, the hotel already hosts educational seminars and monthly group meetings.

Cathy Barnhart, manager of the Hampton Inn, is an authority member and president of the area hotel-motel association. Many of the smaller properties without meeting facilities were initially concerned that the bureau would not help them, she said, but bringing in conventions benefits the whole community.

Yes we do benefit, with overflow, and when other guests are displaced (larger hotels) will refer them to us, or the Comfort Inn, the Cricket Inn or the Econo Lodge. None of us are going to go hungry. Were really not, not the way we all work together.

Its amazing the cooperation that we have with one another, she said. Ive never worked in a city where you have this cooperation. Im very impressed with Greenville as a whole. I can see some improvement (due to the efforts of the bureau), I guess ... , and the more A1 gets the word out about Greenville, the more well see.

Several other organizations are working to promote the area, including the Chamber of Commerce, Evergreen and the Pitt County Development Commission, but Nichols said the convention bureau performs a unique service.

I really dont think theres a duplication of services, especially where were concerned. Our. organization is probably easier to separate from the others.

The chamber promotes the quality of life in the area and links businesses; Evergreen advocates downtown development, and the development commission works to lure industry to the region, Nichols said, but the convention bureau acts as an umbrella organization for the hospitality industry, promotes the city and recruits convention business.

The bureau is an independent, non-profit marketing agency for the city and county, whose principal function is to attract convention business and other visitors to our area, Nichols said.

The bureau has placed advertisements in several magazines, including NCEast, the Chamber of Commerces 1989 newcomers guide.

Association Management and North Carolina 1989 Meeting and Convention Planners Guide.

In North Carolina, which is published annually by Business North Carolina of Charlotte, there are four pages of editorial copy, photos and graphics about Greenville. The story describes Greenville as the hub of medical care in eastern North Carolina and gives details about Pitt County Memorial , Hospital and the areas hotels.

The bureaus full-page ad in the magazine won an advertising award last year. It describes the origin of the pineapple logo used by the Greenville bureau.

In colonial days, the pineapple was the symbol of hospitality, and when a sea captain returned home, he wouldspear a pineapple on top of his iron gate to announce he was home and everyone was welcome, the ad states.

The area hails as the commercial, cultural, educational and medical hub of eastern North Carolina, the ad says. Youll be charmed by our small town atmosphere and enjoy the lure of accommodations, arts, entertainment, restaurants and shopping centers found in much larger cities.

First -

call your ^ ^ ^ Independent Carrier. If you are unable to reach him... then call The Daily Reflector at 752-3952 between 6-6:30 pm,'^ M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.

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If you have information on any crime (Xjmmitted in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

B\ John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Images of Greenvilles Town : Common, hotel properties and area i restaurants will soon be captured on videotape, as the Pitt-Greenville Convention and Visitors Authority prepares a visual marketing presen-l tation.

: The authority has joined with the Pitt County Development Commis-t sion in hiring Horizon Videos of I Chapel Hill to produce a video sales ; presentation of Pitt County and ; Greenville. Horizon will produce two separate videos and two separate I scripts, but each organization is able t to save money because they will share videotape footage and shooting days, said A1 Nichols, ex-^ecutive director of the convention I and visitors bureau.

Z The $15,000 video will combine shots of health-club workouts, golf,

shopping, as well as downtown r scenes. East Carolina University, I River Park North and hotels and r eateries.

; Rudy Alexander, authority chair-

man, said the video will improve direct sales efforts and promotional

r campaigns for the city.

We believe this will do more than "any other tool that we could develop -to acquaint meeting planners with just what we have to offer, he said, t. According to the first draft of the script, the video will be titled Goodness, Gracious Greenville, : and it will emphasize the citys

friendly atmosphere. It will present to conference planners the advan- lages of booking a meeting in t Greenville, including cost, publicity, catering and attention to details

that makes a difference.

! Its the pictures worth a thou-: sand words stuff. said Art Thomp-; son, manager of the Hilton Inn in

Greenville and vice chairman of the authority. The Hilton is already using a video to market its services, and he said it allows him to prove to clients that the hotel is top notch.

Our sales director has a little playback machine she can take into a meeting planers office. Ours runs about four minutes. People never would believe we had a motel like this in Greenville. When we take it to Raleigh or Charlotte and show them the video, then they believed us, he said.

The videos are definitely the wave of the future. Everybody had brochures in the past. But the wave of the future is you take your video presentation and you show it.

The same principle should apply with the bureaus video, Thompson said. It should allow Nichols to convince contacts that Greenville has the ability to host a convention.

Horizon also produced a video for the Winston-Salem Convention and Visitors Bureau, and Thompson said he has seen the product and was impressed.

Mike McCoy, director of the Winston-Salem Bureau, said the agency has placed ads in trade publications directing anyone interested to call for a copy of the video. The response has been excellent, he said.

Its working very, very well, he said. People have a greater tendency to buy a product or a service after they have had a chance to look at it. The video is a good way to get our message across without having to fly (meeting planners) in.

Also, once a convention is booked, McCoy said bureau representatives try to attend the groups preceding convention show the video there when the entire membership is on hand.

It helps to increase attendance in conventions, he said.

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Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOREstablished 1882

David Juban Whichard. Chairman of the Board David J Whichard 11. Editor & Co Publuher John S Whichard, Co PulMm

D Jordan Whichard 111. General Manager Ah/in B Taybr. Managing Editor

Mary C Schulken. Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To FictionBright Future

For PCMH, The Glow Continues

Pitt County Memorial Hospital opened in 1977 with a shining future. That glow continues undimmed. An upcoming 143-bed expansion, along with other growth projects, is proof of that vigor.

Planned as a replacement for the old Pitt Memorial Hospital (now the county office building) the new facility was built with county issued bonds and grant funds.

TCMHis truly a vibrant and essential part of eastern North Carolina. It will continue to grow in physical facilities and service to the public.

Even before construction was completed, however, an agreement was forged which would make PCMH the, clinical facility for the newly created East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Thus it was obvious that what had been planned as a hospital to adequately serve the medical needs of Pitt County residents would become a major regional medical facility.

Even before the new building was occupied its first addition occurred. A section was added on the front to accommodate the medical school and interior changes were made.

Last week the county commissioners approved bids for a $1.27 million 16-bed psychiatric unit addition. The expenditure hardly caused a ripple. It was, in fact, the 15th addition to the hospital since it was begun. It helped fulfill the prophecy that the hospital complex would never be completed. It was envisioned that there would always be construction under way at the site. So far that vision has proved accurate.

Just ahead is a project to add 143 new beds and to renovate 103 old ones, adding support services. The cost of the expansion will make all the others pale by comparison. It is estimated at $58 million and the work will continue over several years.

Revenue bonds will pay for the expansion. It is not anticipated that Pitt County citizens will pay through taxes for hospital construction in the future.

We now accept the huge complex known as Pitt County Memorial Hospital as a normal part of our community and our lives. It is well to recognize, however, that the present PCMH could hardly have been imagined during the initial stages of planning and construction of the original building. PCMH is truly a vibrant and essential part of eastern North Carolina. It will continue to grow in physical facilities and service to the public.

Enemies At Either End For Bush

WASHINGTON From opposite sides of the Capitol and from both the rival parties, pressures are growing that undermine the operating assumption of the George Bush presidency.

That assumption is that the 1988 election constituted a vote for continuity of policy and political direction, that no great change in the status quo is necessary or desirable. Its that belief, voiced often by the President and his senior aides, which armors the White House against criticism that the administration is pokey on appointments, unfocused in direction and lacking in any major goals.

The past week brought clear evidence on two fronts that Bushs largely complacent view will be challenged on Capitol Hill.

Senate Democrats under their new chief. Majority Leader George Mitchell (D-Maine), put forth a legislative agenda for the year that is a good deal more ambitious than the blueprint Bush offered the country last month. And the House Republicans, in electing Rep. Newt Gingrich (R-Ga.) as their new whip or assistant leader, picked a man whose entire career has been built on upsetting establishment applecarts and fighting the status quo.

Both Mitchell and Gingrich denied that their actions were in any way a rebuke or challenge to Bush. But taken together, they create a situation in which the Presidents early passivity could easily lead to his being badly whipsawed in coming months.

Bush believes most Americans are largely content with things the way Ronald Reagan left them. He also recognizes that he has very limited political leverage. Though he won 40 states. Democrats increased their strength in the House and Senate, and clearly do not fear Bush as they feared Reagan and his ability, when he was newly elected, to go over their heads to their constituents through television.

So Bush has set forth a minimalist program and has made it clear, by word and by deed, that he is ready to compromise on many points in

David Broder

return for Democratic cooperation in its passage.

When Mitchell and his lieutenant. Sen. Tom Daschle (D-S.D.), delivered the Senate Democrats' agenda for the year, it pointed up the bareibones quality of Bushs program. To be sure,-theres plenty of vagueness in the Democratic agenda, but its call for action on everything from, defense reform to energy, the environment and family policy, in effect raises the price Bush will have to pay for Democratic cooperation.

As Mitchell remarked in a phone interview, the very fact that the Democrats were able to pro-duc^such a document -- which reads much moci|jlike a presidential State of the Union ad-than something that normally comes out of ess is something the administration to think about.

chell demonstrated in the fight over John Tower that he was able to hold the Democrats nearly unanimously in line on a challenge to the President. The wide participation in the process he ao4 Daschle managed suggests he is not puffing wfflen he says, We have a pretty good con-sensu$ now on where we ought to go and what ourjM^orities are.

Th^ means Bush must anticipate a wave of policy initiatives coming out of the Senate on the Democratstimetable, not his own.

Meantime, the election of Gingrich as House GOP whip means Bush must now expect far more dogged Republican resistance to any policy of cooperation and accommodation with the ma

jority Democrats. Gingrich made his reputation as the GOPs chief antagonist of House Speaker Jim Wright (D-Texas). He has made dozens of speeches describing the Democrats 35-year House hegemony as the worst example of what he calls the increasingly illegitimate power base of the opposition.

Unlike Minority Leader Bob Michel (R-Ill.), who tried unavailingly to block Gingrich, the Georgia firebrand is mainly interested in dramatizing Republican-Democratic differences. He is, like his friend Jack Kemp, genuinely drawn to policy debates. But he specially craves finding hot-button issues that split the parties and taking them from the backrooms of Capitol Hill onto television. His goal is to seize a House majority by 1992. That goal is far more important to Gingrich than making deals that will ease Bushs modest- measures past the reigning Democrats this year and next.

If its pikes, guns and grenades on the House floor, warned Majority Leader Thomas S. Foley (D-Wash.l the day after Gingrichs victory, it would not be good for the President.

But armed combat is Gingrichs specialty. And the degree of frustration among House Republicans who put him in office is easily great enough to provide volunteers for legislative suicide squads. Hell be down there at the (White House) leadership meetings, one Gingrich ally said, pressing Bush to veto this or that Democrat bill and telling him that the whip count shows enough Republican votes to sustain a veto.

And that is precisely how Bush, with his modest agenda and his mini-political muscle, could find himself cruelly middled between an increasingly cohesive Senate Democratic majority and an increasingly belligerent House Republican minority.

To escape from this box, the President will have to show a lot more political initiative, energy and imagination than he has displayed so far. He will, in short, have to set his sights higher than just tinkering with the status quo.

(c> 1989, Washington Post Writers Group

Benchmark Of Longest Peace Goes All But UnnoticedJohn Mueller

The major countries of the developed world have now managed to remain at peace with each other for the longest continuous stretch of time since the centuries-long peace of the Roman Empire.

No war has erupted among them since World War II ended on Sept. 2, 1945. The time between then and now exceeds by almost half a decade the 38 years, nine months and five days that elapsed during the last great period of peace among major powers. It ran from the end of fighting at Waterloo on June 22,1815, to the effective start of the Crimean War on March 27,1854.

If a significant battle in a war had been fought on the day that record was broken. May 15, 1984, the press would have bristled with it. As usual, however, a landmark crossing in the history of peace caused no stir.

This is probably the greatest non-event in human history. For decades now, two massively armed countries, the United States and the Soviet Union, have dominated international politics, and Wing that time, they have engaged in an intense, sometimes even desperate, rivalry over political, military and ideological issues. Yet despite this enormous mutual hostility, they have never gone to war with each other. Furthermore, although they have occasionally engaged in confrontational crises, there have been only a few of these - and virtually none at all in the last two-thirds of the period. Rather than gradually drawing closer to armed conflict, as often happened after earlier wars, the two major countries seem to be moving farther away from it.

Insofar as it is discussed at all, there appear to be two schools of thought to explain what has been called the long peace.

One school concludes that we have simply been lucky. Since 1947, the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists has decorated its cover with a "doomsday clock set ominously at a few minutes before midnight. From time to time, the editors push the clocks big hand backward or forward a bit to demonstrate their pleasure with an arms control measure or their disapproval of what they perceive to be rising tension, but they never nudge it very far away from the fatal hour, and their message is clear.

They believe we live perpetually on the brink, teetering on a fragile balance; if our luck turns a bit sour, we are likely at any moment to topple helplessly into cataclysmic war.

The other school stresses paradox: It is the very existence of un-precedentedly destructive weapons that has worked, so far, to our

benefit - in Winston Churchills memorable phrase, safety has been the sturdy child of (nuclear) terror. This widely held (if minimally examined) view is less than fully comforting, because the very weapons that have been so necessary for peace, according to this argument, also possess the capability of caftaclysmic destruction, should they somehow be released. }

For many, this perpetual threat is simply too much to bear, and to them the weapons continued existence seals our ultimate doom even as it perpetuates our current peace.

There is a third explanation; The long peace since Wodd War II is the culmination of a substantial historical process, w the last two or three centuries, major war war among deve led countries has gradually moved toward terminal disrepute (cause of

its perceived repulsiveness and futility.

Nuclear weapons have not had an important impact i this remarkable trend they do not seem to have been necesa to deter

major war, to cause the leaders of major countries behave

cautiously, or to determine the alliances that have be formed.

Rather, it seems things would have turned out much th< ame had

nuclear weapons never been invented.

* Although there have been many wars since World War II, some of them enormously costly by any standard,\ these have taken place almost entirely within the Third or really the Fourth World.

That something other than nuclear terror explains the long peace is suggested in part by the fact that there have been numerous nonwars since 1945 besides the nonwar being waged by the United States and the Soviet Union. With only one minor exception (the Soviet invasion of Hungary in 1956 - contested, unlike that of Czechoslovakia in 1968), there have been no wars among the 44 wealthiest (per capita) countries during that time.

Although there have been many wars since World War II, some of them enormously costly by any standard, these have takfen place almost entirely within the Third - or really the Fourth - World. The developed countries have sometimes participated in these wars on distant turf, but not directly against eacn other.

Several specific non-wars are in their own way even more extraordinary than the one that has taken place between the United States and the Soviet Union. France and Germany are important countries that had previously spent decades centuries even - either fighting each other or planning to do so. For this ages-old antagonism, World War II indeed served as the war to end war.

The case of Japan is also striking: This formerly aggressive major country seems now to have fully embraced the virtues (and profits) of peace. In fact, within the First and Second Worlds, warfare of all sorts seems generally to have lost its appeal. Not only have there been virtually no international wars among the major and not-so-major countries, but the developed world has experienced virtually no civil war either.

Never before in history have so many well-armed, important countries spent so much time not using their arms against each other.

Major war has become, or is becoming, obsolete. Without being formally renounced or institutionally superseded and without being undercut by notable changes in human nature or in the structure of international politics, major war may have gradually moved toward final discredit. In areas where war was once often casually seen as beneficial, noble and glorious, or at least as necessary or inevitable, the conviction has now become widespread that war would be intolerably costly, unwise, futile and debasing.

It may not be obvious that an accepted, time-honored institution that serves an urgent social purpose can become obsolescent and then die out because a lot of people come to find it obnoxious. But something like that has been happening to war in the developed world.

Dueling, like war, is an institution for settling disputes, but it usually involves only honor, not physical gain. Like war, slavery was nearly universal and apparently inevitable, but it could be eliminateci area by area: A country that abolished slavery did not have to worry about what other countries were doing. A country that would like to abolish war, however, must continue to be concerned about those that have kept it in their repertoire.

In some resjwcts, then, the fact that war has outlived dueling and slavery is curious. But there are signs that, at least in the developed world, it has begun, like them, to succumb to oteolescence Like dueling and slavery, war does not appear to be one of lifes necessities it is not an unpleasant fact of existence that is somehow required by human nature or by the grand scheme of things. One can live without it, quite well in fact.

Jdin MueiJer, a political scientist, is the author f Retreat from Doomsday, from which this is adapted with permission.

LA Timrs-Waihlngton Post News Service

Cut The Looney Tunes, Start Working On Sound Government

Paul

OConnor

RALEIGH Theres an old Looney Tunes cartoon where Elmer Fudd in the role of a hunter chases Bugs Bunny. He comes to a crossroads and asks a stranger its really Bugs in disguise - which way the rabbit went. Bugs points in both directions and says, He went dattaway.

Those looking for the Republican Party are advised to follow Bugs directions. The GOP is going both ways.

The partys standand-bearer, Gov.

Jim Martin, just won re-election on a government services platform expansive enough to make a moderate Democrat blush. Although he waffled in his support of this plan after the election, Martin has now fulfilled campaign promises with plans to build new roads, raise teacher pay and implement merit teacher pay. Hes had to propose two tax increases to pay tor these programs.

Analysis

Going in a totally opposite direction are 28 of the GOPs House members who proposed a major budget cut and funding shift last week. This group is so anti-government that they want to eliminate state funding for programs like the

N.C. SymphoBji, rape crisis centers, volunteer fire departments and public librariej^ They want to cut state spending every department including merflSl health and aging programs, the State Bureau of Investigation and the prisons. Because about 80 percent of all state spending is for salaries, the across-the-board cuts these folks propose would mean firing hundreds of people.

At a press conference after the House members^ plan was detailed.

Reps. Trip Sizemore, R-Guilford, and Art Pope, R-Wake, said that they were opposed to' any tax increases and that the state needed to get out of the business of funding local and private agency projects. (For example, the volunteer fire departments and the N.C. Symphony, respectively.) In tight budget years, priorities must be set, they said.

Their first priority is obviously

Nuclear Power: Small Rfeks, Big Gains

David

Rossin

Ten years ago this week the scare headlines were about Three Mile Island. Todays are about apples and global warming.

Three Mile Island was an accident, a single, startling event. There were fears that the so-called hydrogen bubble above the water in the power-plant reactor might explode and spread radiation. After the headlines subsided, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission explained (30 days after the accident) that the fears were exaggerated and the bubble never could have exploded at all. The hard work of learning lessons began.

More than $50 million was spent upgrading every nuclear power plant in the nation. Control rooms were redesigned to be operator friendly, instruments and control systems were modernized, training simulators were built and nuclear plant operators became the most highly trained people in any technical field. The investment is paying off in safe and reliable operation, and national production performance averages go up every year.

The technical lessons from Three Mile Island have been costly, but they have been learned and learned well. Where we have failed is in explaining that the risks of making electricity - and there are risks in every source of power are terribly small compared to those of a modern society without enough electricity.

Ten years ago Americans were worried about burning up the worlds oil and gas and depriving our children and grandchildren of these premium fuels. Now there are gluts of both, and resource conservation cant buy a headline. Today the hot concern is global: changes in the atmosphere during the next century, the greenhouse effect, acid rain and the deterioration of ozone above the polar icecap.

What are we offered for creative solutions? William Reilly, the new administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, proposes as bold actions some tired Carter-era policies:

Manufacture cars that average 40 miles per gallon. The easily engineered efficiency improvements have been wrung out of cars already. You cant just keep improving at the same high rate; the only way to reach an average 40 miles per gallon is a law to make all cars small.

Increase the worldwide use of catalytic converters. Now that we have them, the EPA wants to force them on all other industrial countries.

Cut heating fuel use in homes by 50 percent. Maybe, if the winters get warmer than the summers.

other vegetati the greenhouse on solaf energy.

As any utility ners, never com

/ which still makes carbon dioxide, a major contributor to lect. In the meantime, we are told to accelerate research

roads because they take funds from education to-pay for new roads. They say that their top priority is education, but they delay the next steps of the Basic Education Plan and schedule deep cuts in school programs and in all asp^ts of community college and university spending. Its all worth it to keep taxes down, they say.

In response, Martin had a bit of a civics lessons for his republican colleagues. At his weekly press con-fernce, he said, Republicans are not just the oppostion anymore. We have to be responsible because we now are a governing party, one of two in the state... I dont believe that you can cut the essential services of state government by five percent.

Martin listed cuts the GOP plan would make, stopping' at each program to explain its importance.

Human Resources Secretary

David Flaherty summed it up better. Its easy to throw grenades. Its tougher to be responsible. Flaherty, no doubt, had his eye on the big cuts in mental health ser-. vices Aat DHR would experience at a time when hes seeking more, not less, money to stave patient lawsuits.

With the 1988 elections, the Republic Party, more than at any other time in Uiis century, took, a major role in the governance of this state. Martin is trying to explain to his House colleagues that once in that role Republicans have to stuff some of the political rhetoric they developed as the loyal opposition and start to seriously confront the serious responsibilities of government like schools, the aged, the sick.

When you hold the reins of power, its time for Looney Tunes to end.

power that utiliti natural partners? lots of dedicated" The weakest a all our needs. Coi nately, the fast decade will not and the price of g So why does th The global war new nuclear pla

-Impose fees on coal, oil and gas. This is called an economic incentive to shift away from fossil fuels. Instead, we are supposed to burn wood and

gineer knows, solar and nuclear energy are natural part-itors. All solar energy comes during the day when the sun shines and whe^lectricity loads are the highest. Nuclear plant'? are supposed to run at wl power day and night. Utility companies use gas, oil or hydroelectric power to meet peak demands that usually occur during the day. Solar pow^could reduce the amount of gas, oil and hydroelectric consume. So solar and nuclear dont compete, they are ut solar energy has its limitations: The cost is high and is required to collect the solar energy, iment against nuclear power is that it cannot take care of irvation cannot do that, either. Well need both. Unfortu-owing source for electricity production during the next lar power or energy conservation; it will be natural gas, ill be going up, not down.

A fail to consider nuclear power as a possible solution? and other environmental problems are long term and built in the next century could make a significant difference. If we are really concerned about the environment, our political leaders will have to stand tall on issues that bring out hysterical rhetoric.

The National Resources Defense Council, the group that orchestrated the recent apple scare, used the same tactics against nuclear power. Crying danger about pesticide or radiation does scare people. We wanted people to know whats out there, they say. But they dont tell people how tiny the amounts are, or how small the calculated risks are compared to the risks of losing the nutritional value of the apples. And they never mention the risks to society if we cannot supply the electricity people depend on. We have lifeline rates (for example, for seniors and the poor) for electricity because it is now considered a right of all citizens.)

The latest Associated Press poll on nuclear energy found that 55 percent supported its use and 34 percent were opposed. Of the dozen voter initiatives to shut down nuclear plants, all were defeated.

Maybe those poll results will let politicians go public with what most in Congress privately-admit: We are going to have to make some changes. Shopworn solutions wont cut it. Opposing nuclear power is not the politi-cal nicety it used to be. When Sen. Timothy E. Wirth, D-Colo., announces hearings that include how to bring back nuclear power, we know that times are changing.

Rossin is a consilltant for the nuclear industry, universities and national labs. , ' ^

Special to the l.os .Angeles Times

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

Monday, March 27,1989

...I ^

Familys N.Y. Saga Ends With Keturn Of Vehicle

THE ASSOCIATE^RESS -J-

The Assoc iated Iress

Allious Gee kisses his car after it was returned to him by a New York disc jockey

ROCKY MOUNT - Bobby Gee got her car back. Gill Gross, a New York City radio show h(t, got a homecooked Easter ^btinday feast. And both were happy with the trade.

Gross returned Mrs: Gees car on Sunday, about 10 dayk after a gunman abducted her family and then abandoned them on the Long Island Expressway. ,n

It makes you feel little better, Gross said. "At leastrthey know that people from New York arent all like this one lunatic they ian into.

Mrs. Gee, 54, prepared a feast for the familys new friertd.

Im having chuc^-oast, cabbage, string beans, chicken, and all the things that go with it and plenty of Southern hospitality, Mrs. Gee said in a telephone intery^w.

The hospitality -^J^d the meal were a hit with Gro^^^

70 Xj

Its worth the whole trip for that (meal), he said.

The Gees, meanwhile, were delighted to have transportation again.

It feels so good, Mrs. Gee said. I told Rhoda if she had of drove up in a brand new car, I couldnt have been happier.

Mrs. Gee and her husband, Allious, 74, had driven to New York with her daughter, son and grandson for a funeral when a man forced his way into the car, ordered them to take him to Long Island and then left them at an exit on the Long Island Expressway.

Thank God, he didnt hurt us at all, Mrs. Gee said. We were so afraid being abducted. It never crossed my mind that something like that would happen. Its good to be alive.

The familys problems were compounded when it was time to return to Rocky Mount and the car had not

Teacher Career Ladder Debate Continues

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BURLINGTON Gov. Jim Martin wants to expand the Career Development Program to all public school systems next fall, but the experiment in 16 school systems will end June 30 unless state lawmakers approve an extension.

Opponents of the program, including the North Carolina Association of Educators, say it stifles creativity. But supporters contend that it does just the opposite.

The extra income that the program offers to above-average teachers means someone knows youre working hard someone cares enough to raise your salary, said Ann Porterfield, a math teacher in Burlington. That didnt happen before. Now, its nice to know theres a gold ring at the end of that merry-go-round.

The NCAE also says the career ladder pits one teacher against another in their fight for higher pay. The association wants state teacher

IN THE STATE

pay brought up to the national average before a merit-based career ladder is implemented.

The demand that everyone teach the same way, regardless of the kids they teach or the subject they teach, is absurd, said Karen Garr, president of the 40,000-member group.

But Burlington teachers say that while state associations criticisms might be valid in some school systems participating in the experiment, the problems arent happening in Burlington. "1 feel it opens a whole new world of creativity, said Wanda Hart, a second-year kindergarten teacher, at Eastlawn Elementary School.

Ms. Hart said the program gives her a meiitor, an experienced teacher who encourages her to be creative.

I can teach this lesson, but I can teach it so many different ways, she said.

The teachers admit raises are big motivators, said Ann Porterfield, a

Beeping Easter Eggs

DALLAS, N.C. (AP) - Blind and lartially blind children hunted for )eeping Eastern eggs made by a Gastonia resident who builds them with plastic oval panty hose containers and inexpensive beepers that run on 9-volt batteries.

The Gaston chapter of the Telephone Pioneers service group has sponsored the event for six years at Our Savior Lutheran Church in Dallas. The annual easter egg hunt was held Saturday.

They sould just like a thousand crickets, Gaston County social worker Renee Ewing said of the eggs, which are built by Grady Black, 64, a retired Southern Bell employee. Ms. Ewing works with blind children and helped recruit hunters.

As the hunt began, Lee Ann Martin, 11, and six other children darted into the 20-square-foot roped-off section of the church yard filled with silver and white beeping eggs.

Before long, Lee Ann had found four. She held each one up to her ear for a moment before popping it into her basket.

Within a minute the children had fetched all the eggs and pioneers members began placing them in the grass again.

Unit Move Endorsed

FAYEHEVILLE (AP) - Gen. James Lindsay, commander of the U.S. Special Operations Command, favors moving the unit from Florida to Fort Bragg, Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., said in a television interview aired Sunday.

During the taping of a WECT-TV public affairs program in Greenville, Rose told a panel of reporters that Lindsay is working to move the headquarters to North Carolina. Lindsay and his staff are currently headquartered at McDill Air Force Base in Florida.

Lindsays command oversees all training and material acquisition for

special operations units in the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and Air Force.

The 1st Special Operations Command, already based at Fort Bragg, is one of the units under U.S. Special Operations Command which answers directly to the Joint Chiefs of Staffat the Pentagon.

Government Wages

RALEIGH (AP) More than 1,000 state government employees are earning wages below $11,612, the federal poverty level for a family of four, a state representative says.

Its disgraceful for the state of North Carolina to have full-time employees working for the state for salaries below the poverty level, said state Rep. Anne C. Barnes, D-Orange.

She hopes to end the practice with a bill that would raise the salaries of the 1,300 full-time employees earning below-poverty-level wages.

Most of the workers whose salary fall below the poverty level are in custodial positions, Ms. Barnes said. Others work in jobs such as grounds keeping or food service.

But while they may be at the bottom of the states pecking order, they should not be ^id so poorly, she said.

The bill calls for $1.75 million over the next two years to raise the salaries of state employees to at least $11,612. It further calls for the State Personnel Commission to ensure in the future that all full-time employees are paid a salary that is equal to or greater than the federal poverty guidelines for a family of four.

math teacher whofe hoping her efforts will win her dO percent raise about $2,200 a yfar, based on the current salary scal.'

You hate to hedi-ipeople say that, but its the truth,'Ms. Porterfield, a mother of three school-aged children, said iih an interview published Sunday fti the Greensboro News & Record.

Since 1985, she sdys, she has taken a closer look at her teaching methods, focusing on those outlined in the Career Development Program.

Circulating among students during class work, for e^mple, is among the skills for whicH she will be graded on by her peer* and principal four times during the school year. If all her marks are above standard, she will climb anothi^ rung on the career ladder. *

The career ladder is the center of a high-stakes dej^ate, with Martin also facing sonop opposition from

I0(

Dogwoods Fll To New Disease

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BENT CREEK, N.C. ^ All along the rocky bluffs that overlook the Blue Ridge Parkway, dogwoods are dying. A devastating disease called anthracnose is sweeping through the forests of western North Carolina, stripping away leaves, bark and life from one of Americas best-loved trees.

On this site in another five years well have all the dogwoods dead, said Bob Anderson, a U.S. Forest Service plant pathologist who is studying the disease at Bent Creek Experimental Forest in Buncombe County. You can go up and down the Parkway and find it.

Extensive testing at Bent Creek has determined that the native flowering dogwood has no resistance to the disease. Special care and treatment can help homeowners and municipalities to save their dogwdods, but the disease may eventually kill most dogwoods in the wild.

In Pennsylvania, where the disease has been there 12 to 15 years, they estimate half of all the forest-grown dogwoods have died, Anderson said as he walked recently among the skeletons of trees near Walnut Cove.

About 10 percent of all the shade trees have died, and homeowners

are routinely spraying (dogwoods) with fungicides like we treat roses, he said. (i.

The disease, q.Jfungus, was first reported in Pennsylvania, New York and Oregon. It nas since spread throughout ^he Spiutheast and parts of the Pacific Nor^west.

No one knows*' for sure if the disease was introduced from overseas, though'It appears it may have arrived as lf spots on Asiatic dogwoods, which are nearly immune to the fungus.

fellow Republicans in the General Assembly.

The State Board of Education in January backed an eight-year, statewide career ladder plan estimated to cost $270 million. But the board delayed inclusion of what many say is the most popular feature of the experimental ladder: paying experienced teachers up to $1,000 a year for extra duties such as being mentors for new teachers, grade-level leaders and supervisors of student teachers work they have done for years without extra

pay.

If the career ladder dies, teachers who have received merit-pay raises during the experiment will find their salaries frozen until pay for teachers across the state catches up to their paychecks.

The NCAE prefers a plan for higher teacher pay across the board and more rigid entrance standards for new teachers.

But Burlington teachers hope to see the program implemented statewide.

Ive seen the biggest improvement in teaching in the last three years more than Ive seen in the 22 years Ive been teaching, said Linda Bryant, president of the Burlington unit of the state teachers association.

Ms. Bryant said 95 percent of teachers she surveyed this year for a graduate class at Elon College approve of career ladder in Burlington schools, and 90 percent said it should go statewide.

I cant believe the reports I hear that career development is a failure, said Bryant, one of five peer evaluators for the program. Its not a failure here at all.

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yet been recovered by New York police. After the car was found Gross stepp^ in to help.

The Daily News in New Yor contacted him after they talked wit us. They said no one had done anyj thing, Mrs. Gee said. Then Gill Gross and Sherry Henry she alsd works for WOR radio talk show they got to work on getting the cai{ back from the police. ]

At first they thought they werenl going to be able to do it, she said; I had to send a notarized lettei* authorizing him to have my cari They were really great in helping. Mrs. Gee, her husband; her son{ Joel Hardy; Hardys 4-year-old son{ Cedrick, and her daughter, Barbi( Hardy, were all in the car when th( incident occurred on March 17. {

Police said Victor Otero, 39, wh(j was wanted in Paterson, N.J., in th^ shooting of his wife, was charged in the abduction. Police said he ap! parently called relatives after h( abandoned the car and they talkec him into giving himself up. i

Mrs. Gee and her husband and daughter took the bus back to Nortlj Carolina. Her son, Joel Hardy, wh(j is in the Army, returned to his bas^ in Germany with his 4-year-old soni Cedrick. ' i

We got home on Monday morning (March 20), like 4 a.m., Mrs. Ge^ said. I

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Old Growth Protest

The Associated Press

Leo Hund is encased in rocks as environmentalists protest logging in the North Roaring Devil timber sale in Oregon. Hund and 12 other protesters were arrested for disorderly conduct Sunday for trying to block a road into the sale area in the Willamette National Forest about 60 miles southeast of Portland. Logging began Friday in the 33-acre area, where old-growth stands have been in hot dispute between conservation groups and the timber industry.

Monday. March 27.1989

Coastal Rains Help, But Drought

A ^act In Wheat-Growing Areas

By Randolph E. Schmid

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Hope for a wetter summer is blossoming in the wake of recedt coastal rains, but drought continues in several sections of the nation.

Wheat-growing areas of Kansas and adjacent Texas and Oklahoma remain particularly dry, and area legislators have already begun to nph shir

In the Nort

complain about; lack of concern in Washington.

ist, meanwhile, a

dry winter lift reservoirs low,

threatening water supplies in parts of New York, New Jersey, Penn

sylvania and other parts of the Delaware River basin.

New York M|yor Edward Koch declared a droU^t emergency and imposed strict water-use limits last week, citing low reservoir levels that have not been replenished by winter snowfalls, though recent rains may help mme.

Recalling lowW river flows that restricted shipping in the nations midsection last ypar, the navigation ^son on the h|^ouri River is being shortened by |ive weeks to allow water to be beld-jp reserve at reservoirs, which are/[only about 60 percent full. y

David Miskus ^ the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administrations Climate Analysis Center reports that storpis along the Gulf and East coasts j have helped ease the dryness there somewhat in recent days, and more moisture is ex-

Eastern Asks Courts To Order

Pilots Return; More Hired

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

t MIAMI Eastern Airlines embarked today on a two-pronged attempt to get its planes airborne after much of the strikebound carriers fleet sat idle over the traditionally busy and profitable Easter weekend.

The Miami-based airline was planning to argue in fecteral court today that its 3,600 pilots have been engaging in an illegal strike and should be ordered back to work.

The airline also planned to start 40 to 50 newly hired replacement pilots on a six-week training course this morning, company spokeswoman Karen Ceremsak said.

Routes from the airlines Miami hub to the Northeast and from Florida to the Caribbean were the most heavily traveled on Easters past, and of course theyre not running them now, Ms. Ceremsak said. The airline has been operating less than 10 percent of its daily prestrike schedule of 1,040 flights.

Under an order Friday from the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, U.S. District Judge Edward Davis scheduled hrrings in Miami to determine whether the 3-week-old walkout by all but about 200 of Easterns pilots is a sympathy strike, as the pilots claim, or is a separate strike seeking its own aims, as Eastern management contends.

Eastern asked a panel from the appeals court,

B, TO overturn Davis

meeting last week in Tallahassee,________________

earlier ruling that let the Air Line Pilots Association honor picket lines set up March 4 by the Machinist union.

ALPA claims the Railway Labor Act gives its members the right to show sympathy for the striking Machinists. The appeals court agre^, but added that a claim of a sympathy strike cajiot be used as a pretext to shield conduct that otherwise would be a clear violation of the Railway Labor Act.

Eastern said if Davis finds thaf^ALPA members stayed off the job primarily to pursle their own contract objectives, the court would be expected to order them back to work. no

The pilots union also continued to ddwnplay Easterns efforts to hire replacement pilots, saying there simply arent enough pilots to fill available airline slots, especially at Eastern and Continentil Airlines, which are operated by Frank Lorenzos Holton-based Texas Air Corp.

Young pilots know better than 16 go to work for Frank Lorenzo, said Capt. Jack Sai, a Delta Airlines

pilot and chairman of ALPAs education committee. Saux said in a news release ^that he and other ALPA members have been meeting'^with ppots from regional airlines and corporations as well as sMent pilots.

Heart-Pancreas Recipient Gets A New Lease On Life

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - A longtime diabetic whose pancreas had virtually destroyed his heart has been given another chance to live after doctors transplanted both organs in what is believed to be the first such operation ever.

Barry Katz, 45, was listed in serious condition today at the Washington Hospital Center, and a spokeswoman said he was given an 80 percent chance of surviving a year.

But before the surgery Saturday, the Silver Spring, Md., physicists chances of living even a week were slim.

He was slipping away, his wife Kay said. When you see a loved on sUpping away, you grab at anything that can help him... I knew this was it. This was his last chance.

Katzs body has shown no signs of rejecting the o^ans, doctors said. And if all continues to go well, he could leave the hospital within weeks and eventually return to work as a senior scientist for the Pentagons Strategic Defense Initiative program, they said.

Katz had undergone heart bypass surgery seven years ago, but the organ had begun deteriorating again

over the past several months: He was hospitalized a week before a local donor was found.

This is very fast, said Lori E. Brigham of the Washington Regional Transplant Consortium. He was very, very fortunate in

terms of timing.|poctors refused to identify the dono^

Katzs doctprs decided to transplant his pancreas as well as his heart because they believed his severe diabetes would make management of a new heart difficult or impossible. G

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pected in the Pacific Coast states.

Incoming storms could also bring some needed moisture to the middle of the nation this week, Miskus said.

The long-term outlook through mid-April calls for above normal precipitation in the Pacific Northwest, the Great Lakes and the Northeast.

But that projection also indicates below normal rain in Georgia, Florida and adjacent states and in a large area including Wyoming, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico and northern Texas and Oklahoma. Some of those areas are badly in need of moisture.

Over the winter, fierce winds eroded nearly 4.7 million acres of land in the Great Plains, one of the most extensive losses on record, according to an Agriculture Department survey.

Much of this damage is due to the drought, said Wilson Scaling, chief of the departments Soil Conservation Service. We went into the wind erosion season with poor cover in much of the Great Plains because of the drought. Then this winter, weve had a combination of no snow cover and high-velocity winds in many areas.

In addition to the land damaged during the four-month period. Scaling said more than 22.5 million acres were in condition to blow as of March 1, the most in 32 years. Highest on the list are Kansas, North Dakota and Texas, he said.

Farm state lawmakers, meanwhile, say the Department of Agriculture is mishandling last years emergency drought relief and ignoring this years arid, potentially disastrous conditions on the High Plains.

Rep. Pat Roberts, R-Kan., said-the

central part of the country is blowing away but help is not forthcoming from Washington because of the Bush administrations slow pace in filling key policy jobs at USDA.

As of Feb. 28, more than 558,000 producers have received disaster payments and emergency feed assistance amounting to more than $2.7 billion, responded Milton Hertz

of the Agriculture Department.

On the other hand, along a wide

belt from Texas to Kentucky, moisture has been excessive in recent months, said Agriculture ^^rtment meteorologist Doug

Despite some flooding, that moisture was badly needed in a region that has suffered drought for several years, LeComte said.

He sid the northern plains are in much better shape than last year, with snow and rain providing beneficial wetness for Montana, the Dakotas and the Great Lakes region this winter although some subsoils remair. ary.

Good snow and rains have also wetted down the Ohio Valley and western portions of the com belt, said LeComte. The main spring planting areas were off to a pretty good start.

California, especially Southern California, remains dry, said LeComte.

He said moisture also remains a problem for the Pacific Northwest. Things are looking better, but the area still has a lot of rain to make up following three dry winters.

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Pope, Christian Leaders Lament World Sorrows

By Frances D*Emilio

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VATICAN CITY - Pope John Paul II decried religious oraression in his Easter message and Qiristian leaders worldwide groped for meaning in this world where, as one put it, the worst often does happen.

In Czechoslovakia on Sunday, Christians called for the pope to visit their communist nation. In some )arts of the Soviet Union, people leard Masses for the first time in years.

Elsewhere Sunday, shells and rockets pounded Beirut as Lebanese Christians commemorated Easter, In Afghanistan, about 30 members of the dwindling Western community gathered for services.

About 180,000 faithful crowded the Vaticans St. Peters Square for the popes message commemorating the resurrection of Jesus Christ.

In his 20-minute sp^h in Italian, the pope lamented religious persecution, exploitation of women, degeneration of family life, sectar

ian strife and lack of concern for the environment.

Earlier Sunday, the pope, squinting in the warm spring sun, held a Mass on the steps of St. Peters Basilica.

Calling Easter the new Passover, a reference to the Old Testament account of the miraculous rescue of the Jews in Egypt, the pope said: God passes where there do not exist conditions worthy of a truly human life, through lack of housing, promiscuity, vagrancy, where selfishness withers the fruitfulness of marriage and the family breaks up.

He also decried violence against children and the shameful commerce of vice...(where) women are still the main victim.

The pope devoted much of his message, broadcast to 50 countries, to places wh^re consciences are oppressed, where Christs faithful cannot openly invoke him or suffer persecution because of their love of him.

He said Easter proclaims a need-

EPA: Voluntary Chemicals Policy Is Way To Proceed

By Larry Margasak

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Environmental Protection Agency says the hunt to find substitutes for ozone-depleting chemicals will go much quicker without strict government regulation of the chemical industry.

EPA spokesman Chris Rice said the agencys policy is voluntary cooperation instead of strong government control - because EPA has received excellent cooperation from the industry.

Rice was reacting to a recent General Accounting Office report that concluded the EPAs policy is failing to ensure the safe testing of chemicals that will take the place of chlorofluorocarbons, or CFCs.

By not starting the lengthy regulation process now, EPA will find itself unable to quickly restrict use of many substitutes shown to endanger human health and the en-. vironment, the GAO said.

The GAO, Congress investigative agency, said EPA should use its powers to demand unpublished test results and quickly slap controls on substitutes believed to endanger the environment or humans.

The United States and the 12-nation European Community have pledged to ban chlorofluorocarbons by 1999 - surpassing the goals of the 1987 Montreal Protocol which requires they be halved by the end of the century.

CFCs, and related chemicals called halons, are stable and nontoxic when released into the atmosphere, but 10 to 100 years later, when they rise 15-20 miles to the stratosphere, their chemical bonds are broken apart.

Scientists say their chlorine atoms destroy ozone, allowing more of the suns ultraviolet rays to reach Earth, causing more skin cancer and eye cataracts, and suppressing human immune systems.

The recent General Accounting Office report called the decision to rely on voluntary cooperation a course that would allow eventual production of CFC alternatives by anyone, in any amount, and for any use, without prior notification ... or an EPA safety review.

But the EPAs Rice countered, We feel using that cooperative relationship is going to obtain the information we need on a much quicker track.

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ed truth to todays world, which in so many ways seems to be rushing headlong towards self-destruction and death.

In Jerusalem, Patriarch Michel Sabah issued an Easter plea for p^ce and blamed politicians for the violence in the Holy Land.

We find the reality of the Holy Land, a reality of death and suffering, Sabah, the first Palestinian

to serve as Roman iatholic patriarch of the city, tdld pilgrims at Easter Mass in the C|\ch of the Holy Sepulchre.

We find those who tell us each day: We are hungry; we are humiliated, we are prison^, we have no schooling, he said. 'tWe find those who have died and those who have yet to die while the^liticians take their timefinding answers.

Sabah alluded to the searing conflict between Israel and the Palestinians during a Mass intoned in Latin, French and Arabic on the site where Christians believe Jesus was resurrected.

Sabah, named bishop in January 1987, never directly mentioned the 15-month-old Palestinian uprising in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip.

But his mention of the two peoples in this Holy Land and his repeated references to death clearly evoked the revolt in which more than 400 Palestinians and 18 Israelis have been killed.

In the Soviet Baltic republics'of Lithuania and Latvia, many Christians celebrated the Easter Mass for the first time in years. Last year, Moscow handed back confiscated cathedrals to many communities after decades in government hands.

In Czechoslovakia, about 400 people gathered beneath the balcony of 89-year-old Roman Catholic Cardinal Frantisek Tomaseks Baroque residence shouting, Long Live Our Father! and We Want the Holy Father! in a call for the Polish-born pontiff to visit Prague.

Czechoslovakia is the only Soviet bloc country where Communist authorities have for decades blocked the appointment of religious leaders.

In Britain, Archbishop Robert Runcie, head of the Church of England and the worlds leading Anglican, told a congregation at Canterbury Cathedral: We live in a world in which the worst looks as if it is going to happen and the worst often does happen, and yet out of the anguish and waste, love and trust come in new forms.

A sober look at the world seems to raise more fear than hope, Runcie told the congregation at Canter-buiy Cathedral.

We have very great concern over .toxicity testing Rice said, adding that EPA has not ruled out using its full authority to regulate the industry if were not getting the cooperation we need. I

Its a question of how you do it as quickly as possible while everyone is clamoring for new compounds as quickly as possible, said Kevin Fay, of the Alliance For Responsible CFC Policy, representing CFC producers and users.

The concern is youve got some policy makers in Congress saying weve got to go faster, and you have regulatory structures that would slow it down, he said, comparing the dilemma to sitting at an intersection with both red and green lights.

The Toxic Substances Control Act allows EPA not only to demand industrys test results, but to order advance notice from any company planning to convert chemicals designed for other use into CFC substitutes.

Given the importance of the safety issue, we believe that EPAs approach to assessing the safety of CFC ... chemical substitutes should include the use of (the) two TSCA authorities, the GAO said in a report requested by the chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, John D. Dingell, D-Mich.

The GAO said dependence on voluntary coloration is a mistake because, PAs previous attempt to gather testing information from CFC producers in December 1987 resulted in incomplete data.

By ordering the test results, EPA officials could determine if a chemical presented an unreasonable health or environmental risk and if so, could require testing to determine the specific risks.

If necessary, the agency could take actions ranging from labeling requirements to a complete ban.

Advance notice of new uses for chemicals would let EPA review the safety of th^e new uses and quickly control any substances posing a clanger.

If EPA determined the information was inadequate to ensure the safety of the new use, the agency could require more testing and prevent the new use while data is gathered.

;; The Associated Press

Pope John Paul II gives his Easter blessing to the world at the end of mass Sunday

Va. Police To Use Genetic Data Bank

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RICHMOND, Va. - Virginia is going to have the first state laboratory in the nation with a data bank of genetic prints, which allow police to nab criminals from scanty physical evidence like saliva left at a crime scene.

The Virginia Division of Consolidated Laboratory Services will provide DNA testing for the states police and sheriffs departments beginning May 1.

DNA testing is the most significant development for law enforcement since fingerprinting, and that dates back about 100 years, said Paul B. Ferrara, director of the state Bureau of Forensic Science.

The lab will develop a computerized data bank of DNA prints of sex offenders in the state. State legislation passed last month requires sex offenders to submit blood samples for DNA analysis.

DNA, deoxyribonucleic acid, is found in the chromosomes of cells, including saliva, hair, blood, semen, tissue and bone marrow. Only identical twins can have the same DNA pattern, or genetic blueprint.

Scientists in recent years have developed technology for taking DJ'iA from body fluids or tissue left at a crime scene and matching it with the genetic blueprint of a suspect.

If a rapist leaves seminal fluid at the scene ... he might as well be leaving his Social l^curity card, Ferrara said.

He said DNA testing already

helped nabbed one person in Virginia Timothy Spencer of Richmond, who was convicted of three capital murders on the basis of genetic printing.

Im nol a lawyer, but based on what Ive been told, Timothy Spencer probably never would have been convicted without the DNA testing, Ferrara said. The case is under review by the state Supreme Court. {

Ferrara said DNA testing also could serve as a criminal deterrent. He said criminals can be careful not to leave fingei^rints, as Sppncer was, but the chances of committing a violent crime without leaving a DNA sample are slim.

Pre-DNA analysis of body fluids, tissue and hair left at crime scenes consisted of examining enzymes and blood types - processes which only narrowed the list of possible perpetrators. *

Conventional serological evidence was always circumstantial, Ferrara said. You could say that a particular sample could have come from, say, 13 percent of the male population. But .with DNA testing, you can say this sample definitely came from that person. Its just like fingerprints in that respect.

DNA is inherited, with each parent contributing one-half. For about 10 years, scientists have used DNA testing to establish paternity and to research genetically related diseases.

**ATTENTION***

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Tuesday, March 28,1989 - 6:00 pm Third Floor Council Chambers, Municipal Building

Th GrMnvlll* City Council will conduct a spaclal call maating at tha

abova time, date and location for tha following purpoaa.

1. To racelva comments from all property owners that have land located within the Medical District (MD)-1 and Medical District (MD)-2 zoning classifications that will be affected by the proposal that has bean forwarded from the Graanvllla Planning and Zoning Commission to tha City Council for consideration. The Proposal suggests certain changes within the permitted and spaclal uses categories that would place soma properties In a non-conforming zoning classification.

2. Executive Session to discuss personnel.

Tha public Is Invited to attend.

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IAccent

Parents M^e Plea To Teen-Age Drivers

Dear AbbJ^: I am enclosing a paid notice' that appear^ in The y Raleigh (N.C.) Times. Perhaps you 's.ican use it in your column. My wife ,..and I thought it was very moving ,,jand deserved nationwide expwure. ' We hope you agree. Lort And .uKevin Shannon, Raleigh

Dear Shannons: I agree, and so did Claude Sitton, my boss at The ' Raleigh Times. Heres the piece: Message To Teen-Age Drivers From Hie Parents Of A Deceased Teen-Age Driver You have a power that no one else n on Earth possesses. Your teachers, ,i-Hthe police, the governor, the president none of them have this :^;power; only you have it. This - power is the power not to kill

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

yourself while behind the wheel of an automobile. This power is the power not to kill others with the car youre driving. This power is the power not to be a victim of the slaughter of teen-age drivers on our roadways.

Youve all seen the stories in the newspaper. Many of you were friends of the teen-agers killed. Maybe they were speeding, or passed illegally, or ignored a stop sign, or tried to beat a red light. You cried

for them, went lo their funerals, participated at n^orial services held for them at school. And then got into our car and .did the same thing

you

bee

ause it could never happen to you! '

We want to tell you about another group that doesnt have your power. and thats your parents. When you leave this Earth, your parents remain behind. They are left behind to grieve over your iremature death. They are also left hind to grieve for the future that youll never experience for yourself your high school graduation, your wedding, your fh^t child. There will never be anoth^ vacation where the whole familj^oes on a trip. On Christmas, yoi^parents will deco-

Mills-Spencer Couple Married

The wedding of Terri Joyce "Spencer and Terry Griffin Mills was "Memnized Sunday at 3 p.m. The Rev. Daniel Rivers conducted the double-ring ceremony in Black Jack iFree Will Baptist Church. Music was Z presented by organist, Della Dixon; 2 pianist, Peggy Hardee, and vocal ;;; soloists, Jodi Hudson, Vicki Dixon,

Wayne Dixon and Rivers.

Z 'The bride is the daughter of Joyce Z Tripp Spencer and the late Billy I Gi(on Spencer. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Grif-Z fin Mills of Greenville.

^ The bride was given in marriage by her mother and escorted by brother Curtis Spencer. She wore a >.floor-length gown with a cathedral Strain of crystekene and raschel lace. SThe fitted bodice featured a Queen ;;^Anne neckline, outlined with raschel ~lace, leg 0 Mutton sleeves and torso -.waist.

Z. The bride chose a teired, scalloped Sveil of illusion with a hand-rolled *edge and pouff accented with scat-altered pearls. Cascades of Lily of the S Valley accented her bouquet of S spring flowers, outlined in yellow

* roses and stephanotis with satin - streamers.

: Ma^ Spencer of Greenville was Sher sister-in-laws matron of honor. Fran Spain of Greenville, cousin of the groom, was maid of honor. .Bridesmaids were Pam Evans of ^Grimesland, Wendy Dixon, Melissa

Garner, Lisa Mills and Lynn Page, all of Greenville, Kristy Hardee of Ayden and Teresa Tripp, cousin of the bride, of Havelock..

Each attendant wore a long gown of emerald greem taffeta and carried a cascade of spring flowers tied with love knots and stephanotis used in the satin streamers.

Junior bridesmaid was Amanda Vincent of Greenville, cousin of the bride. She wore a white taffeta gown with a square neckline and an emerald greem sash. The flower girl was Jessica Spencer, neice of the bride, of Greenville. She wore a gown like the Junior Bridesmaid.

Honorary Brides were Melissa Littlefield of Raleigh, Patti Keeter of Wilmington, Kelli Evans of Kinston, Tabitha Daughton of Grimesland and Lisa Wilcox of Greenville. Each carried a long-stemmed yellow rose.

The best man was Jeff Mills, brother of the bridegroom, of Greenville. Ushers were Randy Mills and Mike Mills, brothers of the bridegroom; Billy Joe Mills, cousin of the bridegroom; Billy Bland, cousin of the bride; Dalton Vincent, foster-brother of the bride; Wesley Smith, Anthony Dixon and Lee Hardee, all of Greenville.

The mother of the bride wore a tea-length dress of mauve silk. The bridegrooms mother wore a sky-blue, silk, tea-length dress. Each wore a corsage of roses.

FAISON The wedding ceremo-4iy of Susan Doris Matthews and yames Alan Pearce took place jSaturdayatSp.m.

The Faison Baptist Church was fthe setting for the double-ring cere-Smony, conducted by the Rev. ^Charles Kirkland.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Zr. Matthews of Mt. Olive, the bride 2was given in marriage by her ^rents. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Pearce of Princeton.

I Angela Marie Scanlon of Virginia Beach, Va., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Evelyn "Suzanne Guy of Belmont, Tracey Edmunson Ivey of Goldsboro, Carol Garris Keel of Smithfield, and Susan Brock Matthews of Fayetteville, sister-in-law of the bride.

I The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were ; Jay Jester and Randy Phillips, both ;of Greenville; David Matthews of KannaMlis, brother of the bride, and Nelson W. Smith of Columbia.

Organist Vivian Kirkland, vocalist Jimmy D. Hooks and Jason D. I Newton, cellist, presented a pro-gram of wedding music. The cere-mony was directed by Peggy Brewer and Joyce Cottle. Cecile

MRS. PEARCE

Rackley presided at the guest register.

The bride wore a floor-length gown with a chapel train of bridal satin and re-embroidered alencon lace. The gown was styled with a scoop neckline and leg omutton sleeves, accented by alencon lace motifs with seed pearls. She wore a

bridegroom Princeton Highi teaches school he teaches in Pitl

Prepare Clothes For Storage

f THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

: SILVER SPRING, Md. - When it lis time to put away winter garments that wont make it throu^ spring, be sure you wash or dry-clean everything first.

I The International Fabricare In-stitute says some stains that are in-visible now may darken with age. V >Also, dirt and fwd stains attract in-'sects

; Make all necessary repairs -. 'sagging hems, missing buttons, split rtt*eams. You know the offenders now, '*llnit thev may sneak past you when lyou pull out your wan^be next fall.

Store all items in a cool, well-ventilated area, away from naturdl and artificial li^t. Ty to avoid hot attics, damp oasements and ^rages. Womens should be sUd in cedar chests or other airtight containers

such as canvas bags and cardboard boxes. Pack airtight containers with mothballs or cedar chips or blocks. Try to keep mothballs from making direct contact with the fabric.

If you have space to hang out-ofseason clothes in a closet, drape an old bed sheet over the rod to protect them from dust and light. Do not store in plastic. It encourages moisture which can create mildew.

To decrease wrinkles in sweaters, fold them and wrap in white tissue paper before storing. If you hang your sweaters, fold them over the cross bar to avoid shoulder stretches.

Down, like other clothing, should be cleaned before storing. It should be stored loo^ly to allow for air circulation.

A fur should be stored on a well-padded hanger |p a cool, dark place, ideally with a professional fur-storage company.

If you do nolBave proper storage space, ask your dry cleaner about box storage.

Crime Stoppers

If you have information on any crime co1||nitted in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

rate a little tree to put next to your cemetery marker. The smiles around the Thanksgiving table will never be as wide. Mothers Day ... Fathers Day ... your birthday ... the first warm day of spring will always cause your parents to think of what might have b^n.

One year ago today, we buried our teen-age son. Jack. Jack was killed in an automobile accident. The accident was a direct result of ignoring the posted speed limit. Jack was a great kid, and we could not have asked for a better son. However, a few seconds of bad judgment, whether caused by inexperience or a sense of teen-age immortality, or both, cost Jack his life. There is no

pain on this Earth thats worse than losing a child. This tragedy will haunt us for the rest of our lives. And every week more parents must face the dreaded realization that they will never see their child again on this Earth never to kiss them, never to laugh with them, never to hold them close. Never again.

Last month, three local teen-agers were killed in an accident; the two brothers are buried next to Jack. When we saw these three kids lying side by side in the cemetery on Valentines Day, we knew we had to try to do something to stop this carnage.

How successful we are will depend on you: that means each of you ex-

Meeting Place

ercising your unique power and using peer pressure to convince your friends to do likewise. If we succeed, it will mean that all these teenagers, and our son Jack, havent died in vain. Barbara And Jack Ratz Sr., Raleigh

Dear Barbara And Jack: My heart goes out to you in your sorrow. The piece you wrote is indeed powerful and a fitting memorial to your son. Jack Jr.

I hope editors of high school (and college) papers will feel its worthy of printing. If so, consider this permission.

1 know this piece will be clipped and saved by many. And God willing, some lives will be saved.

If you would like to write to .\bby. send your letter to Abigail \ an Kuren. P.O. Box 6!M4. Los Angeles. ('.\. For a

personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

Monday

6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter Professional Secretaries International meet at Western Sizzlin.

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets.

6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn.

6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers.

6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar.

7 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shoi

MRS. MILLS

Jean Evans of Grimesland directed the weddihg. Hilda and Gerald Garner prsided at the register.

A reception was held in the Cherry Fellowship Hall.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms^ parents in the fellowship hall at the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church.

Other showers nd parties were given to the coiiple prior to the wedding.

'The bride and'' bridegroom are graduates of D.H. Conley High School. The bride attended Mount Olive College and^'Pitt Community College and is emjployed by Yale Material Handling'. Corporation of Greenville.

After a wedding'trip to the West Virginia Mountains, the couple will live at Route 2, Greenville.

Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building.

7:30 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Newcomers Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

8 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

8 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step . meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street.

8 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

$ CHECK CASHINGS

TAX REFUND-GOVERNMENT PAYROLL-INSURANCE

Stereo Village Jewelry & Pawn

317 Arlinqton Blvd. Phone 756 9988

Tuesday

6:30 a.m. Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tom s Restaurant.

7 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers.

10 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at the Masonic Hall.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Jaycees meet at Western Sizzlin.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Home.

8 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocanontas, meets at Rotary Club.

8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

Eastern Electrolysis

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

8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family grow meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Pauls F-:'--' -

8 p.m. Narcotics

discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Peters Catholic Churcn.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

8 p.m. Nar-Anon meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Wednesday 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

All WedcTing Cakes Are Baked 8 Decorated On Premises

815 Dickinson Ave. 752-5251

SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS, DIAMONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Est. 1912

Specialists la Precious Gems

Store Hours Through Dec. 24 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat.

Couple Is Wed Saturday

derby hat with Venise lace motifs etched with seed pearls, which also encircled the satin brim. Cascading pearl sprays accented the brim with an illusion pouf and streamers in back. She carried a crescent of rubrum lilies, white roses and stephanotis with satin streamers and needlepoint ivy.

The maid of honor wore a tea-length taffeta gown in dusty rose styled with short pouf sleeves and accenting bow in back. She carried a bouquet of assorted flowers to match her gown. Bridesmaids were dressed identically. j|

A reception lias held in the fellowship hall l the church given by the brides mrents and grandparents. ^

The bride is a graduate of North Duplin High Ahool and East Carolina UMversity. The

la graduate of 1 and ECU. She iven County and "ounty.

The couple will live in Ayden after a wedding trip tcJQrlando, Fla.

Pre-nuptial parties honoring the couple included a rehearsal dinner, bridal luncheon, couples shower, several miscellaneous showers, pig picking, champagne toast and tea.

MON.-FRI. 8:00 A.M. 'TIL 6:00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. 'TIL 5:00 P.M. 1009 DICKINSON AVE. 758-0057

Barai\Cer^r

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Stock And Exxon Says Cre\man Was Running Ship

m/g f (Continued from A-1)

i lo federal regulations, said company

spokeswoman Sharon Cur-By The Associated Press R^!i,rhpi ml" ran-Wescott.

HOGS: No trend at N.C. buying duPont uxV^ 99^k loo^ He didnt have a proper pilots

stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, EstK(Sak license for that. He wasnt authoriz-

Murfreesboro, Robersonville, Siler Ixxon^ ^ company, nor was it

City 38.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, ppLGrp 2C 29'" 29'" legal, she said.

Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, kswSw ^ wh Neither Hazelwood nor Cousins

Laurinburg and Benson 38.50; r!frdMoto? ^ located in Valdez by The

Wilson closed; sows; (500 pounds Fuqua 28-; 28's 25^; Associated Press for comment,

up) Fayetteville 32.00; Wallace gJuco^^ s nl The National Transportation Safe-

33.00; Spiveys Corner 33.00; Genicl'" +!>, h ty Board took over the investigation

Rowland 33.00. GenMiiis 57^ 57*2 S7< . Sunday, one day after issuing sub-

-GenMotr"wi f\Z 41 u 41^ poenas for Hazelwood, Cousins and

BROILERS: The North Carolina GenuPan helmsman Robert Kagan, the third

fob dock quoted price on broilers for GaPaaf 42 C 42'* 42 C member of the bridge crew. Results

this weeks trading was 55.50 cents. c^l'ear i'; 45'' of routine drug and alcohol tests

based on full truck load lots of ice 29^" 39s administered to the three werent

pack USDA Grade A sized 22 to 3 Greyhound 29s 29>, 29-" immediately available, officials

pounds birds. 53 percent of the loads Honey^ii^ 67' ee't 66\ said.

offered have been confirmed with a {ITKan'i? n " 3'u Hazelwood was relieved of his

final weighted average of 54.70 ib*^i I'lo' 109 * nou command, but to give him rest, not

cents. The market is about steady 'I'' 4U as a disciplinary measure, officials

and the live supply is adequate for a i'." 37'r t'

mostly moderate demand. Average Kanebsvc -ih 2k 2ji. The 987-foot tanker Exxon Valdez,

weights are desirable. Estimated {^kh^ed I"'" mn 45-s carrying 1.2 million barrels of North

slaughter of broilers and fryers in vi^ne^int m" 17 u onto, a reef 25

North Carolina. 1,059,000, compared McKessn s'h 30% 3P miles from port early Friday after

to 1,514,000 last Monday. iviercantstr ' swinging out of a traffic lane to

-S'v 49 49'H avoid ice. Valdez is at the southern

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn Monsanto 93v 93-* 93'" end of the 800-mile Alaska oil

1 cent lower, at mostlv $2.83-$2.98 in Na?co^" i i'l pipeline.

the East; mostly $3.06-$3.08 in the 33., . Estimates put the spill at 240,000

Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 7-8 Nynex mu m'-, mu barrels of oil, or about 10.1 million

cents lower at mostly $7.75-$7.89i 2 in pSesis slu ^u k

the East; mostly $7.65-$7.73 in the ^

Piedmont; wheat mostly $3.88-$4.07;

new crop corn $2.50-2.70; new crop phipPet'^ hu 22't 22>4

soybeans $7.09-7.29; new crop wheat Samb 9ui i{'" TkT 'Tfc

ss" 1;;: s:.- s:: No Reagan

NEW YORK (.\P) - The stock RalstnPur 79-4 79'h 79'4

market was mixed todav against a s^'^corp ^>4 Is!"

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

economic outlook. shakiw 27 -, -27u 2?u _

The Dow Jones average of 30 in- p;; p;; WASHINGTON - The judge at

dustnals rose 2.67 to 224d./1 m the au Oliver Norths trial ruled today that

firet half hour of trading. TRvlinr 42^ Ronald Reagan wont appear Friday

But losers outnumbered gainers Texaco sa 52 53 ^ as the defenses first witness, but

11"iSr w. held open the possibility the former

or New York Stock Exchange-listed usxcorp ^ president might becall^ later,

issues, With 384 up. 546 down and 495 unCa?be m"!

unchanged. cs 615^4 ei^ 6P4 In a two-page order, U.S. District

Volume on the Big Board came to wa?Mart 3k 3iu 32> Judge Gerhard A. Gesell directed

14.97 million shares as of 10 a.m. on ak Norths lawyers to file a succinct

Wall Street. weyerhsr 25% 25% 25% particularized statement of facts

Exxon dropped 4' to 44 following w^with tk 48% tl'' North desires to elicit from Presinews of the huge oil spill that occur- xeroJfcp 59% 59'^ m% Reagan. Gesell said the

red when an Exxon Shipping Co. . defense should file that under seal

tanker ran aground on a reef south Following are selected stock quotations by iat0 Wednesday afternoon. The

of Valdez, Alaska. Ashiand^u*" ..................39'2 prosecution wont be permitted to

The NTSEs composite index of all Unisys ' see it.

its listed common stocks dropped .17 Fieidcrest Mills ;.......... kVs fn

. Flowers inds....i?................................16^/8 There IS insufficient time to

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................15% resolve the pending questions

NEW YORK lAP. -Middav stocks: 'fSSpiior'^...............................relating to President Reagans per-

A.MRCorp 56*! John Deere ;! . .................................50 sonal appearance to contemplate his

AbbottLafe 51% 51 's 51% Lowes Company...............................23% appearance by Friday, March 31, as

Alcoa .58% .57% 58% Interstate Securities............................6% caiAthoinHoo

AmBrands 6:1% m', mu wickes...................................................8 requesieo, saiQ me juQge.

Ameritech io% 50' Corporation.....................;.1% . , , x nthpr iqqiipq

AmlntGrp 76% 76% 76% United Telecommunications...............51*8 e Saiu ne WaniS Oiner ISSUes

AmerT&T 31', 30% 3i'4 Dominion Resources..........................40*2 regarding Norths subpoena for

Z: Z. Si Reagan to be resolved expeditious-

illlsJl. iS; iJi: OVER THE COUNTER .................. ly Ihls Week" and said a hearing

Bethsteel 23'j 23't 23't Branch Bank...........................16% to 16% date W1 be Scheduled based on debased I'" ^% Elfrmont wririn^"'' vdopments at trial.

Borden 56% 56'-. 56% Vermont American.......................u : "

CSX cp 30'rt 30^h Integon.........................................7io7*/8 - ,

caroPwLt 35 , 35% 35% Southern National Bank..............20'2 to 21 North lawyer Brendan Sullivan

cheJJrSn"* 52" fv-'' flu Peoples Bank..... . 13% to 14% asked the court last Friday to entef

SKia ^ an order directing Reagan to appear

coigpaim 467 46'. 46% Burroughs Wellcome...................7% to 7% this coming Friday as the defense s

Comw Edis 32h .12'2 32'h FoodLionA ...................10%tol0*4 Ipndnff witnpqq

ConAgra 31 30% 31 poodLionB.............................11% to 11% *6300 WlineSS.

Medical Helicopter Crashes

(Continued from .A-1)

we dont know if that light was on top of it.

The pilot was identified as C.C. DuVall, 53, the lead pilot for the helicopter service, the Dare County Sheriffs Department said. The emergency medical technician was itientified as Stephanie Willoughby, 34. Both lived in Dare County, the department said. The crash was the third fatal accident in four years involving a North Carolina-based helicopter ambulance.

Ms. White said there was no sign of fire at the site of the crash, which was in an open field covered in underbrush.

Ms. White said the county has been using the helicopter for about three years.

The helicopter had just taken a patient to Sentara Norfolk General Hospital and was returning to its base in Manteo when it was ordered on the flight to the Outer Banks.

Radio contact with the crew was lost shortly after the aircraft left Norfolk, officials said.

A second helicopter service based in Norfolk, called Nightingale Helicopter Ambulance based at Sentara Norfolk General Hospital, was called to make the flight after word that the Dare County aircraft had crashed, the newspaper said. That flight was forced to turn back because of fog, it said.

The Dare County helicopter had left Norfolk about 8:45 p.m., said Donald A. Haupt, supervisor of the Norfolk Paramedical Service.

Somewhere as they were en

PERSONAL INJURY

and

WRONGFUL DEATH

Law Offices Of

FITCH, WYNN AND ASSOCIATES

311 S. Evans St. 830-1900

route they were told that there was a patient in the Outer Banks that they also needed to fly to Norfolk, he said. Shortly after that, radio contact was lost and reports of a crash came in.

The Nightingale was then dispatched to handle the Outer Banks call.

Weather conditions here (in Norfolk) were reasonable, Haupt said, and the Nightingale lifted off. But once they got down there, the fog was too thick and they aborted and came back.

Dare County operates two helicopter ambulances. One aircraft is the BK-117, the other is a UH-1. They operate through the Outer Banks Medical Center.

Three crew members were killed on Sept. 23,1986, when a Bell 222 UT operated by the Bowman Gray-N.C. Baptist Hospital Medical Center in Winston-Salem crashed into the side of a mountain near Galax, Va., en route to pick up a patient at Twin

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

Make plans now to attend all five (5) of Rev. Leroy Forlines in-depth studies of the book of Galatians. Being preparing yourself for these meetings now by reading through Galatians. Rev. Forlines outline for the series is:

Wednesday, March 29th

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

"Justification By Faith" Gal. 3:1-16

Thursday, March 30th

7'30 pm - - Deliverance From the Mosaic Law"

Gal. 3:19-4:7

Friday, March 31 St

7:30 p.m. .. The Practical Results From the Deliverance of the Mosaic Law" Gal. 4:6-31

Saturday, April 1st

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

Rav. Leroy Forllnaa

Sunday, April 2nd 11:00 a.m.........

"Applied Christianity" Gal. 6:1-18

gallons, making it the biggest U.S. spill on record. The only larger oil-related accident in U.S. waters involved 10.7 million gallons of oil when two ships collid^ in Galveston Bay in 1979, but that oil burned as well as spilled.

Gov. Steve Cowper declared the sound a disaster are% freeing state resources for cleanup and paving the way for a feder^ disaster declaration.

This oil spill maty well be the greatest disaster to i|it Alaska since the Good Friday Earthquake 25 years ago, Cowper aid.

A wildlife specifist toured the sound and observed 75 ducks and two otters coated with oil, said U.S. Department of Interior spokeswoman Pamela Bergmann.

A station was set up to clean birds, and a mammal-cleaning station also was planned.

Fishermen fearing lost income have sought compensation from the shipping company, Exxon officials said.

Were not ready to absorb any loss, said Riki Ott, spokeswoman for United Fishermen of Alaska. We expect full compensation.

More than four miles of floating boom has been placed in an effort to contain the oil, the Coast Guard said. Skimming boats worked to remove the oil.

The transfer to afecond ship of oil remaining aboat^d the.Valdez resumed during the weekend, and

the Coast Guard said it could take seven days to unload the damaged vessel.

larossi said 36,000 gallons of chemicals that were to be used to break up the oil were in Anchorage and 19,000 were to be flown from Texas. Fishermen and other users of the resource-rich sound have expressed concerns about additional damage that could be done by chemicals.

Environmentalists, the governor and other state officials have accused Exxon aqd Alyeska Pipeline Service Co. of responding too slowly to the spill. Alyeska operates the oil-loading terminal at Valdez.

Both companies said they were

satisfied with how the problem was being handled.

Were proceeding cautiously, said Exxon spokesman Tom Cirigliano. We want to make sure we dont make any mistakes in cleaning up the spill.

Obituary

Milham

Mrs. Minnie Mae Clark Milham, 81, of 107 W. 13th St., died today. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

TOO MUCH DEBT?

Stop Repossessions And Foreclosures. Stop Harassment By Creditors. The Chapter 13, Wage Earner Plan Provides The Debtor With An Opportunity To Repay His Debts Based On His Income And Expense.

Allen C. Brown

Attorney-At-Law

752-0952

FREE CONSULTATION

Counties Community Hospital. A pilot and two flight nurses were killed in that accident.

On Jan. 8,1987, an EastCare air ambulance crashed in remote woods between Jacksonville and Greenville. Four people the pilot, two nurses, and a 3-month-old girl . died in that crash.

That copter was en route from the naval hospital at the Camp Lejeune Marine base to Pitt County Memorial Hospital, which operated the service in conjunction with the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Just prior to that crash, the crew had radioed that there was a fire in the helicopter.

MASONIC NOTICE Masonic Lodge 385 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Philippi Baptist Chhurch Education Building at Simpson.

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Sports

Comics

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Entertainment

BHoyas; Illini Nip Syracuse

Laettner Outshines Mourning

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. -Because Christian Laettner won the battle of the freshman centers, Duke earned a return visit to the Final Four.

Laettner dominated his more-heralded counterpart, Alonzo Mourning, as the Blue Devils survived a late Georgetown rally to earn their third Final Four berth in four years with an 85-77 Sunday in the final of the NCAA East Regional.

The victory moved the Blue Devils, 28-7, into a meeting with West champion Seton Hall, which finished second to Georgetown in the Big East.

It was a bad day for Mourning, who was outscored 24-11 by Laettner and was victimized by an in-your-face dunk by Phil Henderson with 9:32 to play. When the Hoyas rallied late in the game. Mourning was on the bench, watching.

Duke did it all. They outshot Georgetown, outrebounded them and blocked just as many shots as the NCAAs all-time leading shot-blockers.

Georgetown, a pre-tournament favorite, had survived a one-point scare by Princeton in the first round, rallied to beat Notre Dame to advance to the Meadowlands and almost blew a 16-point lead before staving off North Carolina State.

But Duke outplayed the Big East champions, who came into the NCAA tournament after winning their conference tournament by an average of 20 points per game.

The expectations we had placed upon us were deserved expectations because of the way we won the Big East and the Big East championship, Georgetown coach John Thompson said. Weve won on hard work, and lost to an excellent ball club that has a very good possibility of winning the national championship.

Georgetown, 29-5, and Duke played a seesaw first half, with the Hoyas taking a 40-38 lead on a 3-point shot Mark Tillmon with four seconds left.

There was one lead change and two ties in the opening six minutes of the second half and then the unexpected happened.

Laettner began to dominate the inside while Mourning, generally considered the best freshman in the country, disappeared.

With the score tied at 52, Quin Synder drove the right side and banked a shot high off the boards and over Mourning for a 54-52 lead. Henderson, who finished with 23 points, then snuck inside and put in a rebound of Robert Brickeys miss for a four-point lead.

Mourning left the game and Duke continued its run as Danny Ferry, the regionals miKt outstanding player, hit two foul shots and Henderson got a basket on a goaltendingcall.

That got Mourning back into the game and Georgetown responded with four points to move to pull within 60-56.

But any thoughts of a comeback (See Duke, B-2)

Illinois Advances On Hard Work

The Associated Press

Dukes Christian Laettner is fired up after a score

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MINNEAPOLIS Theyre rather small for a major college team, their players seem interchangable and theyve endured their share of problems this season.

But when you step onto the court with Illinois, youre in for a battle literally. The Illini will run, press, scrap, claw and whatever else it takes to win a game.

And thats why theyre going to the Final Four.

Led by Kenny Battle and Nick Anderson, Illinois overcame a 13-point deficit and an assortment of physical and personal problems Sunday to beat Syracuse 89-86 for the NCAA Midwest Regional championship.

Theyve been doing it all year, said Illinois coach Lou Henson, who has been criticized in the past for losing in the early rounds of NCAA play with talented teams. They will not die. They just keep coming back.

The victory sends Illinois, 31-4, against Big Ten Conference rival Michigan in the national semifinals next Saturday at Seattle - the site of Illinois last Final Four appearance 37 years ago.

Michigan advanced with a 102-65 rout of Virginia in the Southeast Regional on Saturday a performance that left Henson awestruck.

Michigan right now is playing the best ball of anybody in the NCAA, said Henson, who has no player taller than 6-foot-8. I saw the game yesterday and they were

unbelievable. They could have beaten a pro team.

Yet, during the regular season, Illinois defeated Michigan twice 96-84 at home on Jan. 14 and 89-73 at Ann Arbor, Mich., in the regular-season finale. Illinois finished second in the Big Ten and Michigan was third. Indiana won the league title.

Michigans tall and does a lot of things right, Henson said. If they )lay like theyve been playing, no-)odys going to beat them.

Of course, Henson could say the same thing about his own team, the only No. 1 seed to make the Final Four.

On Sunday, Illinois shot 74 percent in the second half making 20 of 27 shots - and hit 64.6 percent for the game. The Illini'.also outrebounded their taller opponent 38-29 and kept Syracuses dangerous fast break under control in the second half.

The difference in the game was on the offensive boards, Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim said. We had trouble with the same thing against Missouri, but we overcame it the other night. '

We got hurt badly on the offensive boards when they took the lead, but we came back in the game and had a chance.

Battle, Illinois inspirational leader, scored 28 points Sunday and showed no ill-effects from a bruised knee that limited him to four points in an 83-69 semifinal victory over Louisville on Friday night.

Anderson, voted the outstanding player in the regional, added 24 (See Illini. B-4)

Rose Waiting For Attorneys OK

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PLANT CITY, Fla. - Pete Rose has broken his silence to deny some of the gambling allegations against him, but hes left untouched the question of whether he bet on baseball.

The Cincinnati Reds manager says hell respond to the rest of the allegations when his attorneys tell him its OK.

Ill have my turn to talk, Rose said Saturday. When I have my turn to talk, I hope you guys are there. My turn to talk is when my

lawyers tell me to talk to the right people, to the people I have to talk to.

Rose talked about some of the gambling allegations during an interview Saturday with reporters from The Associated Press, The Columbus Dispatch, The Cincinnati Enquirer and The Dayton Daily News.

He denied making gestures related to gambling on baseball from the dugout at Riverfront Stadium, as alleged in a Sports Illustrated story last week. He also expressed frustration over the allegatins made by anonymous sources in the media, and hinted he would consider action over some of them.

It soundsto me like a lot of people are writing stories without checking anything out, Rose said. ... Well sit dowBfciyvhen this thing is over and well %ead everything thats been writteri If there has to be some things (^e, there will be some things dorie. People better know what they^ writing, better have substantial prbof.

Major League Baseball is investigating what it characterizes as serious allegations against Rose, but has declined to reveal the nature of the accusations. Sources have said the investigation includes accusations that Rose bet on baseball games.

If Rose is found to have bet on baseball games, he could be

suspended for a year. Proof of betting on Reds games could bring a lifetime ban.

Asked about the allegations he bet on baseball, Rose said, Im not saying anything about that. Ill have my chance to talk. Now my best comment is no comment because no comment can help me right now.

Rose, in his first interview about the substance of the allegations, questioned the credibility of sources behind the Sports Illustrated story last week that linked him to gambling.

They talked with four guys: two of them go to jail, the other says hes a bookie, and the other ones my

(See Questions, B-4)

Ageless Tomjnj| John Earns Nod As Yankee Starter April 4

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. -New York Yankees manager Dallas Green still says that 45-year-old guys shouldnt be pitching in the big leagues.

And although Tommy Johns birth certificate says he will turn 46 on May 22, he has always insisted his trusty left arm was born on Sept. 25, 1974 the day he had a tendon from his right forearm used to reconstruct his left elbow, two months after he ruptured a ligament

while pitching for the Los Angeles Dodgers.

John has won 162 of his 286 major-league victories since the operation while pitching for the Dodgers, Yankees, California Angels, Oakland Athletics and the Yankees again.

John, the oldest olayer in the majors, has again defied the odds. On Sunday, Green itmed him as the Yankees opening day pitcher on April 4 in Minnc

When he does the sinkerballer

will begin his h major-league

campaign and ti )eacon McGuire

(1884-1908 excep [889, one game

each in 1910 and 1912) for the most seasons played. First, however, the Yankees will have to go through the formality of adding him to their roster.

Hes one in a million, said Green, who claimed all winter that John wasnt in his plans but was overruled when owner George Steinbrenner invited him to training camp. How many other 45-year-old guys are out there cranking up on Opening Day, or even cranking up? Many of them are struggling to get out of bed.Woody PeekSecond Time The Charm

For two years, Farmville Central basketball coach Mike Terrell admitted that it had been gnawing away at his insides the memory of his basketball teams 1987 appearance in the North Carolina High School Athletic Associations state championship game.

We came up here in 1987 and got our tails beat, Terrell said in reference to a 63-45 loss to Salisbury. He added that the loss had been a big motivational factor for his team coming into this years State 2-A championship game Saturday.

Farmville Central, the Eastern champ, got off to a good start after a couple of nervous minutes to open the game. Bunker Hill, the Jaguar opponent, proved more timorous in those opening minutes, allowing Farmville to build up a 17-4 lead in the first period.

But once Bunker Hill shook loose those early jitters, the Bears came back on Farmville, eventually taking the lead before Farmville pulled away for its 70-52 victory.

But all during the time the Bears were making their comeback and takiiw the lead, the 1987 game had to be in the mind of Terrell. "I just wanted to prove that Farmville had a class basketball program, Terrell said after it : inally went his way.

1 didn't realize that we could do it (win the state title) at the start of the season. Our goal was to win the regular season title and then to win the conference tournament, Terrell said. The Jaguars didnt quite reach those goals. They had to settle for a share of the league championship with Ayden-Grifton after the two teams split, and in the tournament, Ayden-Grif-ton came away with the title.

But after that, Terrell said, the teams goal was to take one game at a time. And that was what they did, advancing through the sectionals to the champion, then on to Fayetteville for the regionals, which they also won. Then it was back to Chapel Hill.

1 told the guys when the playoffs started that we had to take it one game at a time and if we did our chances were as good as anybodys, Terrell said. And Ive got to say that this is the most unselfish team that Ive ever coached and the best team Ive ever coached.

Farmvilles victory snapped a four-game winning streak by the western champions. Hobbton was the 1984 champ, the last winner out of the east before the Jaguars.

(SeePeele, B-4)

Wallace Wins Pontiac 400

Use'Of Late Caution Period Was Part Of Strategy

e Associated Press

Neil Bonnef spins ^Iropt of MicMipl^liltrip during Pontiac 400 race Sunday l#Richmond

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RICHMOND, Va. - Rusty Wallace has the formula for winning down almost to perfection.

The hard-charging driver somehow survives trouble in the early going, stays with the leaders until late in the race, then uses a final caution period and a fresh set of tires as a launching pad to victory.

He won Sundays Pontiac 400 at Richmond International Raceway that way just as he did a race earlier this season at Rockingham, N.C.

In each of those victories, it was Alan Kulwicki who gave up the lead to Wallace and wound up second.

If it wasn't for that (last) caution flag, Alan would have won the race, Wallace said. The way his car was set up, his tires were real good after 15 or 20 laps.

Alan was just unfortunate he had a car that wouldnt run fast in the first 10 or 12 laps and I had a car that did. Wallace added. Thats the way it goes.

Kulwicki survived a blown tire and spin on lap 188 of the 300-mile, 400-lap race, as well as two stop-and-go penalties for running a stop

sign at the end of pit road during the ensuing caution period.

He took control of the race on lap 267 and led for the next 104 trips around the three-quarter-mile, fa-shaped oval, building a margin of about 10 seconds over Wallace. Then Michael Waltrip scraped the wall in turn four, leaving debris on the track and bringing out a caution flag.

That brought Wallace back to the front, but the tenacious Kulwicki was leading again when the last of 12 caution periods in the race began on lap 380 after Dick Trickle blew an engine and spun in turn two.

Then Wallace beat both Kulwicki and Dale Earnhardt out of the pits after each changed four tires under the yellow flag on lap 381.

Kulwicki managed to get past Earnhardt on lap 387, but Wallace drove his Pontiac Grand Prix across the finish line .41 seconds ahead of Kulwickis Ford Thunderbird.

We came back to the point that eventually we were the fastest car, the frustrated Kulwicki said. It looked like we had the race won, and then we had all those yellows.

I used to be happy with second, and that was a good run for us, but

we had this race won.... The breaks just didnt go our way.

Wallace had his own problems, making a series of mid-race pit stops while his team tried to figure out an apparent problem with the right-side tires.

It turned out it was a malfunctioning air gun, Wallace said. It took a couple of stops until we figured it out. It was only tightening the lug nuts on the right-rear tire to about half of what it was supposed to be.

"I didnt have the dominant car today, but we stayed out there and won. This was a team effort. Everybody had a hand in winning

it.

The victory was the 12th of his career and the sixth in the last nine starts for Wallace.

Earnhardt finished third, his third such finish this season to go with a second. The three-time Winston Cup champion leads Kulwicki in the point standings 680-616, with Wallace sixth at 554.

Wallace earned $63,025 by averaging 89.619 mph in a race slowed by laps of caution.

Sports Notes Celtic Newcomers Helping

Greene Central Rolls, 12-3

ROCKY MOUNT Greene Central romped to a'12-3 victory over hosting Rocky Mount Saturday night in the first rdund of the Rocky Mount Optimists baseball tournament.

The Rams took advantage of poor field conditions which helped lead to 13 Gryphon errors in the game.

The Rams were also helped by a fine pitching job by Cornelius Hill, who struck out 10 Rocky Mount batters in going the first six innings of the game.

Greene Central broke the game wide open in the second inning, scoring seven runs. They came with only one hit in the frame, that a bases-empty single by Walt McKeel. But the Rams also took advantage of five Rocky Mount errors and four walks during the frame.

Greene Central added two more in the third and three in the seventh. Rocky Mount picked up one in the third and two in the fourth, but never realty was in the game after the Rams seven-run outburst.

McKeel led the Greene Central hitting with two in five trips.

In other games Saturday night, Roanoke Rapids beat Wilson Beddingfield, 9-1 while Northern Nash beat Wilson Hunt, 6-5, and Southern Nash topped Wilson Fike, 4-1.

Tonight, Northern and Southern Nash meet at 5 p.m. while Roanoke Rapids meets Greene Central at 8 p.m. The championship game will be played Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Greene Central...................................................................072 (KM) :i12 5 2

Rocky Mount......................................................... (Hll 2(H) 0 3 :i 13

C. Hill. Sutton (7) and McKeel: Lewis, Mihifield i2i and Hicks

Roanoke, Plymouth Advance In Tourney

JAMESVILLE Roanoke and Plymouth advanced in the Jamesville Easter Baseball Tournament Saturday before weather conditions forced the halt of play in the event with two more first round games to be played.

Roanoke rolled up a 9-0 victory over Bear Grass while Plymouth topped Columbia, 12-0, in a game shortened to five innings.

Roanoke got all the runs it needed for its victory in the first inning, scoring a single run. Bob Harris walked and Jesse Carlisle doubled in over for a 1-0 lead.

Roanoke added two in the second, one in the third, two each in the fourth and fifth and one in the seventh to wrap it up.

No one on either team had more than one hit.

Today, the first round will be concluded with Washington and Bath meeting at 2:30 p.m., and Jamesville and Williamston at 5:30 p.m. At 7:30 p.m. the losers bracket will open with Columbia taking on Bear Grass.

Three more games will be played on Tuesday.

Roanokr................................................................................121 220 19 7 1

Bear Grass............................................................................)HM) (HH) 00 2 s

Carlisle. Ward (5) and Williams; Wynn. Peaks (4> and Rawls

Pirate Golfers Finish In 11th

DURHAM East Carolinas golf team struggled in the final round of the Iron Duke Classic Sunday and wound up in llth place in the 54-hole event with a team score 911.

The Pirates had a final round total of 307 on the Duke University Golf Course.

Northwestern won the tournament with a 889 total, while North Carolina finished second at 890. UNC-Charlotte took third with a score of 894 followed by Duke at 895 and East Tennesse State at 896.

North Carolina's Bowen Sargent took individual honors with a three-day total of 214.

: , East Carolinas best finisher was Tee Davies. Davies landed in 15th place , with a 224 total following a 78 on Sunday. Other Pirate scores from Sunday included Paul Garcia with a 74. Frances Vaughan at 76 and John Maginnes at 79.

The Pirates will be back in action this weekend at the Furman Intercollegiate.

SherriHs Salary Reached $185,000

COLLEGE STATION, Texas (AP) Former Texas A&M football coach Jackie Sherrills employment contract called for an initial base salary of $95,000 when he was hired Jan. 6,1982, but increased to $185,120 by the time A&M bought out his contract three months ago, according to a published report.

The Bryan-College Station Eagle obtained a copy of Sherills contract last week under the Texas Open Records Act.

Sherrill also had a separate arrangement with A&M for his services on the Jackie Sherrill Show, a highlight program that ran weekly during football seasons. At the time of the buyout, the talent contract was worth $142,000 a year.

A&M received profits from the Sherrill program.

Under the terms of the termination contract signed Dec. 12, Sherrill immediately received $684,000, slightly more than the amount he would have 'made in two years from his salary as athletic director and head coach and his talent fee for the Jackie Sherrill Show

His employment contract called for an automatic salary increase of at least 10 percent annually, or the percentage increase of the average faculty salary, whichever was greater.

Additionally, Sherrill received a months base pay for each bowl appearance in order to compensate for the extra time needed to prepare for the appearance and for the tangible benefit derived by (A&M) from such appearance.

Texas A&M went to three Cotton Bowls as well as last years pre-season ikick-Off Classic.

The contract gave Sherrill the option of taking 10 percent of his annual budgeted base salary in January, with the remainder paid in equal monthly installments.

The contract was for six years, beginning Jan. 1, 1982, but every Jan. 1 thereafter the contract automatically was extended for another year" ... so that there shall always remain a period of at least five years of unexpired term.

The university also provided Sherrill with a car and required him to be a member of Briarcrest Country Club in Bryan at university expense because, It is the desire of the University'that Sherrill be active in the affairs of the community, maintain good alumni relations, vigorously recruit student athletes, esteem himself socially and morally, act as a spokesman for the Texas A&M University Athletic Department.

He was allowed to engage in speaking activities and charitable endeavors, traveling at athletic deirtment expense.

In an agreement not mentioned in the contract, A&M provided a 5-year $150,000 loan to Sherrill for the purchase of his College Station home. Twenty percent of the lien was written off by A&M for each year Sherrill was employed by the university.

Finney Claims First LPGA Win

PHOENIX (AP) Beth Daniel only made one mistake all day, but it was all Allison Finney needed to get her first LPGA victory.

Finney shot an even-par 73 in a rain-plagued final round Sunday and capitalized on Daniels double-bogey on the second hole to win the $400,000 Turquoise Classic by one shot.

If I shoot even-par, I would have won the tournament. But if you dont play well, you dont deserve to win, said Daniel, who was seeking the 15th title in her 11 years on the tour. I have champagne all over me and it wasnt even for me.

It was the first win in seven years on the tour for Finney, whose previous best was a second-place tie in the 1985 Mazda Hall of Fame Championship.

I cant even believe its happened yet. Its going to take a while before it sinks in, said Finney, who placed eighth in this tournament in 1987 and tied for llth in 1986. My goal this year was to win, but thats been my goal for the last six years. People kept telling me, When its your turn, its your turn. Im happy it was my turn today.

Finney, 30, finished with a 10-under-par total of 282 to take the $60,000 top prize, which nearly equaled her entire winnings for 1985 ($60,559) and 1987 ($66,972).

Daniel, who started the day one shot ahead of Finney, parred every hole except the par-3 second, where she four-putted for the double-bogey. She had a 2-over 75 on Sunday for a 9-under 283 total.

Jody Rosenthal, seven shots off the lead after three rounds, came in third at 285 after firing a 3-under 70 on the 6,514-yard Moon Valley Country Club course, which was soaked by an inch of rain Sunday morning. The final round was played mostly in cool, drizzly weather.

Penny Hammel, two shots behind after 54 holes, was 11 under following birdies on Nos. 7,8 and 9. But she suffered bogeys on 11,12,14,15 and 16 and then double-bogeyed the par-4 17th in a round of 5-over 78 to finished at 288. Patti Rizzo and Rosie Jones tied for fourth place at 287.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOSTON From oblivion to opportunity. The three new Boston Celtics Ed Pinckney, Joe Kleine and Kelvin Upshaw are thrilled with their fantastic journey.

Ive never been in a playoff race like this, Pinckney said. Its very exciting. Joe, Kelvin and I talk about it every day.

Before they arrived, playoff talk in Boston centered on whether the Celtics would reach that competition at all. Now the talk is hopeful: Will they pass Philadelphia in the battle for a better berth?

With all three newcomers making major fourth-quarter contributions, Boston held on for a 105-103 victory over the 76ers despite Charles Barkleys 38 points and 15 rebounds.

In Sundays only, other NBA game. Magic Johnsons jumper from the foul line as the buzzer sounded gave the Los Angeles Lakers a 118-116 victory over the Phoenix Suns.

The Sixers are only 14 games ahead of Boston in the race for the next-to-Iast playoff spot in the Eastern Conference. The teams meet again Tuesday night in Philadelphia.

Early in the season, we were in these (fourth-quarter) situations a lot of times and couldnt hold the fort, Coach Jimmy Rodgers said. Were a different team now. Were a deeper team.

On Feb. 23, Boston traded Danny Ainge and Brad Lohaus to Sacramento for Pinckney and Kleine. At the time, the Kings were 14-37 and the Celtics were 5> 2 games behind Philadelphia and three ahead of Washington in the fight for the final Eastern playoff spot.

On March 9, Boston signed Up

shaw, a speedy guard in the Continental Basketball-Association. At the time, Boston v^as three games behind the 76ers and; 24 ahead of the Bullets.

The Celtics, now 35-32, are 11-4 since the trade and^2 with Upshaw. They are three games over .500 for the first time this.:season and 34 games ahead of Washington. The 76ers are 37-31 after missing more tha half their shots for the 10th time in 11 games.

Toward the en, we should have had better shdt selection, Philadelphias Ron Anderson said.

This game shows how well the trade is working out, said Bostons Reggie Lewis, who had 26 points. Those two guys: and Kelvin have made a big differflce.

Rqbert Parish led Boston with 30 points and 16 rebounds but Upshaw had six points in the last nine minutes, Kleine had three of Bostons last six points and a season-high 13 fpr the game and Pinckney, playing for the injured Kevin McHale, made two critical defensive plays iigainst Barkley in the last 28 seconds. Pinckneys fifth steal of the game with two seconds to go sealed the victory.

McHale, who aggravated his sore right foot in Friaay nights 115-111 victory over New York, may play Tuesday night,

Theyre now able to take Kevin McHale and Robert Parish out and get significant performances from people off the bench, Philadelphia coach Jim Lynanf^aid.

Upshaw had them running an uptempo game, 76ers guard Maurice Cheeks said. Kleine is a big guy, a real big guy. You really feel him when youre going to the hoop.

The 76ers last lead was 11-10. They trailed 61-58 at halftime, 86-80 after the third quarter and 101-90 with 6:28 left. But Ben Colemans hook shot with 6:01 remaining began a 13-3 run that cut Bostons lead to 104-103 with 2:00 to go.

We got out of our offense and started standing around, Kleine said. We stopped pushing the ball. Boston then misSed two shots and Philadelphia missed its only one before Barkley, who played 46 minutes, tried to barge to the basket. But Pinckneys tight defense forced him to throw up a short shot that Parish rebounded with 28 seconds left.

Every time I was ready to take him (Barkley) out, they (the Celtics) began to run and I had to leave him in, Lynam said. Im sure he was fatigued.

Parish hit one of two free throws but Barkley rebounded the miss with two seconds to play and the 76ers called a timeout.

Anderson, a 6-foot-7 forward guarded by the 6-11 Kleine, passed inbounds from midcourt toward Barkley at the center circle. But Pinckney stole the pass and raced downcourt with Barkley in pursuit as time ran out.

I saw Charles coming up. I thought he was open, Anderson said. Kleine was jumping up and down and the vision was tough.

The way the ball was thrown, it put him in position for a 3-point shot, Pinckney said. The worst that could happen is I would have fouled him going for the steal.

It was an all-or-nothing play, said Barkley. We got nothing. Boston got closer to the playoff spot it prefers.

The team that finishes seventh in the conference probably will play New York in the first round. The eighth-place team probably will meet Cleveland or Detroit.

Against New York, Boston is 3-2 and Philadelphia is 2-2. Against Detroit and C eveland, Boston is 1-6 and Philadelphia is 2-6.

We would rather play the Knicks, Lewis said.

We didnt make the playoffs last year, so its important for us to make the playoffs, Cheeks said. We can worry about where we finish later.

Lakers 118, Suns 116

Johnson, who led the Lakers with 34 points, also had 10 rebounds and 17 assists for his second straight triple-double and 15th of the season. With 20 seconds left, he took the inbounds pass and dribbled near the 3-point circle for 15 seconds before driving on Phoenix guard T.R. Dunn and stopping at the foul line for his game-winning shot.

The Lakers broke a two-game home losing streak and moved four gam^ ahead of the second-place Suns in the Pacific Division.

The Suns trailed by as many as 13 joints early in the third period be-bre they trimmed the Lakers lead to 87-82 entering the fourth quarter.

After James Worthy drove for a field goal to give Los Angeles an 89-82 lead, the Suns went on a 13-5 run and took their first lead of the game 95-94 on Tom Chambers fast-break slam with 8:21 to play.

For the first time in five games between the Suns and Lakers this season the winning margin was less than 10 points. The Lakers lead the series 3-2 going into Tuesday nights game at Phoenix. The home team has won each time.

Last Chance Pays Off For Simpson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW ORLEANS - Tim Simpson was giving his golf career one last chance, and it paid off.

Simpson shot a final-round 69 Sunday for a 274 total and his first tournament victory, since 1985 in the $750,000 USF&G Classic. His 2-stroke margin over Greg Norman and Hal Sutton was worth $135,000.

Before this season started, Simpson said he wrote to his wife and his parents, telling them he wanted to play his way back into the Masters.

I told them I was going to play very heavy up until the Masters, because Im not in the Masters and I wanted to be, he said. I also said and Im not usually much of a predictor that I would win a tour-namnetandbebackin.

I told my wife that if I couldnt win this year, I was coming home, he said.

Simpson said he is emotionally and physically drained by his heavy schedule, so hes skipping this weeks event at Houston to rest up for the Masters.

Maybe about the middle of the week. Ill go to Augusta and play a practice round. Its only three hours from my home, said Simpson.

That tournament means more to me than almost anything. Since I was old enough not to make noise, my mom and dd started taking me there.

Im really, really thrilled. For the past two years. Ive been struggling with my confidence, wondering if Id ever win again, he said.

It was only the second professional

victory for Simpson in a career that began in 1977. He won the Southern Open in 1985.

The tournment was played over the 7,106-yard, par-72 course at English Turn. It was the inaugural professional event at the course designed by Jack Nicklaus.

Simpon went into the day a stroke behind Norman, who shot 72 on Sunday, while Sutton had a 70. Each

earned $66,000 for second place.

After 66 holes, Simpson and Norman were tied at 13 under par.

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(Continued From B-1)

evaporated as Henderson made a quick move down the lane and jammed over Mournings belated block attempt. Laetter followed with six straight points for a 68-56 lead.

Phils play was a great play, said Ferry, who finished with 21 points. When the skinniest guy on your team goes in for a dunk like that against Mourning, it has to give you an emotional lift.

Mourning said he did not see Henderson coming until there was almost nothing he could do.

However, Mourning said there was a lot more he could have done for his team in the second half, but didnt. He played just 11 minutes and scored only three points.

I just felt like I was moving in slow motion, Mourning said. I just couldnt get clicking like I wanted to. The intensity wasnt there. I have no one to blame but myself.

But the Hoyas werent dead. With Mourning on the bench, Georgetown mounted a 12-0 run to draw within 75-73 on two free throws by Dwayne Bryant with 3:22 to go.

You never think the game is over against Georgetown even though we had a 14-point lead, Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said. We knew they would come back but I didnt expect it all to happen in a minute and a half. But we survived by playing real good defense and hitting our free throws at the end.

The Blue Devils stopped

Georgetowns momentum at the foul line. Duke made 10 of 12 free throws in the final 3:11, while Georgetown made just two of eight from the field and missed both its free throws.

Mourning spent the htire time on the bench.

The coach made the moves because he had to, Mourning said when asked about sitting out down the stretch. I just wasnt into the game in the second half. I just didnt get back on defense and run the floor. I just made a lot of mistakes. Laettner hardly made any. He hit 9 of 10 shots from the field, six of seven free throws and grabbed nine rebounds in 32 minutes.

The team has come together in the tournament, Laettner said, and the other teams have had to concentrate on people like Danny, Phil and Quin, leaving me some opportunities and Ive tried to take ad-

vantage of them.

As a team, Duke connected on 29 of 57 shots from the field, including 16 of 25 in the second half. The Blue Devils outrebounded Georgetown 41-35.

Charles Smith closed out his Georgetown career with a 21-point performance, including 16 in the second half.

After it was all over, the Duke players did not follow tradition and cut down the net.

We as a team decided not to cut them down, Ferry said. We did not come just * to win the East Regional. Wed tke to win the next two games and then cut them down.

For Georgeti^n, Mourning has three more yeafft of eligibility. He refused to sf^ujate on what might have been in Year One had he played well.

If.

You cant go back and play the game, he said^ Its over. Duke played well. It wals Dukes day.

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SCOREBOARD

NBA Standings

' B> The As^iated Press All Times EST

E ASTERN CONFERENCE Atlanik Division

W I, Pet. GB

New York 44 24 ' 647 -

Philadelphia T, 31 544 7

Boston 35 32 522 8'-.

Washington 32 '35 478 lt,2

New Jersev 23 ft 338 21

Charlotte 17 51 .250 27

Central Division v-Detroit 49 17 742 -

v-Cleveland 49 19 721 1

Milwaukee 43 23 652 6

Chicago 41 26 612 8'i

Atlanta 40 27 .597 9'-,

'Indiana 20 47 299 29'-

1 WESTERN CONFERENt E .Midwest Division

W I. Pet. GB

L tah 43 25 632 -

Houston 37 ;10 552 5-

Denver 37 31 .544 6

Dallas 31 36 463 11'j

iBan .Antonio 18 50 .265 25

Miami 12 55 179 30'j

Pacific Division i'-L .A Lakers 47 20 701 -

44 25 638 4

-attle 39 28 582 8

,Golden'State , 38 29 567 9

Portland 32 35 478 15

Sacramento 20 48 . 294 27'^

L A Clippers 14 53 .209 33

/ y-clinched playoff berth

Saliirdav's Games Washington 111, Indiana 108, OT Detroit 113, Charlotte 101 Miami 107, San Antonio 105 Atlanta 115, New York 108 Houston 144, Golden State 104 Milwaukee 113, Cleveland 105, OT ,. ltah 112, Denver90-Chicago 111, Seattle 110 Phoenix 123, L A Clippers 103 Sacramento 106, Portland 105 Sundav's Games Boston 105. Philadelphia 103 L A. Lakers 118, Phoenix 116 Monday's Games New York at Charlotte, 7::!0 p m.

New Jersev at Miami, 7 :30 p m Dallas at Detroit, 7:30p,m.

, Cleveland at Indiana, 7 30 p m Golden State at Milwaukee, 8:30 p m . Seattleatltah,9:30p.m DenveratL A Clippers. 10:30p m.

Tuesday s Games .Atlanta at .New Jersev, 7:30 p m Boston at Philadelphia. 7:30pm Dallas at Cleveland, 7:30 p. m Seattle at Houston. 8 p m.

Portland at .New York, 8:30p m Golden State at Chicago. 8: S) p m Washington at San .Antonio, 8:30 p.m ^ L A. LaKersatPhoenix,9:30p m

NBA Boxes

By The Associated Press At Boston PHII.ADEI.PIIIA 11031 Jones 2-5 2 2 6, Barklev 13-25 11-14 38, Gminski 6-18 2-2 14, Cheeks 5-8 2-2 12, Hawkins 3-8 0-0 7, Anderson 2-6 11 5, Welp 0-1 1-2 1, Brooks 4-8 1-1 11, Smith 1-5 04) 2, Henderson 04) 3-4 3. Coleman 2-3 04) 4. Thornton 04)000 Totals 38-87 2.3-28103. BOSTON (105)

Lewis 12-'29 2-3 26, Pincknev 2-6 2-2 6, Parish 11-21 8-11 30, Johnson 7-15 4-4 18, Shaw 1-4 04) 2. Kleine 6-8 1-2 13. Ipshaw 5-7 OO 10, Grandison U-l 0-0 0, Acres 04) 04) 0 Totals 44-91 17-22 105 Philadelphia 26 32 22 23103

Boston 33 -28 25 19-105

, 3-Point goals- Brooks 2, Barkley, Hawkins houled out-None Rebounds-Philadelphia 54 i Barklev 151, Boston 52 (Parish 161. Assists-Philadelphia 15 (Cheeks 5i. Boston 28 (Johnson 9i Total fouls- Philadelphia 22, Boston 22 A-14,890,

, At Inglewood, Calif.

HOENIX (1)6)

, Chambers 5-21 1-1 11, Corbin 4-4 4-4 12, West 8-9 0-0 16. Hornacek 4-8 04) 8, K.Johnson 8-18 10-10 26. Ed.Johnson 12-18 1-9 29, Maierle 6-13 1-2 14. Dunn 0-2 04) 0 Totals 47-93 20-26116.

T.A. I.AKERS (118)

* Green 3-7 2-2 8, Worthy 12-19 2-2 26, Ab-Jul-Jabbar 4-9 4-7 12, Ea.Johnson 11-22 12-13 34, Scott 11-16 3-3 25. Cooper 2-5 04) 6, Thompson 0-2 1-2 1, Woolridge 2-5 2-4 O.TotalS 45-85'26-33118.

Phoenix 25 23 31 34-116

L.A. Lakers 34 '25 2* 31-118

3-Point goals-Cooper 2, Ed.Johnson, Majerle. Fouled out-None Rebounds-Phoemx 44 i Ed Johnson 8). Los Angeles 55 (Green 12i. Assists-Phoenix 29 (K Johnson 16), Los Angeles 31 lEa.Johnson 18) Total fouls-Pnoenix 23, Los Angeles 19. A-17,505

NCAA Tournament

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST EAST REGION.AI,

At East Rutherford. N.J.

Fridav, March 24 Duke 87, Minnesota 70 Georgetown 69. North Carolina State 61 Championship At East Rutherford, N.J.

.Sunday, March 26 Duke 85, Georgetown 77

* SOI THE.AST REGION.AI,

* .At Lexington. Ky.

' Thnrsday, March 23

* Virginia 86, Oklahoma 8(1

i Micnigan 92, North Carolina 87 , Championship

^ At l,exington. Ky.

M Saturday. March 25

* Michigan 102. Virginia 65

* MIDWEST REGIONAL

* At Minneapolis

Friday, March 24 Illinois 83. Louisville 69 Syracuse 83. Missouri 80 Championship At Minneapolis Sundav. March 26 Illinois 89, Syracuse 86

WEST REGIONAL At Denver Thursday, March 23 Seton Hall 78, Indiana 65 Nevada-Las Vegas 68, Arizona 67 Championship At Denver Saturday, March 25 Seton Hall 84, .Nevada-Las Vegas 61

THE FINAL FOIR .At Seattle Semifinals Saturday. .April I Seton Hall, 30^. vs. Duke 28-7,5:43 p m. Michigan 28-7, vs Illinois. 31-4. 30 minutes after first game

Championship Monday. April 3 Seton Hall-Duke winner vs. Michigan-Illinoiswinner,9:13p.m.

NIT Glance

By The Associated Press Semifinals Monday. March 27 At New York

Michigan State, 18-13, vs. St. Louis 26-9,7 p.m.

Alabama-Birmingham. 21-11. vs. .St. Johns, 18-13,9p.m.

Championship Wednesday, .March 29 At New York

Semifinal winners, 9p.m Third f lace Semifinal losers, 7 p.rn.

NCAA Women

By The Associated Press All Times EST EAST REGION AL Championship At Bowling Green, Ky.

Saturday, March 25 Tennessee 94, Long Beach St. 80

MIDE.AST REGIONAL Championship At Auburn, Ala. '

Saturday, March 25 Auburn 77, Mississippi 51

MIDWEST REGIONAL Championship At Ruston, La.

Saturday. March 25

Louisiana Tech 85. Stanford 75

WEST REGIONAL

SalurdairMaK! 25

Maryland 79, Texas 71

Jody Rosenthal, $27,000 Rosie Jones, $19.000 Patti Rizzo, $19,000 Pat Bradley, $10,800 Doltie .Mochrie, $10,800 Amy Alcott, $10,800 Jane Geddes. $10.800 Penny Hammel, $10,800 Alice Ritzman, $6,886 Mei-Chi Cheng, $6,886 Kim Shipman. $6,886 Ok-Hee Ku, $6,886 Bonnie Lauer. $5.503 Kristi Albers, $5.503 Nancy Brown. $5,502 Val Skinner, $4,936 Sandra Haynie, $4,936 M. Figueras-Dotti, $4,108 Colleen Walker, $4,108 Vicki Fergon, $4,108 Cathy Morse, $4,107 Mindy Moore, $4,107 Tammie Green, $4,107 Patty Sheehan, $4,107 Sally LitUe, $3,260 Jill Briles, $3.260 Nancy Lopez, ^,259 Ayako Okamoto, $3,259 Connie Chillemi, $3,259 Heather Farr, $3,259 Caroline Keggi, $2,726 Amy Benz, fi,726 D. Ammaccapane, $2.726 Terry-Jo Myers, $2.726 Jull Inkster. $2.426 Laurel Kean. $2,426 Lori Garbacz, $2,131 Sherri Steinhauer, $2,131 Judy Dickinson. $2,131 Jan Stephenson. $2,131 Robin Ayalton, $1.876 Jane Crafter, $1.876 Cindy Rariek, $1,676 Cindy Mackey, $1,676 Joan Pitcock, $1,676 Barb Thomas, $1,476 LIselotle Neumnn, $1,476 Missie McGeorge, $1.266

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THE FIN AL FOLK At Tacoma. Wash.

Semifinals Friday, March 31 Auburn. 31-1, vs. Louisiana Tech. 32-3

Tennessee, J3-2, vs. Maryland, 29-2 Championship Sunday, April 2

Semifinal winners

PGA Scores

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Final scores and prize money Sunday from the $750,000 ISFlG Classic played on the 7,106-yard, par-72 English Turn course:

Tim Simpson, $135,000 68-67-7069-274

Greg Norman, $66,000 686868-72-276

Hal Sutton, $66,000 716867-70-276

Mark Hayes, $36,000 72-716768-278

P H Horgan, HI, $26,343 707067-72-279 Mark O'Meara. $26.343 7267-7268-279

Bill Sander, $26,343 68-71-70-70-279

Payne Stewart, $26,343 706969-71-279

Chip Beck $18,750 746768-71-280

David Edwards, $18,750 7268-7268-280

Dan Forsman, $18,750 6669-71-74-280

Pat McGowan, $18,750 68-70-71-71-280

Lanny Wadkins, $18,750 72-7067-71-280

Curt Byrum, $12,750 7369-7267-281

Jim Gallghr, Jr., $12,750 72-70-7069-281 Tony Grimes, $12,750 7365-72-71-281

Wayne Levi, $12,750 7467-7268-281

Ted Schulz, $12,750 716969-72-281

Rick Dalpos, $9,750 72-736869-282

David Graham, $9,750 72-71-7168-282

Robert Wrenn, $9,750 70-71-71-70-282

Rick Pearson, $7,800 72-7268-71-283

Brian Tennyson, $7.800 7265-75-71-283

Tom Watson, r.800 716969-74-283

Nolan Henke, $5,850 75-7069-70-284

Ed Humenik, $5,850 71-71 71-71-284

Jack Nicklaus, $5,850 7369-70-72-284

Don Pooley, $5,850 7269-72-71-284

Larry Rinker, $5,850 7468-7369-284

Seve Ballesteros, $4,556 72-72-70-71-285

Phil Blackmar, $4,556 72-71-71-71-285

Tom Byrum, $4,556 68-70-72-75-285

Peter Jacobsen, $4,556 756 968-73- 285

John Mahaffey, $4,556 71-70-71-73- 285

Dave Rummells, $4.556 73-71-70-71-2&5

George Archer, $3,456 72-73-71-70- 286

Mark Brooks, $3,456 71-75-70-70- 286

Lee Chill, $3,456 68-73-75-70- 286

Tom Kite. $3,456 706974-73-286

Chris Perry, $3,456 75-706972-286

Jeff Sluman, $3,456 75-70-7368-286

Billy Andrade, $2.413 74-70-72-71-287

Tommy Armr, HI. $2,41373-70-7569-287 Jim Booros, $2,413 71-71-73-72-287

Bill Britton. $2,413 74-72-7269-287

Jim Hallet, $2,413 6 975-71-72-287

Steve Hart, $2,413 72-71-71-73-287

LPGA Scores

PHOENIX (API - Final scores and prize money Sunday in the $400,000 Turquoise Classic, played on the par-73,6.514-yard Moon Valley Country Club course: Allison Finney, $60,000 666974-73-282

Beth Daniel. $.37,000 68-70-70-75- 283

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL American League MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Sent Randy Veres, pitcher, to their minor-league complex for reassignment MINNESOTA TWINS-Traded Keith Atherton, pitcher, to the Cleveland Indians for Carmen Castillo, outfielder. Optioned Les Straker, pitcher, and Mark Davidson and Rafael DeLima. outfielders, to Portland of the Pacific Coast League. Sent Jim Davins, Larry Casian and Francisco Oliveros, pitchers' Greg Olson and Orlando Mercado, catchers; John Christensen outfielder, and Chip Hale, second baseman, to their minor-league complex for reasignment Optioned Jarvis Brown, outfielder, to Visalia of the California League. Released Jeff Calhoun, pitcher.

TEXAS RANGERS-Optioned Rey Sanchez, shortstop, and Kevin Reimer. outfielder, to Oklahoma City of the American Association. Optioned Dean Palmer, third baseman, and Juan Gonzalez and Sammy Sosa, outfielders, to Tulsa of the Texas League. Placed Edwin Correa and Jose Guzman, pitchers, on the 21-day disabled list.

National League CHICAGO CUBS-Oplioned Mike Harkey, Dean Wilkins and Les Lancaster, pitchers, and Doug Dascenzo, outfijlder, to Iowa of the American Association Sent Reid Nichols, infielder, to their minor-league camp for reassignment CINCINNATI REDS-Sold the contract of Jeff Treadway, second baseman, to the Atlanta Braves Sent Jeff Gray, pitcher; Doug Gwosdz, catcher, and Van Snider, outfielder, to their minor-league complex for reassignment.

MONTREAL EXPOS-Sent Alonzo Powell, outfielder, to their minor-league complex for reassignment PHIUDELPHIA PHILLIES-Sold the contract of John Russell, catcher, to the Atlanta Braves Optioned Marvin Freeman and Alex Madriii, pitchers, to Scranton-Wilkes-Barre of the International League. Sent Bob Sebra, pitcher, outright to Scran-ton-Wilkes-Barre of the International League

PfrrSBURGH PIRATES-Acquired Jay Bell, shortstop, from the Cleveland Indians

winner s average speea m inpn:

1. ('21 Ruy Wallace. Ctarlotte, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 400, $63,025.89.619.

2. (4) Alan Kulwicki, Concord, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 400, $28,625.

3. (6) Dale Earnhardt, Doolie, N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 409 $30,900.

4. (181 Ricky Rudd, Cn^peake, Va., BuickLeSabfe, 400, $13,600.

5. (35) Dkqey Allison, Hueytown, Ala., Ford Thunderbird, 399, $17,607,

6. (121 larfj Pearson, Spartanburg. S.C., Buick Regal, m $5,050

7. (11) Dairell Waltrip, Franklin, Tenn., Chevrolet Mmte Carlo, 399, $10,600.

8. (8) Steriiog Marlin, Thomasville, N.C., Oldsmobile OuOass, 398, $8,900.

9 (15) Ernip Irvan, Denver, N.C., Pontiac Grand Pnx, 398, $5,000.

10. (9) Bill Elliott, Dawsonville, Ga., Ford Thunderbird, 397, $14,275.

It. (3) Mafk Martin, (Jreensboro, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 397, $6,000.

12. (231 Lake Speed, Jackson. Miss., Oldsmobile Cutlass, m,

13. (22) Michael Waltnp, Huntersville. N.C., Pontiao&-and Prix, 397, $5,525,

14. (26) Hq|TV Gant, Taylorsville, N.C., Oldsmobile (Mass, 396, ft,2M.

15. (291 Bfibby Hillm Jr., Harrisburg, N.C, BuickRral. 396, $5,750.

16. (161 Rick Mast, Palmyra. Va.. Chevrolet Monje Carlo, 396, $5,050

17. (I) (Mff Mine, Julian, N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 394, $12,400

18. (5) Rick Wilson, Huntersville, N.C., Oldsmobile Cnllass, 395, $4,500

19. (7) Ken Schrader, Concord, N C . Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 394, $7,775.

20. (361 Dave Marcis, Averys Creek, N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 394, $5,275.

21. (28) NftI Bonnett, Bessemer. Ala., Ford Thunderbird, 393, $4,225.

22. (17) dad Little, Richmond. Va., FordThunderhifd, 392, $2,625.

23. (32) Dale Jarren, Conover. N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 390, $4,025.

24 ( 25) Bei) Hess, Mooresville, NC Oldsmobile Cuflass, 385, $1 850.

25. (14) Dicl^Trickle, Wisconsin Rapids. Wis., Buick Regal, 377, engine failure, $4,125.

26. (101 Butch Miller, Coopersville, Mich, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 376, $1,775

27. (20) Phil Parsons, Denver, N.C., Oldsmobile Cu^. 323, $3,250.

28. (13) Brel'Bodine, Harrisburg, N.C,, Ford Thunderbird, 275, valve spring, $3,220,

29. (341 Mickey Gibbs, Glencoe, Ala., Pontiac Grand Pnx, 229, crash. $1,690.

30 (19) Ten$ Labonte, Archdale, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 202, crash, $7,420.

31. (241 EddieBierschwale, San Antonio. Texas. Oldsmaliile Cutlass, 152, clutch. $1.640.

32. (211 Rolhey Combs, Lost Creek, W.Va., Buick Regal, 133,clutch, $2,260.

33. 130) Morgan Shepherd, Conover, N.C.. Pontiac .Grand mx, 128, valve spring, $7,250.

34. (271 Greg Sacks, Winter Park, Fla., Pontiac Grand Prix, 87. engine failung, $2,900,

35. (311 Derrike Cope. Kings Mountain, N C. Pontiac Grand Prix, 15, crash, $1,400

36 ( 33) Jim Sauter, Necedah, wis., Pontiac Grand Prix, 1, engine failure, $1,400,

Time of race: 3:20:51

: 0.41 seconds.

Margin of victoi;y: 0.41 seconds Caution flags; 12for66 laps. Lead changes; 18among7driv

Lead changes; 18 among 7 drivers.

Lap leaders: G Bodine 1-116: Wallace 117-162; G.Bodine 163-171; Trickle 172-173; Parsons 174-186; Wallace 187-201; Earnhardt 202-206; Parsons 207-216; Earnhardt 217 238. Allison 239-249; Earnhardt 250-262, Kulwicki 263; Earnhardt 264-286, Kulwicki 267-370; Wallace 371; Kulwicki 372; Wallace 373-378; Kulwicki 379-380; Wallace 381-400

Exhibition Baseball

By The- {Msociated Press . All Times EST

tor Fehx Fermn, shortstop Optioned Rick Iker pitchers, and Tom Prince, catcher, to Bufialoot the American

Reed and Mike Walker,

Association. Sent Tito Landrum and Reggie Williams, outfielders, to their minor-league camp for reassignment Acquired Lou Thornton, outfielder, from the Milwaukee Brewers to complete the March 17 trade that sent Ruben Rodriguez, catcher, to the Brewers Assigned Tony Chance and Benue Tatis, outfielders, to the Mexico City Reds

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Purchased the contracts of Jeff Brantley, pitcher; Ed Jurak, infielder, and James Steels, outfielder, from Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League

BASKETBAIJ.

National Basketball .Association CHARLOTTE HORNETS-Placed Michael Holton, guard, on the injured list Signed Sidney Lowe, guard, to a 10-day contract

LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-Waived Greg Kite, center Placed Reggie Williams, guard, on the injured list NEW YORK KNICKS-Activated Mark Jackson, guard, from the injured list Placed Greg Butler, center, on the injured list

COLLEtiE MONTANA-Named Blaine Taylor men's top assistant basketball coach WYOMING-Named Tom Lovat offensive line coach

NASCAR Results

RICHMOND, Va lAP) - Results Sunday in the Pontiac 400 NASCAR stock car race, with starting positions in parentheses, hometowns, type of car. laps completed, reason out, if any, prize money and

AMERk.YN

LKAGIE

Pet.

Toronto

.708

Cleveland

.667

Minnesota

.652

Texas

.591

Kansas City

.545

Milwaukee

.481

New York i

.480

California

.478

Oakland

478

Baltimore n

435

Detroit

.435

Seattle 1.

435

Chicago

.419

Boston

.375

NATIONAL

LEAGUE

Pet.

San Diego

,727

St. Louis

.682

Cincinnati

.522

Pittsburgh f!'

.520

Los Angeles

.520

Allant !('

476

Montreal .,

.476

New York

.458

San Francisco

458

Phitdelphia

381

Houston

360

ChicaM NOTE: Split-squad | dings.tiesoonol*

.292

games count in

stan-

Saturday's Games Boston 5, Los Angeles 2.15 innings St Louis 4. Toronto 2 Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 3 NY. Mets5,Houslon3 Texas 4, Philadelphia 2 Montreal 9, Atlanta 4 Minnesota 2. Detroit I Kansas City 4, Chicago White Sox 2 Milwaukee 7, Cleveland 6. II innings San Francisco 3. Seattle 1 San Diego 4, Chicago Cubs 2 Oakland vs. California at Palm Springs, Calif, ccd, rain Baltimore 7, N,Y. Yankees 6 Sunday's Games Minnesota 10, Boston 9,

Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 4, lie, 13 in-

"'^uslon5,Pilteburghl Montreal 3, N Y Mets 2.10 innings

Seton Hall Team One Of Basketballs Mysteries

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

t DENVER They finished second jn the rugged Big East Conference, ,;lid not lose a non-conference game, arned a No. 11 national ranking and ilhe No. 3 seed in the NCAA West ^Regional, and now are headed to the Tinal Four yet Seton Hall remains one of college basketballs biggest-mysteries.

Ask a casual fan outside the northeast to riame a Seton Hall Iplayer, and the typical response, if Ihere is any recognition at all, is something like: Dont they have that Australian guy, whats his iiame?

I This is truly a team without stars >- a faceless, nameless crew that doesnt know the meaning of the yvord selfish, a team of interchangeable parts.

- No one stands out on this team, thats not the way we play, said ^int guard Gerald Greene after the pirates 84-61 romp over Nevada-las Vegas in the NCAA West Regional final here on Saturday, i. Getting 38 points from its bench iompar^ to just nine for UNLV, ^ton Hall pulled away in the second Jialf, outscoring the Rebels 29-6 during a span of nine minutes.

. Seton Hall, 30-6, which became the lourth Big East team in the last ^ight years to win the West Jlegional, now travels to Seattle this iveek for a Final Four matchup with i)uke. Michigan meets Illinois in the other Saturday game.

; The Pirates are venturing where Jio Pirate team has ever gone before, and also where none of the more celebrated Big East teams

siirh Georpptnwn lvraeiie nr

Pitt are headed.

Playing in the Big East has really helped prepare us for this tournament, Pirate coach P.J. Carlesimo said. Weve played 19 consecutive high-caliber games. Theres no better preparation. And I think theres a feeling that the league helps each other. The teams in our league want the other teams to be successful.

But no one anticipated quite this much success from a solid, but unpretentious, team from South Orange, N.J., whose coach was nearly run out of town two years ago. The Pirates were picked to finish seventh in the conference this season.

Why the turnaround? Carlesimo credits his athletic director and chancellor for giving him time seven years to build a program. Long-neglected facilities had to be upgraded, and more resources were required for staff and recruiting.

Carlesimo is ah expert at getting the most out of his players. He substitutes liberally, and everyone seems to contribute, as was evident Saturday. Sophomore center Anthony Avent came off the bench to score 11 points in only nine minutes. Reserves Michael Cooper and Frantz Volcy added 10 and nine points, respectively.

A tough defense, particularly inside, is a Carlesimo trademark. Indiana couldnt solve it, losing 78-65 in the regional semifinals on Thursday night. It was Indianas worst-ever loss in NCAA tournament play. Then on Saturday, UNLV likewise suffered its wor tournament loss and its worst lossJn ^niie^ince 1984.

In four tournamafilieaiws. Seton

Hall has held opponents to 32 percent shooting (36 of 111) in the second half.

UNLV, hounded by those tenacious defenders, couldnt find the mark the entire game. Jerry Tarka-nians gang of tnot-so-straight shooters had stumbled along all season, hitting just 43 percent, a figure Tarkanian said will get you beat. r

But even Tawanian wasnt prepared for what his air-ball enthusiasts had in store Saturday. The Rebels shot a season-low 30 percent (22 of 73).

Anderson Hunt^ who hit 8-of-12 shots /including 'the clinching 3-pointer as the Rebels upset Arizona 68-67 on Thursday, managed only 1-of-12 against Seton Hall. Olympian Stacey Augmon, t|e Rebels leatling scorer with a 15.5^verage, had just eight points on 4-of-12 shooting and a meager three rebounds.

Meanwhile, Andrew Gaze, Setons Halls Aussie import, scored 19 points and Daryll Walker added 12 to complement the reserve work of Avent, Cooper and Volcy. Even sub-par games fc starters Ramon Ramos and John llorton didnt matter.

Our depth detfnitely was a factor, Carlesimo aid. I cant sav enough about our bench. Id look down our bench and see more starters there than out on the court, and it didnt seeltt to make any difference. H

We substituted more because of fatigue today tH at any time all year. When you^n put fresh guys in and have niPWropoff, it really helps. 0

TANK FNAMAKA^

I TAKIKiG? MOMEV Ff?OM TWO

A&e-Kjre? at tme

Time, I WOUUPN'T

Monday. March 27,1,989 B-3

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

WUO ARE Tints' 60WN)A 0)MPLA)M TO A60UT IT ? 6IV/IMG ME

MONEV ILLEGAL TO Se&lKJ VJim.

I DOtO'T UlKg UUHAT> I 0IK1 MFARIM', MAURV. WMAT VU TiMK t?l6 ICiC? 0IN JERKIM' 06 AROUM' ?

LosAngelesS, AUanU4 NY. Yankees 3, Baltimore 2 Texas 11, Chicago White Sox 2 Toronto 6, St. Louis 0 Detroit 5, Kansas City 2 Cleveland vs. Oakland at Phoenix, ccd . rain

Milwaukee vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa. Ariz.,ppd.,rain Seattle vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz, ccd., rain San Diego 6. California 5

Mond^s Games Philadelphia vs. ^ton at Winter Haven, Fla., 1 p.m.

b(is Angeles (ss) vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla., 1:05p m.

Cincinnati vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla . 1:30p.m.

N.Y. Mels vs Los Angeles (ss) at Vero Beach, Fla.,1:30 p.m.

Montreal vs. N Y. Yankees at Fort Lauderdale. Fla, 1:30 pm.

Houston vs. Baltimore at Miami, 1:35 p.m.

Pittsburgh vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla., 1:35p.m.

Minnesota vs. Kansas City at Haines City, Fla., 1:35p.m.

Seattle vs. Cleveland at Tucson, ArIz,

3:05p.m

Milwaukee (ss) at Chicago (ssi at Mesa. Anz ,3:05p m.

San Francisco vs. Milwaukee (ss) at Chandler, Ariz ,3:05p.m San Diego vs California at Palm Springs, Calif,4:05p.m Texas vs Chicago White Sox at Sarasota, Fla ,7p.m

Chicago Cubs iss) vs. Oakland at Phoenix, 9:05 p.m.

. luesday's Games Kansas City vs, Boston at Winter Haven. Fla, 1p.m.

Toronto vs. St Louis at St Petersburg, Fla ,1p m

N.Y. Mets vs Atlanta at West Palm Beach,Fla.1:05pm Philadelphia vs Chicago White Sox at Sarasota, Fla , 1:30p m N Y Yankees vs Los Angeles at Vero Beach,Fla, l;30p m Pittsburgh vs. Texas at Port Charlotte, Fla ,l:30p.m .Montreal vs Baltimore at Miami, 1:35 pm

Detroit vs Minnesota at Orlando, Fla . 1:35pm

Anz ,3:05 p.m Milwaukee vs Seattle at Tempe, Ariz., 3:05 pm

Chicago Cubs vs. San Francisco issi at Scottsdale, Ariz.,3:05p m San Diego vs California at Palm Springs, Cant. 4 05 p m Houson vs Cincinnati at Plant Citv, Fla , 7:05pm,

Oakland iss) vs San Francisco iss^ at New'Orleans,7:30p m

NHL Standings

B\ The Associated Press All Times EST WALES CONFEKEM E Patrick Division

Oakland (ssi vs Cleveland at Tucson,

Pts

(;f

y-Washinglon

287

238

x-Pittsburgh

331

333

x-NY Rangers X Philadelphia

301

292

268

New Jersev NY Islancfers

261

307

246

:i09

Adams Division

v-Montreal

110

:)()4

212

x-Boston

279

245

x-Buffalo 35 34 7 77 277 288

X Hartford 35 36 5 75 280 277

Quebec 27 42 7 61 259 326

CAMPBEIJ. CONFERENCE Norris Division

W 1. T Pis GF GA x-Detroit 33 31 12 78 304 301

x-St Louis 29 35 12 70 260 275

X Minnesota 26 34 16 68 248 288

Chicago 25 40 12 62 289 325

Toronto 27 44 6 60 250 333

Smvthe Divisin y-Calgary ' 51 17 9 111 343 221

x-Los Angeles 39 31 6 84 360 323

x-Edmonton 37 33 8 82 318 300

x-Vancouver 33 36 8 74 241 237

WinnipeE 25 40 It 61 292 344

x-clmched playoff berth; y-clinched division title

Sundav's Games

\ Vancouver?,Winhipeg3

Washington 3, New York Islanders 2 Pittsburgh 6, New York Rangers 4 Calgary 7, Chicago 5

Monday's Games Boston at Montreal, 7:35 p m.

St Louis at Detroit. 7:35p.m. Philadelphia at New Jersey. 7:45 p.m Calgary at Minnesota. 8:35 p.m

Rice Saw Worry In Face Of Virginias Players

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LEXINGTON, Ky. - Michigan forward Glen Rice watched Virginia going through its warm-up drills and saw something peculiar in the Cavaliers faces.

They looked, said Rice, like they really were worried about us.

TTien he went out and gave them something to worry about.

Rice, a 6-foot-7 senior, made nine of 10 first-half shots as the Wolverines opened a 44-25 lead. He finished lO-for-13 with 32 points as Michigan coasted to the Souteast Regional title with a 102-65 victory on Saturday.

The victory sends the third-seeded and lOth-ranked Wolverines to the Final Four for the first time since 1976. They will play Illinois on Saturday in Seattle. Illinois beat Syracuse in the Midwest Regional final on Sunday.

Michigan, 28-7, also put Steve Fisher in the history books. Fisher becomes the first interim coach to take a team to the NCAA Tournaments semifinal game.

Never in my wildest dreams did I think Id be sitting before you today as the head coach of Michigan, with a group thats getting ready to go to the Final Four, said Fisher, who replaced Bill Frieder two days before the Wolverines began play in the tournament. Frieder was fired after taking the job at Arizona State.

Although Fisher downplays his affect on the team, Michigans players say they are more relaxed than they were under the intense Frieder. The Wolverines, who got to the regional finals by beating North Carolina 92-87 on Thursday, certainly were loose on Saturday.

And no one was more loose than Rice. He scored Michigans first six points on jump shots from different spots, then took his show to the outskirts and hit three 3-pointers. He was 6-of-6, and Michigan was up 24-12.

Hes just a great shooter and a great scorer, teammate Loy Vaught said. When he hits his first one or two, hes on and its gonna be his night.

With his 21 first-half points. Rice

gave Michigan a huge lead and frustrated Virginias top scorer, Richard Morgan. Morgan guarded Rice early on, and at the other end of the floor missed his first seven field goals.

The shot just wasnt there today, said Morgan, who scored 15 points on 5-0-18 field goals. Overall, it was a struggling day.

Rice never struggled, although he scored only four points during a stretch of about 12 minutes in the second half. Thats when Sean Hig-0ns took over, making six 3-pointers including four in a span of 2:10.

I was just getting the ball in the right positions, said Higgins, who finished with 31 points. I ws comfortable and in the flow of the game.

All the Michigan players were in the flow. The Wolverines shot 57 percent for the game, although that should come as no surprise. They entered the game shooting 57 percent as a team, an NCAA record.

Fisher, too, seems to be getting more into the flow in his new position. The seven-year assistant at Michigan got the Wolverines through three tight games before Saturdays rout, and has handled the media with aplomb despite the repeated questions about his future.

I think all of us and Ill throw myself in there have worked extremely hard to focus on playing basketball, he said.

Fisher says his success as the interim coach has unquestionably improved his chances of realizing a goal to be a head next season. But he said Athletic Director Bo

Schembechler and he have not talked about the Wolverine job, and wont until after the season.

Im gonna hopefully be the head coach at Michigan, he said. But thats not the focus right now.

No. The focus now is the Final Four.

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Laettner Sent Warning To Mourning

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. - All season long, starting in December against Shenandoah and St. Leo, through the Big East showdowns with Syracuse and Seton Hall, on into the NCAA tournament, ambitious opponents would drive the lane against Georgetown and Alonzo Mourning would swat their shots away.

He was like some kind of giant goaltender, a freshman Gulliver playing against overmatched Lilliputians, accumulating a school record 160 blocked shots.

And then on Sunday, with a Final Four berth on the line, the Lilliputians got even.

Ninety-one seconds into the game

against Duke, Mourning rejected a shot by Christian Laettner. Nq surprise there. What happened next, however, was a little (hfferent from what had gone before.

Laettner, undaunted by Mourning, merely grabbed the ball and went right back to the basket for two points. Now Laettner, at 6-foot-lO, is no Lilliputian. Hes also no Mourning. But this was a statement that the Blue Devils would not be intimidated, not on this day, not even by the freshman hotshot, a third team All-American who had anchored the Hoyas to a 29-4 season.

Over and over, Duke went right after Georgetowns man in the middle and discovered that he was really merely mortal, something Big East opi^nents had occasionally doubted.

Often they ventured into his area only to find that Gulliver was not there, sometimes left behind in the transition game, sometimes even lifted from the lineup by Coach John Thompson.

I wasnt into the game, Mourning would say later. I didnt get back on defense. I didnt run the floor well. I felt like I was moving in slow motion. I just didnt get clicking like I wanted. I have no one to blame but myself.

The exclamation point for his troubles came with less than 10 minutes to play in a game Duke would win 85-77. Phil Henderson, whose spindly legs look like toothpicks, came zooming down the middle of the court on a direct line for the land of Mourning.

And he dunked me basketball, dunked it right overlGulliver in the finest In your face! tradition of the schoolyard.

Dukes bench exploded with the emotion of the shot ahd the moment. I never saw a play Hke that, said Quin Snyder, a little bewildered by it

The workmanlike "Henderson, perhaps the least flamboyant player on the floor, said he thought to himself, "Hey, you blocked five, six, seven of our shots. This one, youre not gonna block. ^

By then, Duke was sitting on a lead and the dunk triggered a 15-5 run that put the Blue Devils in charge. It also neutralized Mourning, who spent long stretches on the Georgetown bench and wound up

playing just 11 minutes and scoring just three points in the second half.

Alonzo appeared winded, and I tried to give him a lot of breathers, Thompson said. They had a lot of their big people popping out on the perimeter. Alonzo is more of a goaltender. And when we got behind, we needed a smaller more mobile lineup.

Georgetown was not done, though. With Mourning on the bench, the Hoyas cut the lead to 77-75. Then, with 2:29 to play, Thompson returned his big man to the game, an opportunity for restitution.

The next time down the floor. Mourning tried a hook shot. It missed and Henderson rebounded for the Lilliputians. A few moments later. Mourning was back on the bench where he would stay for the re

mainder of the game. Even when Sam Jefferson not exactly' smaller or mobile at 6-9 and 210 pounds fouled out of the game, Thompson kept Mourning seated and sent in John Turner.

Mourning took the brunt of the blame for his distinctly ordinary game.

I was a big reason why we were ;' behind in the final minutes and I was ^ a big reason why we lost, he said." It wasnt my day.

But before you blame the big guy,' remember that he is just a freshman and that without him, Georgetown ^ would have been gone from this -' tournament much earlier, probably ' ; in the one-point opener against ^ Princeton.

Now, if you want to talk about ^ Lilliputians...Pirates Sweep Twinbill Prom Indians

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - East Carolina University got complete games from Tim Langdon and Jake Jacobs and good hitting up and down the lineup to sweep a Colonial Athletic Association baseball doubleheader from William & Mary Sunday.

The Pirates won the opening game, 14-1, then came back with a 10-4 victory in the nightcap.

Langdon, who evened his record at 2-2 with the opening game victory.

gave up only two hits while striking out five and walking two. Jacobs, who extended his record to 4-0 with the second game, scattered seven hits, struck out six and walked two.

Tommy Eason, who drove in the game winning run in each game, extended his hitting streak to eight in a row with hits in both contests, while Calvin Brown, also getting hit in both games, upped his streak to seven in a row. Both of them, along with Chris Cauble, boosted their batting averages to over the .400 mark.

East Carolina jumped into the lead in the first game with a run in the first inning. With two away, Eason did the job with a solo home run to center.

In the third, the Pirates extended their lead to 3-0 with a pair of runs. John Adams walked and Eason doubled him in. Eason took third on an out and scored on a sacrifice fly byJohnGast.

William & Mary got its only run of the game in the fifth, closing to 3-1.

Questions Remain In Cincy...

(Continued FromB-l)

friend; they didnt say nothing about him, Rose said.

During the interview Saturday at the Reds offices. Rose also said:

That its ridiculous to say he made gestures related to making baseball bets from the dugout at Riverfront Stadium, as alleged by an SI source.

That all the taxes have been )aid on a Pik-Six ticket that' has 3een mentioned in news reports as part of baseballs investigation.

That he doesnt know whether an alleged bookie has any betting slips with his name on them.

That he has no idea of the basis for reports that he has had gambling debts exceeding $500,000.

Sports Illustrated described Ron Peters, a southwest Ohio restaurant owner, as Roses principle bookmaker. Asked whether Peters was his principle bookmaker. Rose said, Not mine.

The Dayton Daily News reported last week that investigators found betting slips that led them to Rose at Peters restaurant. Asked whether Peters had betting slips naiping him. Rose said, 1 dont know what anybodys got.

Sports Illustrated also quoted an unidentified source as saying that while in the dugout at Riverfront Stadium, Rose exchanged signals somehow relating to baseball betting with Paul Janszen, a bodybuilder friend now serving a six-month sentence in a Cincinnati halfway house for tax evasion.

Thats ridiculous even to ask me a question like that, Rose said.

Turfway Park in northern Kentucky released a statement Saturday confirming that Jerry Carroll, the tracks chairman. Rose and an associate of Rose named Amie Metz were coKiwners of Pik-Six tickets that reportedly paid $265,669 at the racetrack in January.

Turfway Park said records indicate a total of $63,760 in federal and state taxes was withheld from the winning wager when it was cashed, making the net winnings $201,909.20.

Rose said he has declined to say whether he was a coKiwner of the winning ticket because he wants to avoid publicity of any track winnings or losses. However, he said of the Pik-Six in question: The taxes were paid on that Pik-Six. Everything is kosher on that Pik-Six. ,

Peele Column

(Continued From B-1)

I G G D

The game also spotlighted the talents of 6-6 Farmville star Jarvis Lang.^ Most observers were surprised to learn that he was only a junior. One opined that he would certainly be among the nations top 100 prospects this coming year.

Lang, to say the least, had an outstanding game. He hit on 11 of 19 shots from the floor and six of nine at the foul line. He pulled down 12 rebounds, tops in the game, and finished with 28 points. ^

In addition, he had one assist, a steal and six blocked shots. At one point, a Bunker Hill player had his shot rejected, got the rebound and tried again, only to have it rejected once more, leaving him thoroughly intimidated.

There was absolutely no surprise, therefore, when Lang was named the games most valuable player. The cry of Jarvis! Jarvis! rang through the Dean Dome just as soon as the announcement that the award was upcoming, well before his name was announced.

It means a lot to me, Lang said of the award, but I had to credit my teammates. They got the ball to me.

He added that winning the state title and the MVP award were the highlight of his career so far.

Remember, hell be back next year, and could, perhaps, return the Jaguars to the championship game once again.

And speaking of those who may be back, D.H. Conleys girls, the state 3-A runner-up, has an excellent chance to return to Chapel Hill once more. Four of its five starters, including the scoring punch, are sophomores. The only loss for the team will be Charlene Davenport.

Davenport, in many ways, was the glue that held the Valkyries together, but with Glenda Hardy and Lendora Tyson provided the offensive punch and they will return. Coach Keith Gould has the cast to make the return.

Both Conley and Chocowinitys girls teams finished as the runners-up in their respective classes and have nothing to be ashamed of. At the level they attained, there are no losers.

This area can also be proud of the number of teams it sent to the Fayetteville regionals. In addition to the three finalists, North Pitts girls, and Ayden-Griftons and Conleys boys also made it to Fayetteville. Reaching that level means that they are in the top eight in the state in their respective divisions.

Thats nothing to be ashamed of either.

Congratulations to each of these fine basketball teams, but especially to the Farmville Central Jaguars.

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As for a Cincinnati Post report last week that he was $500,000 in debt when he left the Reds as a free agent in 1978, Rose said, I have no idea what they were talking about.

Rose was asked whether hes confident he would not be suspended because of the allegations being studied by the baseball commissioners office.

I have no idea, he said. All Im trying to do is cooperate as much as I can (with baseball investigators).

The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer reported Sunday that Rose was investigated during 1978 and 1983 in Cincinnati police probes prompted by tips from informants, but that Rose was cleared in the investigations.

Jim McCandless singled and Keith Yates walked. Both were sacrificed up and Dave Ry^ans grounder scored McCandless,,

The Pirates theoi let the Indians know that it wasnti to be their day with an 11-run seventh inning. The Pirates got eight of. those runs with two away, taking advantage of four walks, five singles ^d a home run. The homer, a thfe-run shot by Gast, closed out the scoring. Eason and Gast both reached base safely twice in the inning^ both getting one hit and also drawing walks. David Ritchie and Cauble,poth had two-run singles in the frange which saw 14 Pirates come to the plate.

Eason led the hitting in that game with three while John Thomas, Cauble and Ritchie each had two.

East Carolina opened the second

game by scoring

bur times in the

first inning. Thomas singled and stole both second and third. Cauble walked and Eason doubled to drive in Thomas. Brown .doubled to bring in Cauble and Eason, then took third on a wild pitch. Steve Godins single brought in Brown.

William & Mary got a run in the third. With two away, Adam Geyer singled and moved to third on an er-rored pickoff playr Dave Ryan then singled in Geyer.

The Pirates adM another in the fourth. Cauble walked, as did Eason. Brown singled to load them up and Gasts sacrifice fly brought in Cauble.

The Indians scored three in the bottom of the fourth to close to 5-4. McCandless and Yates both singled

and Jimmy Adkins got a hit to score McCandless. Bobby Knox then singled in both Yates and Adkins.

The Pirates opened the gap again with three in the top of the fifth. Glenn Beck walked and Ritchie was hit by a pitch. Thomas singled to fill the sacks and Cauble drew a walk, bringing in Beck. Eason reached on a fielders choice to score Ritchie and a double steal plated Thomas.

The Pirates finished it off with two in the sixth. Brown walked, moved up on an out and a sacrifice and Kevin Riggs walked. Mike Andrews singled in Brown and a wild pitch brought in Riggs.

Eason, Brown and Godin each had two hits for the Pirates. No one had more than one for the Indians.

East Carolina improves to 15-2 overall, 4-1 in the CAA. The Tribe falls to 3-8,0-2.

The two teams play a single game today at 3 p.m. in WilliamsWg. East Carolina returns home to face Kent State on Thursday.

Pitching ip h r er bb so .

East Carolina

Langdon (W.2-2)...........................7 2 1 1 2 5

William &Marv

Ruyak(L.2-l)............................3>-3 5 3 3 4 0

Cofran.........................................3 2 3 2 2 1 *

Czajkowski.................................^3 5 8 0 2 1

PBMarino.

E.Carolina

Thomas.cf

Cauble.c

Eason,If

Brown,lb

Gast,3b

Godin,rf

Beck,dh

Riggs,dh

Andrews,2b

Ritchie,ss

Totals

Second Game ab r h rb Wm.&Mary

4 2 10 Geyer,lf 12 0 1 Ryan,rf 4 12 2 Gatti,cf

3 2 2 2 Pilot,3b

3 0 0 1 McCTess,ss

3 0 2 1 Yates,lb

110 0 Adkins,dh 0 10 0 Knox,2b Moosa,c

3 10 0 2 10 8 8 Totals

ab r h rb 4 110 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 < 110* 0 1 2 Oil

28 4 7 4

E.Carolina

Thomas,cf

Adams,lf

Eason,c

Brown,lb

Daniels,lb

Gast,3b

Godin,rf

Cauble,dh

Andrews,2b

Riggs,2b

Ritchie,ss

Totals

First Game ab r h rb Wm.&Mary 5 12 1 Gatti.cf 2 0 0 Knox,2b 4 3 2 Tolbert,3b 1 1 0 Pilot.dh

1 0 0 McCless,ss

2 1 4 Tallo.ph

0 0 0 Yates.lb

1 2 2 Adkins.ph

Marino.c 0 0 0 0 Ryan.rf 3 12 2 Geyer.lf 33 14 12 II Totals

ab r h rb 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 110 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0

1 I 0

2 0 0 1 2 0 10

21 I 2 I

East Carolina..............................400 132 0-10

William & Mary .................001 300 0- 4

Game winning RBIEason.

E-Jacobs; LOB-ECU 8, WM 5; 2B-Godin, Brown; Eason; SB-Thomas 3, Cauble, Eason, Godin; SFGast.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

East Carolina

Jacobs (W,4-0)..............................7 7 4 3 2 6

William & Mary

Evers (L.1-2)................................4 6 5 5 6 4

Gurak.............................. >-3 13 3 10

Eskay.......................................2% 1 2. 2 3 0

HBPRitchie by Gurak; WP-Jacobs, Evers, Eskay.

East Carolina.............................102 000 1114

William & .Mary.........................000 010 0- 1

Game winning RBIEason.

E-Knox 2, Gatti 2; DP-William & Mary; LOB-ECU 7, WM 2; 2B-Eason; HR-Eason <3). Gast (3); SBRitchie; SMarino; SF Gast

mini Head To^Final Four...

(Continued From B-1)

points - 16 in the second half - and pulled down 16 rebounds. Nine of Andersons rebounds came on the offensive end, including two in the spurt that gave Illinois the lead for good, and the Illini finished with 19 offensive rebounds in all.

Weve been outrebounded before this year, said Boeheim, whose team beat Missouri 83-80 on Friday night despite being outrebounded 49-27.

Its a weak spot for us. Were not a big, physical, strong team. We just didnt rebound.

Kendall Gill scored 18 points for Illinois, which trailed 35-22 with less than seven minutes left in the first half and was down 46-39 at halftime.

Gill, his jersey bloodied from a cut on his lip, also had a key offensive rebound in the final seconds to help Illinois preserve the victory and limited All-American guard Sherman Douglas, the triggerman for the Syracuse offense, to two shots and five points in the second half.

Freshman Billy Owens led Syracuse, 30-8, with 22 points. Stephen Thompson and Derrick Coleman had 17 each, Douglas finished with 15 and Matt Roe had 13.

Everybody is disappointed, said Douglas, who ended his college career as the NCAAs all-time assist leader. Theres only one happy team at the end. Were not satisfied. We had a productive season and did what we wanted, but we just missed out.

Syracuse had been seeking its second Final Four trip in three years. The Orangemen lost to Indiana 74-73 in the 1987 championship game.

Illinois last api^rance in the Final Four was in l2, when the IL lini lost to St. Johns in the semifinals and beat Sa^ Clara in the consolation game. .

Henson, who t^ New Mexico State to the Final Four in 1970, kept his excitement inside Sunday.

I suppose I could have pulled off my sport coat and thrown it and run around kissing people, Henson said. I really felt good. I think its great that were going to the Final Four, but we still have business to take care of.

Part of that business will be getting his team healt^ again.

In addition to Bswes injury, starting center Lowm Hamilton was slowed by a sprain^ ankle suffered in the Louisville gme and finished with only seven ^nts and two rebounds.

Also, reserve guitrd Larry Smith played while his mother was hospitalized with a stroke suffered on Friday. Smith didnt miss a shot from the field or % free throw line in scoring eight p<^ts and handing out five assists.

Earlier in the sej^n. Gill missed 12 games because of a broken bone in his right foot. Ml of the Illinis losses came while he was out.

This team has. taken a lot of adversity; thats why they hang so tough, Henson said. If youre aware of everythip^ thats happened to us, we stick togCTher because we like each other. IV

Illinois took the l^d for good with a 7-2 run in the final 6*/i minutes that Anderson keyed with five points.

With the score tied at 70, Anderson scored after getting an offensive re

bound and Gill hit a jumper to put Illinois ahead 74-70 with 5:38 left.

Colemans layup brought Syracuse within two, but Anderson sank a free throw, Illinois got the rebound after he missed the second and Anderson dropped in a basket after he got yet another offensive rebound.

Syracuse still wasnt finished, however. Douglas only basket in the second half a 3-pointer left the Orangemen trailing 87-86 and they had an excellent opportunity when Marcus Liberty missed a free throw three seconds later.

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Inmate Uprising LeaVes 6 Dead: Hostages Taken

By Alfonso Anzuelo

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GUATEMALA CITY - About 250 inmates held guards and Easter visitors hostage early today at a prison farm after wresting rifles from officers, officials said. Six people were reported killed and about 20 wounded.

Three of the dead in Sundays uprising at the Pavon prison farm the countrys largest penal institution - were inmates and three were guards, according to a local judge who spoke on the condition of anonymity.

The judge said he did not know how many people were hurt, but an eyewitness interviewed on a local radio station said about 20 people were wounded in a gunbattle between guards and inmatfes.

It was not clear how many hostages the revolting inmates held one report said about 400 or how much of the 2.5 square mile facility they controlled.

Miguel Campos, director general of prisons, told reporters today that he was reviewing demands of about 250 armed inmates who had grabbed rifles from guards around noon Sun

day at the prison about 12 miles from Guatemala City.

He declined further comment.

Prisoners surrendered many of the weapons during negotiations with authorities, news reports said. Negotiators said the talks ended just before midnight and were to resume later today.

Negotiators told reporters that about 1,000 people remained inside the institution including guards, inmates who had not joined in the rioting, and families with children who were visiting on Easter Sunday.

Television station Notisiete said about 400 people were being held hostage. But one negotiator, reporter Ricardo Gatica Trejo of the Guatemala City newspaper El Grfico, said the number of hostages was not clear.

The prison farm has room for 1,350 prisoners, but it was unclear how many were inside when the uprising began.

Trejo said inmate demands included amnesties or reduced sentences, a change in prison officials, and better food and treatment.

Another negotiator. Fire Department Cmdr. Alejandro Giammattei Falla, said the inmates also

American Jews Upset With Israel Stance, Survey Says

By David Briggs

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

z THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ASUNCION, Paraguay (AP) -The countrys chief opposition leader was picked at a weekend convention to run for president in May 1 elections, but his party vowed to boycott a new government in the event of election fraud.

Domingo Laino, head of the' Authentic Radical Liberal Party, Accepted his partys nomination Sunday night and vowed in his Speech to defend Paraguays peasants and adopt economic policies to meet their nee^.

'/We will work with the clean hands and moral strength of the ppople, said Laino, 53, an j^onomist and former university ^essor. He was exiled for seven years by the recently deposed government of Gen. Alfredo Stroessner.

demanded to Ulk with federal human rights ^j^rector Gonzalo Mendez de la Rip, who was out of town and not sch^uled to return until later today.

Television newgpasts showed the prison farm surrpunded by police and soldiers sent from the capital. An air force liplicopter hovered overhead. 7

Notisiete said additional army units were on standby.

Information about the uprising was sketchy becatlse many officials were out of towiti Sunday, the last day of the weekHong Holy Week holiday. 2

The National Broadcasters Information Patrol Service, a private radio station, broadcast an interview with a man identified as Marcos Antonio Mor^s. He said he and his wife, Maria, Mere waiting outside to visit a ative when the revolt broke out. *

Morales told the radio station his wife was among about 20 people wounded in a girifflght between inmates and guards. '

He said he initially took his wounded wife into a nearby prison chapel, where mariy other visitors sought refuge and freatment for the injured.

He said his wife^was taken to a police hospital antfhe did not know the extent of her Inpiries.

Witnesses said 'Tfirefighters and Red Cross worker5%ere seen entering the prison with fiVe stretchers.

In a smaller uprising at the same prison farm five yfers ago, guards shot 12 inmates to death after a prisoner tried to attach a guard with a knife during roll call.

The Associated Press

Police carry the corpse of one of six people reportedly killed in prison uprising

High-Seas Standoff Ends Peacefully

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI A high-seas standoff between the Coast Guard and 250 U.S.-bound Haitians packed aboard a rickety 50-foot sailboat ended peacefully after a 30-hour confrontation that included threats babies would be thrown overboard.

The Haitians agreed Sunday to the leave the boat and be returned to their country. No injuries were reported.

One refugee woman was rescued after leaping into the sea and others

vowed to throw their infant children overboard unless they were allowed to continue toward the United States, said Coast Guard Petty Officer Gary Starks.

It was really an ordeal and there were some very tense moments, said Starks. There was no idea what would happen and none of the Haitians had life jackets. There was a potential for a significant loss of life.

The sailboat was discovered about 9 a.m. EST Saturday by the Coast Guard cutter Escape, which was

transporting nearly 100 Haitians intercepted the, previous day back to the impoverished nation, officials said.

The cutters Escape and Steadfast were traveling toward Port-au-' Prince today. Coast Guard officials said. __

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NEW YORK - Political manuevering in Israel^over who is a Jew has left a painful legacy among American Jews, who in a survey more often perceived unfairness to Conservative and Reform Jews than to West Bank Arabs.

The American Jewish Committee study revealed support for Israel was as strong as ever, but it also showed that widespread discontent was sown when attempts were made to amend Israels Law of Return to deny non-Orthodox converts an automatic right to Israeli citizenship.

The study also provided new evidence of a growing activism among American Jews toward their spiritual homeland, according to some observers.

A majority, 54 percent, of the survey said they had spoken critically of attempts to change the law.

A third said they would be less likely to make political or charitable contributions to Israel if the law is changed to exclude converts from Reform and Conservative Judaism, branches to which more than 80 percent of American Jews affiliated to a synagogue belong.

I think the effect is kind of a contingent, or sleeper, effect, said Queens College Professor Steven M. Cohen, who conducted the survey for the committees Institute on American Jewish-Israeli Relations. This precedent will allow American Jews to forcefully and pointedly disagree on other issues involving Israel. a

The attempt to define Jewishness provided an emotional vent to American Jews already concerned about Israels response to the Palestinian uprising in the West Bank and Gaza, according to Gunther Lawrence, a media consultant to the Rabbinical Assembly and other Jewish groups.

I think that this is a family squabble that is erupting above the surface, Lawrence said. American Jews and Diaspora Jews are no longer content with being checkbook Jews only.

Orthodox religious parties, which do not recognize the validity of conversions performed by Conservative and Reform rabbis, have long sought to change the Law of Return, but the issue heated up last year when they emerged as power brokers because neither of the two major Israeli parties. Labor and Likud, won a majority in elections. Both parties indicated a willingness to negotiate on the Law of Return issue in return for the help of the religious parties in forming a coalition government.

The committees poll, conducted among 944 Jews in January and February, was not a random sample and provided no measure of its sampling error But Cohen said participants were demographically representative of the American-Jewish community. The questions were mailed to Jews on a list compiled by Market Facts, a research company.

The findings indicated the issue struck hard and close to home:

-Two-thirds said Israel would be declaring Conservative and Reform Judaism illegitimate if the Law of Return were changed to recognize only conversions performed by Orthodox rabbis.

-Three-quarters said they would be upset if the law were changed to recognize only Orthodox conversion, and more than half saying they would be **v0ry upset/*

-Thirty-seven percent said they would be less likely to make contributions to the United Jewish Appeal, and 31 percent said they would be less likely to contribute to pro-Israel political candidates if the law were chang-ed

Cohen said he was shocked that respondents were more upset with the Law of Return issue than with the Palestinian uprising on the West Bank and Gaza Strip, where more than 400 Palestinians and 17 Israelis have died during the past 15 months.

For example, 39 percent of the respondents said Conservative and Reform Jews are treated unfairly in Israel, while slightly less than a third of the respondents said Arabs on the West Bank and Gaza are treated unfairly.

^ile some Orthodox leaders in Israel have tried to downplay the political consequences of changing the law, the survey confirmed it is a grass-roots issue, said one of the American-Jewish leaders who urged Israeli officials to retain the present law.

Party Nomination

Laino was expelled by Stroessners government in 1981 after writing a book about the business activities of Nicaraguan dictator Anastasio Somoza. The Nicaraguan, a friend of Stroessner, was granted asylum in Paraguay after his ouster in 1979. He was assassinated a year later on an Asuncion street.

Who is to say that on May 1, there will not be a new government composed of the glorious Authentic Radical Liberal Party? said Laino. He was the only candidate proposed for the presidency at the convention.

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Spffrig has sprung! Vacation time is here! Now is k'fie time to plan for your great-getaway! If you want to catch the outdoor or travel enthusiast, then make your reservation in "TIME OUT!",iThe Daily Reflector's guide devoted to rest an(J/elaxation. This special section will have something of interest for everyone planning to get away fr^ the everyday.

"TIM OUT!" features the hottest vacation destin^pns, alternatives for travel, and practical advice for making your leisure dollars go further. Plus, life'll give you tips on packing light, choosing the right equipment and summer safety precauftns.

If you've got the equipment or plans needed for the^perfect excursion, then you can reach your CLgtomers through "TIME OUT!". Reserve your space today by contacting your advertising representative or by calling The Daily Reflector at 752-6166.

Your Guide to Rest And Relaxation.

Advertising Deadline: Friday, April 14th Publication Date: Friday, April 28th

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Laino was carried from the convention hall on the shoulders of supporters following his acceptance speech, t^legates also approved candidates for the House of Deputies and Senate.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Cirt'enville, N.C 7S2-6166

rrnstuwwH tetucENESHEFFER The Family Circus

Bil Keane

ACIOSS

1 Tai- " (novel)

4 Its company' 7 Cheat

11 Intensely eager

13 Hawk parrot

14 She threw the apple of discord

15 1948 Hitchcock film

16 Printers measures

17 Grape follower

18 Tricky rascal

20 Highway vehicle

22 Bank acct.

24 Comfort

28 Judy of filmdom

32 Felixs roommate

33 Reunion attendee: short

34 Pablo's uncle

36 Rainbow

37 Former Egyptian VIP

39 Exhibit

41 PiHi^

43 Barbara ' Geddes

44 Relief org

46 Day leader?

50 Killer whale

53 Wood sorrel

55 Lopez theme

56 Petit (small cake)

57 Like a shrinking violet

58 Blockhead

59 Festival

60 Dads pride

n Dutch cupbt)ard

DOWN

1 Central or Gorky

2 Bard's river

3 Asiatic palm

4 Word left out of indexes

5 Comes in rst

6 Desert havens

7 Former penal colony site

8 Swiss canton

9 One type of stripe

Solution time: 22 mins.

i;P|5||sjP!E:E:p|l ALMED NUM8,L"E

MES

Saturdays answer 3.27

10 J^an follower 12 Hq>py-go-/ lucky 19 Pitchers stat.

21 Meadow sound 23 Tiny socialist

25 Farmers field

26 Son of Adam

27 Formerly, once

28 Pant

29 Winglike

30 Primitive

31 Party mix 35 Globe

38 Darjeeling 40 Slippery one 42 Rubbish 45 Repeat performance?

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54 Author Rand

Horoscope

From The Carroll Rioter InstituU

r 1989 01 Keane inc DisI Dv Cowles Synd Inc

I said you could get up wherj^'the LITTLE hand was on seven, lOOt the big hand.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY March 28

ARIES (March 21to April 19): A moody co-worker needs a lesson in optimism. Focus on your own physical attraction, love of action, social climL ing and gaiety.

T.AL'RUS (April 20 to May 20): The workload can snow you under if you let it. You have more than can be finished, unless you get extra help and reorganize.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Soul searching will tell you why someone important to you has not called. You may be sowing too many wild oats in the wrong field.

.MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Spoon feed information to the one you wish to impress. Slow down and you will make your point. Thisjs a time forpatience.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): New interests have you back in the fast lane A long-standing obstacle is removed. You dream of a whirlwind vacation; plan now.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): It may be necessary to take on more responsibility. Keep business concerns from interfering with family matters.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): How far can a budget be stretched? Month-end bills can be a problem. A relationship cools as you lose interest.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 2.1): When spring fever hits, add variety and adventure to your plans. A short journey would take you to interesting local places.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Financial adjustments will bring a new look to the budget. Your present, invincible attitude will scare others away and work against you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan, 20): Time-consuming delays will test vour patience. Too many people are doing too many things for you to straighten out the confusion.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Playfulness can get out of hand. Turn to creative thinking to resolve the conflic't between business and pleasure.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Some of the demands on your time are unreasonable. You resent being pushed into an unproductive project.

llL

Iff.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE

S.27

CftVrtOQUP

YFTDQBUDN ODSDN YUZAY

FZY JBSTNZRD YFTX

B X I

ZO RFD JBQZIG.

Satardays Cryptoqal: PRODUCERS FILM ON THE LIFE OF HIS PHYSICIAN IS A DOC UMENTARY.

Todays Crypto|aip doe; N equals R The Cryptoquip is a ainple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands tor another.

PUNKY WIMCMMJUl

Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

#53 98764 0AK5 #Q762

Partner opens the bidding with one diamond. What do you respond? A.Rarely should you bypass a four-card major in favor of one no trump no matter how weak the suit. A response of one heart promises nothing about suit quality. It simply says that you have four hearts and at least 6 points. Bid one heart.

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

#83 9AK65 072 #KJ762

Partner opens the bidding with three spades. What action do you take? A.Not vulnerable, partner promises only six tricks for his three-level preempt. Your hand rates to produce a maximum of three tricks for partnernot enough for game. Pass, and hope he makes it.

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

#J83 9Q6 0AQ762 #KJ5

The bidding has jjSRkreeded:

South West East

10 Pass 19 Pass

What do you bid i aw?

A.Your first tas is to describe your hand, which is a balanced minimum. The onj way to do that is to rebid one no trump. Dont worry about the lack of a sure spade stopper. To rebid two diamonds in this sequence requires a six-card

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

#Void 9AJ95 0AK7652 #K103 The bidding has proceeded:

North East Sooth West

1 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 # Pass 3 9 Pass

3 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Nothing has happened to improve your handindeed, it has progressively worsened as the auction evolved. Thw is no longer any reason to presume you can make a

slam, or to think you have a better spot than three no trump. Pass.

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

#9752 9K762 0AJ9 #105

Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond? A.If partner has a maximum no trump opening, you could have a gameeither in no trump or a major. The way to investigate is to use the Stayman Conventionbid two clubs. If partner shows a major, raise to the three-level to invite game. If he denies a major with two diamonds, bid two no trump.

Q.6As hold:

South, vulnerable', you

#105 9K762 OA93 # 9752*

Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond? ^ A.There is no safe action. While I the hand might play better in hearts if partner has a four-card suit, you * cant afford to , investigateyou would be stranded high and dry should partner rebid two diamonds or two spades. Pass. You are too , weak to invite game, but you should have enough for him to coast home at one no trump.

For information about Charles * Gorens newsletter for bridge play- ers, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. ! Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802- 4426.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday. March 27,1989 B-7Russias Emigrant Roster Has U.S. In DilemmaBy Ruth Sinai THE ASSOCIATED ?RESS

WASHINGTON For years, the United States has urged, threatened and cajo^ the Kremlin to allow free, emigration from the Soviet Union. But now that thousands of ^viets are being let out, many are finding the doors to the United States closed.

Some 19,000 Soviets are waiting to be interviewed at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow for permission to enter the United States as refugees; another 7,000 are waiting in temporary quarters near Rome, according to State Department figures.

Tlie steadily growing backlog appears to result from several factors: poor planning by the administration, severe budget restraints and a change in the Justice Departments refugee policy.

Now that the Soviet Union has chosen to let th^e people go, we must not fail them, said Rep. Howard Berman, D-Calif., who has sponsored one of several proposed funding bills to ease the emergency.

Sen. Robert Kasten, R-Wis., cosponsor of another emergency funding proposal, warned that Gorbachevs policies could change overnight. We have to take advantage!^ this moment.

^viet applicants have been told their processing could take as long as two years and have been advised

not to quit jobs or tell landlords they plan to leave for fear of finding themselves without work or housing.

Last fail the United States asked Soviet authorities to withhoid exit permits until some of the backlog can be cleared, Jewish community officials say.

At the current rate of Soviet applications about 4,000 a month the United States will run out of allocated refugee slots by April or May. In January, the State Department shifted 7,000 unused slots meant for Vietnamese refugees to accommodate the Soviet overflow. Revised estimates project some 40,000 Soviet applicants this year, about 20,000 more than was budgeted for by the administration.

The crisis has been compounded by a change in Justice Department policy, which no longer grants automatic refugee status to every person seeking to leave the Soviet Union.

In the past, all Soviet Jews, who account for the majority of Soviet emigres, were presumed to have a well founded fear of persecution and therefore were considered refugees.

Jews were subjected to government-backed anti-Semitism, prevented from studying Hebrew or practicing their religion and denied permission to leave. In 1984, the low point of Jewish emigration, only 896 Jews were let out.

A directive issued last summer by former Attorn^ General Edwin Meese ordered u|e Immigration and Naturalization S^ice to determine refugee status -for Soviets on a case-by-case basis rather than as a group, in keepinc with the way U.S. laws are appliecKfor other refugee applicants.

TTiis has resulted in denials for as many as 70 percent of Moscow applicants for refugee status, according to a just-released report by the General Accounting Office, the investigative arm oTCongress.

The report found a 50 percent reversal rate on appeal by those denied, evidence, of uneven standards and inconsistencies among INS officers.

The report faulted INS inspectors for, in many cases, not speaking Russian and not "knowing about life

representative of the American Jewish Committee which lobbies for Soviet Jewish immigration. Its a strange political statement as a time when the administration lia drclded to keep up its pressuie on Gorbachev to comply with international human ri^ts standards, he said.

The administration, caught in a squeeze, is scrambling to respond.

The White House is preparing an emergency request to Congress for $100 million to help process and resettle the flood of emigrants.

The Justice Department has prepared legislation that would allow as many as 30,000 people to enter the United States annually if the president declares it in the best foreign policy interests of the United

States. Unlike refugees, though, these people would not be given government funding.

The State Department is conducting an internal review of the problem in preparation for consultations with Congress on increasing the number of refugees allowed into the country.

Refugees Speak Same LanguageTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

in the Soviet Unmn. In some cases, INS processors Vere brought to

Moscow from duty along the U.S.-Mexican border and applied the same standards to Soviet applicants as to Mexicans, thereport said.

Those denied rfefugee status are being offered pafolee status, which does not provide government funding nor does it allow the recipients to eventually apply for citizenship.

This sends a message to the Soviet govemmenl that the United States no longer views Jews and other minorities ^ persecuted people, said David ^qrris, Washington

WASHINGTON - Whether theyre from Cambodia, El Salvador, Vietnam, Ethiopia or Iraq, they all seem to speak the same language: the language of the refugee.

The voice and the picture of the worlds 14 million political refugees of whom it has been calculated that only three of every 100 ever return to their homeland - is brought hdme in a newly published photo book.

consists largely of accounts by refugees of the sometimes bewildering, frightening or hopeless twists their lives took once they were forced from their homelands.

The book, Forced Out, represents an unusual collaboration by four publishing houses and a foundation in an attempt to inspire a global movement on behalf of the human rights of refugees, often unwanted guests in unwelcoming camps. It

To a world inured to political disaster, the voices sound familiar.

A Salvadoran, describing how the National Guard conscripts boys from a sleeping village: No one could run that night, maybe because the boys were still half asleep. They are only going for a year, the members of the patrol would say to make us feel better, and theyll be more civilized when we send them back. In the barracks they learn to read and mind their manners, they went on, without looking at anyone, addressing the stones that were us. The year was up but they never came back. No one comes back.

An Ethiopian, resettled in Somalia: Arriving in the area of settlement we were scared to death. You feel lost. ... Never had we seen such thick forest, inhabited only by wild animals, snakes and big, biting flies. Homeland was a b^utiful place, full of grazing cattle. My dreams are still bound to my homeland.

An Afghan looking for a new home: We were deported from the United States to Korea on March 29. They next day Korean Airlines took us to Taiwan and then to Hong Kong. Hong Kong refused us and sent us back to Korea. The Koreans then sent us to Sri Lanka and told the Sri Lankan authorities that we should be sent on to Afghanistan. The Sri Lankan government refused to accept us ... so Korean Airlines took us to Saudi Arabia.

THE DAILY

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Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals In Memonam Ca'd Of Thanks Special Notices Travel & Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Healih Ca'e Employment Fo' Sale IhStrucnon Lost And Found Business Services

002 003 \ 005

007 'IQ 009

> 010 04 ^ 045

047

1* 055

o'.

''I- 114

-t

Business Oosortunii'es

122

P'otessionai

124

Home Improvemenis

125

Real Estate

130

Appraisals

131

Loans Ana Mortgages

153

fle^tais

160

Wanted

Help Wa"ieo

056

Aamin'si'at've

057

Clerical

056

Meaicai

059

Miscellaneous

060

Sales

06'

Teachers

Technical & Trades Work Wanted Wantec

Roommaie Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

062

063

064 190 192 94 196

Rent/Lease

Apanmen* ^o fie-t Business Rentals Campers Fo' Reni Condominiums For Rent Farms ^or Lease

16'

163

'67

'70

140

Houses ^or Rent

173

Jeeps And Vans .

040

Mobile Homes For Sale

t02

Lots For Rent

175

Trucks For Sale

041

Mobile Home Insurance

103

Merchanflise Rentals

177

Pels

050

Musical Instruments

105

MoD'ie Homes Fo'Reni

179

Antiques

068

Sporting Goods

109

Mopiie Home Lots For Rent

180

Auctions

069

Woodstoves

112

Office Spacs For Rent

181

Building Supplies

072

Commercial Property

132

Resort Rrooeny For Rent

184

Fuel '/food Coal

080

Condominiums For Sale

136

Rooms For Rent

185

Furniture

081

Farms For Sale

139

Sale

Garage-Yard Sales

082

Houses For Sale

144

Heavy Equipment

084

Business Investment Property

147

Housenoio Goods

085

Investment Property

148

Autos For Sale . .

rjrm Equipment

086

Land For Sale

150

011-029

Farm Products

088

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

Bicycles For Sale

030

i^ruits & Vegeiacies

089

Lots For Sale

152

Boais And Motors

032

Livestock

092

Resort Property For Sale

155

Camping Equipment

.034

Insurance

095

Timberiand & Timber

156

Cycles For Sale .......

036

Miscellaneous

099

To.nttouses For Sale

157

001 Public Notices

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE

Having this day qualified as Execufor of Ihe Esiafe of Rufh McGowan Raynor, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 6th day of September, 1989, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In dabted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 2nd day of March, 1919.

Noah G. Raynor 1713 Knollwood Drive Greon villa, N.C. 27834 William I. Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney

Groenvillo, N.C. 27834 March, 13,20,27,1989

NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK Tht undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Clifton W. Everett, dacaasad, this Is to notify all parsons, firms, and corporations having claims against said astata to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of September, 1989, or this notice will bt pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All persons Indatotad to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 22nd day of March, 1989. Clifton W. Everett, Jr.,

P.O. Box 1220 Greanvllla,NC2783S Telephone: 919/7S8-42S7 March 27; April 3,10,17,1989 NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the astata of Sidney H. Skinner, lata of Pl County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against the astata of said deceased to present them to tho undtrslgnad Ex acutrlx on or tiafore September 6,1909 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said astata please make Immediate payment.

TMs 3rd day of March, 1989 GratchanW. Skinner 41S Maple Street Greenvllla, NC 37834 Executrix of tho astata of Sidney H: Sklnnar, deceased March 4,13,20,27,1989

ftliltl^NO.I13S RESOLUTION OP THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE DECLARING ITS INTENT TO CLOSE A PORTION OF SMITH STREET OR CNISTNUTSTREET LOCATED WEST OF MEMORIAL DRIVE WHEREAS, the City Council

has racolved a petition that tilth <

portion of Smith or Chestnut SIraot be closed; and

WHEREAS, the City Council Intends to close the portion of Smith or Chestnut Street In ac cordanca with the provisions of G.S. 140A-399;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL that It Is the Intent of the City Council to close Ihe tol lowing described portion of Smith or Chestnut Street a dtstanca of 3789- feat, said por Hon being more particularly dascrlbad as follows:

To Wit: A portion of Smith or Chostnut Stroat

Location: Being all of that por Hon of Smith or Chostnut Strsot locatad Watt of Momorlal Drivo (NC Highway II US Highway 13). ,

BEGINNING at a point of in tersection of the southern right of way line of Smith Street or Chestnut Street with the western right of way line of NC II, AAe-morial Drive, thence along and with the southern right-of-way line of Smith Street or Chestnut Street N 71 degrees 32' 16" W-323.59' to a point, thence N 20 degrees 05' 50" E 21' feef-i- toa point, thence N 7) degrees 32' 16" W-62' feet-I-- to a point, thence N 20 degrees 05' 50" E 20' feet -6 - to a point on the northern right-of-way line of Smith Street or Chestnut Street, thence along and with said northern right-of-way line S 71 degrees 32' 16" E-378 teet-f- fo a point on the western right-of-way line of NC 11, Memorial Drive, thence S 25 degrees 08' 21" E 29.23' feet, thence S 24 degrees 17' 49" W-20.10' feet to the point of BE GINNING and being all of that portion of Smith Street or Chestnut Street iocated west of NC 11, Memorial Drive.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLV ED that a public hearing will be held In the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, on April 13,1989 at 7:30 p.m., to consider the ad visabllity of closing the aforesaid portion of Smith Street or Chestnut Street. At such public hearing, all objections and suggestions will be duly considered.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLV ED that a copy of this resolution be published once a week for four (4) successive weeks in The Daily Reflector; that a copy of this resolution be sent by certified mail to the owners of property adjoining the aforesaid portion of Smith Street or Chestnut Streets as shown on the County tax records; and that a copy of this resolution be prominently posted in at least two (2) places along the aforesaid portion of Smith Street or Chestnut Street.

Duly adopted this 9th day of March, 1989.

Edward E. Carter, Mayor ATTEST:

Lois D. Worthington, City Clerk March 20.27; April 3,10,1989

RESOLUTION NO. 1136 RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE DECLARING ITS INTENT TO CLOSE A PORTION OF AN UNNAMED STREET, EAST OF WESTWOOD DRIVE ADJACENT TO 210 WESTWOOD DRIVE WHEREAS, the City Council ha* received a petition that a portion of an Unnamed Street, East of Westwood Drive be clos ed; and

WHEREAS, the City Council Intends to close the portion of an Unnamed Street, East of Westwood Drive In accordance with the provisions of G.S. I60A-299-NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL that It Is the Intent of the City Council to close the tol lowing described portion of an Unnamed Street a distance of 172+ feet, said portion being more particularly described as follows:

To Wit: An Unnamed Street, East of Westwood Drive Location: Adjacent to 310 Westwood Drive, Lot if 11. Block A, Westwood Section I as recorded In Map Book 9, page 126. BEGINNING at an existing Iron pipe located at the southwest corner of Lot 11, Block A, Westwood, Section One as re corded In Map Book 9, page 126, thence from said existing Iron pipe N 42 51 27 W, 60.00 feet to a point; thence N 47-08-33 E, 172.27 feet a point located in the Smith S., Inc. and Smith Heirs property line; thence S 43-54-57 E, 60.00 feet to a point; thence S 47 08-33 173.38 feet to the point of begln-

"effe IT FURTHER RESOLV EO that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber, Munlclpel Building, Greenville,

North Carolina, on April 13, 1989 at 7:30 p.m., to consider Ihe ad

visabllity of closing the ......Uni

aforesaid portion of an Unnamed Street, East of Westwood

Drive. At such public hearing, all objections and suggestions will be duly considered.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution be published once a yeek for tour (4) successive weeks In The Dally Reflector; that a copy of this resolution be sent by car |

001 Public Notices

titled mail to the owners of property adjoining the aforesaid portion of an Unnamed Street, East of Westwood Drive as shown on the County tax records; and that a copy of this resolution be prominently posted in at least two (2) places along the aforesaid portion of the Unnamed Street, East of Westwood Drive being adjacent to 210 Westwood Drive.

Duly adopted this 9th day of March, 1989.

Edward E. Carter, Mayor ATTEST:

Lois D. Worthington, City Clerk March 20,27, April 3,10,1989

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING A Escort Service. Find your dreammate. Call 1 778-3579 anytime.

007 Special Notices

GYMNASTICS FOR APRIL, a fun program. Call April at 355-3232 or 752-9432. Check tor sum mer gymnastics, too!

INDIVIDUAL AAembership at Greenville Athletic Club. 1 year membership. 830 9361.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) tor all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall; Greenville, 758 2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

013

Buick

BUICK19SS Century, automatic, power steering, power brakes, tilt, cruise. Great buy at only $5,300. Call Leith Chrysler/ Plymouth/Dodge, 1 800-451-0698.

1984 BUICK Regal. Fully equip-ped. 83,595. Call 752-3807.

01S Chevrolet CHEVROL^S^amar^M

Automatic, t-tops and more. Priced to sell at 88,330. Call Leith Chrysler/Plymouth/ Dodge, 1 800 451 0698.

CHEVROLT CORSICA 19M, 4

door, 23K, auto, air, Am/Fm cassette, cruise, tilt, 6/60 ex tended protection. 87,800. Call 752 5224.

1977 MALIBU CLASSIC.

condition. Call 753-3573 after 6 p.m.

1979 CAMAkO. Fully equipped. 83900. Call 752-2807.

1980 MONTE CARLO. Air, power brakes and steering. Good condition. Price negotia ble. 752 6199or 830 9368.

1983 CHEVROLET Suburban, 60,000 miles, third seat, custom stereo, Michellns, Reese hitch, 350 V-8, excellent condition. 86895. 1 975 3168.

016 Chrysltr CHvSLE^SS^barSMR?

vertible, Pre spring Special I Brand New I Priced to sell at 814,900. Call Lalth Chrysler/ Plymouth/Dodge. 1 800 451 0698.

CHRYSLEk 1H7 Lebaron, 2 door, automatic, air and morel Great buy at only 88,750. Call Leith Chryiler/Plymouth/ Dodge, 1 800 451 0698.

CHRYSLER 1986 Later Xt X T-tops, leather and more. Priced to sell at 87,980. Call Leith Chrysler/Plymouth/Dodge, 1 800-451 0698.

1979 CHRYSLER Cordoba with air conditioning. 8800. 752 2807

01S

larr

FortI

IfM Escort, loaded, tilt, cruise, air conditioning, power steering. Priced to sell at S4,650 Call Lalth Chrysler/ Plymouth/Dodge. 1 800 4510698.

IH7 FORD Galaxy 500 x celtent condition. Cell 753-2585. 1974 SfAYloWAN. Under 100,000 miles, I owner. Power brakes end steering. 753 3447.

01S

Ford

19SS THUNDERBIRD,

automatic, air, AM/FM stereo. Will sell for payoff ot 84900. Call 757-3434 or 752 2255.

1988 MUSTANG GT. S.OJIter,

candy-apple red, gray imdHor, T-top, loaded. Mint coition

Take over payments. 793-H9.

020

Mercury

MERCURY 1985 Lynx, air, AM/FM stereo. Priced to Move at 83,250! Call Leith Chrysler/ Plymoufh/Dodge, 1 800 451 0698.

MERCURY 1988 Cougar, Loaded! Priced to move at 89,450. Call Leith Chrysler/ Plymouth/Dodge, 1-800 451 0698.

1979 CAPRI RS. V-8, 79,000 miles, new battery. 81,250 Call 752-6313.

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1989 Reliant LE, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo. Priced to sell at only 88,680. Call Leith Chrysler/Plymbuth/ Dodge, 1-800-451-0698. PLYMOUTH 1987 Reliant, automatic transmission, good transportation. Priced to move at 85,450. Call Leith Chrysler/ Plymouth/Dodge, 1 800-451 0698.

PLYMOUTH 1988 Horizon, 4 door, less than 500 miles. Priced to sell now! 85,250. Call Leith Chrysler/Plymouth/Dodge, 1-800-451-0698.

1979 PLYMOUTH Volarle. 81150 Call 758-5844 or 830-0529.

023

Pontiac

A NICE BUY, 1985 Pontiac Sun-blrd 2-door, 4 cylinder, fuel injected engine, automatic air, stereo. Excellent condition. Ask ing 83,995.355 2261, ask for John.

024 Foreign Can

MUST SELL 1987 Nissan Sentra XE Sport Coupe. Silver, Am/Fm cassette, 40,000 miles. 87200. Call 746-4104. ^

saabsalesandservTces

NC's oldest dealer. B & t^aab. Historic Tarboro. 823 3145.

SOBARU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977-025

TOYOTA 1987 Ca^mry, automatic, air, AM/FM, low miles. Priced to sell at 89,150. Call Leith Chrysler/ Plymouth/Dodge, 1 800 4SM)69e.

1970 VOLKSWON 8495 Call

752 8477.

1974 TOYOTA. Basic transpor teflon. No car dealers! C/it 355-6514.

1979 OATSUN 280 ZX, air, cruise, uses no oil, ona'lsmlly car. A steal at 81,800. 1-413 3186 or 1-244 2892.

1979 VW RABBIT Ai

air, 81300. 1975 MG needs work. 81,000. Call

atic.

1983 VOLVO OL, all options, very good condition. 83500. Call 756-4569.

1984 bMW 713, metallic pray, 67,000 miles, extra clean. 817,500. Kinston, 1 523-4405, 1-523-5311.

1944 MAZDA 636 3-Ooor Luxury, new engine, one owner, 355 6051 anytime. 85,500.

1985 bMW 318 I.

doof*

automatic, sunroof, 67,OM miles, full 3 year warranty si 1,000. 756 2595 or 756 9130.

1988 HONDA ACCORD 2 door 5 speed, air, 38 miles pen gallon. New tires and brakes. Great' student car. 85995 negotiable. 355 3464 after 6.

1988 NIAN MAklMlA. Loaded Excellent condition. 758-5983 1988 NiSSAN 180ZX. Turbo, t-

top, 5 speed, loaded, 53,000 miles, lull 2

year warranty 810,000. 756-3595 or 756 91^.

1988 SUfcAkU OL W^, elr, very good condllloiv>/30,S00 miles, 8^, David, 752-(W13.

1988 VLKSWAGON j|TTA. 4

doors, automatic, FM stereo/cassette, al^ alloy wheels, 39,000 miles. Polar-Ice Silver color. ExcellerU^^ondi Hon. 84300. Alter 6pm, 7m:9730.

1984 HNOA Accord LX 5 speed.

charcoal gray, 45,000 mHes. ex- dit

cellant condition, all power, 87800 or best otter 757 0760

024 Foreign Cars

1987 Honda Prelude Si, excellent condition, loaded, extended warranty. 811,500.756-1962.

1987 TOYOTA Supra Turbo. Excellent condition, fully loaded. 919-566-4298.

1988 HONDA CIVIC, fully load ed, excellent condition. 86,500. Call 758-3494 after 6:00 p.m.

029

Auto Parts & Service

PEUGEOT SALES AND SERVICE All makes and models. Call Steve Baker, East Carolina Peugeot, 355 3333

1980 CHEVROLET Chevette Parts. Call 830 0699.

041

Trucks

A 1986 Ford Ranger pickup. Can Greer

be seen at 105 West Greenville Blvd. Call 355-7627 days; 757 3121 nights.

FORd 1988 RANGER Air condi Honing, Am/Fm. Priced to move at 86,250. Call Leith Chrysler/Plymouth/Oodge, 1-800451-0698.

1M7 FORD With utility bed, Needs motor. 8200. 1983 Ford truck motor, 3006-cylinder, 8175. 355 5379 after 6pm.

1980 CMC TRUCK white, good condition, 82,000 negotiable 752 5540 after 5 p.m.

1984 FORD 4X4 Extra clean. Serious calls only. 752 2429 after 6pm.

032 Boats & Motors

B&KAAARINE

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCrulser service center; All Evinrude and /Warlner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1305 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

EVINRUDE OUTBOARDS

New Evinrude Outboards and Trolling Atotors -in box 1988 and 1989 Models. Dealer Invoice, 100% financing available. GBM SALES 1 800^544 2850 days 8 a.m. -5p.m.CST.

FASt AND DEPENDABLE Service on outboard motors. Big

savings on engine re builds. We sell

buy and sell used motors Authorized Long trailer dealer Billy's Marine & Repair, Bell's Fork area, 355 2793.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS ^We are Pitt County's only Authorized Mercury-Yamaha Evinrude dealer. We will not be undersold by anyone and we have capable service people with over 89 years experience. Call 758-5938.

044

Child Care

HAVE 3 OPENINGS In my home daycare. Call anytimb, 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.

050

Pets

AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pups, Registered. Black or Buff. Wormed and shots. 8125. 752-3696.

AKC COCKER SPANIELS, 3 males, 3 females. 1 black and white parti, red, black and buff. 758 6633 aH#r3:OOp.m.

MikCURY OUTBOAkO 115 horsepower. Excellent condi tion. (5ne owner. $1,500.752-4990.

TUNA tOWER Hydro Steer, Morse controls, rocket launch rod holders, excellent condition. 83200.1 975-3168.

1982 HOklE 16', galvanized trailer, Hoy box, twin traps, Harken equipment, righting system, hot stick, excellent con ditlon. 82495.1-975-3168.

1984 19' CENTEk console, seml-V, 115 horsepower tilt and trim, toot control electric motor, galvanized float-on trailer. 84,900. Call 758-6925.

1987 CHAPARRAL 198 CXL. On ly 50 hours, VHF, compass, tathomatar, full covers, Cox EZ Loader, $12,500.355-4117 after 4.

21' 1984 SEA OX Walk around cuddy, 3050 MC Cobra, I/O, loaded. 840,000 new, sacrifice at 835,000. Lika new. Call 758-2300 days; 758 1742 nights.

034Camping Equipment

1984 OLSs^^^Sa pop-up. SHms 7, awning, many

extras. Usedonly 10 times. 83500 or best offer. Call 1 -793-5494.

I9I7CLEMAN WILLIAMSBURG camper. Like new. Fully equipped. 756 2874 leave message.

034 Cyclts For Salt

TSSSiTi

YAMAHA 364 Motorcycle. Good condition. 3 helmets. 8500. Call after 4,753-4324.

1984 HONOA shadow 700, burgandy, Harley pipes, clean bike, runs good. 812()0.757-3184.

040 JtGps I, Vans

TDHRISXaSI

1979 CJ7 RINEGRADI Jeep

4x4. 4 cylinder, 3 speed, new chrome wheels and tiras, red with black top. Nice vehicle. 83750. Call 753 5144 or 753 7263 ask for Brian or Eric.

19M kORb van XL 56,000

mllas, dual air, axcallant condi tion, $6500 Call 7S4-3300days

041

Trucks

1979 FOkD CklkR Light Stan

duty small truck with cap. Standard tramslsslon, naw Hras. good battery, guages, Irallar hitch, long bad. Possibly naeds new engine. 8500. Call 130 9336

AKC DOBERMAN Puppies. Ready April 12, 1989. 8125. Call 752-6652 after 4 p.m.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies. Excellent pets and hunting stock. 756 5966.

AKC REGISTERED Red long haired miniature Dachshund.

Mala. Call 746-8253

AKC ROTTWEILER PUPS Baautiful, Champion bloodlines, shots and wormed. Call 758 6377.

a1(C tOY kOOOLES and Regis tcred Border Collies. 746-4328. BABY CONURE AND CAGE. 8350 negotiable. Must sell. Call 752-0494.

FOR SALE Springer Spaniel

Puppies. AKC Registered, ready In 3 weeks '

Pick now while litter Is plentiful. 753-4033,964 4484

LARGE BEAUTIFUL AKC AAalc Collie. Sable and white, excellent stud. 746 2758

two POMERANIAN puppies, blondlsh/brown, male and tmala, not related. Price nego liable. 524 5040.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

!o^

ADMINISTRATIVE Secretary needed. Speclllzes In technical writing skills, policies, procedures and grants Experienced In use of word processor. Responsible decision maker. Salary negotiable Call 758 5932 tor an appointment

058 Help Wanted Clerical

CUsf^^FSEWic^e^ sentative needed for growing retail establishment. Indlvidu els must demonstrate an ability fo work well In a fast paced environment, to operate and balance a cash register and to provide friendly courteous ser vice. Excellent communication and math skills desired. Apply Monday Wednesday, 2-4 at Brody's, Carolina East Mall.

RECEPTIONIIT/Sacratary tor

astabllshed Grtanvllle law firm. Must have pleasing personality and work wall with people Must ba a proficient typist. Com petltlve salary commansurata with axparlenct Send resumes Law Firm, PO Box 302, Green villa, NC 37834.

fHk CktoTT BUREAU seeks exceptionally motivated Indl vidual at receptionist. Must meet people well with good first Impression and appearance, type 55 wpm. This position In volves working with computers, and soma bookkepping. Contact TarrI Mohr tor Mrsonal Inter view, 1306 Charles Boulevard

758 4141__

You name ll . clastilitd can sell

It 753 6166

058 Help Wanted Clerical

PERSONNEL, INC.

Meeting your temporary needs

ADMINISTRATIVE ANO EXECUTIVE positions available. Word processor and clerical skills needed. Call Personnel Inc., 752 1811.

059

Help Wanted Medical

CERTIFIED NURSING

Assistant-Immediate opening int. Fun

for 117 Nursing Assistant benefits including health, dental and tuition reimbursement. Also accepting applications for other shifts. Contact Sue Conover, DON, 7S8 4121

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

Musi have good organizational skills, computer knowledge and work well with the public. Call 752 2727 7:30 9:30 a.m., T uesday-Thursday,

IMMEDIATE NEED for nurs ing assistants. All shifts, especially 11 7. Excellent sala ry benefits. Apply Triad Health Care Center or call Lou Tugweil, ADON or Andrea Swink, DON at 758-7100.

LPN NEEDED Immediately in local family physicians office. Excellent working conditions. Blue Cross Disability and life insurance provided. 2 weeks paid vacation and sick leave. Send resume to DR4I292, c/o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, (Sreenville NC 27835.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

RN's only to do supplemental staffing at an hourly rate of 820. Accomodations for anyone traveling 30 miles or more and working 12 hours or more. For further Information call Convalescence Care at 523 4811.

HANDICAPPED MALE needs

assistance 3 hours AM, Monday Friday. Nurses aide's cer-tllicata or nursing student required. Call 756-9141. HOMEMAKER HOME Health Aides for Beaufort and Pamlico Counties. Certificate required. Aurora Home Health Agency. 322 7181 or 800 682 0019 FOF

REHABILITATION

CONSULTANT

Part-time/Full time. It you are tired of hospital nursing, the long hours and structured en vironment, this job is for you. You can earn excellent wages through managing the medical care of injured workers In Greenville and surrounding area. Visiting doctors' offices from a schedule you set provides you the flexibility of having more personal time when you want it. You must be an RN with trauma axperienca. Send rtsume to American Rthabillta-tion Inc., PO Box 4603, Wllm Ington, North Carolina 28406 or call 704-541 1776.

URGENT NEED: For RN's and LPN's, 3 11 and 11 7 shifts. Full or part'tlma. Every other weekend off. New wage scale Competitive benefits. Apply Triad Htalfh Care Center or call 758 7100.

059 Help Wanted Medical

CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGIST

needed In multi-family service agency. Masters degree and state license required fo provide

child and family therapy, lork with

tasting, and group work abusive men. Opportunity for wide range ot clinical experience. Established and prog resslve agency located In col lege community. Excellent fringe benefits, competitive sala-ry. Send resume to Director, Family Guidance Center, 17 Highway 70 SE, Hickory, NC 28602.704-322 1400.

DENTAL HYGENIST For Gen

eral dentist in Robersonville. Competitive sqlary, pleasant working conditions. 795-3137.

059

Help Wanted Medical

KiJXtRE SHIFTWORK!

Join the 8-5 crowd as an In Ser vice Nurse coordinator. Seeking an RN with critical Care experience to train others on use ot 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

THE PERFECT PART TIME Job, A8onday-Thursday,

12:30 - 4:30. Must have computer experience and be creative too. Call 752-3437, Wednesday and Thursday, 4-6 p.m.

SUMMERFIELD GARDENS

New 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available April 15. No pets. 756-8060, 355-3647,355-4826.

Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today Call Classified 752-6166_

CREATIVE ASSISTANT

Typing, Filing, Copywriting, Receptionist, Media Buying & Internal Scheduling. If you have a proven record of being able to juggle this and more, attention to detail, with deadlines and pressure at your heels, mail us your resume' and references by 3/29/89. We're a rapidly growing regional advertising agency which needs your help! Low pay, long hours and a demanding staff round out the benefits. Resume in confidence to:

P.O. Box 2382, Waaliington, NC 2788B.

MANUFACTURING ANALYST

The nations #1 brush maker has a career opportunity for a manufacturing analyst with the capability of performing time studies, work methods, work station layouts, estimates, and data entry

The successful candidate will have exposure to P/C and/or CRT. 2 year degree and familiarity with time study process preferred

Salary commensurate with experience; lull array of benefits. All replies kept confidential. Please send resume with salary history and requirements to:

Empire Bruthet Inc.

AHn: Perionnel PO Box 1806

Qreonvllla, NC 27835 919-758-4111

An Equal Opportunity Employer

EUUUaffRESH

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 Frtsh

QrMnville Boulevard

Greenville, NC

Ths Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, March 27,1989Monda V ( lassifu ds

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONAL RESUME

At an affordable price. C.R. Writing 355-6390.

ASSISTANT MANAGER Must be mature, good with public relation and handling busy auto parts business. Pay commensurate with experience and erp-formance. Call 752-6S3< ask for Vickie.

ATTENTION

Ideal part-time positions available In our new telemarketing department. Must have good > and be able to speak

clearly. Salary plus bonuses. Call 355-8910.

AVON. Be a part of the Number 1 beauty company. Earn up to 50%. Call Carol, 756-7252.

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 Albanese at Professional Body Works, 756-3471

CABLE TV Contractor Installer needed. 5 days training and reliable truck or van required. Call 756-1970.

COACH, Experienced tor USS Summer Swim Team. References required. 1-823-6357.

COMPLETE DESK TOP

Publishing system. 2 Mac SE HD20 computers, one Lazer-wrlter plus, one Matrix Printer and all needed software. Will sale as package. One year old. 810,500. Call 756-2992.

CONVENIENCE STORE clerks. Must be wllllno to work weekends and nights. Senior citizen applicants welcome. References required. Serious Inquiries only need apply. Apply In person, Blount Petroleum, 1110 N. AAemorlal Drive, across from Airport.

CONVENIENCE STORE: wanted, full or part-tln>e help nights and weekends. Call Quick Step, 752-2940

COSMETOLOGIST WANTED Booth rental and percentage. Call 752-8640 or 3554408.

DRY CLEANING PRESSER

Needed. 2105 Charles Street. EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER Needed for mid size hotel. Must possess basic accounting skills, administrative knowledge and high standards of cleanliness. Apply at Holiday Inn Medical Center, 702 S. Memorial, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED

AREAAAANAGERS.

We are a medium sized contract cleaning company, operating in most major cities in eastern NC. We are presently seeking individuals with 2 br more years of multiple job site management experience to join our rapidly expanding company. The position requires a responsible, selt-motlvated Individual who is committed to quality work and can manage, motivate and train pe<le, relate well with clients, and organize new accounts. Ex

cellent salary and transporta tion 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 w, we want to hear from you. Send resume and salary requirements to: DRitl286,c/oThe Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED Auto Mechanic in engines and transmissions. Pay commensurate with experience. Call 752-6838 ask for Vickie.

EXPERIENCED COUNTER

help needed for dell; 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.

EXPERIENCED PERSON To

care for elderly person, Satur-day-Sunday 8am-10pm. $4 an hour. 756-2333 8am 2pm, ask for Mrs. Adams.

EXPERIENCED Shingle Roofers. Need own tools and transportation. Call 830-3633 after 7pm, a.:k for Mike.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MOTORCYCLE. Watercraft, and light equipment mechanic/ technician wanted. From entry level to full-line. Call Randy at 291-7729.

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 call 756-6424.

NEED A GOOD JOB? We Need more helpl Machine-shop Automotive AAechanlc. We will train right person. Call Auto Specialty Co. 758-1131.

NIGHT SUPERVISOR. Take charge supervisor for fast-paced loading dock for local branch. Previous supervisory experience required. Self-starter and decisive. Send resume to: DRit1296, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

NOW ACCEPTING Applications For full and part-time positions, 32-40 hours per week. We otter paid vacations, sick time. Insurance, profit sharing, etc. Good work history and references required. 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 All positions, day and night shifts. Competitive wages, excellent benefits, ^ly In person, Monday-Frlday from 2-5 p.m. No calls please. Ryans Family Steak House, 3437 South Memorial. EOE

NOW HIRING COOKS for 9:00^ 5:00 position. Applications taken 3:00-5:00, Monday-Saturday, New Dell, 513 Cotanche Street.

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 Meth odist Church, 752-3101.

PART-TIME Telemarketing. Evening hours, hourly wages plus bonus. Must be dei^dable. Sunday-Thursday, contact Lisa aHer 5:30 p.m., 355-2605.

PART TIME Desk Assistant/ Security Guard. Nights and weekends. Some college required. Must be able to work effectively with public. Apply in person only, 3-5pm, AAonday Friday at Sheppard Memorial Library, 530 ^ans Street. No phone calls

PART-TIME ASSISTANT for

local credit union approximately 16 hours a week. Some ac counting 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. NO FEE.

301 West 14th, Suite A Greenville NC

752-1811

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

SALES PERSON NEEDED On ly those with experience In the sell of flooring, mouldings, trims, stair parts, etc need apply. Can make 840,000 plus the first year. Base plus commis Sion. Job is telemarketing and requires no travel. Must work In Tarboro, N.C. Please send

resume to. General Manager, The Joinery Company, PO Box 518, Tarboro, NC 27886.

EXPERIENCED Phone Solid tors needed. Good pay plus bonus. No products to sell. Call 355 3018.

FOOD AND BEVERAGE Direc tor Assistant needed for low vol ume hotel. Must have excellent managerial skills and knowledge of operating cost. Send con fidential resumes to. PO Box 8665, Greenville, NC 27835.

SERVICE SALES REPRESENTIVE

Terminex is seeking people with direct productivity sales experience and ability to work without direct supervision. We otter an Incentive pay plan and comprehensive company benefits, company vehicle and opportunity tor advancement. Salary while training. Call 756-6424 for interview.

FULL OR PART-TIME Desk Clerk and Relief Audit positions available at The Ramada Inn. Some experience preferred. Apply In person 1-5 p.m., Monday-Frlday at the front desk. No phone calls please.

FULL TIME POSITION Avail able for Night Manager. Must have retail grocery experience. Salary commensurate with experience. Contact the Store Manager at Farm Fresh for more Information anytime Monday Friday.

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

, SERVICE PERSON WANTED

For heatlng/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.

TACO BELL

Hiring friendly people full time and part time. Apply in person.

THE DIET CENTER Of Green vllle Is looking for a part-time counselor. Must be creative and enthusiastic and be able to work well with others. NEAT ap

I ance Is a must. Will prov^on-the-job training. References required. Call Kim Stowe, Day

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply in person at George's Hair Designers, 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 lor ap-polntment.

HELP WANTED: Plumbers. Experienced necessary. Call for an appointment. Snow HIM Plumbing A 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.

LOOKING FOR an enthusiastic

and energetic person to fill an account manager position. Rental experience preferred but not necessary. Salary, 811,000-814,000 depending on experience. Apply In person at the new Kelway, 60S-D Greenville Boulevard. 355 5208.

MOTORCYCLE And Power equipment salesperson wanted. Full or part-time. Training available. Advancement potential. Send resume to DRit1395, c/oThe Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^TRIAD HEALTH^ CARE CENTER of

GREENVILLE

NURSES

Neodod at Onca 3-11 & 11-7 Shifts

Currgnt NC Llc8n88d R8quir8(K:onip8tltlii8 W8088-Pl8888iit Conditions

CONTACT Andrea Swink

Director of Nurees

Lou Tugwell

Assistant Director of Nurses Telephone

y 758-7100y

756-8545; Night 756-6118.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE Is now taking applications for all positions, full 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., Monday-Frlday, 11 a.m. -2p.m

TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers. Must be 23 years old, have 2 years tractor trailer experience, single operation. 830,000 plus a year. Medical, dental, life, vacation, holidays and Incentive program. Call Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Friday, 9 a.m. - l p.m. for appointment, Roland Mossberg at 1-000-682-7053.

TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED. Class A license. Copy of DMV record required. 3 years experience. Apply at Whaley Contractors, Inc., Highway 11 North, Griffon, NC. 1-524-3102.

WANTED: LOSS Prevention AAanager. Experienced applicants only need to apply. 40 hours weekly. See Personnel Manager at K-Mart, 756-5994.

Manager at K-n WANTEO-ServI

.... Iceman to set up

mobile homes. Contact J.T. Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes, 756-7815.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

HelpWanttd

Sales

ATTENTION : LICENSED Real Estate AgenH. One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, am

bitious sales agents. Excellent Hons

CENfURY 21 JAnItbOWSER

working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call

A ASSOCIATES, 355^7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

BRODY'S FOR MEN, an ex elusive clothing retailer, has outstanding career opportunities for full time sales associates. Individuals must enjoy fashion and have an outgoing personality. Guaranteed base salary with ability to make commission plus good benefits package. Unlimited growth potential for the right man or woman. Apply Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Wednesday, 2-4 or call 756-2224.

ESTABLISHED Real Estate firm has an opening for a fulltime sales agent. Excellent training. Must have North Carolina Real Estate License. Call AAavIs Butts, Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653. An Equal Op port unity Employer.

INTERNATIONAL COMPANY 1988 sales over 200 million, needs distributors with management potential tor local area. Outstanding opportunity. Call 830-4841.

MAKE A SMART CAREER

move. If you're serious about real estate...then we're serious about you! Contact George Sut phen, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount A Associates Realtors, for your confidential interview. 756-3000 or 355-6330.201 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.

PART-TIME SALES. Demon strate new water treatment system. 8500-81.000 possible monthly. Call 830-4841.

TIRE BUSINESS CAREERS Coastal NC

Base -I- Commission to 838K Company Fee Paid

Store Manager To 838K In Hi Volume 8-Bay Store Multl-TIre lines, auto reftair 50% of volume, minimum 5 years tire store management. High school degree required. Associate degree a plus.

Tiro Route Sales - To 833K with leading N.C. tire distributor, 2 years tire route experience and high school degree required, personable and sales oriented person.

Call and send resume to: Dick Barnes. ALPHA OMEGA PER SONNEL SERVICES, InC., 4407-105 Providence Ln, Winston-Salem, NC 27106. CALL 24 Hours, 7 days a week. (919)721-9025

062 Help Wanted Teachers

ACCOUNTING INSTRUCTOR

For college business studies department. Masters degree plus 18 graduate hours In Ac counting required or bachelors degree and CPA with masters in progress. Experience preferred. Nine month contract. Effective date June 1,1989. State benefits. Apply by April 24, 1989 with complete resume and college transcript to: Betsy B. Currin, Vice President, Nash Communi ty College, PO Box 7488, Rocky ^nt, NC 27804. EOE

COMPUTER INSTRUCTOR

For college business studies department. Masters degree preferred or In progress. Experience required. Salary com mensrate with education and experience. Twelve month contract. Effective date May IS, 1989. State benefits. Apply by April 24, 1989 with complete resume and college transcript to: Betsy B. Currin, Vice President, Nash Community College, PO Box 7488. Rocky Mount, NC 27804. EOE

DAYCARE TEACHER that is creati ve and energetic needed at Waldrop Acres Preschool. Call

rop 756-5956 days

PART-TIME pre-school teacher, AAonday-Friday, 1-6. Tomorrow's World, Inc. Please call 756-8250.

SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGIST and

LD Teacher; Certification re-

fjired. Contact Francis Peters, arboro City Schools, PO Box 370, Tarboro, NC 27886. Phone 919-823 7374.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

APPLIANCE REPAIRMAN/

Helper wanted. Salary negotiable based on experience. Hospitalization, vacation, sick leave benefits. Contact 946-6008 for Interview.

AUTO MECHANIC Who can test fire-engines and also do minor repairs. Call 752 6838, ask for Vickie. Pay commensurate with experience and ability.

CONSTRUCTION PIPE per

sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers, and operators. Transportation required. Call Ervin Evans, Outer Banks Contraes, Inc. 1 261 2255. EOE.

FRAMING CARPENTERS.

756-0063.

MACHINIST. Experienced on conventional lathes and mills. Doing close tolerance work it

Light tool and die experience a o: Standard Elec-, Rocky Mount, NC

plus. Apply to; Standard Electric Company, R<

1-977-1155. EOE.

MECHANICS and truck drivers needed. 25 years or older. Expe rience only. Minimum 2 years over-the-road, good driving record. Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days. Call 823-2182.

NEED EXPERIENCED

Machinist. Must have own hand-tools and 5 years experience In tool room machine work. Paid vacation and holidays. For more Information call 827 4860, 7:30-4:30, Monday-Frlday.

SINGLE PLY Roofing Trainee. Construction knowledge, mechanical ability, driver's license and good driving record. Call 757-3355.

WANTED; Experienced In-stallers of duct work. Will accept non-experlenced, we will train. Full benefits. Apply In person, Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 8-9 a.m. only, 264 Alternate Farmvllle Highway.

Need a job? Advertise your skills with a classified ad. 752-'6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ADMINISTRATIVE/CLERICAL

Typlnfl, Filing, Copywriting. Rtceptlonlst, Media Buying & Internal Scheduling. II you have a proven record of being able to juggle this and more, attention to detail, with deadllnea and pressure at your heels, mail us your resume' and references by 3/29/89. We're a rapidly growing regional advertising agency which needs your helpl Low pay, long hours and a demanding staff round 'out the benefits. Resume' In confidence to: P.O. Box 2382, Washington, NC 27889

Brody's has outstanding opportunities for career minded full time associates with retail merchandising and leadership skills. If you are Interested In running your own department, this Is the position for you. Guaranteed base salary with ability to make comrnls-slon plus a good benefits package. Applications for full time and part-time sales positions are also being accepted. Apply at Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Wednesday, 2-4.

064 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-.5204 anytime for free estimate.

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

ACTION LEWIS Stump Grin ding and Tree Service. Free estimates. 1 244-0621, Asklns.

ALL PHASESOF CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling and repair. Steele & Sons. Serving all of Pitt County. 753-2833. Free Estimates

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 Wpes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

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 ex perlence. 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 flees. Carpets shampooed. Bonded. R 8, R Cleaning Ser vice. Free estimates. 830-9261.

DO YOU NEED YOUR house or yard cleaned? lfsocall752 1143.

DUSTBUSTERS Professional Cleaning Service. Commercial, rental, residential, and new construction. Free estimate. Call Joy, 752-6692.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER.

Will do weekend jobs. Call for estimate, 756-0147, Elton Tripp.

EXPERIENCED Christian lady would like to clean houses and oHIces. References. Call after 5pm, 830-0173.

EXPERT ROOFING Lowest zrlces - Guaranteed work. Call 158-0897 or 758 0529.

FOR QUALITY AT Affordable prices on all home Improvements, 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 830-6782, 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 provided. Call 746 3098

LET US MAINTAIN your business or residential landscape or just mow your grass. Free estimates. 757 1590.

NOW GIVING Estimates and bids for one time, seasonal or year round grounds keeping (lawn, parking lots, etc.) Quality work. Cal 1758-0897 or 758-0529.

PAINTING, 25 years of customomer satisfaction. Honest is my goal. 524 3396, Grifton.

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 Dale Carter, 753 3013

QUALITY HOME REPAIRS.

Texture ceilings and walls, roofing, floor repairs, additions, etc. Free estimates. 752-5578.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoll, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758 3296.

WAMER CONSTRUCTION/

General Contractor. New home construction, roofing, painting, vinyl siding and window replacement. Free estimates. 14 years experience. 355 5379.

WORK WANTED. Glenn's Cleaning Service. Offices, businesses or homes. 752-8733.

075 Computers

APPLE MGS. Color monitor, Inch disc drive, S'A disc drive. Image Writer II printer, word processing program. Will sell as package. 1'/^ years old. Used very IIHIe. $2300 negotiable. Call after 5pm 7$8 5855.

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.

EPSON EQUITY I with FX 85 printer. Call 752 7373 from 8:30 5:00.

Advertise your yard sales through classified. 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

080 Fuel, Wood. Coal

ALL OAK. Seasoned. $80 a cord, ivy cord $115. Green $75 a cord, 1 '/> cord $105. Split and delivered free. 1 823-6837.

081 Furniture

DINING ROOM SET for sale China cabinet, table and chairs. $650. 355-6101.

GLASS TOP, Octagon shaped, wood framed dining table with 4 brown metal cushioned chairs. $75.752-1561.

STUDIO SIZE COUCH and brass plated twin headboard for sale. Call after 6,355-6166.

WEDDING GOWN size 16, $125. Deep freezer $130. Refrlgerator and stove, $100 each. Coffee table $40. Recllner $15. Dishwasher $45. 3-plece living room suit $450. Kitc^n table $25. Call 830-1146 anytime.

4 PIECE Bedroom suit. Great for river cottage or college student Best offer. 752-1561.

084 Heavy Equipment

ALLIS CHALMERS Back hoe. International dump truck. Good condition. 1 244 0553 after 6PM

088 Farm Products

FOR SALE: A 126rack Roanoke barn. Call 752-5874 for more Information.

092 Livestock HORsfBACKRimSo^^F^

Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call 753-5467 anytime

099 Miscellaneous

ALWAYS BUYING We need and pay cash on the spot. Fine gold and silver jewelry of any Kind or condition and nice costume jewelry. Coin collections, china, small and large appliances, furniture, antiques of every kind, TVs, VCRs, stereos.

all household goods. We also pay cash for quality name brand clothes (especially large and ex

tra large). Clothes must be in excellent condition, clean and without defects. Bring In or call Coin and Ring Man, corner of 4th and Evans Street, 752 3866, Greenville.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, topsoll, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

DP EXERCISE BIKE From Sears. Excellent condition/ speedometer. Timer. $75. Call 756-4472 after 6pm.

FOR SALE: MOST ALL types of vacuum cleaners-Electrolux, Rainbow, KIrby's-all like new with 6 months to 5 year warranty. $25.00 to $200.00. Call day or night, 355-7667.

FOR SALE; 1987 EVERETT

upright piano, hardly been touched. $2500. LInk-Taylor dining room suite with hutch, $500. Call 355-2281.

FORMAL EVENING GOWN.

Worn once. Size 5, Black and white. $90.830-3806,

GOOD CLEAN topsoll - 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 756 600 for details.

HERITAGE BUILDINGS:

Tapered I-Beam, bolt-up construction steel buildings. Engineer stamped construction prints, 3,000 Standard sizes, 30x40x10 83,485; 40x60x12 86,275; 50x75x12 $9,186; 60x100x14 $13,895. Call for free brochures today. Phone 1-800 643 5555.

JET SKI CENTER. Super deals on jet skis and accessories. Call Richard. Kawasaki of Wilson.

KEEP TOOLS AND SUPPLIES dry and secure with a used truck cap. White, 7'5" long by 5" wide. Fils long bed small trucks like Mazda, Toyota, Ford. $150. Call 830 9236.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 In stock. $895 and up. Game World-Leisure Time Equipment, 919-821-3488.

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twln:$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

QUICK SALE. Washer, refrigerator, king-size mattress. AAake offer. 756-1788.

R/C MODEL AIRPLANE, 2

radios, 2 engines and flight box. Will sacrifice8350.752 4990.

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT Mini mall flea market opening on RIverbluff Road behind Putt-Putt Golf Course. Will build to suit tennant. Also warehouse or office space available. Month to month or lease. For Information, call C.L. Summerlin at 946-9615 or 758-5786.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

n 111 i iTi 11II11 mi i it w li I i u. ;r: ARE YOU THE BEST COPIER

: TECHNICAN IN YOUR COMPANY?

If so, experienced copier technicians are needed for

an INC. 500 company located statewide in NC look-J ing for top technicians due to rapid growth and ex-

pansion. Top wages, benefits, $1,000 signing bonus.

Auto furnished and relocation paid. For confidential

interview send resume to:

VicB Prasident of Service,

P.O. 80x 36158 I Fayetteville, NC 28303

or call

I 1 800482-5500

*****.....

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 Qreenville, NC 27836

NEED A GOOD JOB? WE NEED MORE HELP

Machine-Shop Automotive Mechanic We will train the right person.

CALL

AUTO SPECIAin CO. 758-1131_

099 Miscellaneous

SAVE 25%-40% on In stock wallpapdP. Newest patterns and styles. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOfh Street.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampodyrs and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGlli $9.95 square and up, 8"xl6' BMded Hardboard siding 82.49; Raject Plywood 5/8 86.25; 374" 86.95.12' 5V Tin $7,49. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville N.C., 758-7061.

STORAGE UNITS For Rent. Sizes 5xfoot, 10x15 toot. 2 miles west of Wintervllle, Road 1125. 756-0654.

SURPlUs fiberglass Tubs and showers, jacuzzl, whirlpool spas, some slightly damaged. SacrlfTeie at cost. Ferguson Enterprises, 756-6101.

SWI

New

MMINO POOLS $9W I, OTover 1988 model pools. Huge t5 by 24 foot swim area, 4 feet deep. Includes deck, fence, filter atid warranty. Installation and financing available. Call 24 hours: t;8W-722-S843.

TWO CASEMENT WINDOWS, Anderson, 3R48 size, brand new. Call 7S6.-I180.

VILL8R0Y AND BOCH China Petite Fleur, 9 place settings, never used, best oHer. 757-0760^.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WASHERS, DRYERS, Stoves, Refrigerators repairs. Guaranteed. Fast home service from 6 a.m. - 9 p.m., Monday Sunday. We bi2y your old appliances worklngdr not. 752 077

WATI^AbEO Fully e double bed, semi-waveless. Best offer. Cali Chris Kane, 758-6185.

2 CEMETARY PLOTS In

Homestead Cemetary. $400. Call 355 3041.

24,000 BTU Air conditioner. $250. Call 75A-2300 days.

SS GALLON Aquarium, hood and stand. 40 gallon aquarium, hood and accessories. 752 1018 before 3pm.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

CE IN A LIFE TIME deal.

furnished 14x70 with ^celling fan, storm win-* bedrooms, 2 full baths $157.82 a month. Call Homes, Chocowinity,

AAA#1 VALUE

WHY RENT? You can purchase your own home If you have a down payment of $695 and can make the payments of less than $160 per month for a 1989 2 bedroom, 14 wide mobile home.

I LIKE TO SAY YES to my cus fomers. Yes to $895 down on a 14x70 three bedroom. Yes to payments for less than 8200 per month for 12 years. Yes to 14</!i% interest.

AMERICAN DREAM Isa home of your own. Interested? Come see this 24x52 Azalea doublawide with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath*, shingle roof and hard boar siding for less than 8250 per month.

$39$ DOWN on selected preowned hoines. Payments to fit your budgot. If you can afford to rent, you tpn afford to own. Let's makktf happen.

Jlnn^Ay Langston, 756-7815, Azam Mobile Homes near Carcvia East Mall, Greenville.

pNG SPECIAL 28x52 with ding, shingle roof, foam p, 12" over hang, VCR, pcrowave, fireplace, fully and many more op-314.50 a month. Call Cal-4omes, Chocowinity, 946-

ESi

E FROM DULL Living, :elpts and high pay Escape to wonderful I' of mobile home living, the beautiful people are. Newbomes from $11,995 and up. Call Calvary Homes, Chocowinity, 946 0929.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or /Mansion home. (Colors, caixets, wall boards, etc.) Save Thou sands. For free literature and Information call toll free 1-800 346-4847.

GOOD SELECTION Of 2 and 3 bedroom homes. Pay just $395 down with payments starting as low as $150 per month. "For details call Azalea Homes-North (across from the airport) at 758-4497.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

NEED MORE ROOM? 4

bedroom, 2 bath doublewlde, fireplace, stereo system, total electric. All this fon less than $345 per month. For details call Azalea Homes-North (across from the airport) at 758-4497.

NEW 3. BEDROOM Total elec trie, frost free refrigerator and many other extras tor less than S1B5 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 features for less than $220 per month. For details call /Vzalea Homes-North (across from the airport) at 758 4497.

QUALltY 1984 14x70 Oakwood. On private residential lot. Small equity and assume loan. Call 355-7134.

SPRING SPECIALS - New Champion, 70x14, 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, stereo, sprayed celling, storm windows. Was $18,900; Now SIS,847. New Champion, 52x28, greatroom, fireplace, pailo door, dishwasher, stereo and much more. Was $31,900, Now 827,462. New Craftsman, 48x28,3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, firplace, vinyl siding, storm windows and more. Was $30,900; Now 827,947. Sale Ends /March 31st - Hurry-AAartindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1-800-637-1228.

WE AT CALVARY HOMES Of

Chocowinity are committed to giving you the very best In professional service before and after sale and guarantee the lowest price around. So coma to Calvary before you make that very Important decision or call 946-0929.

14x70,1984,2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, all appliances, excellent condition. Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. Assume loan. $270 payment. 758-6438. _

14x70 REDMAN 1979, 2

bedrooms, 1'A baths, good condition. 88,900. Call 3S5-6U7.

1976 CHAMP Mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath; very good shape. $6500. Call 758-073 or 752-5985.

1978 12x60 CONNER Mobile home. 3 bedrooms, good condition. UOOO. Call 756-7152; after 6,830-5229.

1983 BRIGA0IER14 wide, 2 bedrooms. 87950.

1972 CONCORD 12x65, 3 bedroom, 84200.

1979 CONNER 14x60,3 bedroom, 87950.

746-3848.

1984 14x76 MERIT 2 bedroom, 2 bath, cathedral celling. Call 946 9882.

1985 FULLY EQUIPPED 2

bedroom, 1 bath, set up in park, low down payment and only 8157 a month, (i^all 1-467-0282.

1986 FLEETWOOD 14x72. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious kitchen, central air, partially furnished and much more. 817,906. Call 746-2996 after 5 p.m.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as 8149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-4068.

lOSMusical Instruments

EASTER MONDAY HALF

Price Sale. ,10 a.m. - 7 p.m. One Day Only. Piano 8, Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

118 Business Services

A-1 QUALITY LAWN mowing done at very reasonable ratqs. Free estimates. 830 6917.

KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER

Repair. No service charge. WIN 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,

Cuslomed Vlny^l Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Oecals, AAagnetIc Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123.

122

Business

Opportunities

FULLY EQUIPPED Restau rant for sale, located at Buyers /Market, Greenville. 752-2807.

CLASSIFiED DISPLAY'

SIGMON SUBARU

Needs line technicians with 2 years Japanese import technical experience. Excellent compensation and benefits programs. Apply in person to;

Freddie White at Sigmon-Subaru, located at foyota East Service Center, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.

SUBARU

SK3MON

- CLERKfCASHIERS

Opening available with bank-affiliated consumer finance fjompany. Top fringe benefits, Igood pay. College or High School Graduate. Any related xperience taken in considera-ion. Please send resume of ualifications by 3/29/89 to:

P.O. Box 64 Farmville, N.C. 27828

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 ff 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 expe-ence necessary. Only requlre-ents are valid North Carolina ivers license, neat appearance and good attitude. We provide on-the- ob training. Major medical and den al 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 ply.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or Mil your buslneu with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarlflpg Con-sultants. Servin the Southaasfern UnitM- Satas. GrMnvllla, N.C. 353-7791;^-nights 756-8444.

doyouqualTfy?

Top ratad Mrvica company seeks ambitious Individuals with strong desire to work for themMlves. Full training and managemant assistants. Earn a 5 fo 6 figure Income. Investment required. Financing available. Serious Individuals only. Call 1-800-624-7613, extension 1834.

EMERALD ISLE: Fantastic deal for Individual to purchaM 40 seat plzza/dell/bakery/ carry-out business with all equipment and furnishings

(valued at $60,W). Can open ation

ilgt

K8iV .friaza with other suc-

Immedlately. Prime local with high traffic. Located at

cessfully established businesses, ample parking. 2400 square feet with long term lease available. Rent negotiable. $30,000. Call Jack or Pat Wells, 919-354 2704.

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS $45/taklng phone orders. Call Debbie, 746 6518 EXT L.

OWN YOUR OWN Custom replacement window and door franchise. Sell hl-tech vinyl with bullt-ln security systems. Protected territories. Call 1-800-672-5736/The Window/Man.

VENDING ROUTE: Lucrative cash business priced for quick sale. 1-800-444-0660.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years exparlence 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-all utilities. Insurance and CAM included. Available April 1. Contact Miller & Oavis, 758-7474.

FOR RENT/SALE BY OWNER Cement building, 36x36 and parking lot. On a busy highway. Can 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 atPaughtrldgaOII, 756-1345.

LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No fee. Commercial Locaters, 830-4759.

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT Mini mall flea market opening on RIverbluff Road behind Putt-Putf Golf Course. Will build to suit tennant. Also warehouse or office space available. Month to month or lease. For Information, call C.L. Summerlin at 946-9615 or 758-5786.

60,000 SQUARE FEET Factory or warehouse/office, push 10,000 square feet freezer and cooler. Near mall In Kinston. Excellent. 523-5200.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

136

Condominiums For Sale

BEST BUY IN QUAIL RIDGE. 2

bedroom townhouM. 851,900. Loan assumabto. Owner/Agent. Call /Mary, 355-2000; nights, 756-1997.

CONDOMINIUM For Sale or

Rent at Windy RIdga. Rent $500 or own fv S4(n0 down and as little as $4|l a month. 3 bedrooms, 2W dining and living

room/Hunroorn, etc. The whole arefe recently remodeled. Call af^ 5:00 or anytime weekends.

mr,

fQR NEWSI 1 and 2

t)di;Aqm condominiums. Porfirtlpr university Interests. EXcalTa^t condition and all ap-pllancdF included. Priced to Mil fast. CdMqc} Deborah Jones at Aldridge SI Sbutherland, 756-3500 or nights 76-7660. UNIVRSITY CONDO bedrooms, 1W baths. By Owner/Broker. $33,900.355-0339.

139 Farms For Sale

n?^vIn^Tal?ho^

stable and 6 acres of land, some wooded. Nice home site. Excellent location 2 miles from city limits. By owner. Call 355-5947 after 6pm.

Money for your car? Call classified. We II help you Mil It with an efficient, effective classified ad. 752-6166.

144 Houses For Sale BNK?OScCosf^oSs

In your area? Call Debbie, 746-6518 EXT H.

BEDFORD. By Owner. Lux urious 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath custom designed home. 2800-1-square feet. Formal areas, 2 stalrcaMS PLUS full IN-LAW APARTMENT. Screened-in

porch, 2 decks, 2 car . Hunter fans and more.

garaM,

re. 903

Bremerton, 919-756-9540 for appointment.

BREAK OUT Of Paying Renti New 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick starter home in $40's. Only 3% down and builder pays points and closing costs. HIgnlte Realtors, HOMES BY VIDEO, INC. 757-1969 anytime.

BUILDER WILL PAY Some closing costs for you If you buy this beautiful new home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room and plenty of storage makes this home special. Affor-dably priced at S81,900. 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. 8W%

ASSUMABLE. $391 MONTHLY PAYMENTS. NONQUALIFY ING. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, heat pump, dishwasher, extra cabinets in kitchen, fenced backyard. Singletree, 202 Burr-Ington. 355-6646.

BY OWNER - Approximately 1300 square feet home In quiet Ayden area. 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, I'/j baths, roomy kitchen with eat-ln area, new 12x16 deck, new 30 year roof, nicely Ipndscaped. S49,900. Call 746-2448 aHer 7 p.m. and on weekends will show by appointments.

CLASSIFiED DiSPLAY

SECRETARIAL POSITION WITH FARMVILLE ACCOUNTING FIRM

SEND RESUME TO:

Secretary P.O. Box 725 Farmville, NC 27828

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.

POSITIONS NOW OPEN

Cooks * Line Attendants Cashiers Checkers

Bakers Dining Room Attendants

Competitive Salaries Plus Company Benefits

APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED

Time: 8:00-9:30 am 3:00-4:00 pm

Date: Non.-Fri.

S5S

NO PHONE CALLS

iM IV mm

We have a job opening for one Indlvlduel.

(See Below For Quellflcetlone)

Any person who meetB these qualifications 'Please tend resume to the attention of: Hugh Worsley P.O. Box 446 Qreenville, N.C. 27834

Qualifications:

1) Valid N.C. Drivers License,

2) Qood physical condition. Capable of lifting 100 lbs. and work at heights up to 35 ft.

3) Ability and willingness to work outdoors In all seasonal weather conditions.

4) Mechanical aptitude with ability to use hand and power tools safely.

5) Availability to work overtime as needed.

6) High school graduate or G.E.D.. Capable of demonstrating 10th grade literacy level in reading, writing and math.

7) Social etiquette and courtesy skills needed to provide good customer and employee relations.

8) Must be willing to take aims review test prior to employment.

9) Must be able to make personal committment to achieve knowledge and skills criteria for installer 2 level within 120 days of hire date.

W Art An Equal Opportunity Employtr **

Mon cl a y ClassifiedsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, March 27,1989 B-9

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER; Beautiful Baytree home with contemporary flair. Cathedral ceilings, great room ,wlth fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, covered u,deck with screen. $81,500. 207 Baytree Drive, 758-8262.

CLUB PINES/Frlendly Williamsburg. $104,900. Begin a new life In this m sotry. First--X owner pride. Central air, packlle K fans, French doors, crown ^mouldings, hardwood floors, '^Great room, foyer. Ceramic tile -floor In kitchen. Old brick flrej>lace. Duffus Realty Inc.,

5395.

- Homes and Gardens 756-

FOR SALE BY OWNER Plant -1 er's Walk. 4 bedroom, 2'/4 bath . . brick home on corner lot. For-ir mal living and dining room, 2-uwcar garage. 355-6977.

- GOVERNMENT OWNED prop *, erty. 95 Lancaster Drive, Greenville, NC. Cash price $42,120, financed price $46,800. VA will finance 100% and pay all closing cost, (Except pre^ld Miitems and 1% funding fee). For details and showing, call Ray EvereH, 757-0530 at Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount and Associates Realtors, 756-3000 or ' 757-0530after6:00p.m.

GREAT BUY - Westhaven 3 I,.,bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch, T. all formal areas, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, carport, plus large screened in back porch. Broker/Owners. $83,000. -^Llly Richardson Realty, 355-2260 or 756-2753.

7::MOVING TO GREENVILLE?

. Call for F RE E video of homes In your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc. Hignite Realtors, 919-757-1969 Anytime.

'NEWOWNER Priced Reduced! "'$89,900. 1915 square foot, 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath, walk-in ' closets, deck. Brandywine Estates. 355-5196,637-4018.

' PICK A WINN E R. 4 bedrooms, 3

baths, spacious brick ranch. Excellent neighborhood. New carpet and fresh paint. All

"^^dolled-up and priced to move "7'quickly at $91,500. Contact ' Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. '''Southerland, 756-3500 or nights '.756-7660.

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 !ot built in ' brick with front porch and deck! Only $119,900. Hignite Realtors, Homes By Video, Inc. 757-1969.

REDUCED TO $75,000 - University Area. Features living room with fireplace, adioining reading room (or den), 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal din Ing room, ample kifchen space, hardwood floors. Central air and heating, high ceilings. Large walk-in aftic, attached garage. Approximately 2000 square feet. Excellent condition. 752-3129 days; 752-2084 nights.

. STEVE EVANS REALTY PRESENTS

LAKEWOOD PINES. This con temporary 1'/i story home has 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, walk-in closets, 30' vaulted ceilings and wood deck overlooking large wooded lot.

PRICED BELOW TAX VALUE FMHA Financing available on . this 3 bedroom home in need of some repairs. Only $29,900. ATTENTIONI First home buyers. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath home has some carpet, winding ' porch and fenced-in back yard for privacy. Located on wooded

Call 355-2727 for more details. TUCKER ESTATES. For sale by owner. 4 bedroom, 2'/V bath, 4 year old home. Extras include; fenced yard, wooded lot, detached double garage, ceramic baths, mature lawn, unfinished third floor and bullt-ins. 13)6 Largo Road. Please call 756-7828.

S YOUR LAND LORD Really ap m, predates you. Why be a renter when you could be an owner. 3 bedroom, 1',^ bath brick home. WIntervllle schools. Just perfect

w perfe

^ for the first time buyer. Contact "Deborah Jones at Aldrldw 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or nights

756-7660.

1^14Investment Property

! APARTMENTS FOR SALE

( Contact F .L. Garner,

X Owner/Broker, 757-1445.

* INVESTOR Wanted to purchase Z builders model home. 11% . ^return. Triple net. 2-year lease. ^ Call George Jenkins with R ^Westminster Company, 355-3558.

150 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 aHer 6,355-5947. COLORADO LAND: 5 acres near mountains, skiing, fishing, hunting. $50.00 down, 39.90 - monthly, 60 months, 9Vi interest. "Total price $1,950.00. Owner 1-800-535 7220.

,1 AM LOOKING FOR land to ibuy and develop or to help you develop and market your land. Pease call Don Edmonson at RE/AAAX PROPERTIES, 355-5444 or 756-7583 for a confidential diKUttlon.

''151 Mobile Home Lots For Sele

M-1 ACRE LOT. 3 miles Southwest of Ayden. $8500. Will perk. 746-3848.

152 Lots For Sale

1 ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot

Westhaven-Sectlon 8. Call 355-

7627.

; CRAFT WINDS. WIntervllle

School District. All city ser-

T vices, underground utilities,

2 curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236;

m 353-23M; 756-9007.

a DOUBLEWlOE LOTS for sale In

the Ayden area. Very neat, in

1 good location with protective ; covenants. Call 756-5114. AimOOLF course Building lot.

110' wide, 191' deep along I5th .Mrfairway, Ayden Country Club. *%-Cleaned, seeded, ready for con structlon. Only $17,900. Nights ?!' call 746 3784.

LOCATED IN UNIVERSITY S|, Area. Zoned (CDF) for duplex. |. Call office for recent survey and appraisal. Priced at $12,000. Call d I' Stave E vans Realty, 355-2727.

2! NEWS FLASHI W-K acre build 5!, Ing lots. Excellent neighbor 5|. hood. WIntergreen school Z! district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-

I 3500 or nIghH 756-7660.

' RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Located

2 on Old Creek Road. Consists of 2|. 3/4's an acre. Hava been 5! surveyed and approved for sep !' fic tanks. Approximately 2 miles

from Highway 264 East. $7,500 I' per lot. The Wingate Agency, >57-3441 or 355 5007 or 758 1280.

TWO LOTS NEAR The Pines/ . Ayden. 1% acres each for 21 houses. 815,000 for both lots.

2 > Call Speight Realty 752 2136.

756-4156.

t. 1.18 ACRE TRACT. Berachah >' Valley, 20% down, balance fl-nanead. $174 per month. Wlnter-|* villa 1-72943il.

Bl!

!; 153 LoansSMwIwm 5? MORTAGE LOAN

, 11-17%. Good-Bad Credit Ac-1, captad. Homeowners Only. Call

155 Rasort Proparty ; For Salt

I, ISt!?51IWSr^S5!iw

|. Bay. Waterfront cottage with I. pier, boat house, ramp, 1W ! bafhs, 3 bedrooms. 2 double I- bads, 3 single beds. 355 7395, ' 355-5530 or 946-7643.

; Wd*LbWl0C ELtfl()N i. timeshared properties and I campground memberships at I discounted prices. Call Resort I I Resale, I 800-126 7844 National. I I 1 800-836 1847 In Flordia or I-I i. 305-564-8295.

157

Townhouses For Sale

SHERATON Village townhome. 3 bedroom. Assumable loan. 355-7482 after 6.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom, V/i baths. Energy efficient. $39,500. Owner financing available. 756-5651.

160

Rentals

FOR RENT: Building for private parties, receptions and meetings. For more Information contact Jeanette at 758-8320.

161

=or 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 (or March rentals)

Located Near ECU Near AAajor Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 758-7436

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $215 a month. 6 month lease. 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

ACT FASTI 1 bedroom duplex $225 or 2 bedroom \'/i bath $320 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

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 stor<

windows and outdoor

rage.

Hurry, last building opens soon. Call 830-0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom ^rtment on lOth Street. $295. Call 758-0491 or 756 7809.

AVAILABLE NOW Super nice and location. One bedroom, washer/dryer hook-up, water furnished. $245. 757-1626. No pets.

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and

air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phone 244-1324.

CAMPUS AREA 1 bedroom $175 or 2 bedroom duplex $275 Pet OK 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 beoroom townhouse with 1'/5 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. (Tentral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

CYPRESSGARDENS

Two bedroom. 355-6803.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENT, 208

S. Elm Street, 1 bedroom fur nished, heat, air and water furnished. 752-3376.

Fairlane Farms Apartments

1,2, and 3 Bedrooms Greenville's affordable luxury apartments. Woodburning fireplaces, celling fans, washers/dryers, washer/dryer hookups. Pets allowed. E 300 energy efficient, tennis court. Pool. Clubhouse. $95 security deposit. Ask about rent special.

EHO

1510 Bridle Circle

355-2198

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

One bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished. Excellent condition, I'/ii blocks from ECU. Water, sewer, drapes and basic cable Included. 24 hour maintenance and on-site management, quiet environment.

758-2628.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

FARMVILLE - 2 bedroom apartment. All appliances, cable, heat pump, patio, like new. $260a month. Call 753-4750.

FURNISHEDt 1 bedroom $200 or 1 bedroom $265 Utilities paid 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

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. ($3101.756-6869.

HANDICAPPED One bedroom, Summerfield Gardens, brand new. $245.757-0022,355-6620.

IN WINTERVILLE; 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished. No pets. Deposit and lease. Call 756-5007.

KIDS OKI 2 bedroom $220 or 3 bedroom house $250 Ayden area 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basket ball court, cable TV, 24 hour

emergency maintenance and ECU bus service. Now leasing for May and August.

Call 752 3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

LANGSTON PARK Apart ments. 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. 756-2675.

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.

Off ice Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW HANDICAPPED 2

bedroom duplexes, 8 units available. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969.

NICE QUIET DUPLEX 2

bedrooms, air, hook-ups, quiet area. 756-2671,758-1543.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convergent to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752-3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment close to campus on 10th Street. Central heat/alr. $250 a month.

close to campus on 10th Street

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment one block from university. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or

756 0889.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to ba a Professional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC.

WORD PROCESSOR

I H0

HOME STUDY /RES TRAmmO FINANCIAL AN) AVAN.. PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

I THE HART SCHOOL I

Ofv. of AC.T. Corp. I

Nefl. hSigaJ^rino |

WANT TO DRIVE A TRUCK?

NOW TRAINING MFN & WDMFN

BLANTON'S

ICinOR COLLEGE TRACTOR TRAaER TRAINING CENTER

Commercial Truck Rentals Highway 11 South Winterville, N.C.

756-3635

GOODMAN

AUTO .BROKERS

Let Us Help You

Buy Your Next Car Or Truck Or Sell Your Car Or Truck

(Conslon-A-Car Plan)

Bank Financing .Factory Lsaalng

Monday peciai:

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All options, 8,B(X) milts, grsy cloth, bucksi seats, charcoal jrsjfjonsgwnsr^

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355-9196_

161

Apartme For Rei

ONE BEDROOM gartment, 607 W. 4th Street, ^ate entrance. Available nowJCall after 5:00,756-6382.8180. _

RIDGE PLACE: 2b6&>om, m bath duplex. Wa^r/dryer hook-ups, dishwaslw, large deck, eat in kitchen, IMt pump. $320 a month. 756-6886 Bights.

SINGLE MOTHER Of,2 year old boy wants to share bOUW with another single parent,,8M-1714.

SPACIOUS 2 bsylroom townhouse. Quiet, praj^sional. In central area near Hilton. Smart decor. Extra storage. No pets. $375.355-6562 afty6p

SPECIALSI Big 2 bewaom $150 or huge 4 bedroom hMse $350 752-1375 HOMELOCA-^S Fee.

STRATFORD ftRMS APARTMEI)ITS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bed^pom Apartments,,

$200 SecuriK Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNlSCOUim,POOL Convenient to Shopping M ECU

Office hours9a.m.t0%p.m. Monday through Ff oay

Call us 24 hours a dty at

756-48001:

STUDENTS: 2 bedroom apart ments at Cindy Court,jf3l0 ( month. Heat and watei ed. No pets. 2 people.

3563 after 4:00p.m.

rt,il6 per iterjurnish-le.^all 756-

SUMMERFIELD

GARDEI^

A Peaceful, Private Plaie to settle in a Brand N\S 1 or 2 Bedroom garden apartment with carpet, blinds, (washer/ dryer hook-up, applianns, free water, cable available. 1 year lease/deposit requlred.Mo pets. 757-0022, 355-6646

TWIN OAKS

Two bedroom townhauSe, cen tral location, good nell1Dors, no pets. $350.355-6562 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on Highway 33 about 6 miles from Greenville. No pets. 355-6960.

TWO BEOROOM duplex near university. Marrieds 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, I/H bath townhome. All kitchen appliances, great location. Call Colllce C. Moore 8, Associates, 758-6050

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath duplex. Country setting, minutes from hospital. Heat pump, washer/ dryer hook up. $350 per month, deposit required. Prefer no pets. Call 756-6441 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM 1/2 bath duplex near hospital. $350. Call 1-641-0296.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet resloential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

I BEDROOM, Near ECU, heat pump. Laundry on premise. $220 per month. 758-3028.

1 BEDROOM $220 Utilities paid or 2 bedroom duplex $250 Pet 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 1 bath, washer/dryer. No yard work. Ready April 9. Heritage Village, $375.756 8016 after 5pm.

4 BLOCKS FROM ECU. Call 524-3180 or 746 3284.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Houses For Rent

ATTRACTIVE! 3 bedroom 2 bath $465/4 bedroom $650 Others 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CAMPUSI 3 bedroom $360 Pet OK or 3-4 bedroom $500 Others 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

IN AYDEN, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, electric stove. $250. 746-4078 evenings.

SPECIALSI 2 bedroom $200 or 4 bedroom $300 Kids, Pet OK 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE

available near campus. Available now. Call 752 3311.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2'/2

baths, 1 car garage, living room, den, fenced In yard. Outdoor pet allowed. Call 355-6140

days; 975-2007 nights.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE 707

Montague, Ayden. Call 756-1509.

3 BEDROOM $400 Has workshop or 4 bedroom 2 baths $425 Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

174 Townhouses For Rent

ABSOLUTELY SPOTLESS 2 bedroom, 1'/^ bath townhouse. Appliances, microwave, storage. Professional area. No pets. $385. 756 7480.

FOR RENT; APRIL 1. Quiet, wooded cul-de-sac, all electric, energy efficient, offer Hooker Road. 2 bedrooms, IVa baths. $335 a month plus deposit. No pets. 756-9387, leave message.

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Townhome. 3 bedroom, 2Vii bath available for $525 a month. Please call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES for more Informa tion. 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 AT E S, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

174 Townhouses For Rent

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom, V/i bath, fireplace, new carpet and palnf. No pets. $365. Work 355 6002; home 756-7541.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Extra nice, 2 bedroom townhouse in quiet neighbor hood. A home you can be proud of. $395.355-6562.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 2

bedroom, I'/i bath townhome, end unit, heat pump, stove, refrigerator. Available April 2, 1989. Call 756-1258.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL. 2 bedrooms ($130), 3 bedrooms ($200). Deposit. 830-0521.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 2

bedrooms, fully furnished. Available April 1. Washer/ dryer. Excellent shape. No pets. Call 758 2679.

HOMELOCATORS!

A BEAUTY 2 bedroom 12x70 $240/3 bedroom $275 In country KIDS OKI 2 bedroom $160 or bigger 3 bedroom $180 Others PRIVATE LOTS 2 bedroom $160 or 3 bedroom double wide $275 WASHER, ORYER 2 bedroom $190 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $235 Pets 752 1375 Fee. Open 6 days. ALL AREAS, PRIC^, SIZES.

IN COUNTRY, Nice 2 bedroom with deck, furnished, no pets. $250a month plus deposit. Phone 758 1540.

TWO BEOROOM, very clean, freshly painted interior, central heat, window air. No pets. Lease/deposit. $175 tor 2 people. Call 1 729 4241.

TWO BEDROOM furnished. No pets. 752-6051 after 6:00p.m.

I AND 2 BEDROOMS for rent One child OK. No pets. Deposit and tease required. 758 0745.

2 BEDROOM, Appliances furnished. Private lot. 758 2885.

2 BEDROOMS, Fully equipped. Excellent condition. Good clean area. Deposit. 756 5413.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

ASHLEY PLACE: single or double lots. Call 756-1929.

LARGE SHADY LOTS; Deer Run Estates. Phone 752 6643.

Find it! Check the listings in classified daily.

181 Office Space For Rent

CALL COM)iAERCIAL 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.

$150 and $160 per month. 3101 S. Evans Street. Call 355-2788.

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313-315 Clltfon Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit tenant. Utilities, Janitorial, Secu rity furnished. WSV Properties, 355-0327.

PRIVATE ENTRANCE, Super nice. 240 square foot, utilities furnished, $150. 757 1626.

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT

Mini mall flea market opening on RIverbluff Road behind Putt-Putt (Jolt Course. Will build to suit tennant. Also warehouse or office space available. Month to month or lease. For informa tion, call C.L. Summerlin at 946-9615 or 758 5786.

SINGLE OFFICES. Shared reception area. Good parking. Utilities, janitorial and bathrooms Included. Call Don Edmonson, RE/MAX Proper ties, 355 5444 or 756 7583

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, 1902 S Charles Call 355-0364.

TWO FRONT OFFICE ROOMS

With Private entrance. Rooms approximately 12x14 feet and 14x14feet.$400a month. Call JANET BOWSER, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSCKIATES,

355 7800, 756 8580

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181

Office Space For Rent

3 OR 4 ROOM Office Suite tor rent. Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin-Little Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive, 756 1234.

184 Resort Property For Rent

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz-zis, health spas, tennis. Special $39/night up, FREE brochure 1 800 777 9411, Smith Realty.

NEW 3 BEOROOM, 2 bath con do: sleeps 10, 5fh 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 1 800 992-8545, be sure to ask for Uhnit 541. "Make your reservation now!"

3 BEDROOM CONDO On Atlan tic Beach Ocean view, on site tennis court and pool $75 a night. Call 1 800 682 2111.

192 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE WANTED. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths $165 a month plus 'futilities Deposit. 756 9504 or 355 6879.

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.

198 Wanted To Rent

WANTEOTORENT; Executive home. Minimum 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, within Greenville conve nience. Call 355 3565 Monday Friday, 9 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Listen toWRNS 95.1 FM for details on how to be a radio and TV star. Friends of th Neighborhood.

iQt?

ieni 1 I' .'b m 8i

-J

Get only good looking trucks and cars from Grant Buick and Mozdn

All 1988 & 1989 Mazda Trucks

Rebate

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Cash Back Or 4.9% A.P.R.

1988 Buick Pork Avenue

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1989 Buick Skylark........$800 Cash Back Or 4.9% A.P.R.

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1989 Buick Regal $1,000 Cash Back Or 4.9% A.P.R.

1989 Buick

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1989 Buick Skyhowk.......$300 Cosh Back Or 4.9% A.P.R.

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See One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today...

Tom Dickens Larry Fleigh Larry Harrell Ken Brown Mike Laurin

756-1877

Hours: Mon.-Frl., 8:30-8:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00-5:00

MONDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

Our House

DIS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

Business Rpt.

Ent. Tonight

Cosby Show

NC People

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

Movie: A Doctor s Story

War & Peace m Nuclear Age

Live-ln

Heartland

Learning in America

Murphy Br

Designing W.

Cosby Show ^ Night Court ALF

Movie: Coal Miner s Daughter

USA Today ' Lose or Draw Live-ln

Hogan Family

Heartland

Wheel-Fortune: Jeopardy' , MacQyver

10:00 10:30

700 Club

Expecting Miracles

Newharl

Kate & Allie

News

Movie: "Your Mother Wears Combat Boots'

Murphy Br Designing W. Newhart Kate & Allie

Movie: "B.L. Stryker: Blind Chess

Bugs & Pals Fraggle Rock ! Movie: Yankee Doodle Dandy

Return of the Antelope

Born Free

College Basketball. NIT Semifinal Game

Movie: A Night in Casablanca

The Champ'

Animals

College Basketball: NIT Semifinal Game

Movie: Billy Galvin Contd Movie: Dirty Dancing

Spenser: For Hire

Movie: "Lady Beware

Molly Dodd Molly Dodd Evergreen

Movie: Just for You Cont d i Movie: Dark Eyes

You Love Me Jume Moon

Beanfieid War | Firstworks Movie: Body Double

Movie: "Black Widow

Miami Vice

Murder. She Wrote

WTBS Andy Griffith

Movie: "Frantic"

Super Dave Walker II

'Good Morning, Vietnam

WWF Prime Time Wrestling

Sanford

Movie: "Car Wash

Movie:' M*AS*H

For complete TV programming infc Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Thatchers Go Modern

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RICKMANSWORTH, England -Christopher White thatches a roof just as his grandfather did with bundles of reed, a few tools and calloused hands. But off the roof, hes not a simple craftsman.

White belongs to the secretive world of thatchers, a world that is taking on more businesslike ways as it pulls out of a steep postwar decline.

British thatchers have doubled in number to about 1,000 in the past 30 years and multi-purpose firms offering franchises and thatch insurance have sprung up among the fiercely independent breed.

Sons whose fathers would have stopped thatching if a passerby looked on, now give seminars and court publicity. Developers have discovered that the roofing once reserved for peasants is in demand for luxury homes.

Were not the folksy craftsmen people like to think of us as, the thatcher with straw in his hair and his trousers held up by string, said Mike Philips, whose company, Reedways, is one of the largest in the country .

Its an image a lot of us are trying to shake off. Were here to do a job.

OOEON V AND

^ Putt THiATRLS

PLin

Orobna Crn

"DfAO lANC" (R) l:4S-5:M-7;l5-f:2S

"RAIN MAN" (HST RKTURI NOMINEE) (R) 1;N-4:3R-7;00-4:30

"UVIATNAN" (R) 2:30-4:45-7:30 4:3$

"ACCIDENTAl TOURIST" (ROT MOURE NOMINEE) (K) 2:15-4:35-7:05-:1$

BUCCANEER MOVIES

y-- 3.

Troop Beverly HillS ^q.

2:lO-5:iO-7:aO-9:'3n

Fletch Lives 4>g-

2:30-5:30-8:00-9:50

Police Academy 6 -pg-

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Qraanviile, North Carolina Phona 752-3172

Mon.-Thurs. 4-9 Fri. & Sat. 4-9:30 Closed Sundays

-Mon. thru Thurs. Night

Takeouts Welcome

Dinner For 2 Special

mb Free Coupon

Combination of 2

2 Small Platters..........I

I 2 Regular Platters......^ X 0^^ !

2 Large Platters........^ X 2

Choose 2 from Shrimp, Trout, Devil Crab, Crab Cakes or Clam Strips

Beverage not Included Good anytime. Dine-ln or Take-out

I V

I ^ Coupon Expires March 31, 1989 ^

FOSDICK*S

1890 SEAFOOD

weekly TV SHOWTIME from

Thatching was once a simple craft, synonymous with cottage life and green fields. A village thatcher had plenty to do. Barns, houses and even stores of crops had thatched roofs, all done in local style and materials: Norfolk water reed in the southeast, wheat reed in the West Country and straw elsewhere.

It was a family trade. He would not train just anybody and certainly not show anybody else his craft, says Malcolm Dodson, whose four brothers are also thatchers in a family tradition going back generations.

In medieval times, thatch was widely used in cities. But frequent fires led to it being banned from London in 1212.

But wherever, lowly thatch was not for lords but for peasants, says White, a 34-year-old third-generation thatcher, as he lays down bundles of fresh reed on a roof in wealthy Rickmansworth outside London.

One thatcher tells of a 19th-century church tiled on the road side and thatched on the other, where no one would see it.

With the spread of tile and the advent of home insurance, thatch declined. Farmers grew new crops and replaced old thatched barns. Nitrate pollution has thinned Norfolk reed beds. .

CUFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bar

KRISTY MCNICHOL

McNichol Says Emotions Broke During Movie

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Actress Kristy McNichol refused to continue working on the movie Just the Way You Are in 1982 and rumors flew that she was a drug addict, an alcoholic or a manic depressive.

She denies the rumors, telling this weeks People magazine that it was an emotional breakdown that caused her to leave the set.

I was totally out of control, said McNichol, 26. I wanted to please everybody all the time. I was making my mom happy. And then I found out later that wasnt making me happy, she said. A friend took her to a psychiatrist who advised her not to go on with the movie, her eighth in six years. She finished the movie a year later.

Once a star on the TV series Family, McNichol is back in prime time starring in NBCs EmptyNest.

She said she finally is in control of her life. Now I feel like Im this mountain of strength, she said, Now I think, This is the time foT me.

Singer Had Mind Set On Country

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Keith Whitley says he doesnt remember when he wanted to be anything but a country singer.

I grew up listening to my mothers collection of Hank Williams, George Jones and Marty Robbins records, said the San-dyhook, Ky., native.

Whitley was 13 when he met another aspiring Kentucky bluegrass musician, Ricky Skaggs, at a fiddlers convention in Ezell, Ky. Skaggs joined Whitleys band, the East Kentucky Mountain Boys.

I laid my country music aside for quite a while ... because bluegrass audiences didnt care to hear it. But it just kept haunting me, Whitley said.

Whitley in 1972 formed the New Tradition, later known as the Country Store. In 1978, he teamed with J.D. Crowe and the New South.

Whitleys hit list includes Dont Close Your Eyes, Homecoming 63, Ten Feet Away, and Im No Stranger to the Rain.

/// /y ' ^ ' , , / / / y if' .#

. "UH iimr^ -

The Associated Press

Actors Tom Selleck, Kim Novak and Jimmy Stewart go over script for Oscar night.

Oscar Party Invitations Steal Big Shows Thunder

By Jeff Wilson

THE ASSOCPATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES Its Academy Awards time again, the glamour, the glitz and the ballyhoo. But Oscar can easily be upstaged by the Hollywood sideshows sharingthe bill.

Whos wearing what and with whom the evenings Five Ws have been known to steal the show from the golden statuettes that come later, as arriving celebrities rituali-stically alight from,-, their black limos.

On the party scene, the Academys official Governors Ball is generally a staid affair and Oscar winners usually make only obligatory appearances before heading to private parties.

But this year, many stars will party while watchihg the awards on television. t'

It is very fashionable this year to say, Im not goihg to the Oscars, said celebrity insider Susan Price, who is also a public relations consultant for Beverly Hills hair stylist Umberto.

Superagent Indng Swifty Lazar will throw his aiiiuial Oscar soiree at the posh eatery Spago, with dozens of celebrities fkpected to gather there to watch the awards on television. Those expected include Jeff Bridges, Glenn Close, Joan Collins, Michael Douglas and Jane Fonda.

The citys No.< 1 celebrity of late, former President Ronald Reagan, turned down an invitation to Lazars party to watch the awards with wife, Nancy, at their Bel-Air home, said spokesman Mark Weinberg.

Actress Elizabeth Taylor will hold a private get-together to watch the Oscars show, and Ernest and Tova Borgnine will cast mock ballots with friends during private party in their Beverly HiHs home.

Other mockers will gather at the Palace club in Hollywood, the scene of the Golden Raspberry Foundations annual Oscar spoof ceremony, which this year will be held simultaneously with the Academy Awards.

Guests will dine on a potluck dinner while viewing the real Oscar show on a large-screen TV. Presentation of the plastic Razzie trophies, which honor the worst in entertainment, will be made during commercial breaks.

The Oscars ceremony may not be the only game ih town Wednesday,

Berrys Studio Burns

WENTZVILL Mo. (AP) - An early-morning ftTe. destroyed a recording studio oh the farm of rock n roll star Chuck Berry, including a tape with som Berry songs, officials said. L\

Authorities said the fire in the unoccupied building several miles south of Wentiville was reported early Saturday! The one-story concrete block structure is one of several buildings on Berrys 160-acre farm west of St. ^is.

The cause of^e blaze was not immediately determined, but officials discounted arson.

Among the iterts destroyed in the fire was a master tape with 13 numbers Berry ^corded over the last seven yearsut Berry, 62, was philosophical abj[t the loss.

1 "S. FLORENCE 1-800-672-5889 1 h. PERKINS

(lnN.C.) ___ ^ f PRESIDENT

PER-FLO TOURS, I

P.O. DRAWER I:{8 GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAHOLIN^27533

April 6-9.......Georgia Spring Weekend: Milledgeville,

Callaway Gardens, Stone Mountain.

April 20-23.....Atlantic City & NY City (Broadway SlA - ANYTHING

GOES) Tour of City, accommodations at NwOTEL.

April 22-May IS. California & The West (Motorcoach transpmation)

April 29-May 4,. Pre-Derby in Louisville. Ky

May 4-7.......PA Dutch & Gettysburg, PA

May 6-14......Tulip Time, Holland. Ml 4 Ottawa, Canada ^

May 18-21.....Reno, NV, Lake Tahoe, Virginia City, etc.

June 16-29 Alaska (Fly, Cruise, & Motorcoach)

Call for a 1989 catalog

xper

complete Academy Awards evening can range from $1,800 to $15,000 per person.

A seat at the Shrine Auditorium ceremony costs $150, the Governors Ball runs $450, its $500 for a stret-ch-Iimousine, tuxedo rental is about $70 and designer gowns range from $1,200 to $12,000.

Producer Allan Carr, who hired designers Ray Klausen and Fred Hayman to spiff up the Oscar show, said the awards will be.big, glitzy and nostalgic, more like a Broadway play than the annual parade to the podium!

The trend this year will be drop-dead chic entrance gowns, said Hayman. The idea this year is a return to great glamour, the Hollywood of the past. The public looks to Hollywood for glamour. He promised a lot of wonderful beading on the gowns.

Two celebrities can particularly be expected to have the drop-dead

look. Cher can usually be counted on to expose her navel, and actress-model Edy Williams habitually step? out of a limousine wearing not much of anything.

PLAZA CINEMA

Plaza Mall 756-0088 STt

CHANCES ARE

-PG- 7:10-9:15

THE RESCUERS

G 7:00-8:30

LEAN ON ME

PG-13

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7:10-9:15

50 ALL TIMES

TWINS

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WARNER M08. 9 AllMfX COMMUNICATOW9 COktfANT CIW Www Bi*. I* A1R^ R*m4

-FRI. ONLY 7:15-9:25 SAT.-THURS. 2:45-5:00-7:15-9:25

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Monday & Tuesday All Day

6 Oz. Sirloin

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$329

Food Bor Just $1 .99 Moro

2903 E. 10th Street 758-2712

SiNi.-ThurtAl 1 om-9 pm Fri Sot., Sun. Al aip-10 pm Take Out OrdiK Available

Bonquot FacHiHs AvailobU For 10.100 -