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Local News A2 Editorials A4 State News A6

Accent AlO

Obituaries A12 Comics B7

THE

Father-To-Be Grateful After House Fire

ECU Completes Sweep Over George Mason B1

mmrREFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Monday Afternoon, April 3,1989

Exxon Issues An Apology For Oil Spill

By Hal Speacer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

(Related story, A-7)

VALDEZ, Alaska - Exxon today apologized for the nations worst oil spill, and authorities laid the eap-tain of the oil companj^ tanker has taken steps to surrender to face charges of being drunk when the vessel ran aground.

I want to tell you how sorry I am that this accident took place, Exxon Chairman L.G. Raw! said in full-page advertisements placed in U.S. newspapers.

We cannot, of course, undo what has been done. But I can assure you that since March 24, the accident has been receiving our full attention and will continue to do so.

The Exxon Valdez rammed a reef on that day, spilling 10.1 million gallons of oU into Prince William Sound. Its captain, Joseph Hazelwood, admitted^nking before boarding the lHaQCding to court documents, imples taken nine accident indicatedi drunk.

Exxon has fired Hazelwood. An arrest warrant has been issued in Alaska for him, but his whereabouts were unknown Sunday.

' illiere were indications that the Hiiiltington, N.Y., resident had contacted an attorney and that a surrender might be worked out, said Sgt. Qifton^th of the New York ^statepolice. '

In (werdevelopments:

-The oil slick has turned to a swirling u^y brown glop on the tailliant blue sound and tms grown to more than 1,000 square mUes bigger than the state of Rhode Island. It was moving primarily to the southwest toward salmon fisheries, fish-rich Seward area and Kenai FjordsNational Park.

Scientists and fishermen brought in oil-smeared otters in tilings like airline dog cages and boxes hurriedly hammered together from plywood and chicken wire. A refrigerated trailer truck served as a morgue for dead otters and birds.

. The Coast Guard said deliveries of North Slope crude oil will be allowed to return to near normal once the tanker is relieved of its remaining load, probably by Tuesday morning.

A Soviet skimmer ship was en route to see what can be done with the oil in the sound.

A six-person team of Norwegian oil-spill experts arrived Sunday to begin assisting in cleaning up the beaches and saving oil-soaked animals.

Court documents filed in support of the arrest warrant issuecf say Hazelwood admitted drinking before boarding the ship and when asked what the problem was after it had ran agrouM, replied, I think youre looking at it.

The ship was under the command of an uncertified third mate when it struck the reef. Hazelwood has been charged with operating a ship while under the influence of alcohol, reckless endangerment and _ lofoil. oil has tainted an estimated 800 miles of beach.

Exxon Shipping Co. conceded Sunday its clean up efforts havent been woriung, but said a i^, better-equipped assault was to begin today with more effective equipment, more manpower and a floating command post, the Ciystal Star.

State officials have blasted Exxons effort to scrub beaches as dismal and ineffective. Only 10,000 barrels, about 4 percent, of the barrels of thick crude that spewed into the sound have been recovered.

(See SPILL, A-12)

Hie Associated Press

Gorbachev joins Castro during welcoming ceremonies

Gorbachev And Castro Begin Talks

By George Gedda

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HAVANA - Mikhail S. Gorbachev and Fidel Castro began daylong talks today after laying a wreath at a monument to a Cuban independence hero.

The government media spoke in glowing terms of the first visit by the Soviet Communist Party leader to a Latin American nation.

Enthusiastic and Massive Reception for Gorbachev, headlined Cubas Communist Party daily, Granma, alluding to the hundreds of thousands who lined the streets for a glimpse of the Soviet visitor.

After laying a wreath at a monument to Culran independence hero Jose Marti, the Soviet president and his Cuban counterpart set aside more than six hours for talks today, Gorbachevs first full day in Cuba.

An enduring ally but orthodox Ck)mmunist, Castro has criticized Gorbachevs domestic reform program as drawing too much from capitalism.

The Cuban revolutionary leaders unwillingness to institute such changes at home displeases the Soviets, who have suggested they may reduce the billions of dollars in aid they annually send Cuba.

A fatigue-clad Castro greeted Gorbachev on a rain-soaked tarmac shortly before nightfall Sunday and threw his arms around the gray-suited Kremlin leader in a fraternal embrace.

The man who has ruled Cuba fear three decades then kissed Gorbachevs wife, Raisa, on both cheeks and escorted Ckirbachev on a review of the presidential honor guard.

Hundreds of thousands of Cubans mustered by local neighborhood committees packed Jose Marti International Airport and lined up five-and six-deep along the 18-mile route to the downtown area to watch the two leaders pass by in a convertible Soviet limousine.

Soviet and (hiban flags were everywhere. Although Castro is known for his ability to turn out thousands

(See TALKS. A-12)

Officials Continue To Search For Bodies

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COVINGTON, Tenn. * - Divers hampered by stormy weather searcM today fiH* minre bodies in the rain-swollen Hatchie River, where at least seven peiqde plunged to Kir deaths after a 60-foot section of a half-century-old brieve collapsed.

Mmths of flooding on the Hatchie may have eroded the foundation oi a bri^e pier, causit^ the U.S. 51 span

to fail Saturday night, said the state highway commissioner.

An inch of rain pyernight and bursts of quarter-size hail hampo^ the search for more victims, but a team (rf nine divers who re-enta:cd the flooded river this morning planned to search as long as the weather wmild permit.

It was just terrible, Cecil Whaley, operations officer for the Temiessee Emergency Management Agency, said today. We are facing

a 60 to 80 Mrcent chance of the same type of weltii^ today.

_ It is just'going to be extremely dfraK to ju^ the diveri atayii^ in the water that long. Lightning is also a problem.

A tractor-trailer rig and at least four other vehicles fell 25 feet into the river.

A 1987 inspection found no abnormalities, but the cdlapse (vobably will lead the state to review its pro-

(See SEARCH. A-12)

Boys And Girls Club Fund Drive Kicks Off Wednesday

By Jerry Raynor

THE DAILY REFLEtTTOR

Wednesday is the kickoff day for the campaip to raise $900,000 to add to funds aueady available for the construction of a modem $1,900,000 facility to house what will be the Boys and Girls Gub of Pitt County.

E. Spencer Cosby and Burney Warren III, both members of the Boys Club of Pitt Coimty board of directors are co%hairmen of the fund drive.

The $900,000 is what we need toWeathei

Accu-Weather* forecast lor Tuesday Oa^S^ C^rxfitions artd ["

018M Aocu-MMhtr. Inc.

rrain

Cloudy, windy and mild Monday; chance of thurderstorms. Higte in the 70s, lows in the 50s.I ooking Ahoud

Showers and thunderstorms likely; continued windy. Lows in the 50s, highs in the 60s.

i T

have on hand to meet the $1,900,000 cost of the projected iw facility, said Cosby. The thing we are so ised about is that with the new 1 we will have full facilities to )rovide services to girls as well as wys in Pitt County. Plans call for a building and grounds that will ac-^ commodate 2,000 members.

Ages of youn^ters eligible for membership are six to 18.

Warren said, I believe that businesses and individuals will meet the campaign challenge as they have in the past as the club has grown over tiie years. Right now, we have on hand close to $1 million, which represents money received from the sale of our present club on Arlington Boulevard to the Pitt (bounty school system and some 'reserve funds.

The site of the new club will be on State Road 1708 near the Sunnyside Egg plant. A total of 11.25 acres constitute the site a combination of land purchased from and additional

land donated to the club by Vernon White.

This will give us ample space for the large facility, for playing fields and also for future growth, Cosby said. Some o( tiie facilities are designed for use by both boys and girls; others will be separate.

TTie architects plan for the building is for a total of 30,000 square feet. Spaces for educational and recreational programs include four games rooms (one each for junior 'and senior members, boys and girls), a learning center/computer lab, an arts and crafts center, a woodshop, photography dark room, beauty shop, kitchen and two club rooms which can be combined for dining, a teen room and a board meeting room.

The substantial indoor sports program area will have a gym for competition, another gym for instructional purposes, a weight room, and racketball area.*Separate showers

(See DRIVE, A-3)

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Warren, left, Chet Emerson and Cosby with blueprints

Poll: College Sports Integrity In Doubt

By Gary Laager

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Americans suspect the nations top sports colleges of providing falsified grades and under-the-table payments to their student athletes, a Media General-Associated Press poll has found.

Sizable majorities in the national survey said NCAA Division 1 schools overemphasize their athletic programs and neglect academic requirements for athletes. Eight in 10 ^lled favored tighter scholarship standards.

With college sports staging its most celebrated annual event - the

NCAA basketball championship the survey of l,i08 adults revealed broad concern about the integrity of sports prc^ams at Division I colleges.

A solid majority of tiiose polled, 76 percent, said colleges should not be permitted to pay money to student athletes, yet more than 55 percent said they believe schools, and booster clubs, commonly make such payments secretly.

Those suspicions were even more pronounced among college sports fans; 63 percent said they believe the schools make secret miyments, while just 51 percent of non-fans think that is the case.

The random-sample poll, con

ducted by telephone March 6-15, had a margin of error of plus or minus 3 percentage points.

Despite the concerns, the survey found strong interest in college sports, with 54 percent of those polled calling themselves fans. Even fans, however, agreed solidly that the schools neglect academics and place too much emphasis on sports.

An overwhelming majority -more than eight in 10 favored the provisions of the NCAAs controversial Proposition 42, which would prevent schools for giving athletic scholarships to freshmen who fail to meet NCAA academic requirements.

Georgetown basketball coach John Thompson staged a two-game,

one-man strike in January, saying the rule would disproportionately disqualify poor black athletes who attend inferior public schools and thus score lower on tests. He ended his walkout after the NCAA promised to reconsider the proposal, which does not take effect until the 1990-91 season.

However, 81 percent of blacks in the survey favored the rule, as high a level of support as among whites. And eight in 10 supporters blacks as well as whites said they would favor the rule even if it could disqualify many blacks and other mi-

(See POLL, A-3)Haitian Leader Seeks Aid

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PORT-AU^NCE, Haiti - U. Gen. Prosper Avril went on national television early today to announce that forces loyal to his government had thwarted a coup attempt led by power-hungry soldiers.

There were indications that the attempt to overthrow Avril may have been related to his vow to crack down on officers involved in drug smuggling.

The international airpiurt remained closed early today and soldiers patrolled Port-au-Prince streets, now quiet, that had echoed with gunfire 24 jiours earlier.

Avril, who assumed power in coup six months ago, was reportedly seized at his suburban home earljy &m-day and rescued by loyal soldiers as he was being driven to the airport to be deported.

Some members of the armed forces, blinded by their exorbitant ambitions, attempted to overthrow the government, Avril said in a 10-minute speech on state-run television.

I appeal to the nation to coqimra-te with us in peace and unity fw the realization of our democratic objectives, he added.

Avril gave no details of the attempted coup, but said, I have faith in tiie army. There were no reports _ of casualties.

He was flanked by a dozen soldiers, including Sgt. Major Joseph Heubreux, who led the September revolt by noncommissioned officers that put Avril in power after ousting a regime blamed for widespread human rights

Todavs events have shown that the establishment of democracy in Haiti under the present circumstances is a long and arduous task, said Avril, who has promised presidential elections this year and other democratic reforms.

In The AreaBlaze Hits Home Of Expectant Parents

Thefts Reported

Investigators said eight thefts were reported to Greenville police over the weekend.

Officer R.D Andrews said a .cassette tape was taken from the Record Bar at The Plaza mall in an incident reported at 2:22 p.m. Saturday, while Officer R.E. Jones said $8W worth of clothes, including a suit, eight shirts and two pairs of pants, were taken from a car parked at 105 Cheshire Drive in an incident reported at 4:17 p.m.

Officer R.L. Forrest said a pool stick was taken from 505 E. Fifth St. in an incident reported at 5:16 p.m. and a bicycle taken from 1705 River Drive in a break-in reported at 9:31 p.m. Officer P.K. Burrows said several rolls of film, deodorant, aspirin and other items were taken from the Fast Fare on Evans Street in an incident reported at 9:35 p.m.

Officer L.E. White said two pocketbooks, one containing $5 in cash and the other $6, were taken from a vehicle parked at 113 W. Ninth St. in an incident reported at 12:23 a.m. Sunday. Officer J.G. Bridges said a ^vatch and wedding band were taken from 2115 Montclair Drive in an incident reported at 7:57 a.m.

According to Officer L.C. Overby, a bicycle was taken from Shawns Grocery on Broad Street^m an incident reported at 4:51 p.m.

Larceny Charged

Clifford Norris Kennedy, 34, of 909 Douglas Ave, was arrested on larceny charges by Greenville police Sunday.

Officer C.A. Curtis said Kennedy was charged in connection with the theft of two gold necklaces from 909 Douglas Ave. about 10:44 a.m.

Morning Chase

Greenville police arrested Danny Joseph Beasley, 19, of 104G Eastbrook Apartments on multiple charges this morning after he allegedlv tried to elude officers and wrecked the car he was driving on Wedgewood Drive.

Officers C.L. Robertson and F.G. Pruitt said the car Beasley was driving was clocked by radar at 61 miles per hour in a 45 mile per hour zone on Greenville Boulevard shortly before 2:45 a.m. When police attempted to stop the Beasley car the vehicle drove through the Kroger Sav-on parking lot on Greenville Boulevard, then onto Arlington Boulevard and Wedgewood Drive, where the car overturned.

The officers said Beasley was charged with speeding, to elude arrest, driving while impaired, driving while his license was revoked.

Mreless and reckless driving, failing to stop for a red light, and failing to stop for a blue light and siren in connection with the incident.

Robertson said a passenger in the car, Brett Leland Johnson of Durham, was charged with delaying and obstructing an officer in connection with the case.

Damage to the car was estimate at $500.

Meeting Cancelled

The City Ushers Union meeting for tonight has been cancelled.

Meeting Set

The Ayden Housing Authority is scheduled to hold a special meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in the Town Hall courtroom.

The purpose of the meeting is to review, discuss and accept bids on maintenance building masonry work. Also, a review and discussion of housing authority salaries will beheld provided such information is received from the League of Municipalities.

Annual Meet

The annual meeting of the Winter-ville Community Rural Fire Association will be held at the Fire Department at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.

The purpose of the meeting is for owners of property in the Winterville Rural Fire District to elect officers and a board of directors.

Artwork Selected

Artwork by three Pitt County school students was selected to be submitted to the Very Special Arts Calendar Contest, sponsored by the N.C. Department of Public Instruction.

The students are Mitchell Harris of Bethel Elementary and Cheryl Whitehurst and Georgeanna Carney, bothofWahl-Coates.

Thirteen pictures will be selected from students in North Carolina for the 1990 calendar.

Slide Presentation

William Bean, restoration specialist with the Eastern Office of the N.C. Division of Archives and History in Greenville, will present a slide/lecture program on restoration techniques for old and historic properties at a meeting of the Greenville Area Preservation Association at 7:30 p.m. today.

The meeting will be held at the Robert Lee Humber House, 117 West Fifth Street in Greenville.

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GRIMESLAND Grimesland resident Billy Clifton Jr. took his wife Cheryl to Pitt County Memorial Hospital Saturday night when she began having labor pains.

Once his wife was situated, Clifton decided to make a quick drive home, teke a shower and pick up a few items for her. As he neared his house near Grimeslands business district, he was shocked to see seven or eight fire trucks around our house.

The Cliftons house had begun burning shortly after they left. The upstairs, including the master bedroom and newly decorated nursery, was destroyed and the downstairs was extensively damaged by smoke and water.

We had just made the last touches on the nursei^ Saturday, Clifton said, and had just got all the babys clothes washed that day.

But Cliftori said hes not complaining. On the contrary, hes expressing gratitude. The firemen did a wonderful job, Clifton said. They fought the fire just as well as they could. And some of them even went through the house and grabbed things that they thought Cheryl and I would value. They saved everything they could for us.

I boo-hooed, he said, when one fireman told me how he had grabbed a doll out of our cradle thinking it was a baby. At that time, ttiat fireman thought Cheryl and I were in the house and he was doing what be could to save us. Thank G^, we werent.

Clifton said people from his and his wifes church and other friends

Firemen battle the fire at the Clifton home Saturday night

spent much of Sunday seeking to salvage more from the house. We are jiiSt so thankful for what everybody has done for us, he said.

Clifton said he has hot spent much time at the fire scene, that his priority is being at the hospital with his wife. A teacher at Stokes Elementary School, Mrs. Clifton is not full-term in her pregnancy. Her doctors

are seeking to have her wait as long as possible before delivering.

The Cliftons home once housed the Grimesland Post Office. It has been extensively renovated by the couple.

We received a letter last week that our house was being considered for inclusion in the National Registry of Historic Places, Clifton said. They wanted to come out and in-

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

terview us. I guess thats off now.

Clifton, who runs an insurance agency in Greenville, said he has no idea what the dollar value of damage to the house is.

According to Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner, the Grimesland Fire Department was assisted by Simpson, Black Jack, Clarks Neck and Eastern Pin^ in fighting the blaze which was reported at 1:15 a.m.

2007 Committee Will Meet 'Tuesday

By Greg Laudick

THE DAU.Y REFLECTOR

The Year 2007 Strategic Planning Committee will conduct its next meeting Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the Willis Building, located on the comer of Reade and First Streets.

The Year 2007 Committee is a c(Hmty-wide effort to improve the areas quality of life into the upcoming century. Participants include leaders from throughout the public and private sectors.

'Tuesdays meeting will be the first time the group has met since an initial planning retreat held at Salter Path at the end of January.

At that meeting, participants formulated the 2X!ffI mission statement; To establish Pitt Cmmty as a

center for excellence by providing an environment which maximizes the areas quality of life and encouraging all citizens to participate to the fullest of their potential. 'This will be accomplished through planned growth, shared resources, educational excellence and mutually supportive governments.

What we will be doing at 'Tuesdays meeting is really launching the development of the plan, said Janice Faulkner of the R^onal Development Institute. At ie retreat, we selected the issues which the plan would address. We are now ready to put the teams together and get them started on their work.

The eight issues selected at the retreat to be individually addressed in the plan are education; trai^por-tation; recreational and cultural ac-

ECU Coach Arrested, Charged With DWI

tivities; economic development/new businesses; crime and drugs; gov-Tunent services; economic devel-(^ment in the medical park, and job opportunities.

Ms. Faulkner said the first part of Tuesdays meeting would be spent reviewing the results and processes formulated at the retreat, discussing how the plan is to be managed and who is to be in charge.

Then participants will be divided into the eight sub-groups representing the various issues. Sign-up sheets will be passed around and volunteers may select an area of interest in which to participate. '

This will be a getting started .meetii^ for each (rf those work igroips, Ms. Faulkner said, i She said the meeting will provide |an opportunity for those residents who nave not as yet participated in

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2007 to get involved on the comprehensive planning process.

We hope to come out of Tuesdays meeting having identified all of the citizens who wish to participate actively in the development of the plan and to have them identified with at least one of the eight issues, she said.

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By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

An East Carolina University football coach was arrested for riving while impaired early Sunday morning when Greenville police found him asleep in a car with the engine running and the lights on.

Timothy Alvin Kelly, 34, was arrested near Fifth and Washington streets at 1:55 a.m. Sunday by Officer C.L. Robertson, according to the court file. Kelly posted a $300 unsecured bond and was released into the custody of Assistant Coach Jeff Jagodzinski, who listed his address as the Scales Field House at ECU. Kelly is set to appear April 18 in Pitt County District Court.

An assistant coach for the Pirates, Kelly is originally from New Bern. He came to ECU earlier this year from Austin Peay State University in Clarksville, Tenn., after Head Coach Bill Lewis was hired to replace Art Baker. Kellys drivers license also lists his address as the Scales Field House, but the release order lists his residence as room 115 of the Comfort Inn.

Robertsons report states that he had reasonable grounds to believe that Kelly had been driving while impaired because he was sitting

(near Fifth and Washington) in a car passed out with (the) engine running and lights on. The report does not indicate Robertson observed Kelly driving the car.

A report from Officer W.T. McCarter, Breathalyzer analyst, said ,that Kelly blew a .19 at 3:23 a.m. and a .20 one minute later. A person is legally drunk in North Carolina with a blood-alcohol level of .10. In compliance with state law, KeUy surrendered his drivers license for the mandatory 10-day period, after which he must pay a ^ fee to the Pitt clerk of court to have the license restored. His current license was issued Jan.'20.

ECU Sports Information Director Charles Bloom said Lewis declined to comment on the incident.

State Department of Motor Vehicles records indicate Kelly was driving a 1989 Chevrolet owned by Glyn Collins Chevrolet Inc., of Dunn.

Glyn Collins said he is a member of the Pirate Big Wheel Club, a booster organization that donates automobiles to the university. He said he has provided a car to the university for the last five years and never had a problem.

I do furnish an automobile to the university and have for several years, as do many other dealers in

the Greenville area, Collins said. 'They have been a real pleasure to wori( with. Not to have had any problems ... throu^ three head coaches and several assistant coaches, thats a pretty good record on their behalf.

'Though Collins furnishes the car.

he said ECU provides the insurance coverage. Collins said KeUys arrest should not affect his agreement to furnish one automobile a year to ECU. Collins said he is not positive what model car ECU is currently using, but it is either a Celebrity or a Camaro.

Norfolk Smoking Ordinance A Year Old

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) 'The citys ordinance restricting smoking in public areas has had some interesting effects on smokers.

Smokers come in almost embarrassed to say they want smoking, said Wendy Jankosky, manager of Elliotts restaurant in Norfolks Ghent section. Our smoking section is a lot smaller - only 10 tables.

Under the year-oW ordinance, smoking is restricted in restaurants, theaters and stores to marked smoking areas. Penalties include a $100 fine. City officials said only 65 violations were reported between April and February.

The Daily Reflector

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From all indications, its going very well, said George Crawley, an assistant city manager.

Crime Stoppers

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

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. The Dsily Reflector, Gfeenvtlte, N.C._iwonoay, Mpm j,

Good Samaritan Issue Revisited In Legislature

Monday, April 3,1989 /^-3

By John Flesher

the associated press

RALEIGH Hie sponsor of a Good Samaritan bill acknowledges the proposal be c(m-troversial because it goes against a 1,000-year-old principle of common law which holds that the state is not wligated to protect one individual from another, although it may.

People will say, well, you cant legislate morality, Rep. Paul Stom, R-Wake, said. I disagree with that. For example, the civil rights laws equal access to public acconunodations, voting rights have changed many pemles minds about tilings.

The freshman legislator last week introduced the bill, which he hopes will prod North Carolinians to be their brothers arul sisters keepers.

It would allow the victim of a crime or accident who has suffered bodily harm to sue anyone who witnessed the act and neither acted to prevnt nor notified law enforcement authorities.

Stam worries that increasingly few peale feel compelled to assume the ^maritans role.

Theres too much teaching that voure to look out for numb^ one only, he said.

Damages in such lawsuits could not exceed $5,000 per witness. The idea, Stam says, is not for anyraie to get rich because of someones negligence or for a negligent person to go brake. Rather, its to get people to think.

The law can be a teacher as well as an enforcer, he said. If ever got a dime ... I think the would still have the positive effect of partially changing tne mindset that is too prevalent today, that me-first way of thinking.

Stams idea is not new. Former Rep. Martin Lancaster, a Wayne County Democrat who now is in Congress, introduced a similar measure in 1965. It generated some discussion but failed to pass.

Two states MinnesotiTand Vermont - also have Good Samaritan laws. Stam says he has studied both, and the Lancaster bill, and designed his bill to avoid some of the

Drive Opens This Week

(Continued from A-1) and restrooms will be provided for boys and girls.

Outdoors sports areas will encompass two tennis courts, three baseball fields and two soccer fields, in addition to an outdoor activities court and greenhouse. Initial plans for the facility do not include a swimming pool.

One of the things we hope to do once weve settled into the new facility, Warren said, is to establish a park area where we can have proems involving youngsters in outdoor environmental programs. Environmental studies is something many of our young members have expressed an interest in, but is something we have not been able to offer in the limited space at the present club site.

Transprtation to the site from all areas of Greenville and Pitt County will continue to be provided. We will maintain all the pickup points

presently in use, Cosby said.

When the new facmty is opera

tional, the staff will be enlarged by the addition of a full time director and staff for girls, but this in no way will involve the naming of a new executive director. Chet Emer-

PoU

(Continued from A-1)

nority athletes from scholarships.

At the same time, respondents strongly backed sports scholarships in general, with 83 percent in support. Among blacks, for whom scholarships often provide an escape from poverty, support reached 92 percent.

Blacks were less critical than whites of Division I programs overall. For example, 43 percent of blacks believed colleges make secret payments to athletes, while 59 percent of whites suspect it. A third of blacks surveyed favored legalizing such payments; just 16

Like blacks, the youngest respondents - ages 18 through 29 -were more supportive of Division I programs, while those older than age 64 were more critical. While 77 percent of the oldest group said the schools overemphasize sports, for instance, that fell to 61 percent of the youngest and 52 percent of blacks. While 39 percent of blacks accepted current academic standards, that fell to 30 percent of the youngest group and 18 percent of the oldest.

The NCAAs divisions are based upon several criteria, the key being that each Division I school must sponsor six mens sports and six womens sports and at least one in each category must be a team sport.

The NCAA allows Division I colleges to set their own grade requirements for student athletes, and standards vary. In the poll, 93 percent said a C average or better should be required for sports.

But there was a significant lack of faith in the grading process itself; 50 percent called it common practice for professors to give student athletes hi^r grades than they deserve so they can continue to play. Just 32 percent doubted that; 18 percent were unsure.

The poll was conducted by the AP and Media General Inc., a communications company based in Richmond, Va., that publishes the Richmond Times-Dispatch, the Richmond News Leader, the Tampa (Fla.) Tribune and the Winston-Salem (N.C.) Journal, and operates televisimi stations ViXFL in Tampa, WCBD in Charleston, S.C., and WJKS in Jacksonville, Fla.

Crime Stoppers

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

son will continue to hold that position, Warren said.

The Boys Gub of Pitt County has consistently been a major beneficiary of the communitys United Way. The agency this year earmarked $105,000 to the club for its operational fund. United Way does not provide capital funds, only funds for operational use.

All of us, the youngsters as well as the board members, are really excited about the plans for the new

facility, Cosby said. ei<

And we feel certain that our fund raising project will make possible this big dream for boys and girls in Pitt County,-Warren said.

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(rf)jMti(His that were raised to them.

Fot (Hie thii^, Stams bill would allow civil suits, but not criminal charges, against a negligent bystander. Under the Lancaster bill, failure to help a person in distress would have been a misdemeanor punishable by up to 30 days in jail and a $50 fine.

Vermonts maximum penalty for violating its law is $100. violation of Minnesotas law is a petty misde

meanor but no specific penalty is prescribed.

I think some of the resistance to this in the past is that j^ple... dont want to make criminals out of those who fail to act, Stam said.

Additionally, Stam says his bUl would afford stronger protection from fiability for peofde who help others in distress than under Lancasters bill.

Under the Lancaster bill, anyone

rendering assistance in compliance with the law would be immune from civil or criminal liability if the coiHluct was reasonable under the circumstances.

Stams bill would exempt a Good Samaritan from liability unless clear, cogent and convincing evidence showed him guilty of willful or wanton misconduct.

Finally, to counter arguments that his bill would cause insurance rates

to increase, Stam would disallow insuring of potential losses for breaking the Good Samaritan law.

The bill would establish a legal duty for a person who witnesses an intentional act, accident, or crime and perceives that the victim may

suffer or has suffered bodily injury

...... 11 r

as a result to intervene or call for hlep. It would not require the witnesses to put his own health or safety in jeopardy, however.

Obesity is a

natmal heakh

crisis.

Count them. There are 34 million adult Americans in this land of plenty who are obese. One in every four adults. That means they eat too much or too much of die

wrong thing. Their bxxly wei^t is 20 percent ove what medical authoritic

mes consider healthy.

Count them. Thirty-four million Americans who are at risk for serious illness linked to overeating: coronary heart disease, high'blooci pressure, strokes, and even some types of cancers. Obesity can also cause hypertension, and increase by ten-fold the risk of diabetes.

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National Weight Loss Month

If you are concerned with your health and the health of your familyjoin in the national effort to recognize obesity as the number one public health threat it is.

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2. Take control of your own life. If

Surgeon Generals Rept

The 1,100 Nutri/System* Wei^t Loss (loiters salute these efforts to inform the American public of the dangers of obesity. And we applaud the 43 mimon adults waging dieir own personal "War on Obesity by actively attempting to lose weight and control their wei^t.

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4. Call for a national health policy <m obesity to build cm the U.S. Surgeon Generds report. Write or call your Congressman today to join the "War on Obesity and lets lick this national health threat.

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OpinionTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Julian Whkhard, Chainnan o the Board David J. Whichard l\. Editor & Co Pubhalm John S. Whichard, Co-Aifatsftcr

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

Mary C. SchuDten, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To FictionExtrajCreditDismantling An Invisible Wall

It may seem like an easy way to get extra credit, but volunteer work for students gives both the individual and the community much more than a few browr^ie points. It gives them a sense of involvement in a community they often bypass. Thats an important lesson.

A program at East Carolina University allows students enrolled in a basic health course to volunteer at least five hours of work in a community service agency. The agency gets some free, willing hands. The students get a few points added onto their grades and a sense of what the community is like, as well as an idea of what its like to help others. For both interests, thats more than a bargain.

*By using the classroom to urge students to reach out and get involved, the university is working to overcome its separation from community.'

Too often students spend four years attending college in a community without any real notion of what that community is like. They may know where its best hangouts or restaurants are, or where the shopping centers are, but seldom do they learn much about the people who call the community home and the needs of these people.

The relationship between ECU students and Greenville is no exception; The two have a cozy economic association and a sometimes not-so-snug rapport when it comes to public services like law en-frcement and parking.

^ Part * of that tension comes from a lack of undeirstanding on both sides. Greenville views stu-, dents as temporary residents, here for a few years and not interested in getting involved during their ' stay. Students see the town as a home-away-from-' home for awhile. They explore bars and shops but stay away from issues and problems. There seems to an invisible barrier around the campus, keeping students inside and the town outside.

There should be no partition around ECU and programs like the one described above help dismantle that figurative wall. By using the classroom to urge students to reach out and get involved, the university is working to overcome its separation from community. That can only benefit the various interests involved students, institution, community.

In addition, such a program demonstrates valuable ideals for students. Community service is something you do for nothing. The only return is the way it makes you feel. Thats a concept too few people grasp.

The volunteer program is a booming success. In its first semester, fall 1988, 95 students volunteered 500 hours of community service. This spring it has been expanded to 1,200 volunteers and 6,000 hours of community service. Those are impressive figures that show the program has a place at ECU.

Giving students extra credit for becoming volunteers may sound like an insignificant detail of a college education. It may even sound like a gimmick. But that small experience can help a student become a better citizen. It can help a community meet the needs of its people. And it can begin erasing, for both ' interests, the boundary line where campus ends and the town begins.FORGET THIS HITTING UKE THE MAJOR LEAGUERSI PROMISCUOUS SEX AND GAMBLING!

LETS GET TO THE

No Kinder, Gentler With Gingrich

It is time for a good word about partisanship. True,, tough political sparring does not jive with the trendy kinder, gentler Washington. In this world, where divided party control of government forces accommodation to get nearly anything done, smart politics have been considered no politics.

But things may have changed with the recent choice by House Rejxiblicans of Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., as their new minority whip. He rose to power by drawing ideological lines and charging democrats with ethical misdeeds. His slashing j^litical style has made him an object of vitriol, ridicule and fear which hel^ to explain the unusual interest in the new occupant of the once-obscure House leadership post. His selection prompted a Democratic leader to predict an escalation in partisan political warfare at the expense of the national interest. A Washington Post profile of the Georgia lawmaker was headlined The Great Divider.

Contrary to the skeptics views, Gingrichs election to the No. 2 post in the House Republican leadership poses challenges to both parties. Gingrich says that his aggressive political style can aid Republicans and the Bush administration by helping them to develop more appealing and better-defined policies (which have been in short supply since January), and the conflict resulting from sharpened partisan lines, in turn, can help to promote truly bipartisan and more effective soluti(His to national problems.

Take, for example, the recent Democratic initiative to raise the minimum hourly wage from $3.35 to $4.55. Many critics, including liberal economists, contend that the minimum wage has become increasingly irrelevant in many parts of the nation as middle-class teen-agers who flip hamburgers are being Offered twice the current minimum. They argue that a more effective way to help low-income wage earners would be to expand the federal eamed-income tax credit, which [Hits more money into the pockets of poor ^families without the inflationary risks of a m'inimum-wageincrease.

In his handling of the issue, Bush has not sought to draw political lines, as Gingrich advocates. Instead, he has gone roughly two-thirds of the way toward the Democrats goal. The Democrats, in turn, say that is not enough, raising the prospect that Bush will veto the politically popular measure. Would it not have made more sense, s,ortie Republicans are asking, for Bush to press for the eamed-income tax credit and force Democrats to choose between the interests of the poor and those of organized labor?

Gingrich has argued that the Republicans should do a better job in defining how tlwy differ from the Democrats on a range of issues, including education, envircHiment and child care. For the most part, his proposals envision a government-sanctioned choice of expanded opportunities in the private sector. He has often pushed for more use of federal tax credits as an incentive.

Richard

Cohen

In lengthy interviews, he has contrasted his approach to the Democrats preference for bigger government. Gingrich has called the

opposite party an unwieldy coalition of the loony left, big labor and big city machines. The result, as exemplified by the 1988 candidacy of Michael S. Dukakis, is out of touch with mainstream America, he contends.

His frequent description of the Democratic coalition as corrupt has allowed Gingrich to link ideol(^ to his long-advocated interest in ethics. A continuing and often-overlodced preoccupation of his political career has been the need to restore^jmblic cwifidence in government. In fact, he b^ad his career as one of the few Republican Wattergate babies.

'But in the Houses increasingly partisan mood sparked by the Wright inquiry and the Gingrich leadership election the would-be centrists ipay be missing the point: the gloves are off and media-savvy warriors like Gingrich are are calling the shots.

His first run for the House was in 1974 against Democrat John Flynt, a crusty conservative who was chairman of House Ethics Committee. The previously unknown Gingrich won 49 percent in a disastrous year for

Republicans, largely by running against Fl;^ts weak handling of ethics problems. In an early sign of his persistence, (iingrich won

percent in a second run against Flynt in 1976, when Flynt was helped by having Jimmy Carter as Democratic nominee. Finally, in 1978, after Flynt announced his retirement, Gingrich was elected to the seat serving south and west Atlanta suburbs. Since then, he has easily turned back several active opponents with national Democratic backing.

Gingrich quickly became a gnat in the den of House Democrats, Then-Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., was thrown by Gingrichs practice of using the C-SPAN telecasts of the House as a form of guerrilla the

ater to spotlight perceived Democratic outrages. His efforts did little to increase GOP strength but Gingrich began to sensitize many Republicans to the frustrations and inequities 0 their record back to 1955 as the minority party in the House.

His two-point win (87-85) last month over Edward R. Madigan of Illinois as minority whip was based partly on his ability to do business with Democrats. Gingrich calls the less-partisan style getting the crumbs; other members defend the old approach as helping them serve favored interests in home districts and elsewhere.

Gingrich won national notice last year when he began hammering House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, for ethical lapses, chiefly on his peronal finances. Initially, Ms crusade was regarded as little more than a collection of dated rumors and newspaper stories and Gingrich was widely dismissed. Even many Repttblicans told Gingrich he was wasting his time. Minority Leader Robert H. Michel, R-ni., asked two other House Republicans to examine Gingrichs case against Wright. After an extensive review, they advised Gingrich to drop the matter.

But Gingrichs persistence eventually led to his complaint, plus a separate, crucial filing by Ck)mmon Cause. They prompted the unprecedented inquiry by the Ethics Committee, whose report on Wright is expected soon.

Many of the same Democrats who a few months ago dismissed Gingrichs complaints lately have been waiting uneasilyfor what many expect to be a tough report that will raise serious questions about Wrights tenure as Speaker. Members are dreading what wiU hap^n, said a House Democratic source. No has has any stomach for it but they may not be able to avoid it. Especially for those who were elected because of Watergate, its their worst nightmare.

Whether the Wright report becomes a dream come true for Gingrich and the Republicans remains to be seen. The GOP was reminded last week of the long, uphill road it faces to a Republican majority in the House when it lost a special election for a vacant seat in a conservative Indiana district once represented by Vice President Dan Quayle. From Gingrichs perspective, the largely issue-less campaign run by the Republican contender is further evidence that Republicans need to draw an ideological line.

The Indiana setback led some House Republicans to suggest that, because of his limited experience on the House floor, it would have* made more sense for Gingrich to have taken charge of their camnaign committee rather than the more legislative-oriented whip post. But in the Houses increasingly partisan mood sparked by the Wright inquiry and the Gingrich leadership election the would-be centrists may be missing the point: The doves are off and media-sawy warriors like Gingrich are are calling the shots.

Washington Post Writers GroupWhat Else Besides A Poll Can You Buy With $7,000?

Paul

OConnor

RALEIGH - When Rep. Sam Hunt, D-Alamance, announced the results of his privately commissioned statewide poll on political issues, he raised a troubling question: Why would anyone pay ^,000 out of his own pocket for a political poll 18 months before the next election?

Hunt, a building subcontractor, commissioned the poll to gauge public sentiment on tne recent overthrow of former House Speaker Li^on Ramsey and other issues. Asked if he was so rich that he could sp^d the money on a poll. Hunt sa(d,J'What would you do if in the last seven or eight years youd given

$50,000 to $60,000 to losing Democratic candidates and you had the ability to do a poll? Youd probably/do one

too.

Sorry, Sam, probably not. And this reporter didnt figure anyone else would, either. So I asked folks

around the Legislative Building:

enly

found yourself with $7,000 for which

What would you do if you sudder

there was no car payment, rent, or utility bill waiting?

Many people equate $7,000 with automobiles. Audrey Kates Bailey of UNC TV, JoAnn Norris, lobbyist for the N.C. Public Schools Forum, and several legislative secretaries said theyd put the money towards a car that would start in the morning. Im just too wractical, Ms. Bailey said, disgusted that she couldnt

think of something more exciting.

Gov. Jim Martin said hed put the money in the college fund of his high school son, Ben. I dont think Id spend it on a poll, Martin said, obviously figuring out what this reporter was up to.

Jim Crawford, D-Vance, said, Id put it towards what I owe. That sounds like a reasonable and responsible thing for a sensible person to say. But remember, Crawfords the guy who dropped out of the lieutenant governors race a

Hunt, a building subcontractor, commissioned the poll to gauge public sentiment on the recent overthrow of former House Speaker Liston Ramsey and other issues.

Another practical application would be to apply the money to ones debts. Thats what lobbyist Piggie Porter said, hoping his boring answer would keep his name out of the papaer. Didnt work, Piggie. Rep.

year ago, well before the vote but not before he wasted about $100,000 of his own money running for a job that pays only about 60% of that.

Heres an insight into why the rich are rich and the rest of us arent.

Commerce Secretary Jim Broyhill, of the furniture family, said hed save the seven grand. Debbie Dixon, the legislative enrolling clerk with a three-room apartment, said, Id buy some more furniture.

Utilities Commissioner Bill Redman said hed buy some Hunt Manufacturing stock ~ at about some $29.50 a share. Its not the same Hunt as the poll.

For Lucy Hobart, a legislative secretary with a husband in law school, the idea of $7,000 in spending money was beyond comprehension. I dont know, its too unbelievable.

A few folks did have less practical ideas. Ward Purrington, Martins lobbyist, would pack up the wife and two kids for a three-week tour of

Europe. House Speaker Joe Mavretic answered reflexively, Id buy a new set of sails for my boat. Former Gov. Jim Holshouser said hed gp to Seattle for the NCAA baskettell championship. A reMrter fpr a empeting paper said hed send the money to George Steinbrenner, owner of the New York Yankees, so he could buy a starting pitcher.

How about me? Id buy a certificate of deposit so, when my son is mne, and probably old enough to enjoy it, we could go on a fantasy baseball trip hitting all 26 major league teams. And wed sit in field boxes every time.

As for Hunt, what would he do id another seven thousand came alone? Id go on a hunting trip... to America.

PAA Must Take More Responsibility For Airline Safety

Noel

Koch

The destruction of Pan American Flight 103 was incidental to the purpose of those who arranged and executedthe deed; their real target was on the tail of the aircraft: ttie American flag.

The United States is the leading target of international terrorism today, and our airlines are toth powerful and accessible symbols of America herself. But the U.S. government does next to nothing to protect air travelers-dumping the burden on the airlines. Its time that changed.

Confronted with similar cir-^ cumstances in the past, our government took responsibility for the safety of American lives and exacted a price when they were threatened, (What finally brought the United States into World War I was the sinking of three U. S. merchant vessels, with less loss of life than occurred over Lockerbie last Christmas.)

Yet the most significant debate over the destruction of Flight 103 is not about which country caused it and what to do about it, but about how far the airline is responsible for allowing it to happen. Some members of Congress are joined with the families of the victims in the effort to apportion blame. In truth. Congress need look no farther than itself and its partners in government at the other end of Pennsylvania Avenue. By federal statute, however, the airline appears most at fault.

More than any other scheduled airlines in the world, U. S. carriers are naked to our enemies, and responsible for their own security. This is codified in Part 108 of the Federal Air Regulations, Federal Aviation Act, 49 U.S.C. 1354 et s^, and summarized as follows; Maintain Responsive Security Programs; Screen Passengers, Carry-On Items; Secure Baggage, Cargo Procedures; Protect Aircraft.

To put this burden in perspective, consider that the combined might of the United States - its vast military, its far-flung intelligence resources, its political leverage and its economic muscle have not been able to keep our citizens from being murdered on the whims of the leaders of Syria, Libya and Iran. Yet what this vast federal apparatus cannot do itself, it requires our national airlines to do and condemns them when they fail!

Our airlines are brought to this dilemma by a process of regulatory accretion. It was reasonable to hold the airlines responsible for the sitfe-ty of their passengers when this meant assuring the machine had gas in it, that it wasnt overloaded and that one of the pilots was sober.

These and similar flight-related obligations must remain with the airlines. But they cannot be expected to confront single-handedly the combined forces of hostile foreign intelligence organizations, advanced conventional explosive technologies, foreign arsenals, unlimited funds and the ability of terrorists to move equipment undetected into and out of other countries in protected diplomatic pouches. For this, our air carriers need much greater assistance from the federal government.

Regrettably, even those who agree with this usually construe it to mean giving the airlines financial assistance. Not that they dont need it. Deregulation aimed at making the industry more competitive has led to intensive cost-cutting, and the savings dont all come from the strict rationing of honey-roasted nuts. They are also realized by an

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absolutely minimal approach to spending where security is concerned.

But what the airlines really need from the federal government is more direct assistance, and less re

sponsibility for matters beyond their i help. The

competence. They need agency most capable of providing it is the Federal Aviation Administration. The FAA has the ability and the dedication; its parent Department of

Transportation needs increased authonty, and the FAA needs increased funding.

Nor are the funds lacking. TTiey are simply caught up in one of those games of political chicken that so often characterize relations between the Congress and the Executive Branch.

The Aviation Trust Fund, from which resources for improved aviation security could come, has a cur

rent surplus of $5.8 billion. Revenues for this fund come from the air traveler through user fees and other taxes that will contribute about $3.6 billion this year.

If the FAA took over a greater share of aviation security, the Aviation Trust Fund could finance much of the replacement of obsolete equipment, procurement of new technologies such as the thermal neutron activator and vapor sensors.

as well as much-needed air terminal architectural and engineering retrofits. This still would not come close to exhausting the current surplus.

America invented aviation, and nobody is better at it than we are. But it is time to recognize that our airlines are in the transportation business, and not in the business of combating terrorism. They shouldnt be penalized for doing poorly what

they ought not to haves to do at all. We can protect our airlines and their passengers from terrorism, and do it as a reasonable c(t. But it will require a stronger assist from the federal government.

Noel Koch was the Pentagons top counter-terrorism official during the Reagan administration.

Special to The Washington Post

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Drug Raid Nets 35

WILMINGTON (AP) - Thirty-five people were arrested during early morning drug raids in Duplin County on Sunday, most on charges of possessing cocaine or crack, officials say.

We didnt get anywhere near this amount of cocaine last year, said Duplin County Sheriff George Garner. Last year the majority of our charges were marijuana violations.

The arrests began about 4 a.m., and officials were still searching for 20 more suspects on Sunday night.

Twenty-seven of the 55 suspects are accused of possessing or selling crack, a poteilt cocaine derivative that is higWy addictive. Garner said. Some of the 12 people who were arrested on marijuana charges Sunday also were charged with possessing crack, he said.

Hazardous Waste

RALEIGH (AP) More than 1,000 people came to Raleighs first hazardous-waste collection day over the weekend, bringing their used paint thinner, motor oil and other household wastes.

Morning traffic was backed up more than half a mile from the citys Public Utilities Operations Center on Saturday, where workers wearing disposable jumpsuits and heavy gloves emptied cars of their hazardous cargo. Some people waited 90 minutes to drop off the waste.

This is the largest first-day program Ive ever heard of, said Elizabeth M. McCormick, a manager for GSX Chemical Services Inc., which the city hired to collect and dispose of the wastes. This is extraordinary.

Open to Raleigh residents only, the waste day was billed as the first community-sponsored collection in North Carolina. People turned in flammable, corrosive, toxic or explosive household chemicals. By 6 .p.m, GSX workers had filled 77 55-_ gallon drums and 73 smaller drums, and they were only halfway through their effort. They had collected more than 100 automotive batteries and 2,800 gallons of used motor oil.

Epilepsy Conference

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - About 70 parents, children, nurses and doctors came to Graylyn Conference Center from as far away as Colorado and Louisiana to learn more about a rare form of epilepsy that often causes severe mental retardation in young children.

The Conference on Infantile Spasms, which was sponsored by the Bowman Gray School of Medicine this past weekend, was the first ever held in the United States on the seizures that occur in one of every 6,(X)0 to 8,5oo babies less than a year old.

Some of the parents came with feelings of despair and frustration from dealing with a disease not well understood by doctors. They heard experts in the field present information that was often discouraging. But they left with lists of other parents names, addresses and phone numbers and the knowledge that they are not alone in their struggle.

Dr. Richard A. Hrachovy, an associate professor of neurology at the Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, presented the results of an eight-year study in which only 5 percent of the children who had the disorder developed normally. About 70 percent of them are severely mentally retarded, he said.

'.Suspect Is Wounded

- CHARLOTTE (AP) A man who .was threatening to burn down a building at the Summit Ridge apartments was wounded by a Mecklenburg County sheriffs deputy Saturday night.

Witnesses told investigators that the man had thrown a molotov cocktail into an apartment and was making threats. The man was shot after ignoring officers warnings to stop, authorities said. He was taken to Charlotte Memorial Hospital for treatment of a wound in the arm.

The name of the injured man and the officer have not yet been released.

Man Charged

MOORESVILLE (AP) - An Iredell County man was charged with murder Saturday after a .shooting at a house near Mooresville, the sheriffs department said.

Willie Teasley, 39, of Troutman, was charged in the shooting death of Calvin Bennett, 35.

Three Die In Wreck

A North Carolina man, his wife and her mother were killed in a head-on collision with a van in South Carolina as they returned from visiting relatives in Rock Hill, S.C., authorities said.

Dwight Lee Costner, 51, the driver of a 1978 Dodge station wagon; his wife, Dixie Taylor Costner, 50; and her mother, Essie Pruitt Taylor, 76, were pronounced dead at 6 p.m. Sunday at Upstate Carolina Medical Center in Gaffney, assistant Cherokee County, S.C., Coroner Beverly Queen said. Mrs. Taylor was sitting in the backseat, and all three died of multiple trauma, Ms. Queen said.

The couple was from Mountain Home, and Mrs. Taylor was from Hendersonville.

In North Carolina, a Salisbury teen-ager whose car was being pursued by a state Highway Patrol trooper was one of four victims of weekend traffic wrecks, the highway patrol said today.

Sherry Rainey Brown, 19, was being pursued by a patrol cruiser on a state r()ad four miles southwest of Denton in Davidson County. Her car ran off "the road and overturned twice at 7:38 p.m. Saturday.

Also Saturday, Ned Eugene Lockman III, 19, of Statesville, was killed at 2:30 a.m. when the car in which he was riding ran off U.S. 21 north of Statesville and hit a chain-link fence.

Probe Continues

CHARLOTTE (AP) Police are continuing their two-pronged investigation into the shooting death of a 32-year-old man who witnesses say was unarmed when he was killed.

The Felony Investigations Bureau was trying to determine whether the shooting of Jake King on Saturday ni^t was justified or whether other crimes had been committed. Its findings will be turned over to the district attorney for possible prosecution.

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Klansman, Another Arrested On Sunday

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WHITEVILLE Two people were arrested on weapons charges during a series of three marches by the Christian Knights of the Ku Klux Klan in Columbus County on Sunday, authorities say.

Officials in Whiteville, Chadbourn and Tabor City said the Sunday afternoon marches were peaceful, although one Klansman was arrested in Chadbourn and another man not believed to be a Klan member was arrested in Tabor City.

As many as 500 people watched marches in Tabor City and Chabourn, while fewer than 100 watched in Whiteville as 18 Klan members, some wearing robes and carrying U.S. and Confederate flags, marched and shouted white supremacist slogans.

The Klan members were outnumbered by local and state lawmen. About 45 municipal, county and state law enforcement officers provided security in each town. Sheriff Henry Rowan said.

Charles Whitaker Palmer, 79, a Klan member from Kinston, was charged with carrying a concealed weapon after a sheriffs deputy stopp^ him on a vehicle insurance vioation, Whiteville Police Chief John Raynor said.

Palmer was jailed and later released under ^00 bail, Raynor said.

Donald Keith Hewett, 23, of Whiteville, was charged with carrying a cone ealed weapon after a

The Associated Press

Klansman submits to a weapons search Sunday

Ralph Scott Dies Sunday

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ralp^h Scott was a state senator in a family that produced two North Carolina governors, but his influence was just as strong as that of his brother and nephew, another former governor said.

Scott died Sunday at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. He was 85.

I think Ralph Scott has been the most influential legislator in the last several decades in North Carolina, former Grov. Jim Hunt said Sunday night. While he did not serve as governor as did his brother and his nephew, in many respects he exercised just as much influence as they did.

Ralph Scott was known as a progressive in every sense of the word. He fought successfully throughout decades in the state Senate to improve education and health care, especially mental health care for our people. He always had a special place in his heart for the downtrodden and thought it was his duty to try to help them.

Scott, the brother of former Gov. Kerr Scott and the uncle of former Gov. Bob Scott, was Alamance County commissioner from 1944 to 1950.

Tabor City officer believed he saw him conceal a small caliber handgun in his pants minutes before the parade in Tabor City, according to Tabor City Police Chief Willie Gore.

Hewett was jailed under $200 bail, authorities said.

Meanwhile, more than 500 people attended a unity rally sponsored by the Columbus County chapter of tbe National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Whiteville.

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Wright Probe Tops Agenda For Congress

Rescuers Try To Save Animals Soaked In Oil

By Jim Drittkard

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON The ethics in-vestication of House Speaker Jim Wright resumes behind closed doors tiis week as Congress returns from its E^ter recess to deal with that touchy matter and some major legislation, including a raise in the minimum wage.

The House Committee on Standards of Official Conduct is scheduled to resume its private deliberations Tuesday. The 12-member panel - six Democrats and six Itej^blicans has been laboriously disc^ing dozens of areas where its outside counsel has found possible rules violations, according to sources familiar with the probe.

The uncertainty surrounding Wright, and whether he will be able to withstand whatever political damage results from the panels fin-;dings, will likely continue for at deast another week; the committee ihas tentatively scheduled meetings

into the week of April 10.

I The case, involv ,Wright abused his office for finan-

jcial gain, has been in the investiga-Ition phase since last June. 'Die ethics committee spent three weeks 'hearing presentations by its outside counsel and by Wrights lawyer, and put in another three days deliberating the charges before the , Easter break.

The committee reportedly has focused most of its attention on a book deal on which Wright made $55,000 in royalties, his use of a Fort Worth condominium at below-, market rental rates and his dealings twith business partner George Mallick.

; House Republicans, who make no 'secret of their frustration with what they term the speakers heavy-I banded running of Uie chamber, are walking a fine line as the case un-;|olds. They say they want to remain aloof from the proceedings so that Any damage to Wright wont appear poutically motivated. But some in 9 party are unable to contain their ^ee at his plight.

r Anything that causes the speaker ill will, were probably for it, Ed Rollins, co-chairman of the GOPs House campaign arm, said last week. Rollins has announced plans

to make Wright the centerpiece of an ethics campaign issue in 1990.

House Republican Whip Newt Gingnch of Georgia said on national television Sunday the House is going to have a long and difficult spring and repeated his prediction that Wright will be out as speaker by June.

But House Majority Leader Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., countered that he is confident Wright will be cleared of any wrongdoing.

Meanwhile, Wright over the weekend denied a report by the Fort Worth Star-Telej^am, which quoted an unnamed source as saying 100 potential violations were cited in the investigative report. It is absolutely absurd to suggest that I have broken House rules on 100 occasions, Wright said in a letter to the paper.

In the Senate, lawmakers resume debate Tuesday on legislation that would require President Bush to appoint an emergency board that ^ would have up to 26 days to suggest a way to end the Eastern Airlines strike.

The measure,^ favored by organized labor, cleared the House last month with heavy Democratic support. But Bush has threatened to veto the bill, and both sides say it is unlikely to pass by a veto-proof, two-thirds margin.

Labor is undeterred. Coming after eight years of the Reagan administration, where we saw unions being busted and strikes being broken, theres a certain amount of family spirit here,' says David L. Mallino, a union lobbyist. HeU, we might even win one here.

Faced with stiff GOP opposition. Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, has sched^ed a Wednesday vote to limit debate on the measure.

The Senate also is scheduled to take up legislation to increase the minimum wage, frozen at $3.35 an hour since 1981, to $4.65 over three years.

The Democrat-backed bill is more generous than a version advanced by Bush, which would peg the new rate at $4.25. The president also wants a lower sub-minimum wage opposed by Democrats - which could be paid to employees during their first half-year of work.

T-V

The Associated Press

By Hal Spencer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VALDEZ, Alaska The raspy cries of oil-soaked sea otters join the soft wheezing of sick harlequin ducks inside the Ugly orange building in the center of town.

The nations biggest oil spill was in its nth day today, and the number of oil-soaked otters and birds being picked up from the once-pristine waters of Prince William Sound was rising.

Biologists and volunteers, wearing yellow rubber coveralls and boots, worked grimly washing otters and birds brought in by boat and aircraft. A refrigerated truck trailer served as a morgue for those that didnt makeit.

By late Sunday, the Bird and Animal Rescue Center had washed and treated about 150 birds and 28 otters, 11 of which later died, said a spokesman for the hastily constructed center, which is financed by Exxon.

The oil giants tanker, Exxon Valdez, ran aground March 24 outside Valdez Harbor after picking up a load of crude oil. More than 10 million gallons spilled into the sound.

Its absolutely wrenching in some of th(e heavily oiled areas, said John Lyman, a spokesman for the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.

He said he set a video cassette down on a black rock as he filmed one area, and the rock began crawl

ing. It turned out to be a seabird covered with asphalt-hard oil.

You cant see these oiled otters and birds from the air, said Bruce Baker, another state wildlife official. You walk along and there they are, a black bald eagle, a seabird.

Randy Davis, a spokesman for Sea World of San Diego, which is operating the center with the International Bird Rescue Center of Berkeley, Calif., said seals, sea lions, and whales apparently have not been immediately affected, although they probably will be. 1

Sea otters lose their buoyancy and warmth from the oil, and freeze to death or drown, he said.

Even rescued otters are hard to keep alive. Were lodcing at a 60 percent recovery, Davis said.

He expects the ceqter to have treated dozens of dark-eyed otters before long, and scores will be sent south for rehabilitation, he said.

Alice Berkner, director of the bird rescue center, said a half-dozen birds have been cleaned and released.

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Governor Declares War Against Airline Takeover

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ST. PAUL, Minn. Gov. Rudy Perpich has vowed all-out war against bids to take over Northwest Airlines, the nations fourth-largest carrier.

Perpich made his promise after meeting with representatives of Northwests unions Sunday, three days after Denver billionaire Marvin Davis announced his $2.62 billion offer for the suburb Eagan-based airline.

Patrice Vick, Perpichs spokeswoman, said lawyers were reviewing ways to ward off a take

over, but she declined to comment on them. It would be premature to discuss optioiB now, she said.

At the 90-minute meeting, state officials discussed the possibility of drafting emergency legislation giving the Metropolitan Airports Commission authority to accept or reject a new Northwest owner, WCCO-TV reported.

The station also reported that officials were considering whether a takeover could breach implied contracts between the airline and the airports commission. A lawsuit over such contracts was mentioned as a way to prevent a takeover, it said.

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WASHINGTON - The defense opens its case today at the Oliver : North trial, hurt by the absence of former President Reagan but helped by the testimony of some of the pro-'secutions witnesses over the past six weeks.

North lawyer Barry Simon jumped Friday on the prosecutions weak points, citing uncertainty by former national security adviser Robert McFarlane about whether North wrote a key draft of a letter to Congress.

The September 1985 letter to ,then-U.S. Rep. Michael Barnes denied North was assisting the Contras and resulted in a charge against him of making false statements to Congress.

; U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell reserved the right to set aside ,a verdict on another charge bn

grounds the alleged crime might not have been committed in Washington D.C., but rather in adjacent Virginia.

The charge accuses North of accepting a security system free of charge from co-defendant Richard Secord, whom North had enlisted to run arms to the Contras.

Proving the charge is complicated by the testimony of former CIA employee Glenn Robinette, who testified he sent backdated bills to North demanding payment for the security system without being asked. Robinette said he engaged in a cover-up after getting a plwne call from North pointing out that he hadnt sent him a bill.

Robinette had been paid months

before by Secord and North (jidnt c(Hitact Robinette about the matter until a week or so after being fired from his National Security Council staff job in the Iran-Contra affair. The attorney general had announced when North was fired that a criminal investigation would be conducted.

At Fridays hearing, the judge mused whe&er Robinette was on a frolic of his own or CIA bias or what when he launched a cover-ui without being specifically asked do so.

Gesell dashed Norths hopes th he c(Hild call Reagan as a witness an attempt to bolster the defense central contention, that if North to lies, he was authorized to do so.

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NATO Nears Its 40th Year Amid Strains

By William Tuohy

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

BRUSSELS, Belgium - The North Atlantic Treaty Organization has been the most successful defense alliance of the century, perhaps any centi^, preserving peace in Europe in the nuclear age. Yet on the eve of its 40th anniversary, NATO is undergoing severe internal strains as it seeks a new strategy to counter the blandishments of Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev.

We seem to be the victims of our own success, a^senior official at NATO headquarters here remarked the other day. If the Cold War is ending, it is ending on our terms. Yet we appear to be in disarray. Gorbachev is viewed as the good guy. We have got to change that perception, and whatever substance lies behind it.

At the heart of NATOs problem and it will color the alliances anniversary ceremonies Tuesday - is Gorbachevs offer to sharply reduce troops and armor on the Central European front, the most heavily armed area in the world.

NATO officials note that so far this offer is only a proposal, not an accomplished fact, yet it has left the West unsettled about how to respond.

And the response, according to European military analysts, is the No. 1 problem facing the Western alliance today.

According to every public opinion poll on the subject, the Gorbachev proposal holds enormous appeal for Europeans. In fact, his sweet-sounding statements appear to undercut NATOs very reason for being: to counter the military threat of the Soviet Union and its East European allies

Gorbachevs popularity is a strange phenomenon, a veteran NATO planner said. Here he is with a country in economic shambles, his European satellites breaking up, the minorities within the Soviet Union crumbling, and his army pulling out of-Afghanistan having lost a long war. For a guy with a pair of deuces in his hand, he is playing one hell of a game of poker.

The poker game has produced what could be a serious rift between West Germany and its principal allies, the United States and Britain, over the sensitive issue of modernizing short-range nuclear weapons.

Washington and London want Bonn to make a public commitment to stationing on its soil a successor to the Lance missile, which has a range of 70 miles and will become obsolete in the mid-1990s. Such a German commit-ment, they argue, would help

persuade the U.S. Congress to vote funlds for a Lance 2.

But West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, after backing and filling on the issue, now says that any such decision should be put off until after the West German national elections scheduled for December 1990.

Because of this vacillation, many NATO officials say, Kohl has not demonstrated strong leadership and this could jeopardize the a liance.

Thomas Enders, of the German Society for Foreign Policy in Bonn, said: The government should have taken the lead last year on accepting modernization It is too late now. The government is paralyzed on the issue.

NATO officials hope to resolve the modernization dispute before alliance leaders meet here May 29-30 in a summit conference which will also take up such lerennial questions as alliec )urden-sharing and possible U.S troop cuts in Europe.

Most observers believe that the United States and West Germany will arrive at a compromise, sup^ porting the development of modernized L^nce missile but withholding^ny decision on deploymei^

Beyond the May summit meeting, many observers believe that NATO must come up with a new strategy to deal with Soviet proposals if for no other reason than to pacify European public opinion.

Theres no question about it, said Francois Heisbourg, director of Londons International Institute of Strategic Studies. If NATO does not sketch out a strategy for the future, it will become an increasingly irrelevant body withering at best and, at worst, a deadening encumbrance.

Such consensus has been nec-essaiw ever since NATO was founded. The North Atlantic Treaty was signed in Washington on April 4, 1949, by the representatives of 12 governments. West Germany, Greece, Turkey and Spain joined later.

Today, as the threat from the East seems to have lessened, NATO officials say they must project a new policy, a longer-range vision. But how?

NATO Secretary General Manfred Woerner, a former West German defense minister, plans to issue a declaration at the summit meeting that will be a political message, describing the way ahead, a sort of road map into the future, which clearly indicates our goals and our policy policy in a global context and _olic^ofEasbWest^^

Intense Shelling Reported In Beirut

. By Farouk Nassar

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIRUT, Lebanon Shellfire hit Beiruts airport Sunday, and radio reports said the home of the U.S. ambassador was struck during fierce duels between Syrian gunners and Christian army units. Police reported 13 people were killed.

Thunderous explosions rocked Beirut in what authorities called the heaviest artillery duel since renewed fighting in the 14-year-old civil wareniptedMarchS.

Syrian and allied Druse gunners poured more than 8,000 rounds, at a rate of up to 100 per minute, on east Beirut and the Christian suburbs northeast of the city in 24 hours, a police spokesman said.

Christian soldiers of army commander Gen. Michel Aoun struck back with 155mm howitzers, firing at least 3,000 rounds on Syrian positions in Moslem west Beirut, the central mountains and east Lebanons Bekaa valley, the spokesman said.

He said Christian gunners also blasted the Beirut-Damascus highway in the mountainous Dahr al-Baidar region in an apparent bid to block the way of Syrian tanks poised to roll into Beirut.

The spokesman, who cannot be named under standing rules, said eight people were killed and 20 wounded in the Christian side and five killed and seven wounded in Moslem west Beirut.

The latest casualties raised the overall toll to 140 killed and 466 wounded in 26 days of fighting between Aouns 20,000 troops and an alliance of Syrian forces and Druse warlord Walid Jumblatts militia.

The confrontation has exacerbated a political crisis that created competing Christian and Moslem governments and split the army on sectarian lines.

Have mercy on the helpless people, pleaded Acting Prime Minister Salim Hoss, who heads a mostly

The Associated Press

Lebanese woman wanders through her wrecked home

Moslem Cabinet vying for legitimacy with Aouns Christian Cabinet.

I appeal to all those pulling gun triggers to stop shooting at once, stop this bloodbath, stop this massacre, he said in an appeal broadcast by Moslem radio stations.

Aoun has declared a war of liberation against Syria, which has 40,000 troops in Lebanon and has become the countys main power broker during the civil war.

Sundays Moslem fatalities included four soldiers stationed at Beirut airport in south Beirut, which was bombarded by Christian shellfire. Police said fires broke out at the airport, which was shut down 23 days ago because of the fighting.

Christian-controlled radio stations said shellfire struck U.S. Ambassador John McCarthys resi

dence, damaged by a Syrian shell on Tuesday, and tlw Brazilian Embassy near the presidential palace. But police said they could not confirm the report.

Telephone calls to McCarthys residence and the Brazilian Embassy went unanswered.

Throughout Beirut and its suburbs, tens of thousands of residents remained huddled in underground shelters from nightfall Saturday, when the shelling duel started.

I dont care whos fighting who or why, screamed Yolla Chaker, a Christian, when she was reached by telephone at her apartment buildings shelter. This inferno, this downpour of death must stop.

March Turns | To Violence s

j m-

In Warsaw I

w m

.....- w

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WARSAW, Poland - Police clash^ ed in the western city of Poznan witl^ hundreds of marchers protesting t planned construction of a nucleaC power plant, and the govemmentj said 17 policemen were injured. * A spokesman for the Solidarity In-3 formation Service blamed police forS Sundays violence, saying officers!; blocked exit routes from a rally theng beat several hundred marchers. SIS is of the opinion that the inci-w dent occurred as the result of the at-fi titude of police which made it im^ possible for demonstrators t(^ disperse peacefully, said Wojciecb* Maziarski, a spokesman in WarsavC for the service, which publicizes in{ formation on opposition activities. The state-run PAP news agency^ said, Groups of youths acting unde^ the slogan of protecting the en* vironment committed hoolig^ act bv throwing stones, screws and ben^ ches at law enforcement forces. ^

Seventeen officers were injuredS one had to be taken to a hospital an( five police vehicles were damagedj PAP said. It did not report any ar< rests or injuries. *

Maziarski said about 2,000 peopl participated in the march protesting; plans to construct a nuclear powers station at Klempicz, a city about 3fr miles northwest of Poznan. Z

The plant, to be built by the veaC 2000, would be Polands secona nu^ clear power station. The first i^ under construction in Zamowiec oik^ the Baltic coast, and is to be finisheC in two years.

After attending a Mass in Poznan, the protesters marched to the town square but could not leave for two hours because of police blockades, Maziarski said.

Maziarski said police beat marchers who tried to exit by one street, then announced that the protesters could leave by another street. When the marchers went to that street it too was blocked and police used batons, tear gas and water cannon on the marchers, he said.

Maziarski said police later lifted the cordons.

Tumor-Sniffing Dog Intrigues Doctors

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON Doctors are intrigued by a dog that reportedly pinpointed a malignant tumor on her owners thigh and even tried to bite it off.

They report in the latest issue of The Lancet, the respected British inedical weekly, that the dog persistently sniffed at the tumor.

Two-year-old Baby, a cross between a collie and a Doberman pinscher, may have saved her owners life by prompting her to seek treatment when the lesion was still at a thin and curable stage, wrote Hywel Williams and Andres Pembroke, doctors at Kings College Hospital, London.

They said the dog ignored other moles and marks on the woman but spent several minutes a day sniffing the tumor over a period of several months until the owner finally sought piedical advice.

It is unlikely that the dog was merely fascinated by the appearance of the melanoma since she could smell the lesion through the patients clothing, the doctors wrote.

Babys owner, Bonita Whitfield, 44, told Sky Television she was in her garden last summer wearing shorts when the dog twice tried to bite off the tumor.

Its possible that a dog can pick

out this particular (tumor) just as it smells explosives, Williams told. Sky Television.

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AccentIts Better To Live In A Dump Now Than Later

Dear Abby: I am a full-time student, male, living on my own and working part time to pay my bills and put myself through college.

Its a real problem to stay in school and pay such outrageous prices for rental property that is certainly nothing to brag about.

I have two choices: I can either live in a dump, or I can work long hours in order to make enough money to live in a nice apartment and let my grades go down.

What do you say, Abby? Barely Making It In Peru, Ind.

Dear Barely Making It; You didnt really think I would advise you to work long hours in order to live in aDear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

nice apartment at the expense of letting your grades go down, did you?

If you are living on your own and working part time to get a college education with no outside help, you apparently have the right stuff.

Your education should be your top priority. If all you can afford now is a dump then live in a dump, clean it up, and work hard to get the best grades possible. Better that way than living in a nice apartment now, letting your grades go down.

and living in a dump the rest of your life.

Dear Abby: My husband and I do not believe in having credit cards because of the serious problems they can lead to and also because we dont think we should pay a yearly service charge for identification purposes. We did finally get a local department store card for check-cashing purposes only.

The problem comes in trying to pay by check at an increasing number of stores. They all insist on seeing a major credit card before they will accept a check. I realize they could apply a bad check amount to the credit card to get

Wedding Vows Said In Raleigh Church

RALEIGH Kimberly Ann Tur-nipseed and James Frederick Hamilton were married March 25 in St. Marks United Methodist Church.

Dr. Charles V. Bryant conducted the double-ring ceremony at 7 p.m. Steve Matheny, organist, and Lindy Strickland, vocalist, presented music.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Turnipseed of Route 1, Wendell, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hamilton of Greenville are parents of the bridegroom. His father was best man.

Tammy Hinton of Raleigh was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Evelyn Ballentine and Debbie Eason, both .of Raleigh, Stacy Hamilton of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, Tammy Watkins of Zebulon and Vicky Whitley of Wake Forest, both cousins of the bride.

Kelly Ann Turnipseed of Cary, cousin of the bride, was flower girl

and Jesse Hamilton of Nantucket, Maine, was ring bearer for his uncle.

Ushers were Greg Churchill of Winterville, Robert Hamilton of Nantucket and Steve Hamilton of Raleigh, brothers of the bridegroom, Vince Hankins of Burlington, Isham Sehgal of Apex, Shannon Standforth of Chapel Hill and Shaun Wallace of Charlotte.

The bride wore a formal gown of white taffeta, re-embroidered Chantilly lace encrusted with pearls and iridescents, fitted bodice and hand-embroidered wedding band collar. A bow accented the back from which flowed a cathedral train. Her double-tiered elbow-length veil of illusion was attached to a tiara of reembroidered lace. She carried a bouquet of mixed spring flowers.

A reception was held at the Sheraton at Crabtree Valley.

After a wedding trip to Europe, the couple will live in Raleigh.

MRS. HAMILTON

The bride attended East Carolina University and the bridegroom attended N.C. State University. She is a teacher in the Wake County schools and he is employed by Northern Telecon.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents March 24.

Mills-Spencer Couple Weds

The wedding of Terri Joyce Spencer and Terry Griffin Mills was solemnized Sunday at 3 p.m.

The Rev. Daniel Rivers conducted the double-ring ceremony in Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. Music was presented by organist Della Dixon, pianist Peggy Hardee, and soloists Jodi Hudson, Vicki Dixon, Wayne Dixon and Rivers.

The bride is the daughter of Joyce Tripp Spencer of Greenville and the late Billy Gipson Spencer. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Griffin Mills of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her mother and escorted by her brother Curtis Spencer. She wore a floor-length gown with a cathedral train of crystekene and raschel lace. The fitted bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline, outlined with raschel

lace, leg omutton sleeves and a torso waist. She chose a tiered and scalloped veil of illusion with a hand-rolled edge and pouf accented with scattered pearls. Cascades of lily of the valley accented her bouquet of spring flowers outlined in yellow roses and stephanotis with satin streamers.

Mary S{^ncer of Greenville was her sister-in-laws matron of honor. Fran Spain of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Pam Evans of Grimesland, Wendy Dixon, Melissa Garner, Lisa Mills and Lynn Pierce, all of Greenville, Kristy Hardee of Ayden and Teresa Tripp of Havelock, cousin of the bride.

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

Meeting Place

Monday

6:30p.m Rotary Club meets.

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

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

Greenville Housing Authority meets in the Housing Authority building.

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpan Lodge, meets at Community Building.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Saddle Club meets at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church fellowship hall.

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

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Aci-ministrative 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 Oiurch, 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.

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.

Wednesday

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

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

Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets

at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Noon Adult Children of Alcoholics meet at Peace Presbyterian Church.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

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

Jnior bridesmaid was Amanda Vincent of Greenville, cousin of the bride. She wore a white taffeta gown with a square neckline with an emerald green sash. The flower girl was Jessica Spencer of Greenville, niece of the bride. She wore a gown like the junior bridesmaid.

Honorary bridesmaids 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 longstemmed yellow rose.

The best man was Jeff Mills of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Randy Mills and Mike Mills, brothers of the bridegroom; Billy Joe Mills, cousin of the bridegroom; Jeff 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.

Jean Evans of Grimesland directed the wedding. Hilda and Gerald Garner presid at the register.

A reception was held in the Cherry Fellowship Hall. A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms

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paid, but what about the people whose cards are already over the limit?

I guess what I hate the most is being treated like a second-class citizen by rude, insensitive clerks when you tell them you dont have a credit card. They lodk down their noses at you as if you are a poor risk just because you dont have $8,000 worth of plastic debts.

What option do we have besides carrying cash for all our purchases? We do not want to compromise ourselves by having a credit card just for check-cashing identification.

Isnt it a form of discrimination to refuse to accept a check from some

one just because he or she doesnt have credit cards?

Any su^estions? - Still Checking In Illinois

Dear Still: One option: Get a check-guarantee card from your bank. Not every business will accept it, but most should and if a clerk , refuses, ask to speak to the manag-;er. The check-guarantee card is better protection for the merchant than the credit card.

Some credit card companies offer cards with no annual fee, so if you dont use the credit, they cost nothing.

Dear Abby: Over the years Ive gotten many ideas from reading your column. Now I would like to

give you one to pass along to your readers.

I have rheumatoid arthritis and am skeptical about leaving the house on a snowy or icy day. Last Christmas my husband bought me a cordless telephone, so now when I go down the road to the mailbox, or out to walk our dog, I take the phone with me. If I should happen to fall and get hurt, I have the phone with me to call for help.

A cordless telephone would make a wonderful gift for the elderly or infirm who dont need any more ties, socks or perfume. Elizabeth Means In Pennsylvania

Dear Mrs. Means: Thanks for a good idea. Now were even.

Creation of Southern Literature Hard for Writers to Pen Down

/ By Dan George THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHATTANOOGA, Term. - Louis D. Rubin Jr. is an author, a critic and an editor whos been studying the likes of Thomas Wolfe and other Southern writers most of his life.

But dont ask the University of North Carolina professor of English to explain Southern literature, a subject some people claim is more complex than a Faulknerian sentence.

Ive been wrestling with that question for 40 years, says Rubin.Its a difficult question for me to field. The more you know, the less willing you are to give that definition.

Rubin and others who plan to attend the first convocation of the Fellowship of Southern Writers, Thursday through Saturday in Chattanooga, agree that Dixie writers

have style all their own.

A great many of us feel (the South) is an area which has its own quality and interest and way of looking at the world, a place that is thoroughly American and yet is very much of itself, sajis Cleanth Brooks.

It was Brooks, a Kentucky-born literary critic, and Rubin who decided in 1987 that a special organization was needed to recognize Southern writers and reward their excellence.

We had two goals: to encourage Southern writi^ and in a modest way memorialize the past. said Bro(^, whose works include several

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parents in the fellowship hall at the church.

Other showers and parties were given for the couple 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. She is employed by Roche Biomedical Laboratoi7 in Greenville and the bridegroom is employed by Yale Material Haling Corp. of Greenville. ^

After a wedding mp to the West Virginia mountains, the couple will live at Route 2, Greenville.

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Medical Unit Gives Medicine, Little ReliefBirths

By Charles Wolfe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

XEPATAN, Guatemala - The Ltiny Indian girl was beyond help. I Just three months old, she was I ^ blind, severely dehydrated and stricken with pneumonia. The L babys illness, her mother said, began with a compliment.

Its a superstition here that if somebody tells you your baby is pretty, something bad will happen to it, said Pamela Lear, a nurse prac-titioner from Greenville, Ky., and a 1st lieutenant in the Kentucky Na-Jional Guard.

TTie baby also was coated with dried herbs when her mother brought her to the mountaintop dime. A zahorin, or traditional healer, had tried in the ancient Majran way to ward off the spirits believed to be afflicting the child.

To Lear and Lt. Col. Paula Maion-chi, a Richmond, Ky., physician, it was obvious that something bad had surely happened. It was equally obvious that it had nothing to do with compliments and curses.

It had to do with severe vitamin A deficiency, debilitating diarrhea, in-testiiml parasites - and the tragic decision of a young mother in an isolated society to turn first to a medicine man for help. Maionchi arranged the babys transfer to a hospital two hours away in Guatemala City. She died en route.

It was the gravest illness that the 475th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital and 973rd Dental Detachment would face this day in the Sierra Madre where the guards spent part of a two-week training and humanitari-an-aid mission.

^ In a larger sense, the childs illness was a severe example of pro-iblems that are wiitespread in a iMayan population where infant morality is high, life expectancy is low <and the time in between is arduous. Ralf of Guatemalas 7.7 million resi-'dents are descendants of the Mayans.

* Lear and Capt. Doi^as Stevens, a Uxington, Ky., i^ysician, were seeing ailments they mdnt encounter at Jiome, including tuberculosis in

young people. Parasitic diseases were rampant, malnutrition and bronchitis were common.

Up to 80 percent of Mayan children die before their first birthdays, said Col. Michael McConnell, chief surgeon of the U.S. Armys Southern Command. The guards were seeing the ones that made it through, said McConnell, who observed the training and treatment here and at Choatulum and Chemachoy.

At each site, the guards set up shop in a tiny clinic of a standard government design - three small examining rooms off a compact waiting area. The clinics were equipped with cold water and almost nothing else.

The clinic in Xepatan was without heat or light. Capt. David OBanion, a Louisville aentist, and Sgt. Charisse Newton, a Frankfort dental technician, extracted teeth by the light of battery-powered head lamps.

At Choatalum, the line of patients was long but Dr. Joseph Dobner wasnt seeing unusual cases. The tiny, bullet-riddled building in which he set up his clinic, however, was a far cry from his Frankfort office. Part of the roof had been blown away and the windows shattered. Electricity came from a generator so loud that I cant listen to the lungs,... so we tend not to use it.

Im high-tech in a very low-tech situation, said Dobner, a lieutenant colonel in the 475th MASH and an orthopedic surgeon.

When you put any organization through a rigorous situation, theyre going to learn and its goit^ to forge them into a more ci^esive unit and they learn how to work with adversity. And boy, were working with adversity.

The Mayans also have suffered from Guatemalas 30-year-old civil war. Government critics say the military engaged in a scorched earth campaign to rid the countryside of rebels and their potential supporters mong Indians.

Nationar Guard units from Iowa and Georgia preceded Kentuckys under an agreement with the Guatemalan government. Each ex*-

ercise was cimducted with the army medical corps. Ministry of Health and the Animal Health Agency.

Like his colleagues, Dobner spent his time treating parasitic infections, lung ailments and dispensing ointments and pain relievers for countless aching joints and rnuscles that are the legacy of life in the rugged Sierra Madre.

Im amazed at these people. You dont see much in the way of major orthopedic problems because theyre dead. They dont have a chance. If theyre at all infirm, theyre gone, Dobner said.

There is no training opportunity that even comes close to this at home, said Maj. Allen Youngman, assistant chief of staff. This is an opportunity to do something right that maybe we havent done right in the past.

For Maj. Beverly Vance, an Eastern Kentucky University nursing instructor, it was the most gratifying experience Ive ever had.

It will make my unit better. Support of the operation is not what it should be, but it never is, Dobner said. Because pharmaceutical needs change with the seasons, the mission also taught the Southern Command a few things.

The unit was learning to do without medical supplies iat were either in short supply or were used up rapidly, he said. Everyone seeking treatment at Choatalum had head lice, for example, and anti-lice medicine was quickly gone.

Three days into the exercise and we were out of something that would make life lots better. But the last group down here (from the Georgia Guanl) didnt use what they had because it was a different season, he said.

The stoicism of the Mayans was underscored at Xepatan, where OBanion and Newton averaged about two extractions per patient -the only practical treatment, under the circumstances, for sc(h^ wii rotted teeth.

Lynch

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul David Lynch, Route 6, Greenville, a son, Darius Jaquan, on March 14,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Webb

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Neal Webb, Pinetops, a son, Thomas Neal Jr., on March 14, 989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bryant

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Norman Bryant, 2814 Edwards St., a son, James Norman Jr., on March 15, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mozingo

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Mozingo, Farmville, a son, Donald Ray Jr., on March 15, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Rasberry

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Earl Rasberry, Ayden, a son, Jeremy Lendra, on March 15, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hi^pital.

Barnes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Howard Barnes, Ayden, a daughter, Lauren Meredith, on March 16,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Leggett

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manul Leggett, Stokes, a son, Adam Bryant, on March 16,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Morgan

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Allen Morgan, Ahoskie, a daughter, Elizabeth Nicole, on March 16,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Avery

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wayne Avery, Winterville, a son. Hunter Brice, on March 16, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Petit

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Erwin Petit, Ayden, a son, Eugene Liam, on March 17, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lockamy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Andrew Lockamy, Greenville, a daughter, Courtney Elizabeth, on March 17, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Anthony Moore, Robersonville, a daughter, Andrea Jenee, on March 17, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Whitfield

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Whitfield, Robersonville, a daughter, Evelyn Delores, on March 17, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.-

Taylor

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Carl Taylor, 511 E. Mumford Road, a

daughter. Candis Lynette, on March 17, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mitchell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Zane Mitchell, Farmville, a daughter, Shaquana Rekel, on March 17, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Heath

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Dale Heath, 201 Crestline Blvd., a son, Jeffrey Scott, on March 17, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Kent Brown, Route 4, Greenville, a son, Brandon Paul, on March 18,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Barry Dixon, Greenville, a daughter, Dana Lauren, on March 18, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jarvis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Lee Jarvis, Winterville, a daughter, Mary Anna, on March 19, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dail

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Macon Moye Dail Jr., Ill Lakeview Drive, a daughter, Jamie Alise, on March 19, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Colorful Couple Wed On White Steed

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EASTON, Md. - Victor David and Brenda Collier say eveirone thinks theyre strange. After all, they met in a bar while comparing tattoos. So their decision to be married on a white steed wasnt that mit of character.

David, 25, and Ms. Collier, 40, who is known as Feather, recited their vows on a steed named Poncho in tl^ backyard of their Eastern Shore home Saturday.

This is the absolute first horseback wedding ever, said the Rev. James Vanderwaugh, pastor of the Immanuel United Methodist Church in nearby Grasonville.

Ms. Collier had a hard time finding a horse for the job, but friend Ronny Dean found Poncho, who happens to be partly owned by the Caroline County Sheriffs Department.

Brenda loves horses and I used to break horses for a living when I lived in Colorado, so we decided to get

married on horseback, said David,

He said he and his bride chose April Fools Day for a wedding because everyone always says we are a strange couple.

She has tattoos all over her back and I have got them on my arm, David said, recalling their meeting in a bar. We got to talking about them and then started dating.

Two to three weeks after their third date, the couple became engaged.The Mctt^Market AccoimtThat Earns IfouTheMax.

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Maximum Yield Money Market Investment Account is available now at any NCNB location

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Accounts limited to individual depositors. Rates subject to change daily. Rates effective 3/16/89. Call your nearest NCNB branch for current rate information. NCNB National Bank of North Carolina. Member FVIC

1989 NCNB Corporation.

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market steady at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Robersonville, Siler City 35.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 36.00; Wilson 36.00; sows:* (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 31.00; Wallace 31.00; Spiveys Corner 31.00; Rowland 32.00.

Obituaries

BROILERS: The North Carolfea fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 55.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pounds birds. 94 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 56.05 cents. The market is about steady and the live supy is adequate for a mostly moderate demand. Average weights are desirable to heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina 1,876,00, compared to 1,032,000 last Monday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly 3-4 cents higher, at mostly $2.73-^.89 in the East; mostly $2.94-$2.99 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 1 cent higher at mostly $7.28-$7.43 in the East; mostly $7.22-$7.26 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly $3.79-$3.85; new crop com $2.37-2.58; new crop soybeans $6.73-6.89; new crop wheat $3.28-3.61. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 98 to Wk percent of face value.

LocE LoewsCp McDermlnt McKessn MeadCp MercantStr MinnMng Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp Nacco Navistar NorflkSou Nynex OlinCp PacTelesis PenneyJC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMor PhilipPet Polaroid Polaroid wd Primerica ProctGamb QuakerOat Quantum RJRNab RalstnPur Rockwel SPXCorp SPXCpwi ScottPapr SearsRoeb Shaklee Shawind Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell TRW Inc Texaco TexEastn Textron USX Corp UnCamp UnCarbde US West Unocal WalMart WstPtPep WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

30%

46%

67*4

66%

52%

37%

37*/

37'.*

109%

lOOTg

109

45%

28%

27T.

27%

39%

10%

46*^4

88%

17%

30%

37%

36%

45%

44%

66V4

66%

49%

48%

94%

93%

94'/k

35%

34%

36%

' 6

33%

32%

70*^4

70%

52%

34%

54%

53%

44%

44>/k

44%

54%

120%

119%

22%

37%

2U/8

92^

52%

86%

82V4

22%

37%

25%

40%

43%

27%

25%

19>4

51% 23 V4 44% 44% 53% 5(P/4 27% 33% 35% 29>/4 62% 43 32% 57a4 54% 26% 47 50% 38 59%

36%

21%

92%

.52%

49%

86%

81%

37%

25%

43%

27%

25%

51%

23%

44%

50%

26%

32%

35%

61%

42%

32%

57%

54%

46%

49%

37%

59%

36%

21%

92%

52^4

49^'4

86%

82%

37%

25%

43%

27%

25%

19%

51%

23>/8

44%

50%

26%

32%

35%

29%

32%

57%

54%

46%

50%

59%

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

60% 59% 59

55 54% 54%

AMR AbbottLa Alcoa AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech AmlntGrp Amer T4T Amoco BellAUan BeUSouth Beth Steel Boeing BoiseCascd Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EstKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp FstUnionCp FstWachov FlaProgress FordMotor Fuqua GTE Corp GenCirp GnDynam GenElct * GenMills GenMotors GnMotr E GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek

593/4 59% 59%

65 64% 647/8

51% 51% 51%

51% 50% 50%

79% 78%

31% 31%

41% 41%

76%

43% 42%

24% 24%

68% 67%

43 42% 42%

59% 583/4 59'/8

30 293/4 29%

35% 35%

31%

41%

76%

24%

67%

3034 30>i!

53 25

30%

523/4 5278

24% 24%

51% 50% 50%

48 47 % 47%

32% 32% 32%

32% 32V4 32%

59% 583/4 59

91% 91 91%

102% 102% 102% 44% 44% 44%

45% 45%

57% 57%

433/4 43% 43%

29% 29% 29%

21% 22

45%

57%

22%

42%

33% 33%

42%

33%

29% 29%

45% 45%

483/4 483/4

29%

45% 17% 54% 44% 59

41% 44%

36% 36%

17% 17%

54% 54

45 44--8

59% 59

41% 41%

4434 44'2

367

42% 42'/4

51% 51%

48% 48

31V4 30*4 39% 39*/4 39*4

42%

51%

31%

Following are selected stock quotations asof 11:00 a.m.:

Ashland Oil................................... 4oa,

Unisys........................... ....'."'.'25%

Fieldcrest Mills.................................26V4

Flowers Inds.....................................i6%

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................isy

Hilton Hotel Corp ............ 57%

Jefferson Pilot..................................34%

John Deere....................................,...52%

Lowes Company...............................23%

Interstate Seicunties......................... 6V4

Wickes...............................................6?/g

Southmark Corporation................'.......u/4

United Telecommunications...............54%

Dominion Resources.................. vPk

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................23%

Johnson & Johnson.................... 90%

Vermont American....................... 28%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................173/4 to 18%

Planters National Bank............163/4 to 17%

IntMon... ...................... 6%to6?8

Southern National Bank..............21 to 21%

Peoples Bank.............................1334 to 14

North Carolina Natural Gas I63/4 to 17'/4

Cooper LaserSonics...................6% to 6%

Burroughs Wellcome.....................73/4 to 8

Food Lion A................... 10 to 10%

Food Lion B.............................11% to 11%

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was little changed today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 1.10 to 2,294.72 in the first half hour of trading.

But losers outnumbered gainers by about 5 to 4 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 326 up, 405 down and 450 unchanged.

Carraway

SNOW HILL Mrs. Esther Ellen Carraway, 92, died Saturday at Brit-thaven Nursing Home in Snow Hill.

A funeral service will be held Tuesday/ at 11 a.m. at Taylor-Ed-war^ Funeral Home with the Rev. William Haddock officiating. Burial will follow at the Maury Cemetery.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Irene Carraway of Pine Level; two sons, Bobby E. Carraway of Ayden and Billy F. Carraway of LaGrange; nine grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren.

'The family will greet friends at the funeral home to^y from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and at other times at the home of Bobby Carraway, 502 Terrace Drive in Ayden.

Epps

SNOW HILL Mr. Donnie Epps of 108 Carver St. died Sunday in Britthaven Nursing Home in Kinston. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home of Ayden.

Harper

TARBORO Mr. Thomas Mitchell Harper, 38, formerly of Greenville, died Saturday.

His graveside service will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Falkland.

Surviving are his mother, Margaret Taylor Smith of Tarboro; stepfather, Thomas E. Smith of Tarboro, and a brother, Dexter Lane Harper of the home.

The family wiUreceive friends today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Carlisle Funeral Home and at other times will be at 501 Chestnut St., Tarboro.

Harris

Mrs. Lizzie Harris of Route 5, Greenville, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Hudson

ROBERSONVILLE - Jesse Lee Hudson Sr., 52, of Route 2 in Robersonville, died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A funeral service will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Roberson Baptist Church with the Elder Ernest L. Parker officiating. Burial will follow at Robersonville Memorial Gardens.

He was a member of the Wilson Chapel Church where he served on the Deacon Board and was also a veteran of the U.S. Air Force.

Surviving are his wife, Gladys Hudson of the home; five daughters, Gwendolyn Wiggins, Jacqueline Outerbridge and Denise Brown, all of Robersonville, Mary Ann Hudson of the home, and Loretta Hudson of Orange, N.J.; two sons, Jesse Lee Hudson Jr. and Ernest Lee Hudson, both of Parmele; a sister, Mary Teele of Irvington, N.J.; a.brother, Dolly Hudson Jr. of Irvington N.J., and 11 grandchildren.

The family will meet friends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the Wilson Chapel Church in Everetts. Arrangements are being handled by the Congleton Funeral Home of Robersonville.

Hudson

BETHEL Mr. Melvin Hudson of Bethel died Friday in Washington D.C.

Arrangements will be announced by the Congleton Funeral Home of Robersonvifle.

Stanley

ROCKY MOUNT - Mr. William Stanley, formerly of Bethel, died Sunday in Nash General Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Talks Begin

(Continued from A-l)

of people in this city of 2 million, the welcome for Gorbachev appeared genuinely warm.

The Soviet leader was in an affable mood afterward, telling a Cuban correspondent, Evei^ng is clear in our friendship, in our hearts, in our soul. The only thing left to do is to talk and we do have something to talk about.

Official media in both countries have papered over ideological differences to stress the closeness of Cuban-Soviet relations and one of

the main events on Gorbachevs schedule will be a speech Tuesday to the National Assembly.

Mrs. Gorbachev planned excursions today to a day care center, a Soviet-Cuban friencfehip association and a museum for Cubas favorite American, the late author Ernest Hemingway.

Gorbachevs popularity in Cuba encompass many who see him as the best hope for liberalization. Indeed, a coahtioo of dissident groups tentatively planned a pro-Gorbachev demonstration at the Soviet Embassy on Tuesday.

Search For Bodies Continues In Tennessee

(Continued from A-I)

cedures, said Bill Moore, a state transportation department inspector.

We certainly will look at other bridges after this failure. Well probably re-evaluate our whole program of inspection on this type of bridge, Moore said Sunday.

National Transportation Safety Board Investigators were to meet with state bridge inspectors today, authorities said.

The collapse of the two-lane, northbound bridge occurred Saturday night about 45 miles north of Memphis. A companion two-lane southbound bridge was unaffected, although it remained closed following the cave-in, the Tennessee Highway Patrol said.

Spill

It was not known how many people were riding on the bridge when it crumbled, authorities said.

Some of the cars are chopped up so bad theyre not sure how many cars they are talking about, said Whaley.

They dont have good eyewitness accounts to determine how many cars were on the bridge.

Among the seven bodies recovered were those of a trucker and his wife who had been returning home with a tractor-trailer they had just bought in Memphis, police said.

Billy Herron Sr., 49, of Ripley was driving the 18-wheeler and his wife, Betty, was following in a pickup truck, said Henning Police Chief Charles Fain. Herrons parents, who had eaten dinner with their son that night in Covington, apparently crossed the bridge just before it fail

ed. Fain said.

Also recovered were the bodies of Mary Annette Davidson and her husband, Jimmy Davidson, of Ripley.

The bodies of Wilma Bonds, Jr., a 49-year-old Jehovahs Witness minister; his wife, Barbara, 25; and their 4-year-oId daughter, Sophia, of Ripley, were pulled out Saturday night. Fain said.

He never went to town otherwise. The only time we ever knew they were in town was coming or going to church. They were real religious, going to church every night, Fain said.

The Hatchie was at 14.7 feet, 2.7 feet over flood stage, about where the accident occurred, the National Weather Service said. It was not raining when the bridge gave way but had been in previous days.

The river had been at flood stage at the Inidge fw most (rf the h^t three months, Whaley said.

The river is now about 300 feet wide and the per that gave way stands in water even when the river is below flood stage, Whaley said.

The flooding may have eroded the foundation of a bridge pier, said Highway Commissioner Jimmy Evans.

Continuous overbank flooding will cause a scouring that actually took the vertical support of the pier out and the pier fell, Evans said.

Larry Prater of Covington said residents have been cwicemed for some time that the bridge was getting old. Prater said three of his relatives were in a pickup truck that drove over the bridge shortly before it collapsed.

(Continued from A-l)

Frank larossi, the shipping companys president, agreed with the critics.

Its not the right thing to do. No way, larossi said.

He said the company dispatched beach workers simply because it was responding to pressure to put somebody out there.

We intend not to leave until the job is done, larossi added. We intend to leave Prince William Sound close to what it was before the tragedy.

Gov. Steve Cowper said the company has not been adequate to the task, and were going to do it ourselves.

Fishermen using makeshift gear have made more progress.

For a full week, Exxon has been hiring men and boats. They have been making statements.

PERSONAL INJURY

and

WRONGFUL DEATH

Law Offices Of

FITCH, WYNN AND ASSOCIATES

311 8. Evq^ns St. 830*1900

PRESENTS

REACH OUT MINISTRIES

A Saturday Niyht of Oospd Music

featuring

The Paynes from Elyia, Ohio

April 8,1989

Eddie Walker from Greenviile, N.C.

Also

The Monarchs from Wilson, NC

April 8 1989

Solid Ground from Durham, N.C.

Place: The Old Foursquare Christian Center across from the Airport In Greenviile, N.C.

Date: April 8,1989

Time: 7:00 until

For ticket i nf ormation ca11756-5840

Tickets $5.00 in advance $6.00 at the door Children under 12 free

Visit Your Local Christian Bookstore For Free Tickets

Taylor

WALSTONBURG - Mr. James Ruffin Taylor Sr., 75, died Saturday at his home. Route 2, Walstonburg.

His funeral was to be condiurted today at 3 p.m. in the Church Street Cha^l of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Joseph Lehmann. Burial will be in the Rainbow Cemetery near Snow Hill.

Mr. Taylor was a retired farmer and was a lifelong resident of the Walstonburg community.

Surviving are his wife, Ophelia Brantley Taylor of the home; a daughter, Dorothy Hinson of Snow Hill; four sons, James R. Taylor Jr. of Newport News, Va., Leon P. Taylor of Ayden, Floyd Vance Taylor and Coy R. Taylor, both of Farmville; 18 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.

Teathmn

supplement Classroom Lessons The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. Janie Smith Waters acknowledges with deep appreciation your concern and prayers during her ex^ tended illness, your visitations, food, designs, and prayers during her death. We are praying for you all.

The Smith - Waters FamiUca

Teel

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Mrs. Yourhanas Carr Teel, formerly of Greenville, N.C., died Saturday in Capitol Hill Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Friendship Baptist Church in Washington.

Mrs. Teel is survived by her mother, Martha Lee Carr of Greenville.

Condolences may be sent to Chambers Funeral Home, 517 11th St. N.E., Washington, D.C., 20002.

Wilson

YUMA, Ariz. PFC Carlton Ray Wilson, Jr, 23, died Sunday at the Marine Corps Air Station in Yuma.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillip Brothers Mortuary.

Card of Thanks

Thanks for all the kind deeds that were shown during (he Sickness and death of Mrs. Nannie May Watson.

Debra Taylor and Andrew Watson

Hearing Tests Set For Senior Citizens

Electronic Hearing Tests will be given Friday and Mon-day.

Factory trained Hearing Aid Specialists will be at the Beltone office in Greenville to perform the tests.

Anyone who has trouble hearing is welcome to have a test using modern equipment to determine if his or her loss is one which may be helped. Some of the causes of hearing loss, will be explained and diagrams of how the ear works will be shown.

Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if there is any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done for them should have a hearing test and find out if they are one of the many new technology can help.

The free hearing tests will be given Tuesday, April 4th, and Wednesday, April 5th, from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm at the Beltone Hearing Care Center, 1716 West Fifth Street, Greenville. i^pointments not necessary. 'To avoid waiting, caU 758-4334 for an appointment.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Monday, April 3,1989

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

UnUkely Coaches Set For Final Sports Calendar

Seton Hall, Michigan Meet For The National Title

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEATTLE Ten years ago, Steve Fisher was coaching high school basketball in Illinois, and P.J.-Carlesimo was at a tiny Division I college in Nw York that might not have been much better.

Neither could see far enough into the future to imagine where they would be or what they would be doing a decade later.

I dont think anybody thinks hes going to be coaching in a national championship game when he starts out, Carlesimo said.

But thats exactly what they will be doing tonight, and nothing could seem farther away than Rich East High School in Park Forest, 111., or Wagner College on New Yorks Staten Island.

Fisher, in fact, probably could not have envisioned his situation even a month ago. He became Michigans interim coach just before the NCAA tournament after seven years as an assistant to Bill Frieder, who left to go to Arizona State.

Timing is everything, and I jumped in at the right time, no doubt about it, Fisher said.

Carlesimo, on the other hand, took over the Big East Conferences worst basketball program, Seton Hall, seven years ago. 1982 was definitely the wrong time for the Pirates, who went 6-20 that year.

But the Pirates record has improved every season under Carlesimo, who took them to their first NCAA tournament last year and to their first Final Four this year.

Though varying in background, these coaches and teams are quite similar in many ways.

Michigan has (be hot shooter in Glen Rice, averaging 30.6 wints in the tournament and shooting 59.5 percent from 3-point range. Seton Hall has a player sometimes called the hired gun, Australian Olympian Andrew Gaze, who came to the Hall as a junior just last October and has

since made a school-record 93 3-pointers.

Im not certain yet what well do with Rice, Carlesimo said during a Sunday news conference. Well have Andrew or John (Morton) or Michael Cooper off the bench on him. Hes a big, mobile player. ... Were not going to stop Glen Rice, but we can make him work harder.

As for Gaze, Carlesimo said: We didnt how he would fit in. We knew he was a scorer. I didnt know he was a basketball player, too. Andrew would fit on any team.

Both teams are led by solid, although unheralded, point guards; Rumeal Robinson of Michigan and Gerald Greene of Seton Hall, who are not unaware of each other. They first met in the 1985 Boston Shootout, a summer tournament.

All the years that me and Gerald Greene have met, its been a strong competition, Robinson said. I learned from him that you have to control the game from the point guard position, and thats what he does.

- And Michigan and Seton Hall both are big and deep under the basket.

The Wolverines start 6-foot-9 Loy Vaught at center and 6-10 Terry Mills and the 6-7 Rice at forward, and substitute frequently with 6-9 Sean Higgins and 6-8 Mark Hughes.

I saw enough of their game y^terday to be scared, Carlesimo said. They have size, strength and quickness, but thats the kind of team you have to play for the national championship.

Seton Hall, on the other hand, starts 6-8 center Ramon Ramos, a 250-pounder, with 6-8 leaper Daryll Walker and the 6-7 Gaze at forwards. Off the bench, Carlesimo freely substitutes with 6-8 Frantz Volcy and 6-9 Anthony Avent.

The lOth-ranked Wolverines, 29-7, led the nation by shooting 57.3 percent from the field this season, and they have shot 54.7 percent in the tournament. Their lowest shooting

percentage of the tournament was the 46.8 percent they shot in beating Big Ten rival Illinois 83-81 in Saturdays semifinal.

The llth-ranked Pirates, 31-6, will counter with one of the nations toughest defenses, especially in the closing minute of a game.

In succession in the tournament, Seton Hall held Southwest Missouri State to 14 points in the final 13:48; Evansville to four points in the final 7:11; Indiana to two points in the final 2:17; Nevada-Las Vegas fi) 10 points in the final 8:06, and Duke to four points in the final 2:06, ^ton Hall beat Duke 95-78 in Saturoays other semifinal after trailing by as

(SeeONE,B-5) I

p. J. CARLESIMO

STEVE FISHER

rf' '

kif/

Andrew Gaze (10) and Seton Hall take on Michigan tonight for the title

The Associated Press

Editors Note: St^edules are supplied by schools or spoosming as des and are subject to chaise wit' notice.

Todays Sports BasebaU

Williamston at Roanoke Rapids JV

(4 p.m.)

Roanoke at Hertford County JV (4 p.m.)

Golf

West Carteret at D.H. Conley (1:30 p.m.)

FarmvUle Central, Ayden-Grifton at Pamlico (1p.m.)

Tennis

D.H. Ckmley at Southern Nash (3 pm.)

Kinstm at Greenville Junkm

Track

Eastern Wayne at Rose Rose, Jacksonville at Enastan Wavne girls Hertford (ounty, Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke

Tuesdays Sporto Softball

Bath at Jamesville (6 p.m.)

H^ord County at WiUiamston (4

p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at D.H. Conl^ ~ 2 (4:30 p.m.)

Rose at Northern Nash (4:30 p.m.) Cape Feafat Pitt C.C. (2 p.m.)

East Candina at Louisbiui 2 (2 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (4

p.m.)

Aurora at Qiocowinity

Baseball Bath at Jamesville (7:30 p.m.) Ayden-Grifhmat Conley (7:30 p.m.)

^uSy^af WiiuamsM

p.m.)

Rose at Nmthem Nash (4:30p.m.) Nwthem Nash at Rose JV (4:30p.m.)

Baptist at East Carolina ~ 2 (1

p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (4

p.m.)

Aurora at CSMcowinity

Xtttols

Rosewood at Farmville (Toitra) (3:30 p.m.)

Hei^ord County at Williamston (4 p.ni.)

West (Carteret at D.H. Conley (3

p.m.)

Rose at Nm-Uiem Nash (4 p.m.) EastCandina at Campbell women (keene Central at Nmth Diqdin (3:30 p.m.)

C,B. Aycock at AydenCrifton (3:30 p.ra.)

Soccer

Rose at Beddingrield (4:30 p.m.) Track

Greene Central at East Carteret (3:30p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Nwth Lemrir

Its Opening Day

Season Set To Begin Minus 2 Stars

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Baseballs four division champions from 1988 open their seasons today, bit two of the games bi^est stars will be missing.

The world champion Los Angeles Dodgers will be without pitching ace Orel Hershiser when they face the Reds in Cincinnati in the traditional ma-jfff-league opener at 2:05 p.m. EDT, while the American League champion Oaklai^ Athletics will be without slugger Jose Canseco when they entertain the Seattle Mariners in a night game.

Hershiser was scheduled to face Cincinnatis Danny Jackson in a matchup of the Fitinirfiers in ttie NL Cy Yo^ voting. But Hershiser is suffering from the flu and will pitch Wednesday instead.

Tim Belcher will open in his place. The last time he appeared in Cincinnati, last Sept. 16, the Reds Tom Browning pitched a perfect game.

Tlie last two National League teams to win consecutive pennants were the Dodgers in 1977-78 and the R^ in 1975-76.

Repeating, as history shows, is a very difficult task, said Fred Claire, Dodgers executive vice president for player personnel. We have the opportunity to do something that no Dodger team has done win back-to-back (world) championships. The opportunity for this club is tremendous.

We all know its (lifficult, Manager Tom Lasorda echoed. Ive cautioned the teanrbeut thinking weve got it made. We know were going to bring out the best in everyone we play.

Despite four consecutive second-place finishes. Reds manager Pete Rose thinks his team is better than ever. Id be disappointed if we didnt win it. Wore important, I think a lot of players will be disappointed, too.

Roses problems go far beyond a pennant race. He is being investigated by the commissioners office for alleged gambling activities.

Other openers find the St. Louis Cardinals at the New York Mets,Gant Had A Feeling Hed Win TranSonth

By Rick Scoppe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBIA, S.C. Harry Gant knew the day before the race that he had the car to win the TranSouth 500.

But he did not tell anybodv. After all, the 49-year-old Gant hadnt won a race in his last 90 starts on the NASCAR Winston Cup circuit. And Gant has been known to have his share of bad luck and then some. In the last practice (Saturday), I knew we could win this race with some luck, Gant said. But I was reallv scared to say anything to anybody about it....

They said, Howi you run? I said, Pretty good. But I didnt want to let on that we could win the race.

Gant did win, overpowering the field in the latter stages of the 367-lap race at Darlington leeway on Sunday to pick up his 28th career victory. It was his first on NASCARs premier stock car series since the Holly Farms 400 at North Wilkesboro^N.C., in the fall of 1985.

For Hard LudHarry, the easiest part was winning the right to enter victory circle. The toughest part was actually getting the car there.

It took me 20 minutes to get to the winners circle, Gant said with a lau^. We got caught in the gas pumps.

^t was the only thing that caught Gant on a sunny afternoon on NASCARs oldest superspeedway. Gant started 10th and didnt take the lead until lap 178, but from there he was in front for all but 11 laps of the 1.366-mile oval.

Gant, who has won three races at Darlington, drove his Oldsmobile Cutlass across the finish line 1.31 seconds ahead of Davey Allisons Ford Thunderbird. Geoff Bodine was third, followed by Sterling Marlin and defending Winston Cup champion Bill Elliott^ the only other driver on the lead lap at the end.

On lap 353, the last of seven cautions came out when Greg Sacks, running fourth, lost his engine and slid sideways into turn one. Seven cars were involved but there were no injuries.

Homers Key ECU Past George Mason

Boston Red Sox at the Baltimore Orioles, the San Francisco Giants at the San Diego Padres, the Toronto Blue Javs at the Kansas City Royals and the Milwaukee Brewers at the Cleveland Indians.

Mariners at Athletics Jim Lefebvre, a coach for Oakland last year, makes his debut as manager of the Mariners, who have never had a winning season. He sends Mark Langston against Dave Stewart, a 20-game winner in each of the last two seasons.

I think this is probably the best spring Ive ever had, Stewart said after (See BASEBALL, B-3)

By Woody Peek

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Jonathan Jenkins tossed seven innings of one-hit baseball, Calvin Brown hit two home runs and Tommy Eason hit a grand-slam as East Carolina ripped George Mason Sunday at Harrington Field, 12-1.

' John Thomas and John Adams also added homers for the Pirates, who won their 10th consecutive game. ECU runs its overall record to 20^2 and is now 8-1 in the Colonial Athletic Association.

We couldnt do a thing with him (Jenkins), Mason coach Bill Brown said. They are a good ball club. Theyre solid all the way through. They havelgood pitching, they swing the bats well and they play good defense. Right now, were not doing any of that.

Jenkins, who in winning tied a school record for consecutive wins, gave up one one hit, an earned run, while walking two and striking out nine. Now 6-0 on the year, he has won 11 consecutive games, tying a

mar^ set by teammate Jake Jacobs.

That, oddly enough, from a pitcher who, except for an inning ot relief Thursday, had not pitch^ in two )veeks. Last weekend, against William & Mary, Jenkins missied his turn on the mound due to a head cold.

I really didnt have much on the ball today. I just tried to keep it down, Jenkins said. But I nad some movement on the ball and I hit my spots and made them hit ground balls.

It was a good win for us, and were playing great defense, he added.

Two hurlers whove seen little work, Preston Bowers and Owen Davis, each took an inning of relief work in the eighth and ninth. Each allowed one hit.

Pirate coach Gary Overton praised the work of Jenkins. His fine game allowed us to play a fine game. He didnt have the velocity, but its the first time hes thrown m two weeks. Usually when a pitcher

(SeeBUCS,B-4)Ferry Gets Award, In Lieu Of A Title

The Associated Press

Harry Gant celebrates after winning the TranSouth 500

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEATTLE - Bob Ferry watched his son Dannys forced smile as he .posed for pictures with a player of the year trophy in his hai.ds and a fourth NCAA playoff loss on his mind.

The trophy came from the U.S. Basketball Writers Association, the loss from Seton Hall. Danny said Sunday he would gladly give up one to change the other.

Bob and Danny Ferry had shared many defeats together, the fathers in the NBA and the sons in school, but none was as painful as this last one. It left a hoe in Dannys All-America career at Duke and a hollow in his heart. Three times he reached the Final Four and three times the national title eluded him.

Throughout the four years, it just got more and more difficult to really enjoy it, Bob Ferry said. The )ressure just kept building and )uilding, and as great a career as he had, its somewhat of a relief that its over.

He put a lot of pressure on himself because he really wanted to win his senior year. Hes a very intense player. He brings that intensi

ty into everything he does.

Bom to shoot and driven to win, Danny didnt express relief so much as disappointment and sadness.

I thought this would be our year, he said in a soft voice a day after Seton Halls 95-78 semifinal victory. That last 20 seconds or so, (See FERRY, B-2)

DANNY FERRY

Summitt Feels The Best Team Won

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

Pat Summitt celebrates after winning the NCAA title

Fisher Is Living Employees Dream

. 7 Tennessee coach Pat Summitt said the best womens

Jw cfampi^ilLd championship. Auburn coach

This is the most athletic team Ive ever had, Summitt said Sunday after her Lady Volunteers pulled away in the final nine minutes to beat ^utheastern Conference rival Auburn 76-60 for Tennessees second NCAA ti-Ue in thr^ years. I felt like this team was the best team in college basket-ball starflng the year. I wanted to do everything I could to keep it motivated. ^

Ciampis I^dy 'Tigers lost in the championship game for the second straight year in the Tacoma Dome.

at that (Tennessee) roster, its a great roster, Ciampi said.

It s a who s who roster.

D Volunteers was 6-foot senior forward

Bridgette Gordon, who scored 27 points and pulled down 11 rebounds. Her 27 pointe tied the record of the most points in a championship game set by University of Southern Californias Cheryl Miller in 1983 and tied by Cynthia Cooper of Southern Cal in 1986.

When Aubm cut Tennessees eight-point halftime lead to 50-47 with 8:43 pt Summitt told her players during a timeout that they had to start trying harder or they werent going to win.

What I had to say had nothing to do with basketball, she said. I told i u?i believe the Auburn players wanted it more than they did I

felt like It was a matter of effort and we werent intense enough then.'

Gordon, who will play professionally in Europe or Japan next year, then' went out and ht thr^ straight jumpers in the next two minutes, igniting a 13-2 run for a 63-49 lead. > o e

Summitt said she didnt tell her players specifically to go to Gordon at the

critical time, but that it just worked out that way.

It was in our game plan to go to Bridgette on the baseline if she was open, Summitt said. We made good decisions after the timeout.

For Gordon and 6-4 senior center Sheila Frost, Tennessees inside defensive and rebounding force, it was a sweet ending to a highly succcessful collegiate career that saw them win an NCAA championship as sophomores with a victory over Louisiana Tech.

Louisiana Tech beat Tennessee in the semifinals of last years Final Four.

Tears just werent for the lasers Sunday. Tennessees players also cried after their 16-point win before 9,758 fans. It was an emotional victory. Tennessee won its final 17 games after losing starting point guard Tonya Edwards with a season-ending knee injury in its only loss of the season, at Texas on Jan. 31.

Over the years. Ive seen a lot of people come in and help me, said Gordon. A lot of credit has to be given to my teammates. They ve made me the player I am.

I also have to give a great deal of credit to the coaching staff. They gave us a game plan. All we had to do was execute.

Its a feeling that you cant explain, Frost said. Not many people have won two national championships.

Next years NCAA Final Four will switch from Tacoma to the Lady Vols home in Knoxville, Tenn. Summitt is losing three starters Gordon, Frost and guard Melissa McCray but shell have two key players back. Edwards will return from her knee injury.

Dena Head, a freshman who was thrust into Edwards starting job, scored 19 points, 15 in the second half, and 6-3 forward Daedra Charles, a sophomore, had 11 points off the bench in the second half and 13 in the game.

McCray had 10 assists against Auburn to tie a championship game record set by Kamie Ethridge of Texas in 1986. Frost blocked five shots to equal a title game mark set by Erica Westbrooks of Louisiana Tech last year.

,v...

By Hal Bock

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEATTLE Interim coach Steve ' Fisher is living out the fantasy of every person who ever worked for somebody else, every employee who looked at the boss and thought, I can do that job, and I can do it better.

Fishers basketball boss at Michigan was Bill Frieder, who never got the Wolverines out of the NCAA regionals. Now, in three weeks as his replacement, Fisher has them playing for the NCAA championship against Seton Hall tonight.

This comes as no great shock to his players because Fisher has been Michigans strategy guy all along. ,Loy Vaught and Terry Mills said Frieders main game function was to ride the referees. For Xs and Os, the team turned to Fisher.

Now the question is, when this joyride finally ends, will Michigan athletic director Bo SchembecWer also turn to Fisher.

Last summer, approaching his 10th year as an assistant basketball coach and seventh year in that job at Michigan, Fisher made a career decision.

Im not a guy who gets anxious, he said. I held my first high school job 11 years and could have stayed longer. 1 love Michigan. Its a great place to be and a great community to live in. But Im 43. I said to my wife, I want to be a head coach. Weve got to use the resources of Michigan to get it done.

So Fisher, who describes himself as a loyal company man, did the logical thing. He went to see Boss Bo to tell him how he felt.

Sehembechler, who views basketball as a something to kill time between bowl games and spring football practice, was cordial to the coach. He said. Let me know what I can do, who I can call, Fisher said. ,

Well, as long as you asked. Bo, there is one thing. You could hire the guy who, on the very shortest of notice, has taken Michigan farther than Frieder ever did.

Sehembechler never was a Frieder fan anyway. When the former coach fled for Arizona State on the eve of the tournament. Bo plugg^ in Fisher, grandly proclaiming that Michigan would be coach^ by a Michigan man, not some interloper from elsewhere.

Would the Wolverines be prepared to hire an expensive, big name replacement? Sehembechler seemed insulted. This is Michigan, son, he said. We can afford anything we want.

Yet for the opening tournament games at Atlanta, the school left its cheerleaders and band home, renting the Georgia State band and dressing them in Michigan baseball caps to play Hail to the Victors.

It seemed like Sehembechler was toting this as a stopgap operation tlpt would end quickly, as Michigans tournament trips so frequently had before. But now, five wins lter, the Wolverines are playing for the title and the interim coach is riding one of the most remarkable roller coaster stories in sports history.

He also has put Bo on the spot. Fisher is a low-profile guy running a high-profile program. Im not about to dazzle you with one-liners, he said.

The question then would seem to be whether Sehembechler wants a basketball coach or an entertainer.

If he wants a coach, Fisher is available. If he wants an entertainer, well. Bo could look up George Burns.

How can Bo not give the job, at least a one-year contract, to the guy who has taken the so-often underachieving Wolverines to this threshold?

Easy. Just by being Bo.

He told me, Fisher, youre the coach for the tournament. Well talk about everything else after that. He

Ferry Would Gladly Trade ...

Steve Fisher

told the team he is committed to finding the best coach in America for the team.

If you know Bo, when he says something, he sticfe with it. 'Thats what hes doing. Hes a man of his word. He said he wouldnt name a coach until the tournament is over so I havent mentioned it or thought about it.

The players certainly have, though. Coach Fishers a great teacher, Rumeal Robinson said, ^ats the kind of coach you need. With a great teacher, your team becomes much better.

Mills snickered over the com-)arison between Frieder, the ref-)aiter, and Fisher, the game-plan guy. Whoever heard of an undefeated coach getting fired? he wondered.

Fisher is prepared if that happens. Obviously, this has paid dividends for me personally, he said. My opportunity has been every coachs dream. I think Steve Fisher will be a head coach someplace next year. I dont know where. I hope its Michigan.

His resume includes one particularly impressive credential. In three weeks, he has five postseason wins. Thats one more than Sehembechler has in 20 years of coaching Michigan football.

(Continued From B-1)

it hit me that it was the end of my career at Duke. Its sad that my careers all over, but at the same time its probably time for me to move on.

Danny posed some more, smiling for the camera, alone with his trophy or together with the other award finalists: Arizonas Sean Elliott, Louisvilles Pervis Ellison, Louisiana States Chris Jackson and Oklahomas Stacey King. 'They all looked uncomfortable in their suits and ties. Clarissa Davis of Texas clutched her womens player of the year trophy but all the attention stayed on Ferry.

Soon W1 follow his father into the NBA, and perhaps make more money in a year than his dad made in 10 years as a player. But there will have to be adjustments.

I think the biggest adjustment hes going to have to make in the pros is teaming that losing is part of the game, said Bob Ferry, the general manager of the Washington Bullets. He seldom lost in high school or at Duke. Youve got to continually pick up the pieces in the pros.

The pieces of Danny Ferrys final Jime for Duke include his 34 points and 10 rebounds. 'They also include a

Hodges Remembers Well 1979s Classic Matchup

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. - Ten years after their pivotal showdown in college basketballs championship game, Larry Bird of Indiana State is a superstar with the Boston Celtics and Magic Johnson of Michigan State is a superstar with the Los Angeles Lakers.

And Bill Hodges, who coached the Bird-led team from Indiana State, is coaching a small-college team in Milledgeville, Ga. and hes happy about it.

A key thing you have to focus on is that we reached the pinnacle of success and I lost my job three years later, said Hodges, who was fired from Indiana State following two losing campaigns. The Sycamores have struggled lately, but' Hodges and Georgia College have put together back-to-back 25-win seasons.

This is a second chance for me to prove myself, Hodges said. I think what weve been able to accomplish has shown that we know rwhat were doing.

. Im not sure whether the second

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time around isnt a greater feeling.

With this weekends lOth anniver-^ of the Bird vs. Magic game -wliich Johnson and Michigan State won 75-64 - Hodges has been busy, remembering for curious reporters Lots of them.

I dont mind talking about it because it was a great season, Hodges said late last week. Theyre great memories; Ill never forget what we accomplished.

We reached the pinnacle, and

how many coaches get to do that? Im extremely happy that I got that opportunity.

Even so, Hodges wishes some of the people who want to talk to him now wanted to talk a UtUe more about Georgia College.

When you get 30 phone calls and they all want to talk about what happened 10 years ago, it can get old. What about now? Im really proud of what were doing here now and wish they would focus on that he said.

26-8 lead that shrank quickly in the first half and a 45-35 lead that disap-^red even faster in the second

It was just one team playing extremely well and at their best, young Ferry said, and another team having a ciMiple of bad breaks and not playing to their capabilities (H) that day.

Im wctremely impressed with the way Seton Hall played together on both ends of the court.

Ferry, 6-foot-lO, impressed many coach^ and fans as a young version of Larry Bird, with a deadly touch from outside, a sfi-ong rebwmding' game, fuUcourt vision and good judgment. Neither Bird nor Ferry is a speedster or much of a leaper, but they make up for that with savvy, ability, hard work and intensity.

This year. Ferry averaged 22.6 points per game and 7.4 rebounds.

Whoever drafts him is going to get someone that will run through the wall for them, his father said.

The picture-taking and smiling finally finished late Sunday afternoon after the awards presentation on na-tiMial television. Someone asked Ferry whether the trophy - a hollow, empty silver cup made up at^fw the loss.

Id trade that for a win yesterday, Ferry said. Id rather have a win as a unit than as an individual. Baskettell is a team game. At the same time, the reason Im considered for any awards is because I

have good teammate, great coaches and as a unit we played together very well. I dont look at this as an individual honor.

Bob Ferry advised his son to return "to Duke last year when he was considering an early jump into the NBA. Danny listen^ and went on to have an All-America season. Though he lost in the Final Four for the third time, few others have gone that far, and father and son are as happy as Duke fans that he stayed in school.

Some of Ferrys teammates and school officials cried as they hugged him in the locker room. He looked pale and sad but shed no tears. They went to dinner together afterward and ate lightly, talking not about the defeat but about the whole year.

Theres definitely disappointment, but the thing Ill remember more than anything else is the year weve had, and even more so than that, the four years, he said. You coul^t ask anything more of a university or a basketball program than I got at Duke. Its sad to be going.

His 21 points in the first half flowed almost effortlessly five quick jumpers between 15 and 18 feet, a couple of short pops inside eight feet, a layup after an offensive rebound on a break, and five free throws.

He scored 12 of Dukes 14 points during part o the Blue Devils 2(M early run.

Yet, there were no spectacular moves, no fancy passes. He didnt Iwp over defenders so much as he simply raised his long arms and stretched above them, using his

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two-inch height advantage and 15-pound weight advantage well against Seton Halls DaryU Walker.

But Walker kept up the pressure I was in his tace every time he had the ball, Walker said and eventually wore Ferry down. After hitting eight of 13 shots in the first half. Ferry finished 13-of-29.

Signs of Ferrys fatigue began showing midway through the second half as Seton Hall took the lead for the first time. He looked awkward on a 3-point shot he made only one of five attempts then put up a weak shot on a drive and missed a free throw.

His soaked shirt hung out of his shorts and his face looked weary as he draped his arms on coach Mike I7yzewskis shoulders during a discussion on the sideline. Ferry simply couldnt do it all this time. He returned and missed a wild shot on a short turnaround and threw up another wild driving shot.

After the loss, father and son hugged for several moments.

We didnt say anything, we just hugged the way we have many times, Bob Ferry said. I knew how he felt. The hardest part of seeing your son lose in a game is you know how it disappoints him. Hes lived in a glass house his whole life and basketballs been very important to all of us. This game meant a ' lot but there will be others.

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Sports Notes Daugherty, Cavs Romp By Celts

Monday, April 3.1989 g-3

Mohror, Dorney Qualify For Regionals

enouKPthf Mohror and Diane Domey both placed high Sfv 1 fh Gymnastics Championships to

ffmLnch A i Gymnastics Federation Class II Regional

^*^nPonshipsApnl 28-30 in Macon, Ga.

(W liwiStS age group, finished first with an aU-around score

fee cmin all-around with a 67.80 in the 12-14 year-old

age group. Both compete for the Greenville Gymnastics Club.

Morhror was first on balance beam with a 16.15 and first on

Saw oSn Wiih a" 16.&

exercise with a score of 17.70, third on vaulting a 151

Elon Hands ECU Men A 6-3 Loss

Elon swept all three of the doubles matches to hand East Carolina a 6-3 loss in collegiate tennis action Sunday.

Jot Melhorn, John Hudson and David Shell took wins in singles play for J P wipty in the doubles segments.

The loss dropped ECU to 4-8.

d HagarfrS 4-6, 6-2; Merstedt (E) d. Moreau 6-3, 7-5;

McLamb 6-1,64; Shell (EC) d. Gne^do mIii. .5^*'^'*!'" <E) d. Sumner 6-4, 6-2. Doubles - Hager-Merstedt (ET) d

IWStoi.LwiS' "agnon-Stler.

Teel Named To All-Big East Team

WILSON - Rose point guard James Teel was named to the All-Big East Basketball team for the 1988-89 season, league officials announced.

Wilson Fikes Jamie Watson was player of the year and was joined on the team by Golden Demon teammate Maurice Williams along with Keith Thomas of Northern Nash, Melvin Brooks of Elizabeth City Northeastern Bill Mercer of Wilson Beddingfield, Donald Barnes of Wilson Hunt Issaic Copeland of Rocky Mount; Marty Kornegay of Kinston and Melme Moore of Kinston.

Fike advanced to the state championship game before falling to Charlotte Garinger and that earned Harvey Reid coach of the year honors.

Conley Players Head All-Coastal Teams

D.H. Conley placed three boys and two girls on the All-Coastal Conference basketball teams for the 1988-89 season, league officials announced.

Conleys Lendora Tyson and Glenda Hardy were named to the girls team along with Sonya Riddick, Allison Bron and Twanna Spruill of Washington-West Cravens Linetta Bryant and Evelyn Brimmer; Havelocks Dee Godette; West Careterets Wendy Nelson and Stacy Kyle.

Conleys Charlene Davenport earned honorablejnention.

Terry Williams, Bershaun Thompson and Paul Merritt represented Conley on the boys all-conference team. Also named were Nico Hines and Walter Rasberry of Washington while Havelock placed Ledell George and Anthony Robinson. Also named to the team were Leon Morgan of North Lenoir; Billy Ellison of East Carteret, Tony Jenkins of West Craven.

Stacy Greene of Conley was named honorable mention.

By Bill Barnard

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Robert Parish, long one of the best centers in the NBA, was lame. Brad Daugherty was the young hon, poised for the kill.

The Cleveland Cavaliers, with Daugherty scored 23 points in the first half, opened a 14-point halftime lead, then coasted to a 117-ioo victory over the Boston Celtics Sun^y.

Daugherty, who finished with 27 points, said he was aware of Parishs sore knee, which had kept him out of the previous two games.

He took advantage of the situation, but wasnt gloating after the game.

His knee was hurting, I guess. I dont really think about things like that, Dai^herty said. My scoring was a tribute to good passing. My teammates were getting me the bail do^ where I could scdre. The passes were splitting up a ibt of the double teams."

And Parish was making no excuses.

Dont take anything aw$y from Daugherty. He got off to a great start and it just steamrollbd after that, said Parish, who finished with 10 points and 11 rebounds. Itll take a couple more days to get it back in

The Associated Press

Washingtons Terry Catledge looks for an opening

Lady Pirates Take 3rd In Event

C^^OTTESVILLE, Va. East Carolina placed third in the University of Virginia Softball Tournament Saturday, winning two out of tlu-ee games In the first game, ECU handed Drexel a 12-2 loss with Tracye Urkin pick-mg up the win.Mickey Ford went 3-5 with three RBI while Wendy Tonker turned in a 2-4 performance with three RBI.

In the second game, ECU defeated George Mason, 4-2, behind a 34 performance by j^ura Crowder. Mechelle Jones and Barb Schuler each had RBIs during a two-run fourt inning that put ECU ahead 3^).

In the third game, ECU feU to Virginia, 34 as the Lady Cavaliers pushed across three runs in the bottoin of the seventh to break a scoreless tie and take the win.

ECU is now 13-8. Uva. went on to defeat North Carolina in the championship.

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Georgia Wins Furman Event; ECU Is 14th

. GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) Furmans Todd White shot a 6-under-par 66 to win the individual title while Georgia edged Virginia and Wake Forest by five shots to capture it 10-under-par 206 over three rounds, five shots better than Virginias Tim Dunlavey, who had a 69 Sunday.

Jon Worrell of Georgia finished third at 4-under 212, including a 70 on Sunday. Clemsons Chris Patton was fourth at 214 while Tennessees Gibby Gilbert was another shot back in fifth.

In team play on the 6,*$00-yard Furman University golf course, Georgia had a three-day total oT 874. Virginia and Wake Forest tied at 879 but Wake Forest was awarded second place on the basis of a tie-breaker using individual scores.

Clemson was fourth at 880, following by Georgia Tech and Tennessee South Carolina was 10th at 910. The Gamecocks leading golfer was Brett Quigley, who shot an 8-over-par 224.

Paul Garcia was ECUs top finisher with a threenlay total of 224 His best round was 73 on the first day. Other ECU finishers were John Maginnes (230); Tee Davies (232), Francis Vaughn (233) and Greg Powell (243).

Here are the results from Sundays Uiird and final rounds of the Furman Inter-

GIbby Gil^t, Tennme^ 73^-74215; Chan Reeves, Georgia Tech 74-72^^216-Tony Mollica, Wake Forest 7^73-72-218; Eoghan OConnell, Wake Forest 71-71-78-^ OW Dominion 72-70-78218; Rex Kuramoto,E.TennesseeSt. 72-73-

TEAMS; 1 Georgia 874 ; 2, Wake Forest 879; 3, Virginia 879; 4. Clemson 880- 5 Georgia Tech 881; 6,<rei)ne^ 881; 7, N, Carolina St. 885 ; 8, E. Tennessee St 885 9 Furman 891; 10, South <Qi4nina 910; 11, South Florida 914; 12, Duke 916 13 ld Dominion 916; 14. East Carolina 919; 15, Virginia Tech 929; 18, Tenn.-ChatUnooaa 931; 17, Mwland 933; 18, ^palachian St. 935; 19. Wofford 953 ; 20, W. CarolitiaS-21, Coastal Carolina 966; 22,Citadel 963.

ECUs Smith Sets Track Record In 400

CCttjUMBIA East Carolinas Vannessa Smith recorded a time of 55.9 seconds in the 400 meters to finish first and set a school record at the University of South Carolina Track and Field Invitational Saturday.

She also took first in the 200 meters with a time of 25.3.

Scott Takes 1st At Pizza Hut Biathlon

WINSTON-SALEM - Barry Scott of Greenville took first place at the Pizza Hut Biathlon Saturday with a time of 42; 18.

The race insisted of a 10 kilometer race and a 40 kilometer bicycle ride and took place in Tanglewood Park just outside of Winston-Salem. .

Second place went to Dawson Cherry with a time of 43:52.

Next up for Scott is the Fiesta Biathlon in Greenville April 23.

Baseball Opens...

(Continued From B-1)

compiling a 1.71 ERA. I take spring training very seriously and I hope to cany this through into the regular season. '

Canseco, who had eight homers and 24 RBIs last April, will miss at least tto weeks with a wrist injury. Canseco, the AL MVP and the first player to hit 40 home runs and steal 40 bases in the same seasOT, will be replaced in right field by either rookie Felix Jose or Stan Javier.

The As are seeking to become the first AL team to win consecutive pennants since the New York Yankees did it in 1976-77-1978.

Cardinals at Mets

Dwi^ght Gooden starts for the Mets againg Joe Magrane, the 1988 ERA king despite a 5-9 record. The Mets have won 17 of their last 19 openers, including 10 straight at home.

I feel very strong and Im anxious to get the season started, Gooden said. We need to get off to a good start like we did last year (30-11).

The Mets main concerns are catcher Gary Carter and first baseman Keith Hernandez, both 35. Carter hit .242 last season with only 11 homers and 46 RBIs. Hernandez, who missed two months with a hamstring puU hit 276 his lowest average in 10 years.

The Cai^nals have problems of their own after finishing 25 games behind the Mets in fifth place. All-Star shortstop Ozzie Smith has a strained muscle in his left side, first baseman Pedro Guerrero suffered strained tendons below his right knee on March 24, pitcher Danny Cox is out for the season with an elbow injury and pitcher Greg Mathews is on the disabled list with an inflamed elbow.

Red Sox at Orioles

The Orioles lost their first 21 games last season and get to face Roger Clemens, 18-12 last year with eight shutouts and a club-record 291 strikeouts President George Bush, a one-time baseball player at Yale University, wili throw out the first ball.

Red Sox lost pitcher Bruce Hurst to free agency and their spring has been one of turmoil thanks to the Wade B<^gs-Margo Adams controversy and Clemens threat to reporters if they wrote about his family.

The season starts, everyone will settle down and concentrate on playing together and winning, pitcher Wes Gardner said.

The Orioles, who have six rookies and 14 players with two years or less of major-league experience, will start Dave Schmidt, who is 18-10 over the past two seasons as a reliever.

Giants at Padres

^n Franciscos ^year-old Rick Reuschel pitches against San Diegos Eric Show, who was San Diegos opening-game pitcher in 1987,1986 and 1984, when the Padres won their omy pennant.

The Padres h#e a new look after a series of off-season transactions that mcluded the signing of Hurst and the acquisition in trades of pitcher Walt Terrell and slugger baseman Jack Clark.

Jack McKeon is the Padres manager after taking over for Larry Bowa test May 28 when San Diego got off to a 16-30 start. Under McKeon, the Padres went 67-48.

When youre objective about it, youve got to say were a good ballclub, McKeon said. Weve made a lot of improvements. But preseason predictions dont mean a thing. Youve got to do it on the field. ^

Blue Jays at Royals Trorontos Jimmy Key, oppwed by 20-game winner Mark Gubicza, will try to DOTt Kansas City on Owning Day for the second year in a row. G^rge Bell tocked him wii three home runs.

Nei^r team made many off-season personnel moves, although Kansas City signed 41-year-old catcher Bob Boone as a free agent from the California Angels.

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Cleveland fell behind 6-0, but Daugherty scored eight straight wints to give the Cavaliers the lead or good at 8-6. He made his first 10 field-goal attempts and scored 16 points in the first quarter.

In other NBA games, it was Chicago 106, New Jersey 95; Philadelphia 108, Houston 99; Atlanta 132, Indiana 109; Washington 120, Golden State 103; Dallas 98, Miami 96; Detroit 117, Los Angeles Clippers 101; and the Los Angeles Lakers 118, Milwaukee 117.

T^e Cavaliers, winners of 27 of their test 28 at home, have beaten the Celtics five straight times. Boston hasnt won in Cleveland in threeyears.

I dont think we match up poorly with them, Parish said. We just didnt play well. I dont know how many layiips we missed today, point blank.

The Celtics made 39.3 percent of^ their first-half floor shots, to 70.6 percent for the Cavaliers, who led 65-41 at halftime.

We regrouped after the first quarter, but they wound up doing what they do well, running the floor, Boston coach Jim Rodgers said.

Cleveland, which blocked 11 shots, extended its lead to 23 points early in the third quarter, and Boston got no closer than 12 the rest of the way. Ron Harper scored 16 points during the third quarter to keep the Cavaliers comfortably ahead.

Harper finished with 28 points and Mark Price 21 for Cleveland. Price didnt play the fourth quarter after banging knees with Bnan Shaw in the third period.

Kevin McHale came off the bench for the second straight game and scored 34 points. Reggie Lewis had 20.

Pistons 117, Clippers 101 Detroit won its eighth straight game and ended the Clippers longest winning streak in three years at three.

Joe Dumars scored 23 points and Bill Laimbeer added 22 points and 18 rebounds for the Pistons, who also got 22 points from Vinnie Johnson.

The Clippers, who were outre-bounded 62-31, were paced by Ken Norman with 24 points and Benoit Benjamin with 20.

Lakers 118, Bucks 117 Byron Scott scored 32 points, including five 3-point shots, and Magic

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Trailing 105-102 with 5:15 left, the Lakers went on a 7-0 run and led 109-105 on Johnsons sky hook with 3:53 to play.

Bulls 106, Nets 95 Michael Jordan had 28 points, 14 rebounds and 12 assists - his fifth consecutive triple-double as Chicago beat New Jersey for its lOth victory in 12 games.

The Bulls broke open a 57-57 tie with a 23-6 run, with Scottie Pippen scoring 10 of his 12 third-period points during the spurt. Pippen finished with 23 points.

76ers 108, Rockets 99 Philadelphia beat Houston for the 22nd consecutive time at the Spectrum as C!harles Barkley had^ 26 points and 10 rebounds and Hereey Hawkins scored 23 points.

The 76ers opened an 11-2 lead and stretched it to 62-47 at halftime despite 20 first-half points by Otis Thorpe, who finished with a career-high 37. The Rockets, who havent won in Philadelphia since 1974, did not get as close as 10 points in the second half until the last minute of the game.

Bullets 120, Warriors 103 Washington won its 13th consecutive home game as Darrell Walker had 16 points, 10 rebounds and nine assists in less than three quarters against Golden State.

Walker left the game with 2:55 remaining in the third quarter, and the Bullets leading by 20 points. None of the Washington starters pteyed.in the final 14:55.

Hawks 132, Pacers 109 Atlanta had four players with more than 20 points as the Hawks handed Indiana its worst home defeat of the season.

Reggie Theus led Atlanta with 27 points, Moses Malone had 25 points and 13 rebounds, Glenn Rivers with 24 points and Dominique Wilkins 23, including 19 in the second half.

Mavericks 98, Heat%

Dallas moved within a half-game of Portland in the race for the eighth and final Western Conference playoff spot when Adrian Dantleys 20-foot bank shot as time expired broke a tie with Miami.

The Mavericks took possession with 11 seconds to play after Scott Hastings two free throws lifted the Heat into a 96-96 tie. Dantley took a pass from Derek Haqier and banked in a turnaround jumper as the buzzer sounded.

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Bogey On 11th Hole Awakened Inkster

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. - Juli Inkster was sort of comfortably sleepwalking through the final round of the $500,000 Dinah Shore tournament when she suddenly was jolted back to reality.

I was kind of coasting on easy street, but getting a bogey on No. 11 and seeing the lead go down to three shots got me going.

Then I made a 20-foot putt for par on No. 12 and that sort of did it for me, Inkster said after her front-running victory Sunday.

LPGA Hall of Earner JoAnne Camer, who turns 50 on Tuesday, and Tammie Green both had picked up two shots on Inkster when they birdied the 11th hole to move to within three shots of the lead.

But that was as close as they got. Inkster completed the round at Mission Hills Country Club with a 1-under-par 71 to finish at 9-under-par 279 for the tournament.

earner, with her fourth consecutive 71, and Green, with a closing 69, wound up in a tie for second, a distant five strokes behind the winner.

Inkster, 28, said playing in the group with earner helped her during the final round.

JoAnne played very well for an older lady, Inkster said with a laugh. Just kidding.

Just playing with JoAnne got me keyed up. The way she plays the game is inspiring to me. earner said she was delighted with her own play during the tournament.

I feel great, she said. I made enough money to go fishing. earner, who has won 42 titles during a distinguished LPGA career, smiled as she related a slightly premature birthday greeting from a

man in the gallery.

He yelled, Happy 50th, Camer said. Somebody else said, 39 and holding.

I said, If I were 39, Id be leading by seven right now.

Inkster, who also won the Dinah Shore as a tour rookie in 1984, collected $80,000 for her victory. Camer and Green earned $34,000 each.

I hope this gives me confidence for the rest of the season, said Green, who joined the tour in 1987 and has yet to win a tournament.

Inkster made her Dinah Shm'e victory this year look considerably easier than in 1984, when she had to go an extra hole to beat Pat Bradley in a playoff.

Inkster opened a quick lead this time with a first-round 66, took charge with a 69 the second day, then had a third-round 73 that left her five shots in front of her closest challengers.

Pressure went hand-in-hand with her big lead heading into the final round, she said.

But driving out with Brian (her husband, a club pro) this morning, I told him I felt pretty calm, she said. It was kind of weird.

earner said she felt like she could have kept the heat on Inkster if she only could have made some birdie putts after the turn.

She looked like she was fighting it a little bit, Camer said, referring to Inksters bogey on No. 11 and her pars on the next few holes.

Sullivans Fantasies Finally Came True

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Mike Sullivan blasts out of a sand trap Sunday

The Associated Press

Bies Just Hangs On

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I knew if I was going to catch her, I would have to make birdies during that stretch where she was fighting it.

If I had made a couple of putts, I could have kept the pressure on. Im not saying she would have faltered, but it would have been a lot more fun.

FRISCO, Texas Don Bies didnt want to go down in golf history known as the guy who blew an eight-shot lead.

I heard Don January say if I didnt win, I ought to get out of the business, Bies said. There was a lot of pressure on me. I didnt want to answer all those questions down the road if I didnt win.

Catching him was like trying to fly a kite to the moon, said second-place finisher Harold Henning, who ahot a final-round 70.

Bies, the 1988 Seniors PGA Rookie of the Year, earned $45,000 for his first victory of 1989. He more than doubled his winnings for the year, boosting them to $89,612.

The steady Bies shot a 1-over-par vindsv

73 on a windswept Sunday to win the Seniors Reunion Pro-Am title by a record six shots,

Bies started the day 9-under-par after rounds of 68 and 67, but stmg-gled to a 38 on the front nine before regrouping for a 35 over the back nine for a 54-hole total of 8-under 208 at the 7,064-yard Stonebriar Country Club.

THE WOODLANDS, Texas -Mike Sullivans fantasies finally came tme.

He started Sunday thinking it would take a round from dreamland to contend for the title in the $800,000 Independent Insurance Agent Open.

Sullivan then shot the round of his dreams, coming from seven shots off the pace with a 7-under par 65 for a one-shot victory.

He wouldnt allow himself to think of winning until he reached the 13th green, where he completed a run of five birdies over six holes.

I thought it would take 10-under par to get back in the tournament when I started this morning and that was like dreamland, Sullivan said. I thought a round like that would get me in the top five.

Instead, it got him an 8-under-par 280 total and the $144,000 top prize, increasing his career earnings to $1,139,181 and earning him a spot in the Masters Tournament.

It doesnt feel as good being a millionaire as being the Independent Insurance Agent Open champion, Sullivan said. You can almost keep the money; its nice having a trophy for a change.

After shooting the lowest round of the tournament, Sullivan spent an agonizing 90 minutes in the clubhouse while his challengers shot themselves out of contention.

Craig Stadler, who led the tournament after 12 holes at 9-under par, went into the water on No. 13, missed a 2-foot putt on No. 15 and finished second at 281 with a final-round 70.

Seve Ballesteros, who rolled in an 80-foot eagle putt on No. 13, finished two shots back along with Mike Reid and Mike Donald.

Donald, playing his 10th PGA season, led through the first three rounds but again failed to win his first tournament.

I waited all weekifor someone to come from behind, Donald said. I got off to a great start but I hit four bad shots on No. 9. Despite his problems, Donald birdied No. 13 and was tied for the lead. I felt great at that point, he said.

But he bogeyed Nos. 14 and 16 to end his challenge.

Sullivan was an unlikely champion. He shot an opening round 76 and was one of 14 players who just made the cut at 147.

Stadler missed his chance to pull into a tie at the 15th hole when he made his second bogey of the day.

I played well all week, I just hit two bad shots all day, Stadler said. I hit a cut two-iron (at No. 13) but the wind took it left into the water, he said. If I hit that shot 30 seconds earlier its to the back of the green.

Sullivans victory marked the biggest comeback on the Tour.

Sabatini Takes IPC Title

Losses Are More Familiar To Evert These Days

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. - The losses come a little more frequently now for 34-year-old Chris Evert, and while she doesnt like that fact, she accepts it.

Evert has finished second in her past two tournaments and is still looking for her first title this year. Gabriela Sabatini beat her 6-1, 4-6, 6-2 in Saturdays finals at the International Players Championships.

Getting into the finals. Im consistent at least, Evert said.

But I dont put the pressure on myself anymore that I have to win every single match. Nowadays when I lose a match. Im disappointed for

an hour, and then I go home and realize I have another Me.

Evert has 157 career singles titles, more than any other player. Her most recent came in New Orleans last October.

It would be nice to win a tournament, said Evert, ranked fourth in the world. When youve been No. 1, youre never satisfied - not completely satisfied, anyway. But Im still excited about playing. Im looking forward to the majors in the summer. Im not that disappointed. Saturdays crowd at Key Bis-cayne, less than 90 minutes from Everts home in Boca Raton, roared after almost every point she won.

Bucs Top GMU...

(Continued From B-1) burned that trick. That ran the

score to 7-1.

. , In the seventh. Brown hit his sec-

has proDiems, it s with nis location ond, a shot to right center, upping it

of the ball, but that was the key for to 8-1.

J.J. today. , , . the eighth, the Pirates got four

Overton, too, was pleased with the more on Easons grand slam, duis

long ball as the Pirates connected on Cauble was hit by a pitch and with

uve homers, a double and six singles two away, Thomas singled. Adams

n before Eason con-

, For Brown, it was a good start to a nected on the drive to right to run it

Ew streak. In Saturdays swond to the final 12-1 margin,

me, Brown failed to get a hit for The home run was good to us to-* fiuie in 11 games. The day, Overton said. Each extra ^eak didnt matter as long as we base hit seemed to pay off for us

kwp winning, Brown said. Today, Thomas, Adams, Eason and

I just tried to hit the ball hard. The Brown each had two hits for the

wind was blowing out, so I tried to Pirates. Settle had two of the three

aft the ball. for the Patriots, who fall to 4-11

, Brown s first, against a fast ball, overall, 0^ in the league.

me in the third with John Thomas East Carolina opens a busy week

M base. The second was a solo shot of play Tuesday, hosting Baptist in a

in the aqvMth. That was a curve, doubleheader Tuesday at 1 p.m.

Coach (Billy) Best had just told me Wednesday, the Pirates travel to

to look out for the curve. face the Kinston Indians in a 7 p.m.

George Masons only run came in exhibition at Grainger Stadium,

the first inning. Jamie Miracle They are back at home Thursday at

walked and stole second. With one 7 p.m. to face N.C. State, then travel

9Ut, Kyle ^ttle hit a double to right, to Richmond on Saturday for a CAA

K(Ming Miracle. It was only the sec- doubleheader, with a single game

end earned run given up by Jenkins set Sunday,

in 33 innings thus far this year.

J Only two other runners reached g.m.m ab m rb E.croita. .b r h rb

second base, (me of them advancing Miracle,if 3 i o o Thomas.cf 4321

to third, for the Patriots. Both of LTd IS S t ^3 i 5 H

those came against the relievers. Kobyiinski.p 4000 Brown.ib 4223

Onlv two reached ba^e the rp~ Moore,2b 4000 Beck.ph 1000

i^iy iwo nacnro oase me re- uwrence.if 3000 Danieis.ib 0100

mainder of Jenkins turn on the Jenkins.ib 3000 Gast.3b 3010

mound, one of them on a third-strike 1000 Godin,ri 4012

nassedhall * 0 0 0 Caubie.c 3000

Billingsley,c 3 0 10 Riggs,2b 4 0 0 0

The Pirates scimed three uheamed aiS^,ss 4000

puns in the bottom of the first to take i 3 1 touis 34121# n

the lead for good. John Thomas was 'ge Maon..........................im mo m*- i

K .Pi?'' ^

Adams walked and Eason s sacnfice e nouOe, Rice, Kobyiinski, codm, dp-

bunt was errored, scoring lliomas **<*"- eob-gmu , ecu 4; 2b-

ttn/l ^ A t j Settle, Adam*, HR-Brttwn 2 (6,7), Thoinas (2),

^nd putting runners at second and Adams t2), Eason (41; SB-Mlracle, Thomas;

third. Steve Godin then got a two-out

Single to center, scoring both 'pimihm i. hrerbbs.

baserunnersforaJ-llead. ipirMbb..

i.B|CU added two mor in the third 533!?

browns first homer. Adams Rsbijmid 34411

a double hefore the shot S!.,.........................vii.i,

Bowers........................................1 i e 0 0 0

! Thomas and Adams each hit ...........................................* i o o o o

ick-t0^(^ home nms in the fifth, HBPTboau* ^ (Soude, (^uUe by Kobylin-

second time this year the Pirates : wp-B<wt.^vis; pB-cauMe.

especially during her second-set rally.

I dont know if Ill be back next year, but I really enjoyed this, Evert told the crowd at the awa^ ceremonies.

But later at a news conference. Evert dismissed speculation by reporters about her retirement.

You guys are thinking about that, 24 hours a day it seems, but Im not thinking about that at all, Evert said.

While Everts best days are past, Sabatini confirmed that she has a bright future. The 18-year-old Argentine may be the best bet to challenge top-ranked Steffi Graf, who skipped the tournament.

Im really playing well, Sabatini said. Mentally I feel more strong now, and thats the key to beating Steffi.

Sabatini, the tournaments top seed, won her first title this year and her first championship in a two-week event.

I have to try to play every tournament the same, not just play a few tournaments well, she said.

The next chance for a meeting between Sabatini and Graf will be at the Bausch & Lomb tournament on Amelia Island, Fla., April 10-16.

I still think Steffi is a tougher player physically at this point than Gabby, Evert said. But this is a big tournament for Gabby to win. Nothings wrong with her game.

The mens final, scheduled for Sunday, was cancelled and Ivan Lendl won by default when his opponent, Thomas Muster, suffered a knw injury in a car accident late Friday night. Muster returned to Austria for major reconstructive surgery and six to nine months of rehabilitation.

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SCOREBOARD

NHL Standings

y-Washmgton

K-Pittsburgh

::Su$as*

Jersey Islan*rs

New J( NY

y-Montreal

x-Boston

x-Buffalo

xHartford

Quebec

y-Detroit x-Sl Louis x-Minnesota x-Chicago Toronto

Pta OF GA

92 305 2S9 87 347 349 82 310 307 80 307 285 66 281 325 61 265 325

''^,'l^soiialed Press All Times EDT WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Oivishw W L T

41 29 10

40 33 7

37 35 8

36 36 8

27 41 12

28 47 5

Adams DIvlsiog

93 18 9 115 315 218

2 29 14 88 289 256

M K 7 83 291 299

37 38 5 79 299 290

CAMPBELL CONFERE*flc^ ^ Norris Divbkm

W L T PU GF GA

34 34 12 80 313 316

33 35 12 78 275 285

2 37 16 70 258 278

27 41 12 66 297 335

a 46 6 62 259 342

, Smythe Divisloa y-pilgary 54 17 9 117 354 226

X-^ Angeles 42 31 7 91 376 335

x Edmonton 38 34 8 84 325 306

x-Vancouver 33 39 8 74 251 253

Winnipeg 26 42 12 64 300 355

siMril^ y-clinched divi-

Saturday's Games Boston 5, Quebec 4 Bualo4,NwYorklslander83 Hartford 6, Chicago 1

5, New York Rangers 2 Wast^lMi 6. New Jersey 4 Philadelphia 2, Montreal 2, tie St Louis 4. Toronto 3, or Los Angeles 6, Vancouver 4 Suuday's Games

Buffalo 4, Qbc2 St. Louis 4, Detroit 2

Pet. GB

,653 -.563 6Vi 521 Vk ,479 121a .329 23>A .239 m

.757 -.722 2 .629 9 .620 9>A .606 lO'A .310 31>A

Rangersr-

New Jersey 7, Washington 4 Chicago 4, Toronto 3, OT Los Angeles 5, Vancouver 4

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press AB Times EDT EASTERN CONFERENCE AUaitIc DIvisisa W L

y-New York 47 25

raiadelphia 40 31

37 34

Washington 34 37

New Jersey 24 49

Charlotte 17 54

Central Divisloa y-Detroit 53 17

y-Cleveland 52 20

Milwaukee 44 26

a Si

Indiana 22 ...

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest DivUioa

W L Pet. GB y-UUh 44 27 .620 -

Denver 39 32 .549 5

Houston 39 32 549 5

Dallas 33 39 .458 ID/i

San Antonio 19 52 268 25

Miami 13 58 .183 31

Pacific Divishm y-L.A. Lakers 49 22 .690 -

y-PhoenU 46 26 .639 3W

Mden State 40 32 .556 9Mi

Seattle 39 32 .549 10

Portland 33 38 .485 16

Sacramento 22 49 .310 27

L.A. Qippers 17 54 .239 32

y-clincned playoff berth

Saturday's Games Portland 125, Charlotte 121, OT Denver 114, LA. Lakers 108, OT Sacramento 117. Utah 97

_ Cleveland 117, Boston 100

Chicago 106, New Jersey 95 Atlante 132, Indiana 109 Wanton 120, Golden State 103 Dallas, Miami 96 Detroit 117, LA. Clippers 101 L.A. Lakers 118, Milwaukee 117 Mondays Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games

New Jerseyat Washii^, 7:30 p.m. AtlanteatCteveland,7:30p.m.

Houston at Indiana, 7:30 p.m.

at New Yoit, 8:30 p.m.

Philadelpliia 49 (Barkley lO). Assists-

NTOJI^Y (95)

Williams 5-10 0-1 10, Morris 9-19 0-218. CarroU 8-141-117, McGee 7-121-2 16, Conner 0-3 00 0, Hinon 5-10 A414, Bagey Ml ck *1 Gaines 246o 4,

aa^ord 2-3 00 4, jones l-l 00 2. Tmals 44-966-1196.

CHICAGO (146)

Pippen 9-15 50 23, Grant 6-7 0416. Cartwright 00 40 4, Paxson 4-10 00 8, Jordan 11-23 M 28, Conine 4-7 30 11, Vincent 1-8 M 8, Davis 1-4 00 2. Totals

New Jersey 29 25 19 22- 95

CUcngo 31 26 27 23-116

3Pnt goab-McG Jordan. Fouled

^-None. Rebounds-New Jersey 53 (Moms lU, Chicago 52 (Jordan 14). Assists-New Jersey 25 (Cornier, Baey 7), Chicago 29 (Jordan 12). Tote^ fmS-New Jersey 18, Chicago 14. A-17,547,

AtRlckfleld.OUo BOSTON (199)

Wn^ 38 00 6, Lewis 318 34 20, Parish 40 32 10, Shaw 2-11 00 4, Johnson 310131014. Kleioe 35 2-2 2, McHale 1330 2-3 34. Upshaw 310 OO 6, Birdsong 00 OO 0, Grandison 3130 0, Gamble 33 OO 4. Totals 431061321100.

CLEVEUND (117)

^Nance 36 30 6, Sanders 24 1-2 5, Daugherty tl-12 50 27. Price 7-12 38 21, Harper 1316 39 28, Williams 37 70 U, Ehlo 32 00 0, Valentine 35 347, Rollins 33 00 4, Keys 2-3 OO 4, HubUid 1-1 30 2, Dudley 330 0. Totals 4372 3337117.

Bostsii 25 21 2 23-199

Clevelaad 29 39 29 24-117

3Pomt mals-Lewis, Price. Fouled out-None. %bounds-Boston 59 (Parish 11), Cleveland 44 (Nance, Ehlo 6). Assists-Boston 27 (Johnson 8), Cleveland 33 (Price, Haiper 10). Total fouls-Bostoa 28, Cleveland irA-19.617.

Atl iadever,Md,

GOLDEN STATE (193)

. 8M 7-14 50 19, Tesgle 317 1-2 11. LSmith 3100 0, GarlanH^ 34 9, Ricfa-roond 7-14 3114, O.Smith 316 44 17, Hig-120 34 7, Btri 24 30 5, Alford 401-2I, m 33 1-2 7, HcOonald 32 30 4,

n 31300. Totals 41-991325103.

WASHINGTON (129)

^Callettae 37 50 9, King 311 44 14, C. Jones 30 36 3, Malooe 3W24 20. Walker 7-14 3316, Williams 3183411, Ea^ 7-14 5019, Alarie 312 3615, Grant 3110010, Cotter 32 1-21, C.A.Jones l-l 30 2. Totals 431083043120.

GoMea SUte 39 29 22 31-193

Wastogtsa 27 39 23 39-129

3Pnt goats-OSmith, Bol, Alford. F^ out-None. Rebomids-Golden State 61 (OSmith 11), Washiimton 81 (Williams 12). Assists-Goiden^te 23 (Rkhmond 9), Washii^ 32 (Walker 9). Total fouls-^lden Stete 27, Washington 18.A-8,253. -AtlMiuanslis ATLANTA to Koncak 34 00 4, Wilkins 7-20 39 23, Malone 317 70 25, Rivers 1315 34 24,

1^ Angeles 31 (Grant 17). Total fouls-Detroit 22, Los Angeles 22. Technical-Grant.A-14,309

AtIsglewsod.Ca

MILWAUKEE (117)

Cummings 315 7-1119, Krystkowiak 2-5 0O4,Sikma7-128O27,Humphri 14 302, Moncrief 7-9 1-3 16, Mokmki 33 00 0 Pierce 1319 l-l 29, Robis 2-3 1-2 5, Pressey 40 3511, R.Green 2-3 00 4. Totals 440121-30117.

LA LAKERS (118)

, A C Green 3113918, Worthy 315 3519, /^-Jabbar 40 2410, Johnson 318 39 26, Scott 11-18 35 32, McNamara 1-158 7, (W

^sufcee 24 29 39 34-117

L.A. Lakers 25 29 39 23-118

3Pomt goals-Sikma 5, Scott 5, Pierce 2, Moncrief. Johnson. Fouled out-Scott. R3 boun^Milwaukee 47 (Cummings 8), Los 47 (AC. Green 10). Assists-Mdwaukee 26 (Pressey 7), Los Angeles 27 (Johnson ID. Total fouls-MUwaiAee 31, 125. Technicals-Abdul-Jabbar, assistant coach Hanblak A-

Los Angeles Milwaukee

17,506.

Exhibition Baseball

Nick FakJo, $2,800 Tony Sills, $2.055 Keith Clearwater. $2,055 Bill Buttner, $2,055 David Ogrin. $2,055 John Adams. $2,065 Tony Grimes, $2,055 Chns Pary, $2,055 Rick Fehr, $1,840 Jay Don Blake, $1,840 Dan Forsman, $1,840 Brad Faxon, $1,784 Brian Tennyson, $1,784 Billy Andrade, $1,784 Doug Tewell, $1,784 Jim Boons, $1,680 John Huston. $1,680 Morris Hatalsky, $1,680

Lee Trevino, $1,680 Nick Price. $1,680 David Graham, $1,680 Mark Hayes, $1,680 Howard Twitty, $1,592 Ray Bam $i,592 Rooert Thompson, $1,560 Rohert Wrenn, $1,560 Bill Sander, $1,520 Stan Utley, $1,520 Greg Twig^, $1,520 Ray Stewart, $1,488

737372-76-291

71-737376-292 73637376-292 7372-7374-292

72-7372-74-292 71-7372-73-292 7372-7372-292

73737372-292 737371-76-293 71-7371-77-293

71-737374-293 6371-7377-294 7371-7376-294 77-7372-75-294

72-737372-294 7371-7378-295 7371-72-76-295 7371-7375-295 73737375-295 72-737375-295 72-737373-296 77-737373-295

73737373-295

71-737371-295 7371-72-79-296

72-737376-296 71-737377-297 73637374-297 73737377-299 737377-76-299 7371-7376-299 7371-8373-301

By The Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Toronto Cleveland Minnesota Texas Oakland Kansas City New York Seattle Baltimore Califorma Detroit Milwaukee Chicago Boston

W L

21 10 19 11 19 12 17 11 19 13 16 11

San Diego St. Louis Atlanta Cincinnati Los Ang^

s%r

PhdadelDhia San Francisco New York Houston

NATIONAL LEAGUE W L

Pet. .677 .633 .613 .607 .594 593

16 15 .516

.516 .483 .483 .467 .455 395

12 19 .387

16 15 14 15 14 15

14 16

15 18 15 23

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) - Final ^ of the . tourna-

Country dub course (a-denol amateur):

Juli Inkster, $80,000 Tammie Green, $34,000 JoAnne Carner, $34,000 Betsy King, $19.750 Jody Rosenthal, $19,750 Pat Bradley, $12,511 Amy Benz, $12,511 Cathy Morse, $12,511 Janet Coles, $12,511 Beth Daniel. $12,510 K.Guadasnino. $7,960

18 8 16 12 17 12 16 14 16 16 16 16

12 14 12 16

13 19 12 18 10 22 .313

9 23 .281

Pet.

.692

.571

.586

.533

.500

.462

429

.406

400

-LGuadagnino, ______

Colleen Walker, $7,980

Chi^ "

i. Wyn^^iU8<iuad games count in sten-

Saturday's Games

Detroit 4, Boston 2 N.Y.Yankees4,N.Y.Mets3 Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 0 KansasCity8,Memphk(AA)6 oS,^di$hial

Toronto 5, Baltimon Atlantes,

BaltimoriLPittsb^*4 Cievelandf

Theus 1313 7-7 27, Levinpton 39 32 id, Battle 310 3210, Tolbert 321-21, Webb 1-1

INDIANA (IN)

^ P^ 315 7-8 24, Thompson 311 32 14, 2-4 32 tf Mi^ T^S^LSkites 3534^

wassaxLiiffia

060.T(Ral8337232-34109.

Atlante 36 25 37 34-132

Indteaa N 26 21 27-lN

Jfoint goala-Wilkins, Rivers, Person. Fnded out-Smits, Hiller. Rebounk-Attenta 46 (Malone 13), Indiana 40 (Thompson 11). Assists-Attenta 25 (Rivers 9), Indiana 20 (Fleming 9). Total foute-Atluta 26, Indiana 28. Tochnicals-Ipdiana illegal defense, Atlanta illegal defense, Koncak, ninpsoa, Indiana coach Versace, Person, Hiller. A-13,649.

AtDallas MIAMI (M)

, Long374-410, Tbonuison371-37, Seika-ly 2-11-2 5, SpsoTOW M2 30 14, Edwards

wiSffi W2 ^

T(i^B^132496.

I 2-6 32 6,

!2,Shasky7-82-61 Hastings 34 32

asrAW

Oaktend3,SanFrancisco2 . Texasl2,ltoton4 Minneia(a5,aiicwCubs4 Se^4,ChicioWhiteSoxi California 3 Los Angeles 7,13 innings

_ Sundays Games

Philadelphia 6, Toronto 4 Atlanta 11, Pittshmgh 3 N.Y.Yankees4,N.fHets0 Baltimore 7, St. Louis6,10 innings Cleveland 1, Cincinnati 0 Detroit 3, Boston 2 Chicago dibs 6, Minnesota 4 Itatrcal 5, Jacksonville (AA) 4 Houston 10, Texas 5 Chicago VWte Sox 7, Seattle 4 Edmonton (AAA) 13, California 1 Oakland 6. San Franc^4

Golf Scores

THE WOODLANDS, Texas (AP) - Final scores and prize money Sunday in the *7,000 PGA Independait Insuraiice Agent

Woodlands' par-72,

, J Course:

_ Sullivan, $144,000 7371-6865-280

Qwg State. $86.400 72-716370-281

^ ^ $41,6 726371-70-282

Seye Ballesteros, $416 636372-72-2B Mike Donald, $41,6 6767-7374-282

David Frost, $K,8

66637371-279 72637569-284

71-71-71-71-284 73756371-287 637372-74-287 73737568-2 73737169-2

72-72-7371-2 72-737373-2 63737373-2 7371-72-70-2

nduuT, 73736373-2

p.Ammaccapane, $7,9 72637374-2 Lynn Adams, $7,9 73706376-2

Pattt Rizzo, ,357 77-737163-2

Missie McGeorge, ,357 737372-72-2 Dale Ealing, K,357 63737374-2

Val dinner, $5,353 Sherri Turner, ,352 Samka Haynie, $5,352 Alice Ritzman, $5,352 Patty Sheehan, $4,455 D^ Massey, $4,455 Allison Finney, $4,454 L Neumann. $4,454 Martha Nause, $3.9

Cinhr Rarick. $3.962 Lori Garbaa, $3,962 Itethy Poetlewait, $3,684 73737373-294 M.Bteckwelder, ,314 73737372-2

HoUis Sta^, ,314 Penny Hammel, ,314 Cindy Mackey, ,313 Uurie Rinker, ,313 Alison Nicfate. ,677 Cathy Johnston, ,677 Sherri Steinhau, ,676 73737372-2 M Spencer-Devlin, ,676 71-737373-2 Connie Chillemi, ,676 77-71-7374-2 Ok-Hee Ku, .676 Laura Davies. ,0

Janet Anderson, .0

72-737371-ai

7372-7371-291

71-737372-291 73737373-291

72-7372-73-291 7372-7373-292 7372-72-74-2 7371-7374-292 63737374-292 73737568-2B 71-737376-293 63737377-293

73737374-2

71-737375-2

72-737376-2 73737377-2 73737370-2 73737372-2

Jan Stepheiison. $2.0 Deb Riterd. ,0

7372-77-75-2

77-737373-297

73737373-297

73737374-297 7377-72-75-297

73737375-297 71-737377-297 7371-7372-2 73737375-2 8067-7376-2

Kathy Whitworth'. ,0

sfetaai* .

Anne-Marie Palli, $1,379 737377-73-2 Carol Sempie Thompson 73738373-2 M Figueras-Dotti, $1,379 77-72-7374-2 SaUy Quinlan, $1,379 71-737376-2

Bonnie Lauer, $1,379 7377-7377-2

Shirley Furlong, $1,171 78637374-3

^yiSd^Q

IGke Sullivan, (

lotteatCl^e.8:mm. li at San Antonio, 8:30p.m. ^amento at Denver, 9:3irp.m.

Dallas at Utah, 9: p.m.

LA Lakers at Seattle, 10 Baton at L,A. dippers. I, pwaukee at Golden State, 10:p.m.

:, 10p.m.

;, 1(1:30 p.m.

Detroit at Portland, 10:30 p.m.

NBA Boxes

AtPhUadelphia HOUSTON (fc)

Berry 38 3718, Thorpe 1323 7-9 37, Ob-juwon 312 26 10, Floyd 2-5 30 5, Woodson 40 00 8, Chievous 1-4 OO 2, B.Johnson 34 2-2 8, McCormick 3100 0, Leavell 39 317, Short 2-9314. Totals 406417-24. PHILADELPHIA (IN)

Smith 46 34 11, Barkley 311 1313 , Gminski 1-13 66 8, Cheeks 310 26 12, Hawkins 317 36 23, Welp 30 26 2, Anderson 7-17 3317, Brooks 2-5 60 5, CMeman 2-3 304.Totels3662-38108.

Honsten 24 23- N

Philadelphia 27 35 30 13-lM

3PoinTgoals-Hawkins 2, Leavell, Flpyd, Bnmks, Barkley. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Houston 54 (Thorpe 13),

DALLAS (HI Danttey 1316 56 25, Perkins 7-15 36 19, Williams 20 OO 4. Harper 7-15 1-2 16, Bteckman 3 2-2 , Wenni^ 1-2 30 2, Wiley 16 00 2. Blab 00 COoTlVler 35 306, Dans 1-12-2 olrotals 41081318 .

Wami 22 2S 23-M

Date ' 18X27-

3Pomt goaJs-Hastings, Harper. Fouled out-None. ReboundsHffiami s (Shasky 12), Dallas 44 (Perkins, Williams u) Assisls-Mtemi 26 (Humpson. Sparrow 6), Dallas 27 (Harper 9). 'n>tanib-Miami IL Dallas 2l Technicab-llioinpnon, Danttey. A-13646.

AtLasAngeles DETROIT (117)

Ha^ 46 1-2 9, Aguirre 40 2-2 10. Launbeer 1314 2-2 22, Dumars 1315 33, Humas 311 1-2 9, Johnson 1321 2-3 ,

OurtB Sti^ '$X.8W Hal &tton76.8

73737069-2B

637372-72-2B

74696372-2

73770968-284

63737169-284

7371-71-72-284

71-746371-2

6372-72-72-2

GU Morgan, $21,6

Mike Hafe, 1,6

Bob Gihter, $21,6

D.A. Weibi^ $16,2

Brad Bryant, $16,2 .

Billy Ray Brown, $16,2 71-7372-72-2 Bruce Lieteke, $16,2 7372-7373-2

Calvin Peete, $11,6

Roger Maltbte, $11,6

Ian Woosnam. $11,6

Jdn Inman, $11,6

Wayne Grady, ,320 Steve Hart, $8,320 Ben Crenshaw, $8,320 Bernhard

Brad

Mitzi Ete, $1,170 Sandra Paliner. $987 Jane Geddes, $997 Heather Farr, $9 Pearl Sinn Patty Jordan. 12 Amy Akott, 11 Jill Briles, 11 Jane Craftre, $811 Dottie Mochrie, $707 Missie Berteotti, $707 Judy Dickinson, 61 Lauri Merten, to Terry-Jo Myers. 15 Dawn Coe, 14 Barb Thniias, $5

Jo Ann Washam, $556 Marci Bozarth. $5

L.A. CLIPPERS (161)

Smith 311 34 9, Norman 11-16 16 24, tejamin 315 30 20, Dailey 315 1-1 17, Grant 7-17 33 17, White 32 frO 4, Garridl 2-2 06 4, Whatley 35 06 6, Lock 3106 0, Rose 06 M 0, Sumpter 3106 O.TWals 43

1321101

DetroR

34 a a -II7

L A. Otepen a 24 25-161

3Pomt goal-Norman. Fouled out-None. RcMunds-Detroit (Laimbeer

71-72-7370-2 63737371-2K

7371-71-71-2 -736372-2K 73737373-2 83756376-2 73737572-a7

7372-7375-287 73706375-287

$5,977 7371-72-71-2 =* 7372-72-71-$

Ed Fmi, ,977 71-7372-72-2

^ ^ J77 71-737370-2M

Jack Itey Jr, $5n T1-7371-70-2M

Loren Roberts, ,977 7371-7374-2

Lance Ten Brock, .977 73726373-2 .... 69-72-7372-2

71-737669-2 73637573-2

7371-7372-2 75726375-2

7372-7372-2 73737575-2

72-746375-2

71-7372-71-2

72-736377-2 71-72-7374-ai 74637375-Sl 77637373-ai 7372-7373-ai

72-7377-75-3 73737576-! 7371-7378-301 72-71-7379-Ml 75736377-3 75757375-3

71-737376-3W 7377-7578-3 73737379-3 77-72-7376-304

72-7381-77-304 77-746374-3 737377-79-3 737381-75-3 737577-78-3 73726378-307 737361-78-3 73730377-3

FRISCO, Texas (AP) Final scores and irizemoney after Sunday's third round of ite PGA Soiors $3,0 Reunion I^Am. -dtep^6.6S7-yardStooehriar

laioce len nrocx,

Don Shirey, ,840 Lennie Oemen Rocco Mediate.

Phil Bteckmar, ,870 Jim Gallagher, $3,870 Loo Hinkle, ,870 Russ Cochran, $3,870 J-M Otezabal, $3,870 |C Snead, .Si Jod Edwards, $2,8 John Mahafley, $2,8 Roy Biancatena. $2.8

^yed on the par-7 SmtryOnbcourst Don Bus, $45,0

H^ Iteiinioe, 6,0 Don Janua^7l.S

Mike HilL $16,2

A1 Geibetiger, 6,2 Bnitt Cramptoo, 1,1 Butrh Baird, ,6

Dale Dougtess, .6S Ganr Player, ,525 Walter Zembriski. ,4 Lou Graham. ,4

Don Massengate, .4 Rives Mcfaee. .4 Or^Mooth, J Rafe Botts, ,2 Honw Blancas, ,2 Phil Rodgers. 30 Jpto PaiTcim, .6M Bob Brue, jt Charles Coody. $4,3 Paul Moran. .(03 Jim O'Hern, ,6

Jim King. .425 Bob ^ $3.4

Jack Fleck. $3,1

Dick Rhyan. ,1

Ben Smith, $2,7

Deray Simon, $2,7 Quintan Gray, $2.7

6867-73-2

7371-70-214 756373-217 737374-2

7372-74-2

71-7378-ai

72-77-73-2 72-7378-2

71-77-73-2

737374-2 737373-2

737375-2 737373-2

72-7377-2

730376-2 77-7374-2

737376-2 737376-2 737301-ai 730-75-01 776374-ai 737261-2K 737379-2

730377-2 7377-78-234 837378-2M -77-77-2S 730161-2 81-7375-2

One Game Remains ...

(Continued From B-1)

many as 18 in the first half.

The thing that jumps out at you about Seton Hall is their defense," Fisher said. Theyre playing a lot like us right now with confidence and getting great games from everyone.

While Seton Hall is in its first Final Four, Michigan is in its fourth. In three of those four, it has plaved in the championship game, the last time losing to Indiana 86^ in 1976. The knock against Michigan was laziness.

I read just yesterday that some coaches were saying Illinois would beat us because Michigan doesnt know how to work hard for 40 minutes," Fisher said. I think our kids kind of resented that."

In the past, sometimes weve seemed to be a little subpar in the tournament," Vaught said. But our

main concern now is to come out and play hard and silence the critics, show that we have turned our act around. With one more great game, I cant see the critics holding that over us anymore.

Seton Hall hasnt been knocked so much as it has been simply unknown, even ignored. A Big East coaches poll picked them to finish seventh in the nine-team conference this year.

The intelligence factor of the other coaches in our league is not terribly high," Carlesimo said, laughing as he did so. Hey, everybody - the kids, too thought the top two would be Georgetown and Syracuse. There are years when

we finished at the bottom of the league that I thought we had a pretty good team.

But picking us seventh is not as crazy as it sounds. Theres not much of a gap between two and seven in ourlea^.

Crime^toppers

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

Darin Cloninfler-Campbell Univ. Doug Tanner-Harnett Central HS

RAPE IS FOR REAL

REAL IS FOR HELP

MtkeCddweR

Brewers

Tommy Smith Ed Good^

Meriners Dodgers

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Age Groups: 10-11, 12-13, 14-15, 16-17 High school graduates are not eligible.

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COUP 6 CALLIKIG A $G?UCZ.E.

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NASCAR

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) - Results SfflKtey in the $4M,547 TranSouth 5

buiday u

NASCaR stock car race, with position in parentheses, residence, car, laps completed, reason out )f any,

prize money and winner's average speed in mph:

1. (10) Harry Gant, Taylorsville, N.C., Oldsmobile Cutlass, 367, $,0, 115.312.

2. (4) Davey Allison, Hueytown, Ala., Ford Thunderbird, 367, $35,435.

3. (8) Geoff Bodine. Julian, N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 367, $,345.

4. () Sterling Marlin, Clolumbia, Tenn., Oldsmobile Cutlass, 367. 7.992.

5. (13) Bill Elliott, Dawsonville, Ga., Ford Thunderbird, 367, $22,0

6. (1) Mark Martin, Greensboro, N.C., Ford Thunderbird. 366, $13,8.

7. (3) Alan Kulwicki, Concord, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 3, $10,6.

8. (4) Rusty Wallace, Charlotte, N C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 3, $15,1,

9. () Michael Waltrip, Huntersville, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 366, ,820

10. () Ricky Rudd, Chesapeake, Va., BuickLeSabre,M5, $10,675.

11. () Dick Trickle, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.,Buick Regal, 365, $9,1.

12. (2) Brett Bodine, Hmrisburg, N.C., Ford Thundbird, 365, $7,5,75.

13. (14) Lake Speied, Jackson, Miss., Oldsmobile Cutlass, $6,9

14. (17) Rick Wilson, Mooresville, N.C., Oldsmobile Cutlass. 365, .575.

15. () Richard Petty, Rawlieman. N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 364, ,955

16. (12) Morgan Shepherd, Conover, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 363, $11,3.

17. in) Dave Marcis, Avery's Creek, N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 30, ,9.

IB. (19) Terry Labonte. Archdale, N.C., Ford Ttainderbird, l, ,875.

19. () Jim Sauter, Neicedah, Wis., Pontiac Grand Prix, Ml ,610.

. (M) Larry Pearson. Spartanburg, S.C.,Bu)ck Regal. Kl, ,610.

21. () EddwBierschwale, San Antonio. Otdzmobite Cutlass, 3, ,570

22. () Ken Bow^rd, MonmiUe. N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix. 8, ,4

a. () Ben Hess. Motresville. N.C.. Oldsmobile Cutlass, 7, ,4

M. (18) Ernie Irvan, Mooresville, N.C.,

N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 276, oil pump, $1,7.

M. (7) DarreU Waltrip, Franklin, Tenn., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 1, $10,355.

37. (41) Chad Little, Richmond, Va., Ford Thunderbird, 7, piston, ,3 '

38. (27) Jimiiiy Means, Forest City, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 211, rear end, $1,710.

39. () Neil Bonnett, Bessemer, Ala,, Ford Thunderbird, 1, valve, ,295.

40. (9) Dale Jarrett, Conover, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix,, engine failure. ,645.

41. (21) Phil Parsons, Denver, N.C., Oldsmobile Cutlass,, crash, ,645.

Time of race: 4 hours. minutes, 51 seconds.

Margin of victory: 1.31 seconds.

Caution flags: 7 for 68 laps.

Lead changes: 16 among 10 drivers.

Lap leaders: Martin 1-18, Kulwicki 19-; Wallace 21-41; Labonte 42; Wallace 43-; Earnhardt 86-115; Sacks 116-118; Earnhardt 119123; Kulwicki 124-177; Gant 179 185; Speed 186-187; Gant 189336; Sacks 337-340; Allison 341-344; Gant 345-346; G.Bodine 347, Gant 349367.

Transactions

By The .Associated Press ALTO RACING NASCAR-Fined Jimmy Spencer ,1 and Dale Jarrett $1,0 and placed them on probation for six races as the result of an incident during the Busch Grand National stock car race March.

BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Purchased the contracts of Kevin Hickey, pitcher; Rene Gonzales, infielder, and Steve Finl^, outfielder, from Rochester of the International League Sent Jay Tibbs, pitcher, outrirtt to Rochester.

^BCCTON RED SOX-Optioned Carlos Quintana, outfielder, to Pawtucket of the International League.

CAUFORNIA ANGELS-Purchased the contract of Jim Abbott, pitcher, from Midland of the Texas League. Signed Glenn Hoffman, infielder, to a one-year

contract Optioned Jim Eppard and Mark McLemore. infielders, to Edmonton of the Pacific Coast League, and James Mc-CoUom, first baseman, to Midland of the Texas League.

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Oponed Jack McDowell, pitcher, to Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League, Sent Matt Merullo, catcher, to their minor-league camp for reassignment.

CLEVEUND INDIANS-Signed Neil Allen, pitcher, and Mark Salas, catcher, to minor-league contracts. Assigned Dave Hengel, outfielder, to Colorado Springs of the Pacific Coast League.

DETROIT TIGERS-Sent Dave Beard, pitcher, outright to Toledo of the Interna-lional League.

KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Placed Gary Thurman, infielder, on the 15-day disabled list retroactive to March .

MINNESOTA TWINS-Signed Randy St. Claire, pitcher, to a one-year contract and assigned him to Portland of the Pacific Coast League.

NEW YORK YANKEES-Sent Randy Velarde, shortstop, and Bernie Williams, outfielder, to their minor-league camp for reassignment

SEATTLE MARINERS-Traded Dave Hengel, outfielder, to Cleveland Indians for Paul Noce and CJiuck Baldwin, infielders. Assigned Noce to Calgary of the Pacific Coast League and Baldwin^to San Ber-nadino of the California League Placed inones, infielder, on the l5^1ay dis-list.

TEXAS RANGERS-Purchased the contract of Brad Arnsberg, pitcher, from Oktehoma City of the American Association.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Sent Jose Nunez, pitcher, outright to Syracuse of the Internauonal League.

Nathmal League

CINCINNATI REDS-Placed Bo Diaz, catcher, on the I5<lay disabled list, retroactive to March.

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Optioned Chris Gwynn, outfielder; Tracy Woodson, infielder, and Ramon Martinez and Jeff Fischer, pitchers, to Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast League. Sent Jose Gonzalez, outfielder, and Mike Sharperson, infielder,

Placed John 21-day disabled list.

outright to Albuquerque Tudor, pitcher, on the 21-da; ___________

NEllr YORK METS-Agreed to terms with Bob Ojeda, pitcher, on a two-year contract extension through 11

PHILADELPHIA THILLIES-Purchas-ed the contract of Mark Ryal. outfielder, from Scranton Wilkes Barre of the International League. Signed Dwayne Murphy, outfielder.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Placed Karl BOst, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list Optioned Trevor Wilson, pitcher, to Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League Picific Coast Leaaw

VANCOUVER CANADI^S-Named Brent Imlach vice-president and general-^ manager.

BASKETBALL NiteaNiisketball AssocUUm

MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Acttvated Paul Pressey. forward Placed Mark Davis, guard, on the injured list

FOOTBALL National Football League

HOUSTON OILERS-Signed Carl Byrum, numing back, Kenneth Jackson, wide receiver, and Colin totts, ddensive end.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Signed Keith Bostic, safety

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Signed Ron Jaworski. quarterback, a two-year contract

LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Signed Mike Richardson,cornerback.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Signed Timmy Smith, running back; Eric Yaite, wide receiver-kick returner; Chris Bahr, placekicker and Lester I^les, free safety.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Simed Anthony Henton, Tony Burse apa Joe Cain, linebackers; Mark Traynowicz, center, and Mark Pattison, wide receiver.

HOCKEY

NEW Y0^*RANGE^?!iri Michel B^geron, head coach, and Charlie Thif-fault, assistant coach. Named Phil Esposito head coach. Sent Jeff Bloemberg, deienseman, to Denver of the International Hockey League.

Fla.,

X, 352, crash. $5,9.

. (IS) Bobby killin Jr , Sarrisburg, N.C., Buick Regai, l. crash. .870 27. (6) Ken Schrader. Concord, N.C.,

. () Rodney Combs, Lost Creek, W Vs . Buick Rete, 349, ,0

30 ( 39) Hut^ricktend, Calera. Ala , Pontiac Grand Prix, 349, C.0.

31. (tt) J.D. McDuffie, Sanford. NC. Pontiac Grand Prix, 339, $1,9.

. (31) Jimmy Horton. Hammonton. NJ.,-Pontiac Grand Prix, 4, engine failure. $1.9

. (11) Dale Earnhardt. Dote, N C., Cbevrte Monte Carlo. 2, $10,655 M. (24) Rick Mast, Palmvra, Va, C3ievrole( Monte Carlo. 284. .0

(37) Derrike Cope. Kings Mountein.

Pitt County Schools

Infomatiofl Request Line

830-4258

If you have questions, comments or concerns, please call Barry Gaskins, Public Information Director, Rtt County Schools.

Ibmiyille&

Fountain

FREEDCM CF(30CE HAS A NICE

RING TO IT

Equal access gives you the opportunity to choose a long distance company that fits your individual calling needs. You decide whafs most important in your long distance calling and then select the company that suits you best. And no matter which long distance. company you choose, your local service witi Carolina Telephone will stay the same, unaffected by the selection process.

In the next few weeks, y()u vyill receive an official ballot which lists the names and telephone numbers of long distance companies offering service in your area. We suggest that you contact them directly and get the information you need to make your selection.

When you receive your ballot, its important that you make your choice and return the ballot by the stated deadline. If you dont, according to Federal Communications Commission rules, you must be

company might not be the one thath best for you.

To make sure your long distance service continues to serve you, make your selection and return your ballot early.

Equal Access Selectioa Deadline: 16,1989

United

%lephone

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Carobia IbiophonB

We Connect \bu lb \biir World

B-6 The Daily Pedector, Greenville. N.C

Monday, April 3, 1989

MONDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

Our House

icn

OIS

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

Business Rpt.

Ent. Tonight

Cosby Show

USA Today

Wheel-Fortune

Bugs & Pals Fraggle Rock

NC People

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Court

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy!

Movie: "Candleshoe" Cont'd

SportsCenter: Opening Day

Babar

Encyclopedia

Spenser: For Hire

Movie: "Beetlejuice'' Contd

Come Back Jimmy Dean

Crocodile' Dundee" Contd

Miami Vice

WTBS Andy Gnlfith Sanford

8:00

8:30

9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

Movie: Somebody Loves Me"

War & Peace in Nuclear Age

Live-In

Heartland

A Life in the Balance"

ALF

Live-In

Hogan Family

Heartland

MacGyver

Learning in America

700 Oub

To Hungary With Love

NCAA Basketball: Championship Game

REPORTERS

News

Movie: "Pretty in Pink"

NCAA Basketball: Championship Game

Movie: "Columbo: Sex and the^arried Detective,,^

Movie: "Without Reservations"

Bom Free

Baseball Basketball

Movie: "Tender Comrade"

Movie: "To Catch a Thief

Dog Show

Movie: Vice Versa"

Molly Dodd

Spirit of Adventure

Tennessee Buck

Movie: Six Weeks

Japan Begins High-Definition TV Broadcasting This Week

By David Thurber

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Movie: The Fourth Protocol

Movie: Biloxi Blues

Movie: "Mannequin

Murder, She Wrote

Movie: "White of the Eye

Movie: Magic Moments"

Movie:'D.O.A.

WWF Prime Time Wrestling

Movie: "Under Siege"

TOKYO Japan is showing off its lead in a new generation of television technology this week, beaming a national high school baseball tournament to viewers in cinema-quality high-definition images.

For an hour a day during the 10-day tournament, Japans public television network, NHK, is broadcasting via satellite the wider, crystal-clear pictures with sound similar to that of compact

For complot* TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Rofloctor.

Millions of Japanese were expected to watch the tournament, but only viewers watching on a few hundred specially equipped sets will see the sharper images.

Marie Osmond Has New Approach

By Joe Edwards

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Singer Marie Osmond, the girl-next-door whos been performing for 25 years as a member of one of TVs foremost families, has lost count of her record albums and her nieces and nephews.

Osmond, who has eight brothers, estimates its about 15 LPs and 37 nieces and nephews, with another album due out this spring and plenty of other projects on line.

The 29-year-old entertainer devotes much of her busy year helping the Childrens Miracle Network. In the past six years, the annual June telethon of which she is co-host has raised more than $170 million for childrens hospitals throughout the country.

She has just finished a Christmas TV special that will be aired in December. She performs in concert 240 times a year, but shell do fewer this year because shes pregnant.

Ill work as long as I feel good, says the entertainer, who has a 5-year-old son by her first husband

The Associated Press

Now remarried, Ms. Osmond says she has new priorities

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and a 15-month-old daughter she and her second husband adopted.

Shes not the only member of her family still in the limelight these days. Brother Donny, her good-natured rival on their network TV show for four seasons in the late 1970s, has just released a record after being away from the recording scene for a while.

Donny is doing great; I talked to him last nig[ht, Marie Osmond said in an interview. He has just signed with Capitol Records. Its time because people are curious what hes up to.

With two children and a third on the way, she says her priorities are different now.

I dont miss doing TV.... To do a variety series was very time consuming. I worked 18 hours a day easily, if not 20. Now that I have two children, I play just as hard.

Osmond also has acted in the made-for-TV movies The Gift of Lave, Side By Side and I Married Wyatt Earp. In The Gift of Love, she portrayed her mother in a story about the Osmond family.

I enjoy acting, but its something

you have to continually work on, she said. There are lots of very good people (actors) out there. I enjoyed what little Ive done.

Shes been turning out hits for 15 years. She and Donny teamed up on Im Leaving It Up to You in 1974 and several others. Since then, shes recorded mostly country music, including Paper Roses, Meet Me in Montana (with Dan Seals), Theres No Stopping Your Heart, Read My Lips and Youre Still New to Me (with Paul Davis).

Country music is the love of my life,she said.

She began her career on TVs The Andy Williams Show when she was just 3, wearing a mint green dress she still has.

I remember going in for my costume fitting. I remember seeing

the stage and the lights and my

dth

brothers were up on the stage wiL Andy. And then my father picked me up and put me up on the stage. Then I walked out to Andy.

She regards her career as just getting under way.

Downey Set To Clean Up His Show

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS '

Whats this? A rather sedate discussion of John Towers nomination to be secretary of defense - on The Morton Downey Jr. Show?

Sure, the conversation tended more toward speculation on the sexual proclivities and imbibing practices of members of Congress than the cost-effectiveness

ratio of, say, the B-1 bomber. But at least there were no knock

downs or shouting matches.

Downey, making an apparent bid to be taken more seriously and to reassure stations who might consider putting his mostly late-night syndicated talk show in an afternoon time period sent a letter last month to station man-agers.promising to tone down the language and concentrate on issues. -We are dispensing with excessively harsh language across the board, said the letter. I will not use it, nor will I tolerate it from any guest. Early in the development of the show, we saw ourselves primarily as late-night programming and would use strong language to spur reaction and discussion. Unfortunately, the critics have seized upon Uus issue to attack everything about the show. However, harsh language is not a necessary element of our show and it will be gime.

He also promised the show would get out of the studio to do remote segments and that he would involve more members of the audience instead of allowing a rather colorful group of hooting regulars to dominate.

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BUCCANEER MOVIES

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2:00

5:00

TROOP BeVERLY niLLS

SHELLEY LOMQ CE

7:30

9:35

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

2:10

5:10

7:50

9-45

CHEVY CHASE EB

NEW YORK - Why do established television stars agree to appear in lame new shows that make them look totally inept?

The latest to participate in a trend that has sent, most recently, Dick Van Dyke and Mary Tyler Moore into immediate critical and ratings oblivion is Robert Guillaume in The Robert Guillaume Show, premiering Wednesday on ABC for what is appropriately termed a trial run. The trial is for the viewers.

Guillaume, who became a star on Soap and sustained a well-deserved reputation for comedic ability in the later Benson, would seem to deserve at least some of the blame in this case, as he is listed a coexecutive producer with Phil Margo.

Guillaume plays Edward, a divorced marriage counselor oh, the comic possibilities b^le' the mind - with a smart-aleck father (Hank Rolike) who issues one-liners with all the charm of a gumball

dispenser and is obsessed with his long-ago sighting of Big Foot.

Wendy Phillips plays Edwards secretary. Kelsey Scott and Marc Joseph play his teen-age children so Guillaume can do his Bill Cosby fa-ther-of-the-year impersonation.

The pilot episode is taken up with Edwards search for a secretary one applicant is a psychopath with a falcon on his arm, a bit that might do for Monty Pythons Flying Circus but has no place in what

aspires to be a family sitcom. TTie ubr.....

subplot involves his daughters

cha^n at being cast in a school production of The King and I as

the king - enabling Guillaume to do his Yul Brynner impersonation.

Phillips is a likable actress who has been handed an unlikely character. In order to get a secretarial job, she hands in a phony resume that would seem to qualify her more for a professorship. The pivotal plot point is whether Edward will hire her anyway. Shes a regular on the show. Take a wild guess.

CLIFFS 'Seafood House and Oyster Bai

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Qraanvllla, North Carolina Phona 752-3172

Mon.-Thurs. 4-9 FrI. & Sat. 4-9:30

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Because of the extra screen width, a broadcast of a baseball game can show the pitcher winding up to throw to a batter and runners on first and third base, all in the same picture, said Sosuke Yasuma, director of high-definition TV programs for NHK. TV cameramen will need to relearn how to compose their pictures.

The new technology creates its dramatically sharper images by using about twice as many horizontal scanning lines and five times aS much video information as current television.

Industry officials say the technology, known as HDTV, will revolutionize other industries that deal with images, such as printing, graphic design and movie-making.

Some parts of th Olympic Games in Seoul, South Korea, were broadcast on HDTV last fall. But this weeks broadcast represents the beginning of regular programming.

NHK next plans to broadcast a two-week sumo wrestling tournament in May and then begin regular hourlong daily HDTV transmissions in June.

Although few people will be watching at firstthe sp

special monitors now cost about $60,0()0 and only several hundred have been made the broadcasts demonstrate Japans lead over the United States and Europe in the race to commercialize HDTV technology. *

At stake, NHK says, are potential worldwide HDTV sales estimated at $80 billion by 1995.

In addition, countries that dont develop HDTV industries will have difficu ty competing in a wide range of future commercial and military products, analysts say. HDTV ties together a variety of advanced technologies, including digital image processing, high-capacity satellite transmission, fiber optics and micro-electronics.

Because of potential military ap-)lications such as in image sensors or missiles or spy satellites, the U.S. Department of Defense an-, nounced in December a $30 million program of grants to develop an American HDTV system.

But U.S. industry officials and some congressmen call the Pentagon program too little, too late.

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Crossword By eugene sheffer The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

ACBOSS

1 Smelting residue

6 Cambridge, Mass. univ.

8 Alto ^

12 Novelist Victor

13 Old French coin

14 Privy to

15 Winglike

16 End

18 Billowed

20 Dont fight; use them"

21 Kind of exam

23 Sgt., for one

24 Smith and Jones

28 Grafted: Her.

31 Ending for press or cult

32 Author Anya

34 Actor Aykroyd

35 Haze

37 Seaport

in Java

3 Tit for-

DOWN

1 Shinto temples

2 To Sir With Love singer

3Lab

medium

4 Repulsive woman

5 Mmes., in full

6 Hosp. unit

7 Surfs menu i partner

8 Brosnan of TV

41 Large melon

42 Oar fulcrums

45 Wave rider

49 Wheat;

U5.

51 French painter

52 Teen follower

53 Rk) de

54 S^e direction

55 Cincinnati

players j

56 Desk " 9 Crushing (movie) snake

57 Bread and 10 Come in whiskey second

Solution time: 23 mins.

aaacifiC*: 0hhii

arjH aardn HHaH Lmm iOQan

mm Qaraa

nraraSlSH SBSIJIE

Saturdays answer

11 Wallet fillers 17 amore (tenderly) 19 Time periods 22 Slackening

24 Cogito, ergo

25 Swiss canton

26 Brought back to health

27 Painful region

29 Mahal

30 Spanish queen

33 Chevro-tain 36 Old German coins 38 Margin 40 Private eye

42 Peter or Ivan

43 Vast

44 Theater signs

46 Cunning

47 One of the Greats

48 Soaks flax 50 Mine

output

.Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

'i'lW hi Keane me Out by Cowtei Synd. Inc

Aw, cmon. Daddy. Kids dont take credit cards for their allowances.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY April 4

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Your initiative and pioneering spirit can have workmates and the home clan silently looking toward you for leadership.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): It wasnt easy, but you have turned a negative situation positive. Dont let a streak of boredom during this time interfere with success.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Someone is knocking on the fun door and wants you to come out and play. Finances can take a beating at this time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): If you stay with basics, you can catch up on your work and reorganize your personal projects. Someone is on your side.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Get a physical checkup before taking part in sports recreation. A hunch can show you the way. New work methods evolve.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Leave hands off an emotional situation even though you are a friend. Your prestige attracts others and has sex appeal.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Traveling surface streets today may be a hassle. It is a grin-and-bear-it day with too much to do and not enough time to do it in.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): The financial groqpd is getting firmer. You learn a valuable lesson. Some delays and interruptions will cause a reorganization of plans.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Your ideas are full of wisdom and insight. They will bear fruit when implemented. Be sensitive to the emotional moods of others.

CAPRICORN (Dec. ^ to Jan. 20): Ideas and plans to reorganize, consolidate and pay off loan debts are practical and come at a good time. Turn your ideas into action.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Indecision over change keeps you treading the same worn path. Take charge if you need a fresh start. Take one step at a time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Your commitment to build a strong relationship is working. Solid and valuable relationships help you to build a secure future.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

CRYPTOQUIP

4-S

PK DVDJWUM WVSYQPEO

KPWROMKEPQL DUJW MOROMO

U KQOMWPSY ALUMUAQOM?

Satwdayn Ciyytoqwlp: DURING A MISERABLE BOUT WITH MEASLES. I WAS ITCHING TO GET BACK TO WORK.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: D equals P

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.

Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

K93 9AQ10952 07 AKQ

The bidding has proceeded:

Sooth West North East

17 Pass 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Playing in hearts, your hand is worth 20 points. Partner should have at least 6 HCP for his response, and probably at least two hearts to give you an eight-card fit. So bid what you think you can makefour hearts.

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

Q1063 793 0AQ9 4AQ86 The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 Pass 17 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Although you have a balanced minimum, this is not the hand for a rebid ^of one no trump. Make it a rule never to bypass a four-card major; if you do happen to have a

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

4-4 fit, it is the most flexible contract of all to handle. Rebid one spade, j

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

73 7A87 094 #AQJ1062

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 Pass 1 Pass

2 Pass 3 Pass

What action do you take?

A.If partner has a diamond stopper, three no trump could be lay-down; at worst, it will be on a finesse. The way to advise partner of the problem is by bidding three hearts. If he has a diamond stopper, he will convert to three no trump. If he simply returns to four clubs, you will have to toss in the towel, but you will have done your all to get to game.

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

K109 7862 OA103 AQ104 The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 Pass 1 7 Pass

1 NT Pass 2 NT Pass

What action do you take?

A.With only 13 HCP, it might seem judicious to pass. However, the point count doesnt do your hand full justice. Your prime cards are undervalued and you have excellent intermediates. In addition, your heart fragment means partners suit is a potential source of tricks. Bid three no trump.

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A6 7KQ1054 0AQJ6

The bidding has proceeded:

East South West North

1 Dhl 1 Pass

2 ?

What action do you take?

A.Partner doesnt have much, but you need little more than length in one of the red suits to compete-

effectively tor a partscore, especially since the king of clubs is well located behind opener. The way to get partner to pick his better red suit is to double again. Since he hasnt bid, its still for takeout.

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hQld:

6 7Q1085 0AJ764 #K82

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

10 1 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.The fact that you have a singleton in partners suit decreases the' value of your hand considerably. Since game is probably out of the question, there is no reason to disturb this contract. You have no source of tricks at no trump, and your valuer should serve partner well at one spade. Pass.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

ilPMKY WIMKMMBAII

HOLD IT,LE5...,^ GF0re .THIS EXCUSE 5Ac,>ING QOU : COULOM'T TAKE GVAA ;V0RS6LF... DIDN'TMD?

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B-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Monday, April 3,1989

Former Gllaudet

Head Leaves N.C.

For Post In Idaho

By Paul Nowell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENSBORO - Elisabeth Ann Zinser accepted the job as the first /yoman president of the University of Idaho for many of the same reasons she tried to be president at the nations only university for the deaf she sees a challenge.

Ive got an intense desire to make my life count for something, she said. Thats why I cant just work for any institution.

Im a very energetic person with strong convictions, she added.

' When Im doing something I believe in Im incredibly tenacious.

In March 1988, Ms. Zinser became 'the focus of a national controversy . when she was selected over two deaf Whalists to become president of Gallaudet University in Washington D,C.

Her selection touched off an immediate protest by thousands of students, faculty members and their supporters at the school which had never had a deaf president in its 124-year history.

As the nation watched, the protesters shut down the university, marched and even burned Ms. Zinser in effigy.

After three days, Ms. Zinser resigned her new post, citing a unique civil-rights movement in history for deaf people.

There wasnt a trace of bitterness in her words as Ms. Zinser recalled in an interview Thursday the events in her office at the University of North Carolina-Greensboro, where she is completing a six-year tenure as vice chancellor for academic affairs.

One of my objectives as president of Gallaudet University was to be succeeded by a deaf person, she said with a smile. I accomplished that, perhaps more quickly than I had planned.

I never felt I quit, said Ms. Zinser, 49, who will assume her new post at the University of Idaho on July 1. It wasnt a battle between the students and Elisabeth Zinser,

but an effort to reach a common bond.

Many people remember Ms. Zinsers touching farewell to the Gallaudet students when she flashed Uiem the I love you sign.

To this day, she still wears a necklace with the I love you sign, and she continues to learn sign language.

Before Ms. Zinser came home, the Gallaudet students gave her a personal sign: An E for Elisabeth, held over the heart.

I went to Gallaudet trying to do a job but by the time I resigned I had stepped onto another platform, she said. I became part of a movement. It was not a retreat.

Ms. Zinser said she would have never resigned if she felt the protests lacked a legitimate cause.

Im not a pansy, she said. If the demonstration had been over something like grade policy I would not have hestitated to call in the National Guard.

Shes proud to have been part of history.

Never for one minute did I feel it was personal, she said. It couldnt have been because none of them (protesters) knew me as a person. I became a symbol of the repressive hearing community.

Her only regret was her failure to meet with the student protesters on the Gallaudet University campus.

Ive often fantasized about what would have happened if I had used the Gandhi approach - walked the six or eight blocks to the campus, she said. I wanted to meet them as human beings, on campus, not , through the news media while I was locked up in an office.

A native of Pennsylvania who was reared in Californias Silicon Valley, Ms. Zinser brings an impressive set of credentials to Idaho. She earned her PhD in educational psychology at Berkeley, and has an M.S. in management from MIT. She also has an M.S. and B.S. in nursing.

Ms. Zinser also has taught at the universities of Washington, Kentucky and North Dakota.

Irrher tenure at UNC-Greensboro,

PUBLIC NOTICE

ADVERTISEMENT OF 1988 DELINQUENT PROPERTY TAXES

UiWer and by virtue of the Authority vested in me by Section 105 of the North Carolina General Statutes and pursuant of authorization by the City Council of the City of Greenville, dated March 9th, 1989, I am hereby advertising the following delinquent 1988 property taxes. The name of the listing taxpayer and the amount payable during March 1989 is published below. Additional interest wiii be added after March 31st. The omission of interest from the amount advertised wiil not constitute a waiver of this taxing units claim. Take notice that levy on property, garnishment of wages or attachment of other compensation, rents, bank deposits or any property due taxpayer may be taken for collection of these taxes.

Floyd E. Little Collector of Revenue

Acklin, Dorsey Jr. 4.89

Acklin, Fred ........55.74

Adams, Dennis Ray.......28.34

Adams, Dollie Howell .*23.20

Adams, George Stanley 55.42

Adams, Lena Mae 40.49

Adams, Leroy...........23.34

Adams, Marvin Earl.......4.89

Adams, Michael Ray 21.34

Adams, William Dalton 4.89

Adams, Willie James. 92.48

Adams, Willie Lee 14.59

Adams, Wyna Clark ......7,58

Aesthetic Signs, Inc 242.80

Air Lift Associates, Inc 150.52

Albea, Worth Dunn 48.84

Alcorn, Marcle Lee III.....12.48

Alcorn, Marcle Lee III.....12.44

Aldridge, Michael Lee 94.87

Alford, Lillie D..........44.93

Alford, Susan Raper 47.43

Alford, Wesley Garrett . 42.31 Allan, Thomas Temple Jr 30.44

Allen, Albert.........25.81

Allen, Mary Wall.........10.43

Allen, Michael K &

Allen, Deana G 52.94

Allen, Patricia Ann 43.07

Allen, Ruth Carolyn 45.57

Allen, Tina |.ouise 49.43

Alston, Lewis Clayton 12.48

Alston, Ronnie Eugene 23.45

Alston, Vernetta Gladys 55.25

Alvles, Leo Blake 59 04

American Truck 8,

Auto Leasing.............58.45

American Truck &

Auto Leasing, Inc 1,420.20

Anderson, Donald Eugene 17.30 Anderson, Donald Eugene 18.39 Anderson, Hazel Edward 24.54 Anderson, James Terry . 34.88 Anderson, Stacy Ann 47.89 Anderson, Thomas 89.99

Anderson, Troy Allen 15.44

Anthony, Patricia R 39.42

Aquasystems, Inc......143.94

Armwood, Denise.......43.41

Armwood, Janet Leavy 9.31 Armwood, William Thomas 9 98 Arrants, Eddie Alexander Jr 43 91

Arthur, J.J. (Acct) .4 38

Artis, Joyce Ann 8.

Daniel Williams.......18 07

Atkins, Stephen Curtis &

Wf Maureen 58.74

Atkins, Stephen Curtis 8.

Wf Maureen..............124.93

Atkins, Thomas

David Jr..................126.71

Atkinson, Angela Denise & Atkinson, Beatrice 33.14 Atkinson, Christian

Doreen....................27.40

Atkinson, Dianne

Edwards..................13.77

Atkinson, Earl Cornlltus . .7.93

Atkinson, Earl .....12.17

Atkinson, Elizabeth 4.89

Atkinson, Joe Freeman. 28.84 Atkinson, LInwood Ray. .34.59 Atkinson, Shirley Banks.. .42.61 Atkinson, Shirley Jean.... .22.94 Atkinson, William Earl... .27.00

Austin, Darryl Duane 59.04

Austin, Harry.............50.17

Austin, Stacey Elinor......34.79

Austin, Terry Darnell &

Austin, Wanda Williams 13.27 Autry's Paint 8i Body

Shop. Inc.................W.57

Avery, Jerry Wayne 8i Avery, Luann Snowden38.30

BaggeH, O'Neal...........24.45

Bagley, Willie Lee..........18'8I

Banner, Carl John.........32.93

Baker, Alfred Earl ........ 172

Baker, Bessie Parker 14.59

Baker, Betty Keel.........39.09

Baker, Cheryl Renee 24.44

Baker, Herman Earl 9.47 Baker, llaGracePuryear. .54.73 Baker, Margaret

Whitehurst................22.27

Baker, Stephen Alan.......25.84

Baker, Vickie Cheryl......13.27

Baleme, Margaret

Jennings.';................10.58

Barber, AAark Stephen 7.34

Barber, Mark Stephen 11.40

Barnard, Steven Lee.......42.38

Barnes, Annie Baker......13.77

Barnes, Donald Eugene 59.04

Barnes, James Henry.....35.94

Barnes, John Wayne Jr.

8. Debbie..................12.68

Barnes, Jon Wayne Jr......41.15

Barnes, Mary Tyson......21.32

Barnes, Maude Eftie......33.14

Barnes, Nathaniel.........10.56

Barnes, Patricia Ann......53.08

Barnes, Theenie Elizabeth.30.74 Barnes, Willie Edward. 13.79

Barnhill, Gloristine 8,

Barnhill, Sherlyn

Demetrix.................18.65

Barnhill, Glorstine........17.47

Barnhill, Robert Junior ... .25.64

Baro, Maria Angells 49.86

Barone, Stanley Jr..........6.89

Barrett, Alice Marie.......2D.61

Barrett, Alice Marie.......15.96

Barrett, Bernard..........14.91

Barrett, Brenda Joyce......6.89

Barrett, Dinah Levern 30.52

Barrett, Earnest Earl.....24.85

Barrett, Gary Anthony 17.55

Barrett, General Irvin.....69,10

Barrett, General Irvin.....64.91

Barrett, Herbert Jr........97.57

Barrett, James Milton.....76.52

Barrett, Joe............25,35

Barrett, Ronnie Mack.....11.07

Barrett, Shirley Spell......48.57

Barrett, Willie Gray, Jr. . .36.72 Barrow, Barbara Ebron. .23.59

Barrow, Macon Dean 8,

Barrow, Robert DBA 135.91

Batchler, L.T. 8,

Batchfer, Jenny...........19.47

Batinger, Leslie Anne.....59.04

Battle, Doris Mae........39.09

Bazemore, Vivian Diane.. .14.59 Beamon, William

Donald...................90.91

Beddingfield, Bruce

Brooks....................11 58

Beddingfield, Ruth

Harrell...................51.99

Bee Promotions, Inc.......28.37

Behr, Lawrence

Assoc , Inc.............598.08

Bell. Alexander.......24.54

Beilis, John Lawrence.....14.59

Beilis, John Lawrence 18 66

Bennett, Myrtle Ann.......43.39

Benson, Judv Kay 48.29

Best, Alice Phillips 10.56

Best, Farro...............17.56

Best, Gladys Oliver........10.85

Best, Johnnie

Lavay Donnell ..........94.26

Best. Linda Carol.......10.56

Best, Mary Rodgers 8,

Best, Charlie Mack ......15.09

Best, William C.........22.36

Best, Willie James Jr. 8 Evron Barrett Best 27.75

Bevill, Cherle Thompson . 35.83

Biggs, Melvin Jr 83.08

Bishop, Nathan Marvin IV-19.41 Bivers, Carolyn Glover . #40.18 Blackwelder, Harold Lane & Blackwelder, Martha

Whitley..................50.32

Blackwell, Charles

Edward.................21.85

Blackwell, Donna Louise 10 56

Blackwell. Rudolph 38.81

Blackwell. Vera Jean Payton 46.52

Blackwell, William Arthur 59 04

Blake. David Allen Sr 47.53

Blanchard, James

Arthur Jr...............30 33

Blelcher, Johann Erich 48 42

Bleuing, Sheri Ann 20 76

Blom^tit, Ruth Ann 21.85

Blount, Elbert Juanita.....11.07

Blount, Judton Hassell III 92 51

Bkwnt, Lena Brown 20 25

Blount. LiMie M 30.74

Blount, Phllllp Gregory 18 45

Blue, Anne Wheat 12.75

Blue, John Mark &

Anne Wheat Blue 51.26

Bluntberg, Jeffrey Arlen il 58

Bolgtr, Leroy Lawrence & Bolqer, Sharon Lynn

63 63

The Associated Press

Elizabeth Zinser will be first woman president at Idaho

she has been instrumental in increasing enrollment from 9,924 students when she arrived in 1983 to about 11,000. The number of faculty positions also has grown under her guidance.

In her free time, Ms. Zinser writes and is an avid mountain climber and scuba diver.

The feeling of exhilaration that I get when I climb a mountain in Utah is the same one I g,et when Ive accomplished something in a team, she said.

Ms. Zinser said shes looking forward to her new challenge as president of the University of Idaho, which has about 9,500 students.

Its one of a few schools in the category of the land-grant, flagship universities, she said. Ms. Zinser ^hopes to strengthen the schools

research efforts and its ties with the states business community.

I was most impressed with the range of work thats being done there, she said. Its not as large a scale as UNC-Chapel Hill or N.C. State University.

Ms. Zinser said one of her top agenda items will be to work wiui Idahos Native American and Hispanic communities.

She wondered aloud if her desire was enhanced by her experience with the deaf students. In the same breath, she expressed concern about the future of Gallaudet University.

The students have become empowered and this is a wonderful feeling, she said. Now they need to be part of the solution. Our institutions are ultimately pieople. The changes must come from within.

Bonner, James R..........28.55

Borg Warner

Acceptance Corp 1,278.56

Bourne, Roberta Lynn 46.08

Bowen, Griffin Harold 9.98

Bowling, Gary Edward... .49.30

Bowman, Stuart Scott 18.07

Boyce, William Clifton Jr. . .2.32

Boyd, Charlie Ray.........76.38

Boyd, Cynthia L.........>

Boyd, Edith Mae .47.74

Boyd, Jasper .......37.19,

Boyette, Kevin Leonard .. .25.44

Bradley, Hattie Smith 13.27

Bradshaw, Theodore R. & Wf

Winnie.....................4.77

Bradshaw, Theodore R. & Wf

Winnie.....................2.23

Brannon, Jeffrey Todd 13.39

Braxton, Brenda Ann 36.64

Braxton, Fred.............30.91

Brewington, Carrie Little & Rosalind, Anita

Brewington...............25.05

Brewington, James

William Jr.................68.88

Brewington, James

William Jr.................56.85

Brewington, Nannie

Chance...................107.51

Brewington, Raymond.....46.01

Brewington, Raymond Jr. &

Bailey, James Henry 8.89

Brewington, Sr. Raymond &

Brewington, Agnestine____16.47

Bricknell, Veronica Ipock. .60.64

Bridgman, Randy Lee.....83.27

Briggs, Miriam 8,

Jacquelyn Carlton.........16.74

Brignindi, Dawn

Teresa Quinn..............39.69

Bright, Eddie Lee..........7.58

Briley, Eugene.............4.89

Briley, Marianna Creecy . .23,45 Briley, Walter Edward . 28,34

Britt, Joni KallanI.........14.47

Brock, Carl Wesley 66.54

Brocket!, Charles Albert. .13.79

Brogan, Tammy Lynn 47.16

Bromenschenkel, Grace Serlo 8i Bromenschenkel,

Frederick John.............6.89

Brookhart, James Edward &

Wf Lilly Earnlstlne........29.14

Brooks, Jesse Lee.........27,99

Brooks, Jesse Lee.........34.95

Brown, Connie Daniels... .29.41

Brown, Jacob.............13.79

Brown, James Arthur... .174.94

Brown, Julius Lee.........25.49

Brown, Lenwood..........38.22

Brown, Marie Anna........80.45

Brown, Marilyn Elaine. .11.60

Brown, Mitchell Lee.......51.99

Brown, Phillip Andrew 8,

Brown, Gertha Biggs 15.96

Brown, Sadie Houston 25.86

Brown, William Nathaniel. 11.58

Brown, Willie Frank 51.99

Brown, Willie James Jr. .. .27.54

Brown, Willie Jr...........33,46

Brown, Willie

Levone Hines.............208.55

Bruce, Linda Ann..........45.90

Bryan, Olin Lawrence 21.06

Bryant, Edward June Jr. 15.96

Bryant, Evelyn Taylor 27.24

Bryant, Herman Jr........56.29

Bryant, Jack R............45.55

Bryant, James............22.85

Bryant, Tony Anthony......7.29

Buck, Ervin James 8,

Buck, Patricia 30.95

Buck, Mary Agers.........43.17

Buck. Michael Edward. 13.70

Buck, William Edward 7.93

Buehler, Jeffrey AAartIn . .50.95 Bullock, Don Chevrolet 54.16 Bundy, Jimmy Thomas14.56

Bunns, Myrna D...........32.10

Burfeind. Mary Ann 92.63

BurkeHe, William Donald 8.

Marlaine Wall........17.56

Burkhardt, Gina Emily 28.26

Burnett, Clennie Jr 49.86

Burt, Carol Ann 36.92

Burt, Tanya Laine........15.96

Bush, Qadys Christeen 10.56

Butrum, Leanne...........11 37

Bynum. Bettv Harris 35.04

Bynum, Herbert Hoover... .6.89

Bynum, Herbert, Jr 19.16

Bynum, John Allen 19.97

Byrd, Kenneth Payton 9.47

Byrd, Lori Anne...........36.87

Byrd, Norma Worthington. 23.25 Calfee, Raye Bateman 29 42

Calhoun, Calfrey C 47.17

Call, William Thomas . .109.77 Calvary Mobile

Homes, Inc................13.45

Cammarano, Theresa 1.25

Cannon, James Curtis 27.54

Cannon, John David 106.08

Carawan DIst. Co 1120

Caraway, Lois Rochelle 35.73 Carmody, Michael Wayne 8,

Carmody, Dawn Dowd 52.56

Carmon, Charles Douglas 11.28

Carmon, Fillis............34.44

Carmon, Mary Ward 13 77

Carmon, Samuel Earl 6.89 Carmon, Thomas

Jefferson..................14.77

Carney, Robert Joseph 2.36

Carney, Robert Joseph 6.89

Carney, Willie AAae 15.96

Carr, Gene Raymond 40 39 Carr, Harvey Edwards 27 24 Carr, Harvey Edwards 8.

Wf Earleen A..............29.94

Carr, Hilda Ruth 1.48

Carr, James Earl..........28 34

Carr, Mattie Ann...........8.10

Carr, Melody Mercer 16.36

Carraway, Robert Lee, Sr 15.30 Carson, Sarah Patricia 13.27

Carter, Donald Dustin 20.76

Cates, Robert Elbert 3.28

Cates, Roy................12.17

Cathey, Robert Allen 12.44

Caughlan, Amy Jo..........9.47

Causey, John L...........170.65

CC Air, Inc.............29,215.60

Chance, Cheryll Denise11.07 Chance, Francis Sinclair . .50.09 Chance, Frank Sinclair27.75 Chance, William Robert 8.27

Chapman, Curtis Tee 26.15

Chapman, Gladys

Mae Little.................36.15

Chapman, Sharon.........12.27

Chapman, Sharon Lynn 16.47 Chapman, Shirley Nobles. 11.58

Chapman, Willie Lee 46.08

Chappell, B.T..............18.05

Chavis, Lorine Purvis 34,10

Chavous, Pamela Ann 23.45

Cherry, Betty Scott 23,36

Cherry, Billy Curtis 50.71

Cherry, Carlett.............1.43

Cherry, Carlette Faye 35.59

Cherry, Jennifer Hobgood. 37.48

Cherry, Manie.............25.64

Cherry, Martha Lee 16.97

Cherry, Robert Lee........21.03

Cherry, Stevie Lewis......11.58

Chestnut, Dixon Beaman .. .6.89 Chestnutt, Davis Edward 8,

Chestnutt, Davis..........36.44

Clark, Ella Louise Bryant. .27.24

Clark, Gina AAaria.........40.99

Clark, Henry Warren......16.47

Clark, Kevin Joseph.......38.52

Clark, Kimberly Shirley... 6.89

Clark, Mable Perkins 53.18

Clark, Mary Keel..........39.11

Clark, Robert Lee..........6.89

Clark, Wiley...............13.77

Clemons, Alexander.......70.07

Clemons, Dwight Romeyo. .6.89 Clemons, Ella Johnson . 20.07 Clemons, Ella Johnson.. .14.59 Clemons, Esther Baker.... 10.56

Clemons, Milton............54.11

Clemons, Raymond Earl. 99.07

Clemons, Shirley V........10.27

Clemons, William McCoy. .44.47 Clemons, Willie James . . .11.58 Clevlnger, James Steven 20.51 Clevlnger, James Steven .24.27 Coastal Fitness Ctr

Ot Greenville.............515.22

Cobb, Arthur Jr. 8,

Wf AAary Rebecca 50.71

Cobb, Arthur Jr. &

Wf Mary Rebecca.........72.98

Cobb, Robert Lee..........23.82

Cobb, Robert Lee..........24.61

Cobb, William.............19,16

Cogdell, Jessie Jr..........20.96

Cble, Sherry Michel le......38.86

Collins, Darrell 0..........15.37

Colvin, Polly Bee 59.04

Combs, JohnE Jr 24.96

Conoco Inc...............149.65

Conway, John Allen.......43.14

Cooke 8, Elks Motors.....120 33

Cooke, Carolyn Crane 23.86

Cooper, Edward Arthur. 10.80

Cooper, Henry Lee........11.58

Copeland, Stacie Lynn.....32.63

Corbett, Ceasar, Jr........96.90

Corbett, Myra Horton......58.45

Corbett, William Jackson .8.95

Corey, Clara Reddick......55.76

Corey, James Melvin......21.66

Corey, Nana Bell..........19.31

Corey, Patricia Ann.......28.03

Corey, Walter.............23.32

Cotton, Robert Lee........27.24

Council, Johnny Louis......6.89

Council, Ricky Devost 82.90

Council, Yancy Junior......7.93

Covll, Lucy Mae 27.24

Coward, James Robert 34.39

Cox, Ann Howard..........16.41

Cox, Clinton E.............28.84

Cox, David Brian..........84.10

Cox, David Henry.....56.61

Cox, James Earl........55.46

Cox, Janice Toerne 41.22

Cox, Jeanette Gilley 40.69

Cox, Jeannette G.

Agency, Inc............193.66

Cox, John F inner..........22.26

Cox, Leila Mae 47.88

Cox, Mary Ann Locust.....17.50

Cox, Melissa Howard 38.88

Cox, Peggy Jean Swindell.. 18.65 Crandall, Johnny Angelo 8<

LuveniaM. Crandall.......51.26

Cratch Thomas Lee........50.12

Cratch, Josephine.........17.56

Crawford, Benjamin Ray 65.44

Crawford, Connie Elaine .51.99 Creech, David Jay 43.58

Creech, David Jay & Wf

Lynne Riegel Creech......49.51

Creech, AAary Ellen.......23.34

Creel, Curtis Allen.........25.05

Creel, Pamela Johnson11.07 Croom, Kimberly Renee.. .27.24 Cross, Wayne 59.04

Cruikshank, Gary S........75.18

Crumpler, Carlester........43.02

Cummingham, Jama

Rhett.....................17 56

Cummings, Curtis 427.91

Cummings, Roberta 33.70

Cummings, Ruth Streeter 23.45 Cummings, Samuel Davis. .7.58 Cummings, William Lee9.47

Curlings, John Cleveland 8i Wf Deborah Hill

70.70

Curry, Michael J. 8,

Wf Becky Jo E .....38.03

Daniels, David Lee.........7.87

Daniels, Dorothy Reid 19.29

Daniels, Gwendolyn Jean . .53.66

Daniels, Lena R...........60.07

Daniels, AAarita r .22.36

Daniels, Mary Louise......22.60

Daniels, Mary Louise......17.62

Daniels, Michael Joe......11.36

Daniels, Peggy Joyner.....40.60

Daniels, Peggy Joyner 55.43

Daniels, Phyllis Odham. 36.44

Daniels, Sandra Levern. 19.57

Daniels, Willie Woodrow. .6.89

Darden, Betsy Tyson......29.63

Darden, Brenda Ann 8,

Baker, Linda Cherry 15.96

Darden, J.H.Jr..............3.67

Darden, James Henry, Jr 56

Darden, Lillie Wilson 9.98

Darden, Wiley 8,

Darden, Lillie.............14.28

Daughtry, Alton G..........4.58

Daughtry, Wanda Kay 34.74

Davenport, Raymond

Allen......................57.95

Davenport, Sharon Evans 33.14 Davidson, Connie Dean. 67.12

Davis, Edwin Holt, Jr 11.07

Davis, Harry Callvin Jr. .53.50 Davis, John Irving 39.62

Davis, Orlando, Jr.........15.79

Davis, Samuel Alexander 25.36 Davison, Michael Brien.. 67.12

Dawson, Angelia AAaria 9.98

Dawson, Freda Jackson 41.79 Dawson, Kenneth Ray 10.80 Dawson, AAartha Williams 9.98

Deans, Elvis AAcClaIn 9.46

Demonte, Frances 27.75

Dickens, Charles AAack . 34.23

Dickens, Frank............52.26

Dickens, Gloria Nimmo... 58.25 Dickerson, Idanna Lovell. .53.65

Dixon, Annie Bell..........10.56

Dixon, Carolyn Smith 27.46

Dixon, James Arthur 67.93

Dixon, James Arthur 77.49

Dixon, Joe N...............66.81

Dixon, Johnny Mac 21.06

Dixon, Kimberly Renay .. .40.69 Dixon, AAarian Harrington. 10.43

Dixon, AAark..............46.85

Dixon, AAartha Kennedy .. .17.55 Olxon, Reginald Bernard .13.27

Dixon, Sylvester...........15.85

Dixon, Warnie Lee 8,

Wf Shirley Cannon Dixon 92.87 Dobbins, Karen Elaine . . .27.75

Doggetf, Valerie G 64.33

Dolberg, David B. 8,

Therese AAarie Williams . .27.75 Oolfini, Richard Clarence. .15.14 Dorsey, Marie

Maxine Maxik.............37.65

Dougherty Equip Co. Inc. . .70.42 Doughtie, Diane Haddock .64.24 Downing, Joseph

Edward, Jr................32.35

Downs, Jean Eulalia ......16.37

Downs, Sandra Rogerson . 13.27

Doxey, Willard AAark 27.75

Drewery, Hubert..........46.08

Dudley, Dallas Harvey 16.37

Dudley, Elizabeth Casey 86.56

Dudley, Ina Lee...........27.95

Dudley, Jerry Whitfield. . 51.46

Dudley, Jerry Whittield 38.24

Dudley, AAarynard Earl 6.89

Duffus, John David Jr 153.32

Djnn, Kathryn A..........75.03

Dunn, Victoria Walzak 38.99

Dunn, Walter Bennett 22.96

Dunn, Walter Bennett 16.46 Dunton, Rita Elizabeth . 24.49

Dupree, Louise Jones 7.87

Dupree, Ruby Lee 11.60

Dupree, Vera Lagarest. .11.58

Ebron, Bea................ 6.89

Ebron, Jesse AAannIng 47.12

Ebron, Johnny Dalton . . :35.53

Ebron, LInwood...........20.25

Ebron, Norris Estate 15.28

Ebron, Vickie Lynn 14.28

Ebron, Virginia Wilson . .17.56 Eddlngs, Steven Fletcher 13.72 Edmondson, Donald

Junior....................31.54

Edwards, Charlie Ray 57.52

Edwards, Curtis Earl 12.17

Edwards, Doris Sherrod 7.87

Edwards, James Allen 6.89

Edwards, James Earl 96.49

Edwards, James Earl 77.14

Edwards, Jay C.............7.87

Edwards, Kathryn Leona. .28.84

Edwards, Louis Albert 66.83

Edwards, Randy E 72.23

Edwards, Solomon Jr 6.89

Edwards, William T 39.19

Elks, Thurman............16.47

Elliott, Mildred Odessa.. . 16.97

Elliott, Reginald Herbert. .41.79 Ellis, Thelma Whitehurst. .29.82

Ellis, Verona Lee..........32.63

Ellis, Wilbert Lee...........6.89

Ellison, John Lloyd ......77.81

Ennis, James David 8i

Susan Joelle Ennis........22.94

Ennis, Stuart AAcDonald.. .97.04

Enterprise Fleets Inc......56.85

Epps, Ada Rodgers.........9.47

Epps, Ronald Coleman.... 11.94 Epps, Ronald Coleman &

AAary Christine Harris.....27.24

Evans, Albert Jerone......67.08

Evans, Angela AAarie......43.57

Evans, Casper............27.14

Evans, David Colin........44.19

Evans, David Edward &

Evans, Shirley Wilkins . .68.14

Evans, James..............7.87

Evans, Kay Barber........38.81

Evans, Krista Leigh.......37.09

Evans, Ralph William......1.29

EvereHe, TTena AAarie 27.24

Executive Limousine

Service...................59.04

Farmer, Christine Daniels.21.57

Farmer, Freddie...........6.89

Farmer, Joe Nathan 50.07

Farrior, Lisa Louise 1.54

Faser,Karl Edward Jr 91.35

Fashions Of

Greenville, Inc...........412.66

Faucette, Adrienne .6.89

Felder, John Fitz...... .11.45

Ferebee Printing, Inc 63.76

Fernandez, Flora Hines.. 121.53

Fields, James Thomas 56.89

Fields, Kenneth Ray ...... .22.26

Filmore, James Earl 7.29

Filmore, Ruby Cannon ... .22.85 Filmore, William Augusta. 30.93

Fiorella, Marcia...........28.34

First Citizens Bank 8i

Trust Leasing Dept.........2.59

Flanagan Funeral

Home, Inc.............,...98.60

Flanagan, Charles E 22.36

Flanagan, Charles E. St

Wf B^L.................14.81

Fleming, Annie Liftle 25.05

Fleming, Betty Jean 7.87

Fleming, Ernest...........21.76

Fleming, James AAelvin.. 31.01

Flowers, Jo Ann Short 43.91

FogI, Sylvia Adaire 11.07

Forbes, Edward Earl 23.75

Colleges Work To Stop Recent Racial Incidents

By Deb Reichmann

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

-Eighty-eight percent of the freshman entering the University of Wisconsin this fall will have to fulfill; a new ethnic studies credit require-;

Amid two weeks of protests in \ment. ,

February against racial incidents at Some minority students, calling

Penn State University, a young white man grabbed a black student by the arm and punched her in the eye. Why dont you protest this, he said.

During the past two years, 160 U.S. colleges have reported/ inci-aimed at black. His

attention to the issue with proteste and sit-ins, have labeled these ef-; forte window-dressing. They charge that colleges have not responded quickly enough and have npt issued stiff enough penalties. ,

Other critics question ad-; ministrators commitment to diver-

dente aimed at black, Hispanic,

Asian and homosexual studente and sity. faculty, said Howard J. Uhrlrqh of Some universities have created a the National Institute Against Pre^ (minority affairs) office or P[Jgranj. judice and Violence. '

Between 20 and 25 percent of all minority studente on campus have been victimized at least once during an academic year, Uhrlich said, citing verbal harassment, cross-burnings, hate literature, beatings, brawls, anti-homosexual graffiti, swastikas and racially motivated slurs.

The heart of the problem for many large campuses like ours is that a majority of our white studente grew up in suburban areas or small comunities. They have had no positive experiences with minorities, said Grant Ingle, acting director of human relations at the University of Massachusetts, where a 1986 argument over the World Series erupted intoa racial brawl.

Pressured by student minority groups, colleges increasingly are naming provosts for minority affairs, recruiting and retaining more non-white teachers and creating programs to improve understanding.

-A minicourse titld Race and Rutgers began this semester to explore race relations at the New Jersey university since the 1960s.

-William Chace, president of Wesleyan University in Middletown, Conn., sent studente a letter in January that discussed racial relations on campus and the film Mississippi Burning about the 1964 murders of civil rights activists.

-Stanford University President Donald Kennedy reported in February on an incident in which two studente were barred from campus housing for two quarters for defacing a Beethoven poster with caricatures of a black person and leaving it near a black students door.

and say they solved the problem. I; see on many campuses where the minority affairs officer doesnt have' any power, said Reginald Wilson^ senior scholar at me' Americaiv Council on Education in Washington, D.C. '

Yet when you ask people on campus who is responsible, they point to that person, Wilson said:; Generally, the colleges that seem, to be responding, unfortunately, ard! the ones where something has hap*; pened. ;

Since the October 1986 World Series brpwl at the University o Massachusetts, the school has instituted a tougher conduct code that more clearly defines what disciplinary action can be taken. It also nas reinstated a freshman ori entation program that encourages; racial harmony. ;

Our World Series event was the most visible major racial clash on a; U.S. campus. I think weve been forced to do more in response than others, said James Langley, ah associate vice chancellor.

Todays studente did not livd,' through the civil rights movement* Some dwit know the significance o Martin Luther King Jr. Some dont even know who he was, LangleyJ said. D^pite effforte to recmifr minorities and to keep the issue ip the forefront, We have a situation that needs close watching. This campus is not settled. Its not calm, he said. ;

This university has not had any true commitment to diversity, said Traci Davis, 20, of Springfield, Mass., a member of a mmori-ty-righte group on the Anmerst campus. J

Forbes, Florence Johnson.62.18 Forbes, AAarlon Cornelius. 9.47 Foreman, Jeffery Jerome 8i Foreman, Essie Bynum. 38.81 Foreman, Rodgers &

Foreman, AAary Blake 41.26

Forresf, Clifton M.

8. Lisa H...................21.74

Forrest, Clifton Michael

8i Lisa Harris..............53.07

Forrest, Dainus Ray 17.38

Foursite, Inc...............7.30

Foust, AAargaret Louise . .25.64 Frazier, AAary Elizabeth 21.32 Freedman, Pamela

Lawson..................109.72

Freeman, Aaron Dante . 42.84 Freeman, Dianna Perkins.65.44 Freeman, Irvin Thomas. 6.89 Frierson, Saundra Elaine 8,

Delorls Simmons...........6.89

Furr, Sara AAarcella 8.89

Fussell, Michael R. & Wf

Fussell, Judy B............46.91

Futren, AAaMIe Byrd 11.07

GT Enterprise.............83.85

Gallaway, AAaggle Mills .21.85 Galloway, Bobbie Jean . 25.23

Ganey, Tina Genlene 3.17

Garcia, Dorothy

Etheridge.................62.58

Gardner, Barbara Jean 23.25 Gardner, Mary Elizabeth .46.31 Gardner, Ronald

Benjamin.................30.41

Garland, Anita Ann 37.65

Garland, Christopher J... .25.81 Garner, Francis Leland.. .43.39

Garris, Evelyn Dixon......34.02

Garris, Randy Ray........28.45

Garris, Randy Ray &

Garris, Gloria Hemby .110.18

Garris, William Carey.....16.97

Gaskins, Carrie Lee.......20.16

Gatlin, Walter Earl 83.83

Gay, JuW..................6.89

Gilbert, DareneAAoore 51.79

Givens, Judy Smith 124.27

Gladson, Woodrow 44.38

Glasrock AAedlcal Services. 5.49

Glenn, Tyler Ellas III 26.15

Gllsson, Frances Harrell . .15.37 Glisson, Sammy AAannIng. .25.05

Gnagey Inc., Clark 40.41

Godley, Doris Ann.........61.15

Godley, Paul I., Sr..........6.89

Godwin, Deborah J 20.51

Godwin, Sanda Faye.......40.18

Gold's Gym Ent., Inc.....362.60

Gore, Addle Rebecca......88.97

Gorham Beauty

Salon Corp..................3.20

Gorham, Alice Ann........39.09

Gorham, Donald Bennett .22.36

Gorham, Donald

DBA Gorham Auto Sales......93

Gorham, Kenneth Ray.....39.09

Gorham, Robert Lee.......15.37

Gorham, Ruth Hardy 37.73

GorzenlewskI, Donald.....13.27

Grady, Raymond Wesley .32.10

Graham, Lonnie Jr........48.26

Graham, AAelvin Curtis____46.93

Gray, Alton Ray &

Gray, Debra Simpson 22.94

GraVi.Barbara Rutfin..... 8.07

Gray, Barbara Ruffin.....11.95

Gray, Barbara Ruffin.....24.37

Gray, Fred Lee ......80.30

Gray, Fred Lee Sr. 8,

Gray, Fred Lee Jr.........27.75

Gray, Hilton Lawrence... .45.50

Gray, Lisa Jean House 18.65

Gray, William Randall.. . .16.97

Green. Debra Lynette.....16.46

Green, Debra Lynette.....23.66

Green, Doris Moore.......10.27

Green, Emma Teresa.....80.57

Green, Johnie Lee.........26.56

Green, AAelvin Lee.......65.03

Green, Robert Eugene.....32.84

Green, Sue Neimeyer......13.27

Green, Willie AAae.........36.44

Green, Willie AAae.........50.33

Greene, Annie Fillmore.. .15.37

Greene, Billy Ray.........30.86

Greene, Peggy Brown 29.35

Greene, Torrence Dion.. . .11.89

Greenville Body Shop.,.....7.09

Griffin, Carolyn Louise 16.47

Griffin, Janet AAannIng... .27.96

GrlHIn, Katie Harris 21.85

Griffin, Ricky Lawrence. . 41.73

Grimes, Joe Cephus 23.36

Grimes, Michael..........26.72

Grimes, Winfred Waller... 16.41

Guffey, David Larry 87.30

Guilford, Rolyn Denson .. . 21.85 Gulle^, Wade Starnes. . 21.06

Gunning, John Patrick 16.47

Haddock, Glenwood

Brooks Jr..................59.57

Haddock, Glenwood

Brooks Jr..................73.54

Haddock, Glenwood

Brooks Jr........... 89.60

Haddock, AAary Bryant.. . .21.32 Haddock, Walter AAacon ... 1.71

Hagans, Debbie Lee 17.23

Hagans, Debbie Lee ,.12.19

Hagans, James.............7.85

Hall, Henry Cline III .28.05

Hall, Johnie Randel 8,

Hall, Sheila Snook.........79.22

Hall, Kristin Ann..........15.96

Hall, Timothy Jesse 43.91

Hall, Vickie Boice 8,

Cline, Henry..............50.39

Hammock, Dennis Wayne. 13.27 Hammond, David Sherrod 52.78 Hammond, Katherine

Cooper....................55.76

Hancock, AAary Johnson. .11.07

Hansel, Jacks.............93.27

Hansley, Joyce Davis 8.

Calvin C. Hansley.........49.09

Harbin Highlander

Center, Inc................78.52

Hardee, Rufus Carr 31.27

Harding, Clara

DBA Hardings Salon..........44

Hardison, Coburn Bennie 1.15 Hardison, Kathryn

Whitehurst.................6.89

Hardison, Wilbert

Bernard...................10.56

Hardison, Wilbert

Bernard...................14.98

Hardy, Bobby Howard

DBA Headlines............43.93

Hardy, Charles Franklin 33.97

Hardy, Darlyn............33.70

Hardy, Earnest Lee 8> Wf

Carolyn AAarie Hardy 60.94

Hardy, Mary Louise 16.74

Hardy, Peggy Sasser 31.01

Hargett, Christopher

fs.

67.47

.66.70

Heggie, John Garland. Heidenreich, AAargaret

Ellen......................41.22

Heing, Daniel David.......52.56

Hemby, Carrie Lynn.......12.40

Hemby, Deana Leigh......18.07

Hemby, Prince Edward... .7.87 Henderson, Felicia Spell. .15.96

Henderson, Georgia M.....24.81

Hendrickson, Douglas

Frank.....................11.58

Hendrix, Jr. Richard Arvll.33.70

Henson, Donald Lentz.....70.90

Herion, Diane Elizabeth.. .24.02

Herrera, Jeannette R......11.07

Herring, Queenetta AAarie. .6.89 Hewett, Daniel John 8,

Hewett, Roy Daniel........25.05

Hickman, Ann Llewellyn. .54.69 Highsmith, Charles

Edward....................9.23

H Ignite Realtors............1.33

Hill, Sally Rose.............6.89

Hines, Anfhoiw............10.37

Hines, Betty Baffle........19.67

Hines, Charles Fenton.....15.65

Hines, Donnie Ray.........49.30

Hines, John Arthur........22.26

Hines, Lillie Queen........11.07

Hines, Mildred Adams......27.75

Hines, Willie Wendell......14.77

Hobbs, AAarlon E.

DBA Jabo's Hairstyling

Salon......................8.82

Hobbs, AAarlon

Edwards DetrIck..........25.83

Hoblitzell, Cynthia Sutton. .41.79

Hodges, Bobby Earl.......30.99

Hod^, James M..........27.58

Hodges, Jimma C..........40.69

Hodges, AAoses Allen.......18.65

Hoggard, Earl Jr..........14.87

Hoke, Laura Elizabeth.....28.79

Holley, Anderson..........17.55

Holley, John Anderson.....24.28

Jones, Cora^Charmaine... .45.01

Jones, Dense Arnez........60.77

Jones, Donald Ray........42.31

Jones, Drew Stevens.......88.95'

Jones, Elliott..............22.36

Jones, Eveleen Faulkner. .23.75 Jones, Gloria

Jean Roberson............10.56

Jones, Herbert Bruce......34.53

Jones, Herbert Bruce 8,

Jones, Cara Teresa........60.64

Jones, James..............15.16

Jones, James H. A

Wf Renee C................91.03

Jones, Jerelene Parker .. .23.25

Jones, Jerry Wade.........17.46

Jones, Jesse James.........6.89

Jones, Judith H............12.60

Jones, Judith H............44.40

Jones, Katherine Williams.67.07

Jones, Louis...............11.07

Jones, AAack Vernon Jr 48.26

Jones, Neil B. & Dana 46.08

Jones, Robert Glenn &

Jones, James Grady..,..90.50

Jones, Sylvia..............61.47

Jones, William Edward.. .139.08

Jones, William Louis 12.17

Jordan, Patti Lynn........19.67

Joshi, Anu AAalwade.......20.20

Joyner, Betty Arnold &

Joyner, James Ray........25.05

Joyner, Clara Forbes......12.68

Joyner, Estella L..........39.09

Wet

Hargett, Christopher

Wells.................... 102 09

Hargetts Of Greenville,

Inc............... 8.65

Harper, Joyce Ross........12.62

Harper, Preston &

Harper, Jessie Brinage. .11.58

Harper, Preston............6.89

Harper, Teresa Lynn......66.07

Harper, Victor Ray........38.81

Harrawood, David Alan .12.17

Harrell, Curtis...........26.72

Harrell, Deborah Lynn .31.01

Harrell, Pamela &

Ricky Harrell.............13.27

Harrington, Dorothy 33.25

Harrington, Dorthy 45.34

Harris, Ada Parker 12.40

Harris, Alton Ray.........38.73

Harris, Angela Delores. .47.49

Harris, Angela Denise 42.88

Harris, Betty Dale........122.51

Harris, Brenda AAae 12.17

Harris, Carrie Jones.......24.49

Harris, Charlie Jr..........18.33

Harris, Charlie Jr..........13.27

Harris, Don Lavon.........21.85

Harris, Doris Boyd.........8.89

Harris, Doris Boyd........13.56

Harris, Ella AAae..........35.32

Harris, Harriet Husted 15.96

Harris, Herbert Lee 34,96

Harris, Julius Caesar 21.32

Harris, AAary..............62.54

Harris, AAary J............45.01

Harris, Nicholas Janses. 63.63

Harris, Tillman Alan 12.68

Harrison, Vicky Ann 15.96

Harvey, PaHI Sanders 22.94

Harward, Laura Eve 40.69

Hassell, Vina..............44.76

Hastings, Elizabeth Jane. .28.84 Hastings, Elizabeth Jane. .42.98 Hathaway, James Baker . 14.87 Hatton, Wilma Crandell .. .52.56 Hawkins, Sharon Belinda. .53.65

Hayek, Sandra J...........12.68

Haynes, Iris AAoye.........48.77

Hearne, Dennis Walter.... 15.96

Heath, Cecil Allen Jr 39.62

Heath, Charlie............22.55

Heath, Kelly AAark.........26.15

Heath, Stacey AAaurlce.... 12.17

Heath, VIckI Bass.........53.07

Heggie, Doretta Annette &

Holloman, Carolyn Sue... .70.24 Holloway, Charles

William III................25.64

Holshouser, Jill Harriot... 43.91 Hopkins, Evelyn Greene. .10.56

Hopkins, Jeanette.........31.01

Hopkins, AAary Thomas... .37.48

Horne, Stephen F. II.......16.59

Horner, Nancy Lynn.......46.08

Horton, Stalvey Milton 6.09

House, Joyce Fay LIHIe... .22.38

House, Ruth Cherry.......86.17

House, William Earl........8.38

Houston, Henry

Mlnnemeyer <......26.15

Howard, Arleen Hardy.. .13.77 Howard, Arleen Hardy 8,

Howard, James Roland 9.98

Howard, Deanna Lynn 19.67

Howard, AAark Leopold 15.79

Howard, Rebecca Lea 92.17

Howard, Sandra Delols... .34.53 Howlngton, Ginger

Caprice...................18.11

Hsu, Stephen Hawpeng.... 16.91

Huber, Ruth Ann..........19.16

Hucks, Scotty Chadwick.. 10.56 Hudson, Kirby Ray DBA Hudson's Appliance

Service....................5.70

Hudson, Lillie Freeman.. .12.17

Hulon, Woodrow Jr 11.58

Humes, Diane Marie 33.14

Hunter, Andrew Jr.........14.28

Hunter, Mildred Ann 16.47

Hunter, Susan AAoore 11.58

Hurst, Beverly Ann Blount . 16.97

Huston, Sharon Irene 34.79

Ingram, Alice Ruth 22.26

Ipock, AAarjorle Colie 18.07 Irvin, Melanie Carol 1.07 Jackson, Andre Lamont.. 53.65

Jackson, Brenda Kay 14.28

Jackson, AAadlen Sutton . . 7.87 Jackson, Ronald Eugene. .28.75 Jantes, Annette Patricia. 40.69

Jantes, Kim Price.........50.95

Jantes, Louisa Jantes......28.34

James, Rebecca Lynne. .24.01

James, Thomas...........84.58

Jarnton, Gary Lae.........79.08

Jarnton, Gary Lee Sr......19.16

Jarvis, Dennis Lyle &

Jarvis, Donna Tolley......62.75

Jarvis, Donna Tolley.......6.89

Jenkins, Henry Lea.........8.56

Jenkins, Henry Lae.........7.58

Jenkins, Ronald............9.71

Jinks, Dolores Smith......12.40

Johns, Jackie AAalinda.....42.31

Johnson, Arthur Raymond. 42.26 Johnson. Benjamin

Williams..................18.96

Johnson, Diane BIggers... .34.23

Johnson, Edward...........5.05

Johnson, Ivory...........,22.17

Johnson, James Lavl 18.48

Johnson, James Riley 12.17

Johnson, Janice Williams.. 19.16

Johnson, Joel Watson 33.70

Johnson, AAary Evelyn 7.87

Johnson, AAelvin

Douglas II.................11.60

Johnson, Nancy Gray 6.89

Johnson, Robert Stanley.. .46.08 Johnson, Scotty O'Neal ... .67.63 Johnson, Spellman Jr 20.76

Johnson, Sterllng_Jr.......13.79

Johnson, Steven trie......25.81

Johnson, Theodora Alston, Jr

8. Wf Shirley A.............52.69

Johnson, Velma Roberson . 52.18

Johnson, Wade Jr.........105.40

Johnson, William

AAcDonald.................36.11

Johnston, Garland Jordan, Jr.................81.78

Jolley, Jerry F t 19.74

Jones, Carolyn

lyn Miller......22.94

Jones, Cecil Louis.........58.45

Jones, Charletta Lenlse... .35.64

Jones, Cheryl Jean........44.37

Continued On Page B-9The Daily Reflector Classified752-6166

Joyner, Jeffrey Jason 43.91

Joyner, Joseph Ray 19.16

Joyner, Julius............103.53

Joyner, Kimberly ,

Hallledeare...............14.87

Joyner, Linda Kay.........25.35 ,

Joyner. Linda Ruth........38.52 ,

Joyner, William Henry Jr.. 17.86 i

Joyner, Willie Earl........29.90

Joyner, Willie Earl........22.68 i

Keel, Eddie Dean..........30.52

Keel, Eddie Dean..........42.98

Keglovlts, David Dennis. . 54.16

Kelley, Jerry..............27.03 '

Kennedy, Carolyn '

Frances...................67.18

Kennedy, Joyce Wiggins.. .80.33

Keys, Cornelius............7.58

Kilpatrick, Rose Wheeler . .10.56 Kim, Jeng Ja DBA Gourmet

International..............15.47

Kim, Nam Jl..............34.23

Kimberly, Katharine Leath.6.89

King, Calvin Dubois Jr 8.38 >

King, Raymons Lewis 26.30 j

King, Vicki Lynn..........15.32 >

Kitfrell, William Roy 23.45 i

Knight, Herman Earl 44.73 ^

Knowlton, Thomas AAarfln. .1.34 < Koopredechat, Slttlsak ...46.48

Kore &Mat, Inc..........423.52

Koutsos, James John 24.01

Kraszeski, Daniel John... .37.09 Kuykendall, Earllne

Roslelee.................. 37.22 ,

Lamb, Dorothy AAerchant.. .6.89,, Lambert, Charles Lewis Jr. 8i Wf Lambert, Linda

AAontgomery..............55.25

Lambert, Linda Jane......34.23 j

Lamm, Angela AAaria......35.30

Lang, Alvin Ray...........27.75/i

Lang, Roberta Florence.. .24.61 Langley, Chrtls Leroy 8i

Langley, Julia James......19.16

Langley, Ernestine Carr .. .48.86 Langley, Rosana

Elizabeth.................12.75

Langwellar, AAarc

Herman...................38.52

Lanier, James

C. Jr. Attorney.............9.73 ,

Lanier, James Conrad, Jr. .25.05 Lanier, Jeanette Trulove. .27.24

Lanier, William C..........46.13 ,

Lassister, Donnie Alfonso. 131.65 Latham, Alan D.

DBA Latham

Surveying Co...............7.24

Latham, Clarence Earl... .26.39 Latham, James Michael . .46.08 Laughlnghouse, Betfle '

Clemons..................16.97'

Laughlnghouse, Carolyn '

Grace.....................40.69

Laughlnghouse, Edward

Earl Jr....................31.50 '

Laughlnghouse, Phyllis.... 13.77 '' Lawson, LInwood Jerryl.. .69.45 .

LeBlanc, Kristine 25.81 ,

Leary, Dale Gray..........29.41

Leary, Doris Betts 51.90

Leathers, Erica H. Brown.33.70

Leavy, James Junior 28.61

Leavy, Vera Johnson 71.17

Lee.Coolldge..............42.10

Loo, Doris Sherrod 33.14

Lee, Ronald Lewis 68.47

Lee, Thomas Smith 111.....25.23

LaggeH, Elliott Thomas.. .37.39 ' Leigh, Barbara Melissa.... 17.56

Lenzy, Richard H .38.22

Leonard, Linda Susan 53.65 ^

Tax List...

CoBtinaed Page

LMhaniky, JulM .31.13

LMhansky, Rhoda.........%.t4

Lawls, Angete Lanore 54.32

Lewis, Audrey L...........45.29

Lewis, Peggy Farmer 13.50

Lewis, Peggy Farmer 9.47

Lewis, Ronnie L...........37.73

Lleb, Anna Hart...........2S.07

Liles, Garry James........26.01

Liles, Garry James........io.S5

Lindsay, Michael..........33.21

Lindsay, Michael..........39.47

I /LIngertelt, Kimberly

Denise ............45.34

Little, Alma Davenport &

Little, James Hobert Jr... .29 83

Little, Argle Perkins........6.89

Little, Betty Parker.......22.74

Little, Deloris Frieson 17.27

Little, Elvira Harris 34.53

Little, Floyd A..............6.89

Little, James Hobert Jr... .61.60

Little, James Mark 9.47

Little, /Margie Goodman .. .65.33

Little, Robert Lee Jr 63.67

Little, Roosevelt...........11.34

Lloyd, Evelyn Y...........i8,07

Loche, AAae Rose..........11,58

Locklear, James Earnest 8, Holloman, Steven Wayne . 16.91

Locklear, John Wesley 50.70

Locust, Thomas Earl 39.56

Lopez, Evelyn W...........31.8I

Love, Ralph Edward 22.36

Lovick, James Lee 35.53

Lucas, Audrey Oavis &

/Mary Davis Clemons 6.89

Lucas, Laurie..............1,41

Lynch, Johnny T...........27.89

Lynch, Jonas ........40.18

AAabry, Coleman William , ,33.50

AAadlson, Ivory Ward 19.57

/Makey, Robert Scott 32.91

Manning, Bethany AAeder . 18.65

AAannIng, Claude T.........34.73

Manning, Helen Ruth 50,95

/Manning, Jarvis /Marvin. .119.77

/Manning, Robert Earl 27.75

AAannIng, Thomas

MD., ir...................100.07

AAassey, AAary Beth 45.44

AAatthews, Ella AAae 46.08

AAatthews, Patricia Ann. . .13.77

/May, Cherrie AAoore 7.87

/Maye, Annie Carr..........4.89

AAaye, Kathryn Telane 46.08

AAaye, Tula Shontel 18.07

AAcCall, Terry Raymond. 34.88

McCray, WlllleJr..........13.79

AAcCuen, Roy Lester 20.71

McElroy, Shawna Leigh & Thelma Jean /Maynard.. 12.40 McGlohon, Wayland D. Jr..39.71 McIntyre, James Louis.... 18.07

AAclver, Alexander III 29.94

McKinney, Cleo Jackson... 16.32 I/McKinney, Rachel Johnson .9.20 tAAcKinney, Statha

Jackson...................73.90

cKnIght, Robert Dale... .69,02

cLamb, Eva Beth 27.75

cLaughlln, Kimberly Ann.6.89 rLaughlin, Miriam

fiks.....................15.37

jLawhorn, Charlie 6.89

AAcLawhorn, Curley Ray

DBA Curley's Exxon 85.10

AAcLawhorn, /Marsha 27.75

AAcLawhorn, R.F. a. Sons. 107.68

AAcLellan, Ann Jones 37.21

AAcNell, Ronald...........18.37

AAcNell, Stephen Lynn &

McNeil, Be^ Jo West 49.04

I^Roy, Charlie 8i Mtt Helen Edens McRoy.... 15.79 AAedlln, Deborah Joyner.. .73.52 AAedlin, Rodney AAarvin.... 15.96

AAeekhof, /Mark............46.61

AAeiners, John Christopher . 37.48

AAelcher, AAary J...........19.67

/Mendoza, Sheila Diane.... 17.51

/Mercer, Carlos............36.62

Merritt, Judy Garris 21.32

/Messick, Michael Andrew. 16.47 Michaud, Robert Edward. .58.38 Mid-East Acceptance Corp..2.80 Middleton, Harry Norman. 15.96 Middleton, Nancy

Enoelberg................14.28

Miner, Barbara Jo 50.39

Milter, Jesse Curtis 6.89

Miller, Jesse Curtis 8,

Ronnie Earl...............12.17

Milligan, John Henry..... 13 ^

Mills, Earl Wayne ......mIts

Mills, Elmer Ray......... 1579

Mills, Helen Artli......... 29.39

Mills, James AAadison.....35.11

Mills, James AAadison a, Lucille

Everette Mills........... 29 10

!!!*' I*?**''* Yvonne......11.58

J via Jean.........17.55

Mlnette, Lynne............43.39

Mitchell, Dora Braswell. .35.32

Mitchell, Janice M.........48.29

Mitchell, Theresa Faye. . 16.97

Mize, Roxann

MIzell, Lovey Bee. Mizell, Ronald

Stephen Jr...........

AAobley, Alton Ward .,

AAoore, Accriah.........

AAoore, Alice Gibbs.....

AAoore, Bernice Daniels. AAoore, Beulah House.. AAoore, Cornelius.......

23.45

.88.63

198.70

.41.79

.17.16

.13.77

.33.25

32.91

.39.28

.27.48

AAoore, Cornelius........

Moore, Cornelius 81 Edna

Spain AAoore...............45.01

AAoore, Eldred Stacchiah.. 18.07

AAoore, Eric...............19.31

AAoore, Frederick Lee......9.79

AAoore, Gloria Nobles 8,

AAoore, Robert Lee ..

AAoore, Jimmie Lee AAoore, Jimmie Lee AAoore, John Eddie. .

AAoore, LeathaAAay ..

AAoore, Lee Hamilton

.24.01 .53.72 .44.90 .29.94 .13.79

----------- 102.64

AAoore, Leon Latteyette 111.24.01

AAoore, Linda Rundle 8.56

AAoore, Linda Rundle 12.75

AAoore, Robert.............27.24

AAoore, Robert Hume II 81

AAoore, Robert Hume 25JI5

AAoore, Sherrie Dianne 9.47

AAoore, Susan E lalne 15.37

AAoore, Wayland Wendell

8i AAoore, Accriah..........22.94

AAoorIng, Charlie...........6.89

AAoorIng, Jimmy Lae.......6.89

AAorakis, Christopher

Steven....................43.04

AAorning, Janice Ruth.....24.96

AAorrls, Angelina Elizabeth 81

AAorrls, Angeline Cone 24.01

/Morris, Connie Florence.. 44.89

/Morris, Eddie Dean 36.66

AAorrls, Ernestine

Levern Plerc..............47.17

AAorrls, Kimberly Lee 22.94

AAorrisette, Deborah

Phelps....................34.23

AAorrisette, William Allen.. 42.88

AAorrlssette, AAary E 12.17

AAoseley, James Henry.... 17.46 AAoseley, James Henry 8,

Joann Miller..............29.10

AAoss, AAargaret Baker..... 15.85 AAoye, Doris Teen

Braswell..................35.14

AAoye, Fennell..............7.58

AAoye, Fennell 8i

AAoye, Doris Teen...........5.I8

AAoye, Frank Jr............72.05

AAoye, AAarlon Freeman &

Thomas AAoye.............12.17

AAozlngo, Larry G.

DBA MM Used Cars.......1.54

Mudd, AAartha Holley......21.32

Mullins, Ernest Jr.

& Jo Ann Blount . .^3:56

Mullins, Ernest Jr../.....29.41

AAullins, Jo Ann Blodnt.....10.56

Murphy James Woodley &

Wf Susan Hart............115.89

Murray, Hazel AAarie......23.48

Myles, Laura Almeta.....106.45

Namaz, Abdul-Rahim......9.98

Nautilus Of Eastern

Carolina.................142.26

Nelson, Danny Kay 8,

Jenifer Kay..............,99.17

Nelson, Kenneth Earl ! 10.56

Nelson, AAary Tyson.......30.52

Nelson, Willie Jay.........41.97

Newman, AAary B..........93.43

Newton, Lureatha Taylor.. .8.38 Newton, /Maggie /Mooring.. .6.89

Nobles, Delzora Sutton.....9.47

Nobles, James Ander......24.28

Nobles, Jimmy DBA West End Seafood

AAarket............ 26.63

Nobles, Leah B.............4.02

Nobles, Lana AAae Wotttan.70.62

Nobles, Paul Ray..........13.27

Nobles, William Myles.....19.06

Nobles, William Myles DBA Park Four Laundryette

& Groc.....................5.27

Noland, Kenneth Everett. .51.00 Norfleet, Roscoe Clayton.. .6.89 Norris, Charles Raymond. .21.76 Northern, Frank Edward.. .6.89

Norvllle, AAartIn Ray 14.87

Oakes, AAarilyn Joyner... .35.83 Oakley, James

Beasley Jr.................25.61

Oakley, Larry Gene 62.03

O'Connor, James E 1.71

Olschner, Thomas Keith . 44.04 Olschner, Thomas Keith.. 42.57 O'Neal, Christy Elizabeth .17.56

Ormond, Janice Keel 27.24

Otim-Nono, AAaurice C 27.75

Outterbrldge, Warren

Brooks....................27.24

Owens, Debbie Ann 39.62

Pace, James Thomas 20.72

Pace, Kevin Brian 75.71

Paige, Van 27.26

Park, Kung S.

DBA Friendly Wig Shop ,. .5.18 Park, Kung S.

DBA Jeans Glory..........16.24

Parker, David Patrick 51.32

Parker, Deborah

Roberson.................55.25

Parker, Delphine..........51.79

Parker, Hertford, Jr.......40.28

Parker, Hertford, Jr.......85.48

Parker, James DavlJ......34.23

Parker, John Larry........46.89

Parker, Myra Louise......15.37

Parker, Rugenia..........28.18

Parker, Ruth Carolyn.....27.24

Parks, Debra AAoore.......34.64

Parks, Lemul Kemp......112.68

Patrick, Victor............30.10

Patterson, Robert

AAitchell...................72.51

Paul, Ralph C .......39.48

Payne, Thomas Roosevelt &

Shirley Barnes............63.52

Payne, Tommy Joe........11.46

Payton, /Antonio...........17.56

Payton, Hattie Adams.....10.27

Payton, Jacqueline Denise. .6.89 Payton, AAagaline Howell.. 15.14

Payton, Travis Earl.......57.38

Payton, William Earl.....133.81

Peaden, Elbert Joseph.....15.51

Pearce, AAahlon Edward. .21.87

Pearce, AAartha /Ann.......67.63

Pearson, John Lacy Jr.....14.83

Peede, L. Hughes..........57.38

Peele, Roger!.............52.17

Peele, Shirley Lee.........14.58

Pender, Sybil Yvette......14.59

Penley, Rita Charlene.....20.76

Pehnington, Renee Hope.. .39.09 PenwelT, Harry Coleman & Penwell, David Vernell... .34.23

Perkins, Connie Leon......11.34

Perkins, James Harvey. . .72.23 Perkins, Samuel Lewis. 46.42

Perkins, Willie Walter.....15.70

Perry, Gwendolyn

AAargaret.................11.58

Perry, Nannette...........15.75

Perry, Nannette...........10.56

Perry, Queenie Barrett.... 12.09 Perry, Queenie Barren... .29.55 Person, Wilbert Lee, Jr.., .51.79

Peterson, Ernestine.......16.47

Peterson, Hattie Novella... 11.58 Pfautz, Charles

Vanuleck, III..............47.16

Phillips, /Aimla...........38.52

Phillips, H. Connie.........23.45

Phillips, AAary Harris......18.65

Pierce, JoMh Lee........18.05

Pierce, Sandra Elaine.....38.81

Pierce, Susan Hartley.....29.88

Plland, Ronald Earl i

Plland, Amanda Wade.....81.96

Pilgreen, Bennie '. . . .11.58

Pinks, AAartha SMight.,... .8.89 Pitt Health & Fitness

Club, Inc.................470.73

Pitt Transcript

Service, Inc...............42.16

Pitt, Nina ^in...........25.29

Pitt, Nina Spain...........16.97

Pittman, Eva Denise......17.56

Poland, Leigh Cole........20.46

Pollard, Betty Everett.....49.30

Pollard, Wal^

SamueKIII................71.53

PoldchelC /Ann /Andres.....66.27

Pompeo, Michael Paul.....25.05

Porter, Herman Leon......66.74

Porteur, Estalla E.........84.8V-

Powell, Herbert...........u.91

Powell, Walter Baxter.....16.70

^ayer, Johnny...........35.88

Prewitt, Larry W. 8. Ellen

DBA Fire Safety Co.........2.11

Pridgen, Frederick

Douglas...................25.64

Prld^, RayW............62.75

Prince, Charlotte Lynne... .9.67 Pruitt, Loretta /Anderton. .11.58

Pryor, Annie Clark........30.45

Purrlngton, Charlotte

Lulse.....................11,58

Puryear, Robert

Joseph Sr .............27.60

Quinn, Lennon Gene......145.19

Radcliff, /Mamie Gardner.. .7.87

Radcllff, Ralph Jerry.....170.53

Radeka, Barbara Jeanne. .37.48

Radeka, Nick Jr...........13.79

Randolph, Florence

Drewery..................26.15

Ransom, Jennifer Louise. .29.63

Raper, Bruce Scott.........32.10

Raschke, Robert /Anthony. .50.70 Rawls, Karen M.

DBA Karen's Frozen

Yogurt....................59.31

Rawls, Susan Adams......33.14

Rawls, Thomas Earl.......58.25

Rayfield, Earl............267.79

Reaves, Solley Jr..........20.25

Reddick, Charlie..........20.54

Reddick, Charlie..........14.59

Reddick, Curtis Ray.......28.34

Reddick, Sylvia Grimes .24.61

Reddick, Sylvia Grimes . .36.73

Reese, Robert Louis.......29.72

Reese, Terri Lynn 8,

Flood, Beulah AAae........11.58

Reese, Wendy Moore......15.96

Reid, Charles Woodrow... M2.75 Reid, Richard Franklin

DBA Video Search........109.91

Reinhard, Gregory Darryl. 21.02 Respau, Ellis Lee &

Tripp, Jackie Lynn........13.27

Reveo Discount

Drug Center..............309.40

Reveo Discount

Drug Center..............226.00

Reybein, Crystal

AAorehead.................33.14

Reybein, John Cornell......9.47

Ricci, Maria /Anita.........23.25

Rice, Janice

Laughinghouse............53.07

Richards, Darwin Lee.....67.93

Richardson, Burlee 8,

Wf Alma R...............128.36

Richardson, Donnell. .....20.83

Richardson, Tony.........18.11

Riggs, Bobby Ray.........62.75

Rio, Leslie/Anne...........16.97

Roberson, Annie. .......29.12

Roberson, Bobby

Glenn Jr...................15.16

Roberson, Eddie Leon.....47.17

Roberson, Edward Lee.. . .21.06

Roberson, Francine.......48.26

Roberson, Leslie..........27.24

Roberson, Wallace Ray 6.89

Roberts, John Arthur 9.47

Roberts, /Mark John 8,

Susan Lynn...............60.64

Roberts, Troy /Anthony... .36.39 Robinson, Bradley Dale. .20.20

Robinson, Carman Diana. .20.51 Robinson, Suzanne

Streeter...................40.59

Rocker, Jantes Michael.... 75.18

Rodger, Joanne...........11.60

Rod^s, Brenda Faye.....41.79

Rodlease, Inc..............66.54

Roebuck, George R., Inc.

DBA Southern Tire Brokers. 1.22 Rogers Foods Inc.

DBA Pizza Transit

Authority................280.36

Rogers, Jantes Thomas... 115.74

Rogers, Pearlia Green 58.80

Rollins, Janice Cecelia... .13.27 Romanek, Michael

Anthony...................76.20

Romano, Rachel Jean 8.72

Rose, James John 8, Wf

Rose, Denise Fisher 14.28

Rose, Jonathan............56.05

Rose, Sharon Mftiitehurst. .38.28

Ross, Brenda I .......36.43

Ross, Donald A............45.44

Ross, John H..............21.65

Roth, Jeanette Lorraine.. .44.23

Roundtree Lounge 25.60

Roundtree. Bennie

DBA Albemarle Cafe 13.98

Roundtree, Willie

NkKinzy..................10.43

Rountree, Henry AAorrls... .6.89

Rouse, Eugene............14.28

Rouse, Georgia H..........13.39

Rouse, James Jr...........44.43

Rouse, William Henry.....34.13

Ruffin, Alger Coleman Jr.

& Wf Suzanne Forbes

Ruffin ...............37.69

Ruffin, Geneva Faison 12.75

Ruffin, Shirley Daniels .. 27.24

Ruffin, Valarie AAarie 38.81

S & E Imports..............4.58

Salley, Gloria Brown.......7.13

Salley, Gloria Brown......18.25

Sanders, William

Roger Jr ............12.68

Sankowski, Robert Paul 8> Sankowski, Francine

Reilly.....................80.30

Saunders, David Eugene.. .32.35

Saunders, Samantha 26.72

Savage, Gloria Laverne.. .41.01 Sawyer, Covah W. &

Sawyer, Nancy J...........59.04

Sawyer, Janice Faye......18.65

Sawyer, Judson R..........50.95

Schiappa, Christopher 17.92

Schneider, Katherine

AAary.....................49.95

Schumacher/Tomi Lynn.. .36.39

Scott, Dava Davis ....7.58

Scott, Leroy................8.89

Scott, AAalissia Short 6.89

Scott, Terry Lynn.........14.87

Scruby, David Robert 18.07

Sermons, Helen Tucker 6.89

Settle, David AAarlon 66.00

Shackleford, Charles Eugene & Shackleford, Wanelle

Beaman...................17.45.

Shannon, AAary^Cecllla......7.87'

Shaw, Robert Thomas, Jr.. 11.36

Shelley, Joseph James......8.89

Shelley, Raymond.........35.37

' Shelley, Willie Ray.........6.89

Shepard, Linda Faye......25.87

Sheppard, Beatrice

Duncan...................11.58

Sheppard, Jeanette Ward. .21.85 Sheppard, John Thomas.. .31.01 Sheppard, Peggy Stocks. .11.58

Sheppard, Stephen........34.07

Sherman, James Ersel 38.39

Sherrod, Albert Lee........6.89

Sherrod, Dorothy Daniels. .25.24 Sherrod, Shelia Grey &

Sherrod, Dorothy Grey.... 15.37

Shields, William D.........36.39

Shirley, Frances M........32.10

Shirley, Patricia Manning. 38.01 Shirley, Robin Rebecca.... 13.27

Short, Janice Louise.......21.32

Short, Terry L. 8,

Connie A..................15.54

Simmons, Warren Aidine. .61.15

Simms, Edward Earl......32.66

Simms, Edward Earl 8,

Simms, Sophia Gay........24,54

Simpkins, Tammy Ann... .37.21

Sims, Linda Brooks........20.46

Skrabalak, Darlene AAarie. 57.38

Small, Cora................6.89

Smith, Annie Galloway &

Smith, Tyrone Reaso......58.15

Smith, Barbara /Anne......42.31

Smith, Brenda Joyce......54.11

Smith, Carudette...........9.88

Smith, Carudette...........7.58

Smith, Charles W.

DBA Three Steers

Restaurant...............131.03

Smith, Christine Wilson.....7.87

Smith, Crystal Collette. .12.17

Smith, David Lester........7.93

Smith, Dewey Ray DBA Dewey's Auto

Service...................32.72

Smith, Dink Jr.............10.56

Smith, Emma O'Neal R.,, .53.65

Smith, Frederick...........7.58

Smith, Frederick &

Smith, Wanda R............7.58

Smith, Geraldine M.........23.82

Smith, Geraldine AAaye____59.91

Smith, James Oscar.......16.09

Smith, James Waiter.......6.89

Smith, Jeffery Frank

&Wf Charlene Carlson.....49.51

Smith, Jimmie Gerod.......7.58

Smith, Joe Louis, Jr. &

Smith, Angelia Faye 16.47

Smith, John Sylvester.....49.30

Smith, Justa Rene.........34.23

Smith, Kimberly

Elizabeth.................38.52

Smith, Leroy..............17.34

Smith, Linda Outlaw.......54.41

Smith, Mable Edrisse A

Smith, AAarva Blow........12.17

Smith, AAarty Heber.......57.15

Smith, AAarva Blow........39.62

Smith, Milton Lae.........17.55

Smith, Nicholas Ralph.....13.79

Smith, Robert Lee.........27.54

Smith, Robin Kathleen.....36.92

Smith, Sally Ann...........7.06

Smith, Sally Clemons......31.54

Smith, Sandra Faye.......23.40

Smith, Shirley Spell &

William Earl Smith........91.59

Smith, Vonzella...........11.36

Smith, William Alton.....115.64

Smith, Willie /Max.........38.11

Sneed, Curtis..............10.56

Sneed, Judy Little . .59.34

Southern Cable

Contractors, Inc..........829.23

Spain, James Edward.....87.46

Spain, Minnie Freeman ... 14.28

Spangler, Donella

Reynolds..................13.27

Spangler, Ronald Dale.....36.30

Sparkman, James Earl.....6.89

Speight, Nell Tyson........11.07

Speight, Sherri Lynn.......49.30

Spell, Barbara Ann........20.05

Spell, Larry D. &

Wf DoraM.................36.22

Spell, Larry D. &

Wf DoraM.................25.39

Spell, Sharon Scott &

Spell, James Earl.........13.21

Spence, Donald Lee........38.30

Spencer, Clarice Anderson. 16.97

Spencer, Lisa Ann.........54.86

Spinks, Tracy..............9.02

Spinks, Tracy & Wf

Spinks, Hattie Lavonne____10.56

Spivey, Lori Ann....*.....18.65

Spruill, Bobby Earl........27.24

Spruill, Emma Ward 8,

Adolphus Howard .....,..12.17

Spruill, Loretta F.

Freeman, Fannie Lee......50.47

Stafford, Helen Taylor____273.29

Stalls, Linda Lorraine.....43.52

Stallworth, Audrey

Boulware.................19.16

Stallworth, Wlllle..........17.56

Stanaitis, Sandra Lee 48.26

Stancll, Brenda Ann.......38.52

Stancil, Willie James......15.91

Stanley, Ethel Cherry 6.89

Staton, Brenda Darden.....8.89

Staton, Carlton Ray.......15.96

Staton, Carrie Randolph. .11.07

Staton, James Allen......128.83

Staton, James Arthur......62.34

Statwi, Jesse James Jr.....42.50

Staton, Peggy Rose.........8.89

Staton, Peggy Rose.........8.56

Staton, Wliliam Henry

& Donnell.................48.26

Staton, William Jr 33.14

Steed, Catherine Virginia.. 11.07

Steen, Lisa Lane...........58.81

Steen, Lisa Lane...........32.63

Stegall, Karen Sue.........46.08

Stephens, Johnny &

Randy Earl...............14.28

Stephenson, Joe Davis 24.28

Stephenson, Roosevelt &

Barbara Wilson Thomas.. .53.18

Stetson, Roy A.............39.42

Stevenson, Johnny Weldon.77.41 Stewart, Anthony

Jonathan.................120.36

Stewart, Sam Paint &

Body Shop, Inc.............33.87

Stocks, Grady Eugene 6.89

Stocks, Lester Ray 11.31

Stocks, Linwood Earl 31.30

Stoneham, Joseph Smith DBA General Cleaning

Service...................54.00

Storms, Diane Susan 37.48

Strand, Richard Thomas.. 60.77 Streeter, SallieCarraway.. .9.47

Stuckey, Linda H..........51.46

Styron, Charles

Evans Hughs..............45.02

Subway Atlantic ,.38.06

Sullivan, AAark C...........28.22

Sullivan, AAark C. &

Pamela Miller.............41.77

Summers, Lisa Renee 11.30

Summers, Lisa Renee 8.65

Summrell, Evon Wooten . .35.20 Summrell, Evon Wooten. .110.80 Summrell, Julius Stewart DBA Lightening

Electric Co................25.14

Sutton, Bonnie Dean &

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday. April 3, 1989 g-9

Sutton, Ernest Larry......25.41

Sutton, Milton..............6.89

Sutton, Peggy M...........49.30

Swayze, Corlnne Hill......u.87

Swayze, Fred.............91.65

Swayze, Joseph Dean.......7.58

Swinson, Raymond........22.15

Swinson, Walter Jr.........13.27

Taft, Alvin Randolph......13.39

Taft, Arnold...............13.27

Taft, Charles Jasper.......13.79

Taft, Don Britt.............9.47

Taft, /ames Ray..........12.68

Taft, AAary Jones..........56.85

Taft, AAary Pitt............56.36

Taft, Milton Earl..........25.88

Taft, Peora

DBA Peora's Hair Styling . 2.80

Taft, Peora FItmore.......17.46

Talton, Willis Arthur 55.71

Talton, Willis Arthur 44.89

Talton, Willis Arthur 13.64

Tarkington, Linda Kay. ..75.18

Taylor, Evelyn Diane......18.07

Taylor, Linda Suzanne.....36.92

Taylor, AAadeline Jordan .83.72

Taylor, AAarcellus.........11.58

Taylor, AAarcellus III 37.33

Taylor, Retha Hines 20.16

Taylor, Robert.... .......13.79

Tedder, Vickie Florence.. .29.41

Teel, Dennis................9.98

Teel, Gladiola Harding____18.14

Teel, AAary Ella...........36.66

Teel, Shelby Gorham......50.78

Teele, Lyman Lewis.......20.76.

Terrell, Andrew P. Jr......37.09

Terry, Dallas Reid 11.58

Tetreault, Gerard A. Jr... .48.17 The Solution Group

DBA Solution...............7.74

Thiele, Eric Carl 81

Wf Rita Earley............57.74

Thigpen, Charlie Roger... .28.34

Thigpen, Darlene...........8.65

Thomas, Annie Ross &

Thomas, Henry Lee 32.10

Thomas, Henry Lee 9.98

Thomas, Henry Lee 8,

Thomas, Darrell Henry 12.40

Thomas, J.J. Ill...........38.47

Thomas, AAary Geanlfon.. .33.14 Thomas, Scott Edward... .64.25

Thompson, Joseph T 110.75

Thompson, Randal 19.16

Thompson, Randal Calvin 8, Thompson, Audrey Davis..59.04

Thompson, Sheryl /Vin 47.26

Thompson, Vauline

Carney....................15.96

Thornton, Joy Elizabeth.. .28.82

Tickel, Eftie Ann...........6.89

Toodle, Ruby Forbes 10.56

Traders Chevrolet Co.

Leasing Division..........77.05

Trevathan, Thomas

Franke.....................2.76

Tripp, Audry Smith 14.28

Truesdell, Samuel Karl.... 13.27 Tucker, Charles Dugless... 14.29

Tucker, Wlllle Ray... 6.89

Tudor, Constance Smith.. .66.12

Tulli, Nellam..............50.09

Tulll, Satlsh Kumar 6.89

Turnage, Edward Allen 34.02

Turnage, James Alvin 54.69

Turnage, Urban Wendell... 12.17

Turner, Hilda Grace 9.98

Tuten, AAonica A,..........27.00

Tyler, George Henry, Jr...89.67 Tyndall, Kenneth Robert. .26.15

Tyson, Alice Fay..........13.77

Tyson, Bennie Earl 22.12

Tyson, Bonita H...........21.32

Tyson, Brenda Kay 49.86

Tyson, Byron Donald 44.19

Tyson, Charles Edward.... 12.19

Tyson, David Earl.........40.22

Tyson, Eva AAae Green.... 13.77 Tyson, Gwendolyn Diane.. 11.58

Tyson, Issac Lee..........15.14

Tyson, Linwood Ray 27.34

Tyson, Nezll Davis.........6.89

Tyson, Phillis Ann.........11.88

Tyson, Simon Ray.........33.70

Tyson, Simon Ray A

Tyson, Beverly............71.69

Ty^, Wlllle .......48.63

Unicom Computer Corp... 155.01

Utlay, Judith E............36.92

Vainright, Howard

Patrick...................50.62

Van Doren, Catherine T.... 12.17 Vanderburg, Jack Ray A Vanderburg, Ollle Mrtilfe... .8.67

Venable, Cathy A.. Venable, Clifton A Venable, Cathy Allen.

...54.16 9.98

Vick, James Thomas.....116.64

Villlnes, Lillian Jeanette.. .43.39

Vines, Ben Lewis..........23.26

Vines, Beule Smith.......14.28

Vines, David Lae..........27.05

Vyas, Ambrlsh

Harshabral...............57.15

Walker, RoeaMae..........6.89

Wall, Llll Marlalne A

Louis Beddard Wall.......54.16

Wallace, Estalla Joyner. 33.95

Waller, Winifred Ann......12.09

Walston, /^ril W.

DBA kfirWx Hair Gallery .63.56

Walston, Booker T.........57.68

Walston, James E.........23.96

Walston, Joe Ervin........30.80

Walters, Elijah Earl A

Walters, AAary Eliza.......49.30

Walters, John Lee.........27.28

Ward, Bobby Ray.........15.37

Ward, Brenda Joyce.......44.16

Ward, Clarence Jasper... 26.56

Ward, Jackie..............48.26

Ward, James Ashley.......61.67

Ward, James Edward.....12.75

Ward, John Frank........111.55

Ward, Linda Frazier.......51.46

Ward, Paul................11.07

Ward, Stacy Kirk..........13.77

Ward, Vydie ........20.16

Warner, /Maggie Barrow.. 26.42 Warnock, Glenn E.

DBA GAW Distributing . .65.93

Warren, Evelyn Luray.....12.40

Warren, Henry Earl.......10.56

Warrington, Lewis

Edward........... 40.69

Waters, James Adams......6.89

Waters, Terry L. A

Brenda F..................99.49

Watkins, Gregary Alan.. .59.04 Weatherington, Clifton E... 6.89 Weathers, RInson Aldo A Wf Weathers, Andrea

Campbell.................64.93

Webb, Duane David 27.23

Webb, Laura Painter 43.86

Webb, Ulysses G...........28.86

Wedco I, Inc................4.70

Wells, Mlnter Knotts________14.28

Wells, Teresa Elaine......21.85

Wentz, Lisa Haley.........10.99

West, Scott Darrell. 31.54

Westin, Lisa Jean.........19.67

Whaley, Donald W.

DBA Downeast Music.....15.70

Whaley, Roy Franklin.....11.58

Whichard, Lynette Arlene. 19.16 Whidbee, Jerry, Jr. A

Whidbee, Ella Annette 27.24

Whitaker, Larry...........20.34

White, Barbara Ann 60.49

White, Christine............7.29

White, H.A. A Son, Inc 36.16

M/hlte, Janie /knnette 60.77

White, John Robert

A Patricia.................93.93

White, Katharine M 18.65

White, Kay Frances 26.50

Whitehead, Joyce

Ann Gray.................11.60

Whitehead, Lonnie Lee.... 12.17 Whitehurst, Don

Pontiac Inc..............1,118.45

Whitehurst, Gwendolyn

Ebron......................53.89

Whitehurst, Jimmie Lee.. .58.76 Mfhitehurst, Jimmie Lee.. .11.07

M/hltehurst, Juanita 27.44

Whitehurst, Phyllis Wooten.6.89 Whitfield, George

Raymond..................6.89

Whitfield, Robert Earl 18.71

Whitley, Delorise Ann 12.17

M/hltley, James Augustus.. 10.56 WIgent, Carol Ann Warner.35.04

Wiggins, Jesse............27.48

Wiggins, Jesse............39.28

Wiggins, Jesse............45.26

Wiggins, AAary Francis.... 12.62

Wiggins, Terrie

Demetrlce................14.28

Wiggs, Arthur /Morris 64.42

Wilder, Sherwood Douglas. 14.28

Wiley, James..............49.30

Wilkes, AAary Louise 18.43

Wilkes, Rosa Lee..........16.47

Wilks, Switzerland Vienna.47.12 Williams, /knnette Harold. .46.88 Williams, Audrey Prayer.. 18.68

Williams, Betty Dixon 8.89

Williams, Ceclfe Bernice... 16.04

Williams, Edna Brown 7.58

Williams, Elizabeth Jones. .6.89

Williams, F.L .........38.52

Williams, Francine

Adams....................17.56

.18.65

43.17

.9.98

.13.27

55.20

28.84

8.56

113.09

.7.58

.16.97

.17.56

.24.34 . 19.67

.74.01

.25.64

23.45

.10.99

4.33

48.26

55.49

.59.91

Williams, Franklin Delano, Jr. A Dawson, Johnnie

Sparkman..............

Williams, Frederick

AAalva..................

Williams, Heber........

Williams, IdaAAay......

Williams, Ida Payton .

Williams, James Jr.....

Williams, Jasper.......

Williams, Jeffrey

Lawrence..............

Williams, Jeffrey Neal..

Williams, Joann........

Williams, John Curtis A Williams, Linda Barnes Williams, John Jr. A Charletta Lenlse Williams .66.12 Williams, Kay Frances 40.85

Williams, Kay Frances 15.41

Williams, AAason Croom.. .38.52 Williams, Mildred Purvis.. 10.56 Williams, Natalie Rochelle A

Ronnie Crandell...........44.37

Williams, Oscar Columbus. 18.65 Williams, Ramona White.. .6.89

Williams, Raymond 20.16

Williams, Roman Anthony . 15.09

Williams, Rufus...........63.13

Williams, Walter Johnson. .39.82 Williams, Walter Thomas. .17.46 Williams, Wayne Stewart .63.33 Williams, William

Michael................

Williamson, Jon Lyn. .. Williamson, Leon

Franklin III............

Willis, Barbara AAae Willis, Denise Michele..

Willis, Judith Leigh.....

Willis, Judith Leigh DBA Willis AAaid Service Wilson, Brenda Webb..

Wilson, Carol House .

Wilson, Elbert Jr.......

Wilson, Hildred McCllnton.21.12

Wilson, Jessie AAae.........7.87

Wilson, Reginald...........6.89

Wilson, Retha.............29.73

Wilson, SusanT............41.73

Windham, AAark Stephen. .73.85

Winkler, Carolyn Tyson 28.34

Winstead, John

Lindsey, Jr................20.56

Winstead, Traci Brooks ... .42.31 Wise, Harold L.

Photography Inc...........60.31

Wooden, AAandy...........75.18

Wooden, Samuel Lee.......9.79

Wooden, William Eart.....28.27

Wooden, William Earl.....20.51

Woods, Ernestine Jones... 1195

Woolard, Wlllle............17.52

Wooten, Benjamin

Franklin..................78.14

Wooten, Brenda Locke 41,01

Wooten, Debra Jean

Williams..................25.05

Wbpten, Delores Payton.. .23.45 Wodten, Donald AAack A Wf Woo en, Debra Williams.. .45.01 Woo en, ElmaCarrington. .21.85

Wooten, Erwin............15.96

Wooten, Herman Lee......25.94

Wooten, James Ray.......77.31

Wooten, Joyce Barrett.....28.63

Wooten, Larry J............6.89

Wooten, Ray ........13.77

Wooten, Thomas Roy 26.45

Wooten, Violet Williams... .6.89

Worrell, Dana Alford 40.18

Worsley, Horace..........13.27

Worsley, James AAarland.. 16U7 Worsley, AAary Jones. .. Worthington, David

Wayne...................

Worthington, Edward

A. Jr....................

Worthington, Harry Lloyd. 49.81 Worthington, John

Thomas Jr................309.31

Worthington, Julia

Daniels...................13.27

Wright, Clarence Junior A Wright, Fannie Phillips... .39.35

Wright, Cora Lee........

Wright, Jack Nicholson.

Wright, Linwood Earl...

Wright, Patricia Boyd.

Wynn, James Andrew Jr

.6.89 . 12.17

62;98

..11.58

..44.40

.38.19

.83.79

..49.86

WysokowskI, Stanley

Joseph II..................26.50

Yancey, Edwin Lovell Jr.. .33.70

Yarrell, Ida AAae.... 33.14

Yarrell, James Lester 1.48

Yogurt As You Like It .... 102.47 Young, Herman Austin Jr.. 17.56

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

CaU 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Ratei

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Linas

1 Day...... 90* per lina per day

2-3 Days.. .66* per line per day A6 Days.. .61' per line per day M4 Days. .55* per line per day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $4.15 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m -5:00 p.rn

THE OAH.V REFLECTOR rosanfes the rlgm 10 edit or re-lect any adveriiaemam tubmN-*^1

NOI^tH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

NOTICE INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Clifton W. Everett, deceased, this Is to notify all persons, flr;ns, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2Sth day of S^tember, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This 22nd day of ARarch, 1989. Clifton W. Everett, Jr.,

P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27835 Telephone: 919/758-4257 /March 27; Aprils, 10,17,1989

NtttHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

FILEN0.89CVD522 IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION JOYCE ANN HARRIS BUN TING

Plaintiff,

vs.

EDWARD EARL BUNTING, Defendant.

TO: EDWARD EARL BUN TING:

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: The Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce from you, the Defendant, on the grounds of one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than /May 13,1989 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service againet you will apply to the Court for the relief

^Is the 29th day of AAarch, 1989.

Howard J. Cummings Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 647 Farmvllle,NC 27828 (919) 753-5111 /April 3,10,17,1989

HSRtMAft6LI>9A-

PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Ex ecutors of the Estate of ROGER L. /MANN, JR., late of PIN Coun ty, North Carolina, this is to otify all parsons having claims against the estate of the deceased, to present them to the undar-Ngned ROGER L. MANN, III and AAARY WARREN AAANN, '^Executors, on oh before Ociar 3, 1989, or same will be todad in bar of their recovery.

I persons Indebted to said late please make Immediate yment tpthe undersigned.

Deadlines

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Sun ...Thurs. b p.m

Errors

Please read your ad careluily the first lime it appears in the paper If it needs a corraction as a result of our error, please call us before 9:30 a.m. and we Will correct it tor you. The Daily tAsflectpr cannot make allowancea for errors attar the tat day of publication.

Cancellatons

It you wish to cancel an ad. pleaae call belora 9:30 a.m. on the day that la isacheduied to run and we will ramova it We cannot cancel ads after 9:30 -

001 Public Notices

ihls the 27th day o\ AAarch, 1989.

ROGER L. AAANN, III AAARY WARREN AAANN CO EXECUTORS OF THE ESTATE OF ROGER L. AAANN, JR. AAATTOX, DAVIS 8. NAYLOR, P.A.

Attorneys For Estate of Rober L. AAann, Jr.

Post Office Box 686 Greenville, North Carolina 27835-0686

Telephone: (919) 758-3430 April 3,10,17,24,1989

NOtlCE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHE GENERALCOURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 89 C VO 375 Brenda Kay Baker Bangura, Plaintiff

vs.

Amadu Salu Bangura.

Defendant TO: Amadu Salu Bangura Defendant

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: absoluta divorce.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not Istar than May 15, 1989, apd upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against

Cwill apply to the Court for relief s^nt.

This the 30th day of AAarch, 1989. J. Graham Clark, III Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 8446 Greenville, NC 27835 8446 (919) 752 2400 /April 3,10,17,1989

~Nfr<SiT5l6lt*$

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of AAARILYN RAMEY STEPHENSON, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undarslged hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing addreu Is 1611 Oaklawn Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina 27858, on or before the 3rd day of October, 1989, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in-dabtad to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 3rd day of April, 1989. William E. Stephenson Executor of the Estate of MARILYN RAMEY STEPHENSON 1611 Oaklawn Avenue Greenville, North Carolina 27858 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO OiK ITCH IN Attorneys at Law Post OHIce Box 7143 Greenville, N.C. 27835 7143 April 3,10.17,24,1989

isrrar

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Jerry Vinson Herald,, late of Pitt County, North Caroling, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before Ocfo^ 3,1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please

001 Public Notices

make immediate payment.

This 30th day of AAarch, 1989. Shirley H. Herald 417 Lae Street Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix of the estate of Jerry Vinson Herald, dKeaaed April 3,10,17,24,1989 Public NOTICE TRANSPORTATION FOR THE ELDERLY AND HANDICAPPED

On April 27, 1989 the Pitt Area Transit System, Inc. will hold a public hearing at 12:00 Noon at the Three Steers Restaurant, 2826 AAemorlal Drive, Graen-ville, NC on the propmed Section 16(b)(2) Application to be submitted to tne North Carolina Department of Transportation. The Section 16(b)(2) program provides capital assistance to meet the transportation needs of elderly and handicapped per sons In Pitt County. The request for FY 90 includes live vans, two van rehabilitations, and seven radios.

The total cost of the project is estimated to be $112,3, with 00 percent ($89,880) to be provided by the Urban AAass Transportation Administrafion, 10 percent ($11,235) by the North Carolina Department of Transportation, end 10 percent ($11,235) local matching share to be the re-Ibllity of the Pitt Area

^sll

iVansI

ransit System, Inc.

This project will be carried out In conformance with the Pitt County Transportation Development Plan completed in 1989.

The application may be Injected at 1500 Beatty Street, Greenville, NC from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays after /^ll 19th.

Written comments should be directed to the Chairman. Pitt Area Transit System, Inc., 1500 Beatty Street. Greenville, NC 27834.

/Aprils, 1989

blSOLUTIONNO.1135 RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ORE ENVILLE DECLARING ITS INTENT TO CLOSE A PORTION OF SMITH STREET OR CHESTNUTSTREET LOCATED WEST OF MEMORIAL DRIVE WHEREAS, the City Council has received a petition that a portion of Smith or Chestnut Street be closed; and WHEREAS, the City Council Intends to close the portion of Smith or Chestnut Street In accordance with the provisions of G.S 160A-299-NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL that It Is the intent of the City Council to close the following described portion of Smith or Chestnut Street a distance of 378-t-- feet, said portion being more particularly dsKrlbedas follows:

To Wit; A portion of Smith or Chestnut Street

Location: Being all of that portion of Smith or Chestnut Street located West of /Memorial Drive (NC Highway ll-US Highway

BEGINNING at a point of In tersectlon of the southern right of way line of Smith Street or Chestnut Street with the western right of way lino of NC II, Me morial Drive, fhei^e along and with the southern right-oi-way

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personas In Memonam (Urn Of Thanks Speoa Notices. TrareliTours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Heath Care . Employment ForSae Instruction Lost And Found. . Business Services.

302

003

005

007

009

.010

044

045 047 055 067

114

115

Business Ocportumt'es

122

Pniiessionii

124

Home Improvements

125

Real Estate

Appraisals

131

Loans Ana Mortgages

153

Rentals

. 160

Wanted

HeipVfartea

056

Aommistrative

057

Clerical

058

MeO'cai

059

Miscellaneous

06C

Sales

061

Teachers ' .....

062

Houses For Rent .....

.173

Jeeps And Vans.........

...i, .040

Mobile Homes For Sale.......

102

Technical 4 Trades

063

Lots For Rent

.....175

Trucks Fdf Sale..........

1 041

Mobile Home Insurance.......

103

Mork Wanted

064

Merchandise Rentals

177

Peis....................

! 050

Musical Instruments........

105

Wanted

.190

MoOiie Homes Fo'Rem

179

Antiques..............

...'..068

Sporting Goods............

.109

Roommate Wanted

192

Mobile Home Lots For Rent

Auctions...............

......069

WooOstoves.................

.112

Wanted To Buy

194

Office Space For Rent. .

. 181

Buiidtng Supplies........

072

Commercial Properly.........

132

Wanted To Lease

.196

Reson Property For Rent

.184

Fuel. Wood. Coal.......

080

Condominiums For Sale

136

Wanted To Rent

198,.

Rooms For Rem......

185

Furniture..............

Garage-Yard Sales

Heavy Equipment......

Household Goods......

.....081

Farms For Sale..............

139

.....082

......084

085

MniitaR pDf

144

Rent/Lease

Sale

v'UUBVb vl wOlv.............

Business Investment Property Investment Properly..........

.147

148

Autos For Sale..........

.011-029

Farm Equipment.......

.086

Land For Sale...............

150

Apartment For Rent

161

Farm Products

088

Mobi le Home Lots For Sale.. .

.151

Business Rentals

163

Bicycles For Sale..........

....030

Fruits 4 Vegetables

089

Lots For Sale...............

.152

Campis For Rent

.167

Boats And Motors.........

. 032

Livestock..........

, 092

Resort Property For Sale......

1*5

Condominiums For Rent

-170

Campirig Equipment.......

...034

Insurance ........

, ...095

Timberland 4 Timber.........

.156

Farms For Lease

140

Cycles For Sale............

.. .036

Miscellaneous..........

... .099

Toenhouses for Sale........

157.

001 Public Notices

line of Smith Street or Chestnut Sffeet N 71 degrees 32' 16" W-323.59' to a point, thence N 20 degrees05'50" E 21'feet-i- toa pcfnt, thence N 71 degrees 32 16' W-62' feet-I- to a point thence N 20 degrees 05' 50"E 20 foet-l- - to a point on the northern right-of-way line of Smith Street or Chestnut Street, thence along and with said northern right ^-way line S 71 degrees 32' 16' ^37r feet-h- to a point on the western right-of-way line of NC 11, AAemorlal Drive, thence S 25 degrees 08' 21" E 29.23' feet thence S 24 degrees 17 49" W 20.10' (eat to the point of BE GINNING and being all of that portion of Smith Street or Lhaetnuf Street located west of NC II, AAemorlal Drive.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLV ED that a public hsaring will be held In the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, Greenville. North Carolina, on /April 13,1989 at 7:30 p.m., to consider the advisability of closing the aforesaid portioo 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 cer titled 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 pro mlnently posted in at least two (2) places along the aforesaid pprflon of Smith Street or Chestnut Street.

Duly adopted this 9th day of AAarch, 1989.

Edward E. Carter, /Mayor ATTEST:

Lota D. Worthington, City Clerk AAarch 20,27; April 3.10,1989 bSOLUTION 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 110 WESTWOOD DRIVE WHEREAS, the City Council has received a petition that a portion of an Unnamed Street, East of Westwood Drive be closed; and

WHEREAS, the City Council intends to close the portion of an Unnamed Street, East of Mfestwood 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 following doKrlbed portion o( an Unnamed Street a distance of 172-f- feet, said portion being more partkulary described as follows:

To Wit; An Unnamed Street, East of Westwood Drive Location: Adjacent to 218 Westwood Drive, Lot /111, Block A, Mfestwood Section I as recorded in AAap Book 9, page 126. BEGINNING at an exlatlng Iron pipe located at the soumwest corner of Lot 1! Block A, Westwood, Section One as re-

001 Public NoticGS

corded in AAap Book 9, page 126; thence from said existing iron pipe N 42-51-27 W. 60.00 feet to a point; thence N 47-08 33 E, 172.27 teet a point located in the Smith S., Inc. and Smith Heirs proper ty line; thence S 43-54-57 E, 60.00 feet to a point, thence S 47-08 33 173.38 feet to the point ot begin ning.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLV ED that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, Greenville, North (.arolina, on /April 13,1989 at 7:30 p.m., to consider the ad-visabillty of closing the aforesaid portion of an unnamed Street, East of Westwood Drive. At such public hearing, all objections and suggestions will be duly considered.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLV ED that a copy of this resolution be publishea once a week for four (4) successive weeks In The Daily Reflector; that a copy of this resolution be sent by cer 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 rwo (2) places along the aforesaid portion of the Unnanved Street, East of Mfestwood Drive being adjacent to 210 Westwood Drive.

Duly adopted this 9th day of AAarch, 1989.

Edward E Carter, AAayor ATTEST:

Lois D. Worthington, City Clerk /March 20,27. April 3.10.1989iMuiryims'752-6166

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING A Escort Service. Find your dreammate. Call 1 778 3579 anytime.

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES (Eveready) lor all makes of watchesi Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" "CREATIVE FINANCING" W8 Also Sell On ConslanmentEASTGATEAAOTORSJNC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

ArS, TAuCKS, and Jeepi under $100. Call Debbie at 746 6518 between 9-5pm, extension J. Ik^BRIINCib Auto delaller. Must be able to run a buffer. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355-2

l-|2S8.

Oil Autos For Sale

1987 CHRSYLER Fifth Avenue 1986 MERCURY GS. Both ex celient condition. 756-2187.

1985 CAVALIER. Automatic air, power steering. $3495.

1980 CUTLASS Oldsmobile $1200. 756-9631 or 752-6325 after 5:30.

013

Buick

1982 BUICK REGAL Limited $1900. Call 756 5798.

1984 BUICK Regal. Fully equip ped. $3,595. Call 752 2807.

014

Cadillac

1985 CADILLAC Fleetwood Brougham. Black with leather Interior, moon roof, wire wheels, loaded $8,495. Call 756-7153.

1985 ELDORADO BIARRITZ,

white exterior/whlte leather seating/red carpeting, 61,000 miles. Loaded with extras, a real eyecatcher. Call Adrian Snyder at 756 7489.

1986 SEVILLE ELEGANTE.

Immaculate, one owner. Call 756 4441 or 756 3000.

015

Chavrolet

1979 CAMARO. Fully equipped. $2900. Call 752-2807.

1983 CAMARO Berlinetta, ex celient condition, T-tops, red. $5,000. Call 830 6989.

017

Dodge_

^^^of^ANcf^n^

loaded. $7,995. Call 355-7072 affor 5:30p.m.

018

Ford

1983 FORD LTD WAGON. 84,000 miles. Excellent condition. $3,000. Call 756-0063 day; 244-0723 night.

1984 FORD ESCORT, 22,000 miles on rebuilt motor, good condition. Call 758-0185.

020

srcury

115 MERCURY. Excellent con diflon. Will sacrifice. $1100. 752-4990.

021

Oldsmobile

1980 OLDS CUTLASS. Good condition. $900.758 2074.

1985 98 OLDSAAOBILE, 4 door Regency Brougham, loaded, new tires, 2nd owner, low miles. Days 756-3115, Jerry; 1-946 5377 after 8:00 p.m.

023 Pontiac

Mof^T^BlRO. Na*

automatic, AM/FM stereo, glass t-tops. 355-7503.

024 Foreign Cars

PECHELES IMPORTS

IK)CKYWOUNT;PliO(i8ff7-062S

i'97'VLktW6IN $4M. Cali 752 8477.

024 Foreign Cars MUS^^LmS'^m^

Black, automatic, loaded, low miles. 752-2920 after 6pm.

1979 DATSUN 280 Zk, air, cruise, uses no oil, one family car. A steal at $1,800. 1-633-2186 or 1-244 2892.

1979 HONDA Prelude. New brakes and new battery. $1295 negotiable. 756 3261.

1979 VOLKSWAGON Rabbit. $500 or best offer. 752-9027.

1982 VOLKSWAGON JETTA. Loaded, air, sunroof, radio, alloy wheels. Mint condition. 60,000 miles. $3875. Hank, 355-6002,756-7M1.

1983 TOYOTA Corolla Statlon-wagon, automatic, air, nice car. Can 756-8126.

Turn unwanted items Into cash. The trick is classified. Call .752-6146.

1985 NISSAN 380 ZX Fully load ed, low mileage Including digital dash. /Must sell. Call 830-W49.

1985 SUBARU GL Wagon, air, very good condition, 38,500 miles, $4000, David, 752-0813.

1986 ACURA LEGEND, 4 door, sun roof. * Excellent condition. $14,900. Call 756-2611 day, 355 2599 nights.

1986 HONDA Accord LXi, 31000 mlles,loaded. Excellent condl tion. Days 756-2541/nights 756 9494.

1988 HONDA ACCORD LXi

Sedan. 5 speed, fullly loaded. Extended warranty. 355-6682.

1988 HONDA Accord LXI 4 door, excellent condition, loaded, dark blue, 5 speed, 36,000 miles $14,200 negotiable. 758-7530.

1988 TOYOTA Tercel 2 door sedan. Automatic, power steer Ing and brakes, AM/FM cassette. $6345.758-5901 after 4

029 Auto Parts & Service

PEUGEOT SALES AND SERVICE. All makes and models. Call Steve Baker, East Caroline Peugeot, 355-3333.

032 Boats & MotorsB&KAAARINE

Johnson, OMC, Force, /Mariner, and AAerCrulser Service Center. Large selections of aluminum boats. Clearance priced!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

FAST AND OEPENDALE

Service on outboard motors. Big savings on engine re builds. We buy and sell used motors. Authorized Long trailer dealer. Billy's Marine I Repair, Bell's Fork area, 355 2793.

GRBENVILLt/MARINt VANDSPORTS We are Plft County's only Authorized AAercury-Vamaho Evinrude dealer. We will not be undersold by anyone and we have capable service people with over 89 years experience. Call 758-5938.

8~RS*kF(MK Merury Outboard. $425. Call 758 3494.

032 BoatsAMDtors

CAROLINA BOAT, 14'. x ^kmt condition. $350. Call 758-

16' OaSS ATTACKER, 75 horse^ power tilt and trim Johnson, foot troll motor, LCD galvanized trailer, $4,000. Call 830-9548.

16' FIBERGLASS TRIHULL, 90 horsepower Chrysler motor, galvanized tilt trailer. Seats 7, nice safe skiing or fishing boat. $1800. Also 1976 Coleman popup camper, sleeps 6. $650. 1974 Buick Regal tow vehicle available. Or complete package $3000. Call 746-6910.

1972 21' GRADY-WHITE, 1978 model Long trailer, 1984 150 horsepower AAercury. Will sell with or without motor. $4800. Call 758-7020 days; 753-2186 after 6:00 p.m

1983 CRISCRAFT, 2-/Mercury outboards, sleeps 6, head, stove, refrigerator, sink, $7500 or best offer. Great for fishing or pleasure. Call 524-5008

1983 115 Chrysler with tilt and trim and remote controls. Runs great. 758-6925.

1984 19' CENTER console, semi-V, 115 horsepower tilt and trim, foot control electric motor, galvanized float-on trailer. $4,900. Call 758-6925.

1987 198 XL CHAPPAREL 250 horsepower, OMC, Chrsyler engine, excellent condition. 31 Corbett Street. $12,000.355-5474.

1988 SEA OX 200C, walk-around cabin, 2 live bait wells, 6 foot fish box, wash down system, dual battery, full Instrument panel, Johnson 185HP tilt and trim, Cox easy loader trailer. Relocating, must sell quickly. 355-7633

034Camping Equipment

iw*j^t5po?up^o^f! Ilka n porch after 5 p.m.

)w, canopy and screened Days, 756 7878; 758-0286

27 FOOT AIRSTRAM Home Away From Home. All the ex tras Including built-in stereo, stabilizer bars and heavy tow system. $8950. 355-7633. Must sell, buying motorhome.

034 Cyclts For Sale

SUZUKI QUAD 185 4 wheeler. $800.946-9827 after 6 p.m.

1984 HONDA SHADOW 708, burgandy, Harley pipes, clean bike, runs good. $2do. 757 3184.

1985 XL HARL Y bavidson, one owner, like new (4,000 miles), custom paint job. 752-7979.

040 Jeeps A Vans

1976 CHEVY VAN. 43,000 miles. One owner. $2000.752-4990.

1979 JkEP CJS, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, runs good, 746-4196 after 6:00p.m.

041

Trucks

A1986 Ford Ranger pickup Can be seen at 105 West Greenville Blvd. Call 355 7627 days; 757 3121 nights.

bobOE RAM TRUCK, 1985, ex-celient condition. Call after 7:00 p.m., 1 946 8581.

041

Trucks

1980 TkUCK white, good

condition, $2,000 negotiable. 752-5540 after 5 p.m.

1986 BRONCO II 4X4. Navy, ful ly loaded. $7995.758-5505.

044 Child Care

HAvf?OpimN^^^^ home daycare. Call anytime, 355 5693.

I HAVE BEEN LICENEO to

babysit In my home, Monday-Frlday, anytime day or nighf. 752-3962 anytime.

WOULD LIKE TO Keep

children in my home In Ayden. Call746-y02.

050 Pets

AKCCmHUAHUAPUP^dSai pet. Cal1756-3015.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pups, Registered. Black or Buff. Wormed and shots. $125. 752-2696.

AkrcOCKEk SPANIEL Pups. Shots, wormed, ready, beautiful and lovable. 756-0028.

AKC COCKER SPNILS, 1

black and white parfi male; 2 black and 1 red female. 758-6633.

AKC COCKER SPANL shots and wormed, 'Buff. $100 each. Call 927-4870, Washington, after 8 p.m.

AKC GOLDEN Retreiver pup pies. Excellent hunting stock. Deep golden color. 756-nta.

AKC REGISTEklb Red long haired miniature Dachshund. Male. Call 746-8253.

AKC REGISTERED GRMAN

Shepherd pups. $150 each. Call 758-7374.

AKC 4 MALE WHITE TOY Poodles. Can be seen at Helen's Grooming World. 758-6333.

ATTENTION FEt OWNER$l Paws t, Claws Grooming Shop. Reasonable rates. Call Linda, 758 3921. Pick up and delivery available.

BEAUTIFUL ocker Spaniel pups. Ready April 15, AK(T Registered. $150. sire and Dam on premises. 747 5177, Snow Hill.

BOYKIN SPANIEL (S.C. State Dog). 9 months old. Liver Brown, female. Excellent water retriever and hunting dog. Needs good home with space to run. Best offer. 756 5390.

FOR SALE Springer SpanHII Puppies. AKC Registered, Ready now I Pick now while litter Is plentiful. 753-4022,964-4484.

HAP^Y JACK Trivermlcide: Recognized safe and effective by lis. Bureau of Veterinary /Medicine against Hook, Round, and Tapeworms In dogs and cats. At Southern States, HIMALAyaN KlTTEkS 2 choc olate point males, 1 blue point female. Ready /kprll 1st. $175. 746 6948.

JOHNSTON'S AK ollle pups Sable and white. Shew quality. Rea^ now. $150 746-2758.

LLElkELLIN SETTERS,

FDSB, 3 months. Start now lor next season. Kinston, 523-0006. YELLOW LABOl'ketriev^ er AKC puppies. Championship stock Ready April 8th. W5-3442.

o-1 y ^ I lie udiiy neiieciof, Ofeenviiie, N C

Monday, April 3, 1989

050

Pets

1 AKC Registered male tri color Basset Hound puppy. $150. Call, 752 5*74,

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ADMINISTRATIVE Secretary needed Specilizes in technical writing skills, policies, pro cedures and grants Experi enced in use ot word processor Responsible decision! maker Salary negotiable Cll 758 5932 for an appointment ' _

TOWN MANAGER Princeville, NC, population 1502 Appointed by mayor and 11 menber non partisan board; 16 employees Applicant shoujd have BS degree in public or business ad ministration or related field Some local government experi ence preferred Salary open depending upon qualifications. Send resume with salary histo ry, marked "Confidential ' to Mayor, P O Box 1527, Tarboro, NC 27886 by April 24, 1989_

060

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE

ANDEXECUTIVE

Posi.tions available immediately Word processors and clerical skills needed

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757 3300 NOW!

FULL TIME POSITION In

prestigous office building, for experienced individual with strong administrative/ secretarial skills. Competitive salary, fringe benefifs and pleasanf working environment Send resume to; Personnel, PO Box 406, Greenville, NC 27835.

LOCAL COMPANY seeks mature individual with com puter experience, pleasant per sonalify and problem solving skills a must Good benefifs. Call for an appointment, 756 3175. CopyPro Inc., 3103 Landmark Street, Greenville

Meeting your temporary needs

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EX ECUTIVE positions available. Word processor and clerical skills needed Call Personnel Inc., 752 1811.

RECEPTIONIST/Secretary for

established Greenville law firm. Must have pleasing personality and work well with people. Must be a proficient typist. Com petitive salary commensurate with experience. Send resumes Law Firm, PO Box 302, Green ville, NC 27834.

SECRETARY/Receptionist. At tractive Greenville offices. Typ Ing and filing required, short hand preferred. Ability to use small computer helpful. Call 757 3052

WANTED BOOKKEEPER.

Knowledge of financial state ments and general accounting. Computer experience helpful. Send resume to: DuPont Credit Union, PO Box 800, Kinston, NC 28501. Attention: Brenda.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed full time, 4'Y days. Experience required Excellent benefifs. Send resume to DR 1303, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

Must have good organizational skills, computer knowledge and work well with the public. Call 752 2727, 7:30 9:30 a.m., Mon day Friday

EASTERN CAROLINA Home Health Hospice Services Inc. Needed: Certified Nurses Assis tant. Call 758 5932.

HOMEMAKER HOME Health Aides for Beaufort and Pamlico Counties. Certificate required. Aurora Home Health Agency. 322-7181 or800 682 0019 EOE.

IMMEDIATE NEED for nurs ing assistants. All shifts, especially 11-7. Excellent sala ry benefits Apply Triad Health Care Center or call Lou Tugwell, ADON or Andrea Swink, DON at 758 7100.

LPN NEEDED Immediately in local family physicians office. Excellent working conditions. Blue Cross Disability and life insurance provided. 2 weeks paid vacation and sick ieave. Send resume to DR41292, c/o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONISTS POSITIONS AVAILABLE FLEXIBLE HOURS

2 3 month summer assignments Please call Deborah at Anne's Temporaries. 758 6610.

PART-TIME HELP Wanted People oriented person for ap proximately 20 fiexible hours a week in a pleasant office setting Send resume to DR#1297, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PART-TIME NURSE. Rewar ding work for 15 bed ICF/MR unit located in Greenville. Pro vide nursing services and assist direct care staff in activities Starting at $10.00 per hour, min imum requirement N.C. LPN license and good references Experience with persons with mental retardation a plus. Oual ified persons with an interest in part time work should apply at Skill Creations of Greenville located at 2701 W Fifth Street (next to Alcohol Rehabilitation Center) or call Linda MoeschI at 752 8869 EOE

THE PERFECT PART TIME

Job, Monday Thursday, 12:30 4:30 Must have computer eime rience and be creative, too Call 752 3427, Tuesday and Wednes day, 4 6p.m

ACCEPTING Applications for sheet metal drafting person. Experience preferred but not required 8 5, Monday-Friday. Electricon Inc., 412 Park Avenue, Kinston. EEO/M F.

ARBY'S In Greenville Square is now accepting applications for daytime help. No phone calls.

URGENT NEED; For RN sand LPN's, 3-11 and 11-7 shifts. Full or part-time Every other weekend off New wage scale Competitive benefits Apply Triad Health Care Center or call 758 7100

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONAL RESUME

At an affordable price. C R Writing 355 6390

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOPHER

FOR

HIRE

Let us run your errands for you. 756-8126

Ask for Chris

ATTENTION Real Estate agents, car sales personnel, or other successful salespersons with proven track record We have an opening in manufac tured home sales Work with the industrious leader We offer paid training, paid vacation, life and health insurance and the opportunity to make in excess of $30,000 your first year. Ad vancement into management is possible for the right person. If you are successful in sales but are not meeting your full poten fial. call today 522 5388, ask for Cindy at TRI County Homes, Kinston

ATTRACTIVE

INDIVIDUAL

To work our booth in the Expo '89Show Call 1 800 346 1533

AVON. Be a part of the Number 1 beauty company Earn up to 50% Call Carol, 7S6 7252

BE YOUR O'.VN 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.

BRODY'S IS ACCEPTING ap

plications for full time and part time Janitoral/Housekeeping positions Individuals must be dependable, honest and hard working. Some lifting required Apply at Brody's, Carolina East AAall, Monday Wednesday, 2 4

CATO'S NOW TAKING applica tions for mature sales person and cashier Must be able to work flexible hours Apply in person, Cato, Plaza Mall. No phone calls, please

COMMERCIAL LINE Customer Service Rep needed Handling individual commercial counts, working with insurance companies and general office skills required. Salary plus benefits. Resumes required, Sloan Agency, PO Box 1847, Washington, NC 27889. 946 6114.

CONVENIENCE STORE

clerks. Must be willing to work weekends and nights Senior cit izen applicants welcome. Refer enees required. Serious inqui ries only need apply. Apply In person, Blount Petroleum, 1110 N. Memorial Drive, across from Airport

COSMETOLOGIST WANTED

Booth rental and percentage Cali 752 8640 or 355 6408.

DESIRE INDIVIDUAL, With experience in collections for bank or other financial type in stifufion, to asssist in Collections and Liquidations Department of local company. Must posses ability to communicate well with others both orally and writ ten. Some college training referred. Should be available or limited travel. Reply by resume to: Personnel Department Collections, PO Box 1826, Greenevile NC 27835.

DRY CLEANING PRESSER

Needed. 2105 Charles Street.

EXPERIENCED Lady capable of working in Lynndale and Bed ford section. Must have refer enees, names and phone numbers of present employ This must be requried. Working 2 days a week and babysitting Must be interviewed at my home, must have fransporation Call only 4:30-9:00, 355-0301 Please do not call before those given hours.

EXPERIENCED AREA MANAGERS.

We are a medium sized contract cleaning company, operating in most major cities in eastern NC. We are presently seeking indi viduals with 2 or more years of multiple job site management experience to join our rapidly expanding company. The position requires a responsible, self-motivated individual who is committed to quality work and can manage, motivate and train people, relate well with clients, and organize new accounts Ex cellent salary and transporta tion for the right individuals. It dedication and hard work is no stranger to you, at d it a career with unlimited advancement potential is what you're looking tor, we want to hear from you. Send resume and salary requirements to: DR41286, c/oThe Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED Roofers 746 6483.

Call

FOOD SERVICE, part and full time Apply in person at Ernie's Famous Subs, 911 S Memorial Drive, Greenville from 2:00 4;(X) p.m. any day except Friday. No phone calls.

FOSDICK'S SEAFOOD is now

accepting applications for bus boy/dishwashers. Must be 16 years old and have transportation. Nights and weekends. App ly in person, no phone calls.

FROM TIME TO TIME WRQR

FM will have job opportunities in sales and programming. We accept applications tor these positions on a continuing basis. To apply send resumes to Gina Gray, WRQR, PO Box 1546, Greenville NC 27835. EOE.

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 Friday at the front desk. No phone calls pleaseMonday Classifieds

060

FULL TIME 30 40 hours per week, above minimum wage to start. Apply Monday Thursday, 8-5, Adams Auto Wash, corner ot Red Banks and Greenville Boulevard

Great Expectations is now ac cepting applications tor hair dressers Apply in person, next to Sears, Carolina East Mall.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Homeowners

NEED MONEY?

$ Rates as Low as 10%

$ Consolidate all Bills into one Easy Payment $ Make Home Improvements $ Same Day Approval in most cases $ Good Credit or Bad $ No Loan Turned Down With Sufficient Equity

CREtIT K NO PROUEM

EquiTrust

Financial Services

1.800-292-5444

Applications Taken by the Phone

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HAIR DRESSER Wanted Apply in person at George's Hair be signers. The Plaza. Guaranteed salary

HAIR DESIGNER NEEDED

Apply in person.at Heads Up, 318 Evans Street AAall

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED:

Part-time in-store baker. 30-35 hours per week for work in Greenville area. Mostly afternoons and early evening work. Experience not necessary, will train right person. Reply to:

Anette Pollard PO Box 2427 Rocky Mount, NC 27802

HAIR DRESSER NEEDEDCall for an interview between the hours0t9and6. 756 7913.

HELP WANTED: Plumbers Experienced necessary Call tor an appointment. Snow Hill Plumbing & Heating. Snow Hill. 758-8450 or 747 3408.

HELP WANTED; One full time Manager, a full time sales clerk and a part time sales clerk. High schcxjl education required. Shirley's 264, Arlington Village, Greenville. Call 753 317D tor an appointment

HOUSEKEEPING AND Floor Maintenance, full or part-time. Apply in person at Royal Janitorial Service, 1131 S. Evans Street between 4:00-6 00 p.m.

HOUSEKEEPER/Babysifter

position available; Ayden area. Normal Monday Friday work week Prefer mature experi enced person, but will consider individual with child care train ing Please call 746 8051 and leave message anytime

IMMEBIATE EMPLOYMENT

Good parf time job. No nights or weekends We train. Need car. Call Merry Maids, 752 5717.

POSITION AVAILABLE im

mediately tor a Purchasing Assistant. Previous purchasing experience a plus. Send resume qr apply in person at Kare AAedi cal, 713 Summit Avenue or PO Box 1377, Kinston, NC 28503 1377.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

PROGRAMMER Due to our

growth and expansion, we need an experienced programmer to join our Eastern NC based company. You should be degreed (AA minimum) and possess 2-5 years solid DEC/VAX experi ence. Good communication skills, proficiency in Cobol and Basic required. Distribution experience a plus. Respond with resume to DR 1304, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27530.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

Needed. Some computer experience necessary. Excellent pay. Only qualified need apply. 756-5573 after 6 30 pm

SERVICE PERSON WANTED

For heating/air conditioning company. Experienced required. Apply in person. All Sieason's HVAC, 8-9a.m.

SNELLING & SNELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

LINEMAN WANTED For work on distribution power lines. Call 946 8164.

LIVE-IN COMPANION needed. Valid driver's license required. $250a week. Call 757 0029.

MAINTENANCE WORKER

Needed for 40 unit apartment complex located in Ayden. Responsible for maintenance care of the grounds and apart ments. Will need a valid North Carolina Driver's license, car and local telephone. Will also need small tools. Contact Joy Foster at 746 3405. EOE

(ffii

EMPLOYMENT

MANAGER TRAINEE to $250 Well established company seeking enthusiastic person with sohfie management background. Possible car allowance!

ROUTE SALES $6.00 up. Com pany needs self motivated person tor local area. Good driving record a must!

SECRETARY to $6.25. Great company looking tor person with some background experience in computer. Good dealing with the public a plus!

INSIDE SALES $250 up Love public contact? Local com pany seeks career oriented person with gopd stability to take charge in sales!

PRODUCTION WORKER $4 50 up It you are good with figures, this is the job for you!

758 1393

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

NATIONAL PEST CONTROL

Company Is seeking Termite Technician. Interesting work in termite control. We provide a truck and all equipment. All you need is b willingness to learn and a driver's license. Salary while training. Health insurance provided. For interview call 756-6424.

NEED IMMEDIATELY Quail tied interior designer. Minimum 2 years experience in furniture and window treatment sales. Contact Karen, McQueens Inte riors. Emerald Isle, 354 2591.

NEEDED; Manager Trainees. Mail resumes to: 1893 Wellons Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.

NOW ACCEPTING Applications For full and part-time positions, 32 40 hours per week. We offer paid vacations, sick time, insurance, profit sharing, etc. Good work history and references required. Management possibilities available tor those who Inspire to enhance their futures. Apply Short Stop Food Mar), Greenville Boulevard or 14th Street. No phone calls please.

NOW HIRING Early morning hostess, banquet wait staff and dishwashers, experienced cooks. Apply in person. Ramada Inn, 203 West Greenville Blvd.,2-4pm, Monday Thursday. No phone calls.

PERSONNEL INC.

Meeting your temporary needs

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. In

dustrial painters and general laborers. Hiring now. Good pay and benefits. NO FEE.

301 West 14th, Suite A Greenville NC 752-1811

POSITION AVAIALBLE lor

small appliance repair. No experience required, will train. Transportation provided. Good

driving record a must. Apply I person, 821 Dickinson Avenu between 9:00 4:00. 757-0291

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING POOL COMPANY

in need of experienced Bobcat operator/construction person. References needed.355-7121.

TACOBEIE-

Hiring friendly people full time and part time. Apply in person.

THE DIET CENTER Of Green ville Is looking for a part-time counselor. Must be creative and enthusiastic and be able to work well with others. NEAT appearance is a must. Will provide on-the job training. References required. Call Kim Stowe, Day-7568545, Night 756-6118.

THE FUEL DOC

(Convenience Store)

Full time help wanted. Experience helpful but willing to (rain motivated individuals. Apply In person to Daughtridge Oil Com pany, 2102 Dickinson Avenue.

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 in surance available. Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy working with the public. Apply in person only at 306 Greenville Blvd., Monday-Friday, 11 a.m. 2p.m.

TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers. Must be 23 years old, have 2 years tractor trailer experience, single operation. $30,000 plus a year. Medical, dental, life, vacation, holidays and incentive program. Call Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 10a.m. 3p.m.

Friday, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. tor appointment, Roland Mossberg at 1 800 682 7053

I or Bobby Tugwell, Green

WAITERS OR waitresses wanted. Apply in person to Russel Smith or ' ''

Peppl's Pizza Den, 421 ville Boulevard, Greenville, NC between 2:00 p.m. and 5:00p.m. Monday through Friday, April 3rd through 7th. No Phone Calls. Must be 18 years ot age or older.

WANTED: Soft drink route salesperson to work as a spare man until a route becomes open Starting pay $6.00 an hour for 45 hour week. Past soft drink experience required. Send resume to: DR 1299, V c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.'

WANTED: PART-TIME cooks for night work. Must be able to work weekends. Apply to Russel Smith, April 3rd or 4th (Monday or Tuesday) between 1:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. No Phone Calls! Peppl's Pizza Den, 421 Green ville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

WHOLESALE BEER

Distributor needs industrious type person to do work In this area. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Benefits include hospitalization and retirement. Experience helpful. Call 757 3064 for appointment._

061

Help Wanted Sales

ight

thusiastic people who are looking tor an exciting part time job with no weekends. Outgoing personality necessary, counsel ing experience helpful. For an appointment, call 756-8810, ask for Mrs. Johnson.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY. Joe

Pecheles Volkswagen Audi has a sales position available. Pro tessionalism a must. Please apply In person to Steve Pescatore.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 Date: Mon.*Fri. 3:00-4:00 pm

S5S

NO PHONE CALLS

mm.

iMmrsAUS

355-2258 We need the best salesperson in town!

20 - 40% Commissions

F & I participation

Car allowance

Health care benefits

Management advancement

No. 1 product in C.S.I.

For confidential interview call

Dan Marlowe

061

Help Wanted Sales

REWARDING CAREER Oppor tunlties are awaiting men and women Interested in full time sales positions. Interested applicants tnust be fashion oriented and possess an outgo

DESIRE A NEW CAREER in

the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,(X)0 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. Call 830 5414, 355 0250.

ing personality. We offer a com petitive salary and handsome benefits package. Interested i should

applicants should wply with Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday Wednesday, 2-4 p.m. Customer service and part-time sales positions also available.

SALES; Travel industry career rental sales agent with Avis Rent A Car. 4 weeks training program. Benefits include: medical coverage, profit sharing, paid vacation and uniforms. Position involves first and sec ond rotating shifts. Requirements: 21 years of age, a valid driver's license, high school diplonna, some college will be helpful, experience with the public helpful, aggressive and stable. Interested applicants apply in person at the Avis Counter, Pitt/Greenville Airport, between 8AM and 6PM.

INDUSTRIAL SALES Exsel Industries, Inc. has a territory now open in this area for a successful professional salesperson who wants to build a lasting business. Call on industry, in-titutions, municipalities, commercial and transportation accounts selling our high repeat line of Chemical specialties, janitorial supplies, and equipment.

If you have successful sales experience and the ability to maintain and develop your own territory, we can offer you unlimited income potential, training, salary and commission, protected accounts, no overnight travel, and an opportunity for advancement.

To arrange a confidential interview, call Earl Crisp on Friday, April 7 only, between 9;(X) a.m.-5:30 p.m. at 752-6542.

LDDKING FDR A rewarding sales career? We're looking for an ambitous self motivated sales person to work at our sales office. We offer above average earnings with unlimited poten tial. We are a young company looking for the right people to

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTIDN; LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, am

bitious sales agents. Excellent Itions V atmosphe CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

working conditions with a (essional atmosphere. Call

SPRING IS HEREI Established successful company with ex elusive products is expanding into new area. We need enthusiastic sales people who want to take advantage of being in the right place at the right time. If you are interested in a stable career in the Goldsboro, Kinston and Greenville areas with a first year potential of $40K, then NOW IS the time to call 1-800 444 9830 for interview.

TIRED OF THE SAME Boring, dead end office job? Why not use your personality and office skills In the new exciting

telemarketing field? Earn a salary plus commission. Must have basic office skills. Great benefits. Immediate opening. Apply In person: CopyPro Inc., 3103 Landmark Street, Greenville. 756-3175.

$60,000-$s0,000 ANNUALLY

National manufacturer seeks representative/distributor. Call 704 545-0133.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

qualified Christian daycare worker. Must be a committed Christian who loves to work and play with young children. Call 756-9267.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

grow with us. If you think you could be what we're looking tor, please send us your resume or call 1-965-3311 to set up an interview. Log Cabin Homes, Ltd., PO Drawer 1457, Rocky Mount, NC 27802, Attn: Tony Cobb. MAKE A SMART CAREER move. If you're serious about real estate...then we're serious about you! Contact George Sut phen, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates Realtors, for your confidential Interview. 756 3000or 355 6330. 201 East Arl Ington Boulevard, Greenville. ESTABLISHED Real Estate firm has an opening for a fulltime sales agent. Excellent training. Must have North Carolina Real Estate License. Call Mavis Butts, Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653. An Equal Op portunity Employer. GREENVILLE ATHLETIC Club is looking for selfmotivated outgoing sales representative for in-nouse sales. Hourly pay plus commission. Contact David Wilkinson or Mary Jo Melcher at 756 9175. HOW WOULD LIKE to write your own paycheck, $20,000-$25,000 income first year? Direct sales. Rapid advancement. Send resume in confidence to DR 1300, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. _

CABLE TV Sales people needed. Sales experience preferred, but will train. Call 756 1970.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to ba a Protesslonal

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC,

WORD PROCESSOR

I home STUDY/RE&TIVUflINO I .FINANCIAL AID AVAN..

I JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

THE HART SCtKXX Dt.alAC.T.Cm. Non hdWk PhVwb Bch.

IST

AUTO MECHANIC Who can test fire-engines and also do minor repairs. Call 752 6838, ask for Vickie. Pay commensurate with experience and abHlty._

CONSTRUCTION PIPE per

sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers, and operators. Transportation required. Call Ervin Evans, Outer Banks Contractors, Inc. 1-261-2255. EOE.

LOGGER'S HELPER Needed.

Some chain saw experience. Call 758-8962.

MECHANICS and truck drivers needed. 25 years or older. Experience only. Minimum 2 years over the road, good driving re cord. 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 Friday. _

SINGLE PLY Roofing Trainee. Construction knowledge, mechanical ability, driver's license and good driving record. Call 757-3355.

064 Work Wanted

GRASS CUTTING And lawn maintenance. Quality work. James Faulkner, 746 3721.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

HELP WANTED

SaBH. BUS DBIVERS

Must be at least 18 years old Must have 6 months driving experience Must have valid drivers license Must have clean driving record Must take and pass class work and road test offered by drivers license specialist

Class work for license offered on April 4, 5, 6, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 6:30 9:30 p-m^

Place: D.H. Conley High School Auditorium

Contact Mr. Walter Gaskins, 7464966

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

CHEMLAWN Americas Leading Lawn Care Company is seeking two qualified persons to join our team of professionals

Positions offer hospitalization, dental and life insurance; paid holidays and vacation

A/R CLERK-SECRETARIAL Responsible, communicable individual for one person office setting. Responsibilities include maintaining the A/R ledgers and journals, sales accounts and projection reports; secretarial duties, customer service/receptionist skills. M-F 8-5 Starting Salary $225.00 per/wk. Those qualified with 1 plus years experience can APPLY TUESDAY, APRIL 4TH ONLY in person with resume.

LAWN SPECIALIST - Seeking outgoing individual who desires working outdoors and meeting people. Minimum qualifications require good driving record and high school diploma, turf experience desirable. Full time year round position with seasonal hours. Starting salary $275.00 per/wk. Those interested in a rewarding career MAIL RESUME TO:

120 E. 14th Street Greenville, NC 27858

OEMI/WNT

064 Work Wanted

A CLEAN CUT LAWN for th lowtst prict In town. Free Estimates. 830-6917.

A-1 QUALITY Pintino, minor repairs, mildaw 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 PH ASES OF 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.

CLEANING OF HOMES, Of flees. Carpets shampooed. Bonded. R & R Cleaning Service. Free estimates. 830 9261.

DO YOU NEED YOUR house or yard cleaned? If so call 752-1143.

OOUBLEWIDE Ownars Brick Underpinning keeps animals from tearing out costly Insulation, beautifys Turn key job. 752-7017

DUSTBUSTERS Professional Cleaning Service. Commercial, rental, residential, and new con struction. Free estimate. Call Joy, 752 6692.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER. Will do weekend jobs. Call for estimate, 756 0147, Elton Tripp.

EXPERT PAINTING. Lowest prices, quality work. Will travel. Call 758 0697 anytime.

EXPERT ROOFING Lowest prices - Guaranteed work. Will travel. Call 758-0897 anytime.

FORDS LAWN MOWER repair. 756 4200 Allen Road. Open Mon day-Friday from 9-6,

LAWN CARE. Quality work. Free estimates. Call 752-7979 or 758 3494 after 6pm.

LET US MAINTAIN

business or residential scape or just mow your grass. Free estimates. 757-1590.

your

land

NEED YOUR LAWN MOWEDT

Reasonable rates. Call 752-2650 after 5pm tor estimate

PAINTING. 25 years of customomer satisfaction. Honest is my goal. 524-3396, Griffon.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing. Insured tor your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

QUALITY HOME REPAIRS. Texture ceilings and walls, roofing, floor repairs, additions, etc. Free estimates. 7S2-5S78.

RELOCATED PRIOR Air

Force seeks employment opportunity In accounting or related field. BS degree with experience

in accounts payable, data entry, document process and preparation. 756-6646.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING. Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758-3296.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AHENTION

NURSES

LPNsRNs

$500 Bonus

Full and part time available. Competitive salary, excellent health insurance. Contact: Sue Conover, DON. 758-4121.

WANTTO DRIVE A TRUCK?

NOW TRAINING MFN & WOMEN

BLANTON'S

HTVIOR COLLEGE

TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER

064 Work Wanted

JOSEPH PAOLEY Paint Com pany - Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our goal. References gladly provided. Call 746-3098.

TERRY'S Remodeling and Repair. Specializing In add! tions, carports, decks, etc. 830-6761 or 758 0185.

WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHER

For Hire. Call 756-6918, ask for Bill.

072 Building Supplies

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 4'x8' Hardwood siding *10.50, Reject plywood Si" $6 25. 12' 5V tin *7.49. Builder's Bargain Center, Greenville. 753-7061.

075 Computers

APPLE II PLUS. 2 disc drives, Moden, numeric key pad, 2 joysticks and many programs. $350.756-2658.

EPSON EQUITY I with FX 85 printer. Call 752-7373 from 8:30 5:0c.

MACINTOSH SE/20HO. Apple extended key board, Imagewrlter II. 5 weeks old. $3500. 355 7058.

080 Fuel, Wood Coal

10 DAYS ONLY. 100% Oak, $80 a cord. I'-i cord *110. Delivered free. 1 823 6837.

081

Furniture

ESTATE SALE. By appointment Wednesday and Thursday. All day Friday and Saturday. 1428 Greenville Boulevard 756-6464. Couches, chairs, loveseat. bunkbeds, dishwasher, stove, woodstove, leaf vacuum and lots more. Rain or shine.

WEDDING GOWN size 16, *125. Deep freezer *130. Refrigerator and stove, *100 each. Kitchen table set *50. Recliner *15. Dishwasher *45. 3 piece living room suit *450. Moving Sale! Call 830 1)46 anytime.

092 Livestock

A?PALWS?leidlngs^^ old, *800. Pinto pony, *250. Call 753-5510

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stablas. 752 5237.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded

and for sale, anytime

Call 753 5467

099 Miscellaneous

FOR SALE: 2,000 cubic yard of good rich top soil. 3 miles west of WInterville on Highway 903. *1.00 a yard. 756-2924._

GOOD CLEAN topsoil - large and small loads available. Call 756-1339

HAPPY BIRTHDAY For your child's next celebration let Sports World do it all. Call 756/ 6000 for details. I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

ALWAYS BUYING - We need and pay cash on the spot. Fine gold and silver jewelry of aqy kind or condition and nice costume jewelry. Coin collec tions, china, small and large ap pi lances, 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,

4th and Evans Stre Greenville.

Iring In or call )an, corner of !ree4^2 3S66,

BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT

For Sale. Everything needed for entire salon. Including all the ex tras. Low price of *750. First come, first serve. Call Linda, 752-7722.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soli, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work.

CLEAN TOPSOIL, Fill sand^ morter sand. Lar loads. Call Tar RIvar Sand Company, 758-3921.

ELECTRIC WHEELCHAlk, Everest Jennings. Excellent condition. Call 757 0777.

ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANIA Like new, Bookcase Included 756 7468 after 5.

FOR SALE: MOST ALL types of vacuum claanars-Electrolux, Rainbow, Klrby's all Ilka naw with 6 months to 5 year war ranty. *25.00 to *200.00. Call day or night, 355-7667.

FOR SALE 2 Cematary Plots, Homestead Camatar.y. Choice location front row. *100 down and *25 monthly for 12 months. No Interest. Call 355-3041.

LAWN MOWER repair and sar vice'. Will pickup and deliver. Call 756-4071.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 In stock. *895 and up. Game World-Lelsure Time Equipment. 919-821-3488.

NEW S-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 sot; Full: *99.95 set; Queen: *138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money. Jamie'S Furniture 756-6027.

ONE PAIR OF DRAPES, 135'/2" wide, 61'/z" long with wooden rod; celery green. Two like new travess rods, extends out to over 3 windows each. 756-6131. 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

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING

120-bed long termed care facility Quaiifications:

RN iicensed in North Carolina Prior experience in long term care Competitive salary and benefits

Submit resume to:

TRIAD HEALTH CARE CENTER OF GREENVILLE

Rt. 1,Box21 Greenville, NC 27834 or call: 758-7100

^camUnt aaat mall graanvllla

\Ma are currently looking for qualified people to fill the following full time positions.

Interior Decorator Mens Shoes Jewelry

We offer an attractive salary, excellent benefits and an employee discount.

Applications will be accepted on Wednesdays from 10:00 a.m. til 12 Noon and from 1:00 p.m. til 3:00 p.m.

Immediate Position

for a first class machinist with a rapidly growing and progressive company. Minimum requirements are blueprint reading and diverse setup with machine knowledge. Must be self motivated. We offer competitive salaries & benefits. Apply through Employment Security Commission, Washington, N.C. Order #NC8425907.

EOE

BURGER KING

MAINTENANCE MAN

Do you want to grow with an exciting and aggressive company? We have immediate opening for those who want to get ahead in a rewarding atmosphere.

Benefits inciude paid vacations, iife and medicai insurance, for you and your dependents, uniforms, profit sharing, 5 day | work week, free meals, professional training.

To apply, call 830-1131 betwe^ 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. for appointmenft and appli-I cation.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monda \ (dassificds

Monday. April 3. 1989 g-11

Miscellaneous

Must SACRIP| Abtoli^

Clow Otl GE/^ll,5S M/i;

btlow dtaltr't coit Rtfrioerators, rangas, dryarsi microwavat. Contact Wavna Martin attar s pm, 927-397 Washington, N.C. '

SHAMP YOUR RUGI Rant shampooars and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

STORAGE eUlLblNGS for sala. Ixl-tSSO; 10x13-$87S; 10X14S97S. Traatad dacks-SxlO SSM; IX12-S400. Othar sizes available. 689-2381 attar 8 o.m. STUDENTS OEiK, ISO. mith Corona typawrltar, tso. Call 756-6918, askfor Bill.

SURPLUi FItUOLASi Tubs and showers, lacuzzl, whirlpool Itflhtly damaged. Sacrifice at cost. Ferguson Enterprises, 756-6101. SWIMMING P06U 81188' Earlybird Special on 1989 pools. Huge >**31^1, huge tenca, filter and warranty, in stallatlon and financing avail able. 24 hours; 1-800-722-5843.

WSFR: kvftS, Stoves: Refrigerators repairs. Guaran teed. Fast home service from 6 a.m. - 9 p.m., AAonday-Sunday. We buy your old appliances working or not. 7S2-077r

wAhrs: 6ryers:

refrigerators, freozers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929

Aefrl^atM Side by side doors, trayed cubes, coppertone finish. $125.752-6194.

5"'H6ikilMWI* Aear Tine. Call 752-4319.

55 GALLON Aquarium, hood and stand. 40 gallon aquarium, hood and accessories. 756-51

102

AAobilG Homes For Sale

FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or AAanslon home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) Save Thou sands. For free literature and Information call toll free 1-800-346-4847.

GOOD SELCTION Of 2 and 3 bedroom homes. Pay just $395 down with payments starting , low as $150 per month. F^, detells call Azalea Homes-North (across from the airport) at 758-4497.

LIKE NEW 2 Bedroom 14 wide', set up In excellent park. Underpinned, deck. $8900. Call Mary days 355-2000; nights 756-1997. Possible owner financing. NEED MORE ROOMT , bedroom, 2 bath doublewlde, fireplace, stereo system, total electric. All this for 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 for less than $185 per month. For details call Azalea Homes-North (across from the airport) at 758-4497. iEOROOM,

NEW 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath 14x80. Total electric, stereo system and many other features for less than $220 per month. For details call Azaleattomes-North (across from the airport) at 758-4497.

NICE 3 BEDROOM. 2 Bath retreat on V5 acre lot In country. Country curtains, refrigerator, microwave, garbage msposal, range, and 12x20 deck are just a few of the great extras. It's clean and ready for Its new owners. Call Aldridge & Southerland, ask for Diane Barnes, 756-3500 or 757-1552.

AeDUCEDI Must sell 1984 Oakwood, 14x54. Assume 9.9% Loan. $154.19/month. 756-2187.

14x78,1984,2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, all appliances, ex cellent condition. Rustic Ride Trailer Park. Assume loan. $2' payntent. 758-6438.

1974 12x65. 3 bedroom, 2 baths. 10x12 deck with top. Located lot M, Shady Knoll. 758-0508.

1978 12x60 CONNER Mobile home. 3 bedrooms, good condition. $4,000. Call 756-7152; after 6,830-5229.

1985 14x70 TWO BEDROOMS,

1V5 baths, set up in park Assume payments. 1-424-0063.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

105Musical Instruments ^USpiaR^!^

CASH f'oIr 3556002.

109 Sporting Goods

AA5L?ll?Lf 762 and 233 AK47 and Colt rifles available Call 756-2716.

Lost & Found

115

Tafg^^hTte male

Siamese cat near Statonsburg Road. Reward. 752-2338.

L0ST;2 Diamond Rings Near Roses (The Plaza) or Diet Center. Reward. Call Dee VIn son 756-1809.

110 Business Services kISS^acSSaT^leaBer

Repair. No service charge. Will ,plck up and deliver free. Only (factory authorized dealer

town. 355-7667._

MAAnINO Landscaping and Seeding Service. Fertilizing, aeration, seeding. 919-7926477. PSTERS, BANNERS, Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic 'Signs and Bumper Stickers. 'GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310E. 10th Street. 752-0123.

!122 Businoss Opportunitios

nnn

'buslneM with C.J. Harris 8, Co., 'Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con's u 1 tents. Serving the .Southeastern United States. Greenville. N.C. 3557799, nights 7544444.

*AREENVILLl"Ut CRB <enter. Auto related oppor-tunltles for repair she, tire and batteiY, detail, celluiar phone.

stereo, brakes, exhaust, wash. Insurance ad|uster. glau, parts, -accestorles, auto Insurance, car rental, lube, office, so forth. Emrose Coiporatlon, 830-8854 or ,1-492-4313.

dUfN YOUR 'dwA Apparel or

*shee.itore, choose from: Jean/ Sportswear, Ladies, men's cnildren/maternlty. large sizes

petite, !brl(

dancewear/eeroblc.

,.4ldal, lingerie or accessories store. Add color analysis. Brand .names: Liz Claiborne, Healthtex, Chaus, Lee, St Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Organically Grown, Lucia, Over *2000 others. Or $13.99 one price

-dHlgntr, multi tier pricing dis count or family shoe store. Retell prices unbelievable for top quality shoos normally pric-'Od from $19 to $60. Over 250 brands 2600 styles. $18.900 to *$29,900: Inventory, training, flx-turee, airfare, grand opening, *etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Mor-pMt (404)859^.

urre-

.... _ DAILY. People call you to order employment and bualnou oppo^lty publications. CairOobble at 7466518 bawteenHjMnox^^

IIM ProfGBBional

SWEEPING. GId

- Holloman. North Carolina's orlgin< chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces, o Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney ;tops. Call day or night, 753-35M, Farmvllle. NC. _

Commurcial Proptrty

LlBTurS^^M

square feet, 2100 square feet, 2M square feet, ^ square feet, SiSo square feet. Mosley drive next to University Plaza, Greenville Auto Care Center. 830-88540(1-492-4313.

Commtrciai PropGrty

WATIpN-LOAtlON-Loca tion. 1200 square feet available In oiw of Greenville's most dynamic areas. Call Bobby Tripp at Daughtrldge Oil, 756-1345. LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We wve as clearing house. No fee Commercial Locators, 830-4759.

retail shops for rent

Mini mall flea market oneninc on RIverbluff Road behlm Putt-Putt Golf Course. Will build to suit tennant. Also warehouse or oMIce space available. Month to month or lease. For Information, call C.L. Summerlin at 946-9615 or 7555786.

60680 SQUARE FEET Factory or warehouse/office, push 10,000 square feet freezer and cooler

Near mall In Kinston. Excellent 523 5200.

60680 SQUARE FEET Factory or warehouse/office, plus 10,001 square teat freezer and cooler. Near mall in Kinston. Excellent 523 5200.

135

Gindominiums For Sale

- JST bIjT^'n QUAI^mI?! bedroom townhouse. $51,900 Loan assumable. Owner/Agent Call Mary, 355-2000; nights, 756 1997.

INVEStoB NEWSI 1 and 2 bedroom condominiums Perfect for university Interests Excellent condition and all ap pilancas Included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.

139 Farms For Sale

NKT^EVE^^TAff^Horse 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.

Need an apartment? Look In classifieds.

144 Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL Hardwood floors enhance the flowing floor plan as you enter the foyer In this fine 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch and they continue to unfold in the formal dining and living area as well as the study wit 1 built-in bookcases and warm fireplace. The beauty continues into the dotd>le glazed Florida room that captures the light of the sun's rays and the shade of It's backyard trees. The yard continues to roam Into the private and pretty holly hills area with its ponds and natural walkways. For your own vlew-, call today. Listed all for $ll6,500 with Diane Barnes, Aldridge a Southerland, 756-3500 or 757-1552.

BEDFORD. By Owner. Lux urious 3 bedroom, 2</i bath custom designed home. 2800-1-square feet. Formal areas, 2 staircases PLUS full IN-LAW APARTMENT. Screened-ln orch, 2 decks, 2 car garage, .Junter fans and more. 903 Bremerton, 919-756-95) for ap pointment.

3 bedroom, 2 brick

starter home In $40's. Only 3% down and builder pays points and closing costs. Hignlte Real tors, HOMES BY VIDEO, INC 757-1969 anytime.

The no hassle way to find buyer for still good Items you no (. Call .....

longer use 7526166.

Classifieds,

CAMELOT/REAL Values. $73,900. Enticing ranch offerin( real warmth. Quiet street, grea family area, central air, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace. It's a Beautiful Buy! Dutfus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and (hardens 756-5395.

CLUB PINES-By Owner, 2200 square-feet. 2 story traditional on large lot. Large sunny rooms, newly painted. 4 bedrooms, 2Vfi baths, living room, formal dining room, large den with fireplace and builtins. 12x24 screened porch, hardwood floors, storage space. 10x20 workshop/storage shed. Fenced-In yard, drainage system. Fenced garden. Just Ihe home for your growing family. $128,500.7M-4165.

COUNTRY, QUIET. And far from the bustling city crowds, this 3 bedroom brick ranch is sad to see its owners move Fresh paint, new linoleum, washer^ryer, and Vt acre wooded lot make this a bargain

at $37,900. If living In the Black Jack/Chlcod area Is desirable, call me today to see: Diane Barnes, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 757-1552.

FOR SALE BY OWNER Plant er's Walk. 4 bedroom, 2!^ bath brick honte on corner lot. For mal living and dining room, 2 car garage. 3556977.

FRESH ON THE MARKET Spring Is about to burst in this lovely yard, chock full of flower Ing, trees, shrubs, and plants

Owners TLC shows throughout the 18684- square feet of this maintenance free exterior ranch. Includes formal living ^ . huge family room, 2

fireplaces with gas logs, country kitcnen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single garage and fenced yard. $77,900. Listing agent Elaine Trolano GRI, 756-^ Coldwell Banker, W.G. Blount & Associates Realtor. GOVERNMENT OWNED prop erty. 95 Lancaster Drive, Greenville, NC. Cash price $40,005, financed price $44,450. VA will finance 100% and pay all closing cost, (Except prepaid Items and 1% funding fee). For details and showing, call Ray Everett, 7570530 at Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount and Associates Realtors, 756-3000 or 757-0530 after6:00p.m.

GRAT STARtR HOME In quiet country setting on VS acre lot with pines. You don't need a lot of nraney down and If you're a first-tlme buyer how does 8.55% Interest fixed for 30 years sound? It features 3 bedrooms, 1 vs baths, Kreenad-ln porch that leads onto large deck that's perfect for Ihe summer days ahead. Call to see today; Diane Barnes, Aldridge A Sou^land, 756-3500 or 757-1552. ikviiTORS ANb FIRST TIME Home BuyersI Don't let this one MM you by at 206 Mumford load. Living room with fireplace, dining room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and 1 bath. Convanlenlly located and priced at lust $29,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or Nelda Malinowski, 746-9163.

MWl T ktNVlLL? Call for FREE video of homes In your vice rangel HOMES BY /IDEO, Inc. Hignlte Realtors, 919 757-1969 Anytime. SliTnrTTRTPifrot Brandywine. Over 1900 square feet, 3 huge bedrooms, 2Vs baths, walk-ln cloaets with shoe racks, 14x28 dock, bay window and hanging chandeliers, etc. Superior construction. 355-5196, 637 4018.

WriVi'LL-iUT Older~'2 bedroom, 1VS bath home at 205 (rimmersburg Street, Farm-vllla, for only $1600 dowm. 12 minutes from Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Call 758-2232 or 753 3384.

A WINMII. 4 bedrooms

baths, spacious brick ranch Excellent neighborhood, carpet and fresh

All

dolled-up and

paint.

^ ____ ^____d to move

quickly at $fl,500. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldrlde Southerland, 756-3500 or n1

756-7^. __

SUi^m Alayroom/Gameroom off of the family room with fireplace make this 3 bedroom brick ranch different from the rest. There's also a separate living room, formal dining, new hot water heater and It's located In an established neighborhood with carport and shady yard. Many extras make this the one to see for $78,500. Call for an appointment with Diane Barnes, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 757 1552.

Houses For Sale

AnSACrlv^SSic^"T;adf

tional ranch. Over 1900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors, all formal areas, fabulous kitchen, all new fancy appliances, fireplace, fenced yard, great location. Save Realtors fee. Save closing costs. Owners anxious. Lets deal. Call 355-5070. 107 Azalea Drive. (By E B Aycock Junior High).

TUCKER EiTATES. For sale by owner. 4 bedroom, 2'/5 bath, 4 year old home. Extras Include: fenced yard, wooded lot, detached double garage, ceramic baths, mature lawn, unflnlsh ad third floor and bullt-ins. 1316 l^go Road. Please call 756-7828.

WLL-KEPT,' Middle priced home in country. 2 bedroom, 2 Mfh, fireplace, 2 car garage, den, eat-ln kitchen with large pantry, formal dining room, glassad-porch, outbuildings with sttle, garden area. State Road 1709, Griffon. Call 524-5739, If no answer 524-5409.

YOUR LAND LoAd Really ap predates you. Why be a renter when you could be an owner. 3 bedroom, m bath brick homo. Winterville schools. Just perfect for the first tlnre buyer, (.ontact Deborah Jones at AldridM A Southerland, 756-350$ or nights 756-7660.

15 MINUTEi FROM 6reenvllle, 1850 square foot heated area, 1 acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2'/4 baths, living room/dinIng room com blnation, great room with

fireplace and laundry room, double garage, nature gas heat/air, well landscaped lot with 18x36 inground pool. 2 miles west of Washington. Call for ap pointment, 946-0911.

- BEDROOM CLUSTER HOME, 2 full baths, all kitchen appliances, fireplace, private courtyard and swimming pool Call 756-4511.

148lnvestment Property aparTment^o^a^

Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker, 757-1445

DUPLEX LOT NEAR PIM Coun ty Hospital, will consider trade. $9,950. Call 830-3496 days; 756-8492 nights

INVESTOR Wanted to purchase builder's model home. 11% return. Triple net. 2-year lease. Call George Jenkins with Westminster Company, 355 3558.

INVESTMENT Opportunity. Veterans have possibility of No Down Payment. 4 apartment Quadraplex at 211 Bryton Jtllls behind Putt Putt <^lt Course on East lOth Street. Charles Forbes Realty 756-7157

ISO Land For Sale

BY OWNER Restricted Homesites. Paved road frontage, 160 feet X 200 feet. 3 miles west Carolina East Mall. Community water, well drained. No trailers. Call after 6,355-5947.

I AM LOOKING FOR land to buy and develop or to help you develop and market yoitr land. Pease call Don Edmonson at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355-5444 or 756-7583 tor.a confidential discussion

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE WOODED Or cleared lots with restrictions that will compliment your mobile home. Owner financing. 355-8900, 758-6218 nights.

152 Uts For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. Westhaven-Section 8. Call 355-7627.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED Lot on

cul-de-sac in popular Baytree. This is the last one In this desirable area close to schools, shopping, and town. Make an offer today and call tor details on building your dream home. Olane Barnes, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 757 1552.

BETWEEN AYDEN And Grit ton. 1 -t acre lots. $5000 per acre. Call 919 465 8519 after 5.

CRAFT WINDS

School District.....

vices, underground curb and gutter.----

DS. WIMei t. All city iround util .Oftare^

irville ser ^jlltiea, GyRAC

Enterprises. Phone 355-623$; 3S5-23M;

756-9007

DDUBLEWIDrCots tor salein the Ayden area. Very neat, in good location with protective covenants. Call 756-5114

OLF CbURSE Building lot. 110' wide, 19V deep along I5th fairway. Ayden Country Club Cleaned, seeded, ready for con struction. Only $17,900. Nights call 746-3784.

NEWS FLASHI% acrebuikF ing lots. Excellent neighborhood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660. RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Located on Old Creak Road. Consists of 3/4's an acre. Have been surveyed and approved for septic tanks. Approximately 2 miles from Highway 264 East $7,500 per lot. The Wingate Agency, 57 3441 or 355 5007 or 758-1280.

SPACIOUS Wi^DED Lot, Maple Ridge Subdivision. Call after S:00p.m., 758-7690.

3 ACRES, Wooded, ready to build on. Buy it any way you desire. WIntenzllle.

1 7294)381.

153 Loans G AAoiigages

Mlif AGE LOANS

11 17%. Good-Bad Credit Accepted. Homeowners Only. Call 1-800-522-6065.

NEED REOm $800 or more credit. No credit turn downs. Establish new credit, rebuild bad. The ABN Gold Card. VISA. Call 601-872 2753, operator 14E.

155

Resort Property For Sale

Inity

with

Bay. Waterfront cottage pier, boat house, ramp, iVk baths, 3 bedrooms. Extra lot. $75,000. Call 355 7395, 355-5530 or 946-7643._

Y "Place at the Beach" at Place at the Beach, Atlantic Beach NC. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, fully furnished. Highly rentable when you are not there. $115,500. Charles Forbes Realty 756 7157.

157

Townhouses For Sole

JN Village townhome.

3 bedroom. Assumable loan. 355 7482 after 6.

WLLlAMiuA MANO*. 2 bedroom, 1W baths. Energy ef ficlent. $39,500. Owner Onarcing available. 756 5651.

160

Rentals

mfr

for

. Building ...

private parties, receptions and meetings. For more information contact Jeanette at 758 8320.

141

Apartments For Rent

ATtACTIVR

BROOKSIDE

One bedroom, fully carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hook-ups, water furnished. $230 monthly. 752-4295.

Apartments

141

-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 for April rentals)

Located Near ECU Near Ma|or Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry Contsct J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815or 758 7436

AZALEA GARDENS'

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. $215 a month. 6 month

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Apartmenti and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

(Uintaci J.T. or Tommy Williams

ALL BILLS PAIDI 1 bedroom $220 or very big 3 bedroom $440 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

ALL NEW LUXURY Apartment homes now leasing near AAedical Park. Extra spactous 1 bedroom with den and 2 bedroom floorplans. Loaded with extras like fireplaces, patios, balconies, vaulted ceilings, windows and outdoor

Hurry, last building opens soon Call 830-0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

AVAILABLE NOW Super nice and location. One bedroom, washer/dryer hook up, water furnished. $245. 757 1626 No pets.

AYDEN, TWO BEDROOM

duplex, stove, refrigerator, gas heat. $225. J.L.Harrls Realty, 758-6079.

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanccboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments Full carpeting, central heat and

air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on she laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phone 244-1324

BRYTON HILLS Apartments, 2 bedroom, 2 miles from ECU $250a month. Call 752-4131.

CAMPUSI 2 bedroom $200 or big 3 bedroom house $360 Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1/! baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available^ All are carpeted, with modern kitchen rppliances includirra compactor and dishwasher. (Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

-EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office; 204 Eastforook Drive

752-5100

Fairlane Farms Apartments

1,2, and 3 Bedrooms Greenville's affordable luxury apartments. Woodburning fireplaces, ceiling fans, washers/dnrers, 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

FRMVILLE - 2 bedroom apartment. All appliances, cable, heat pump, patio, like new. $260 a month. Call 753-4750.

FOR RENT. 2 bedroom duplex. lOOB White Hollow Road. Air conditioned and electric heat. 1 bathroom. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Fully carpeted. Yard maintained by owner. Just off Greenville Boulevard and East Uth Street. Out^ side storage, immediate occupancy. $300 month. 12 month lease. 1 nuyith security deposit. No pets. Billy B. Laughlnghouse, Bostic-Sugg Furniture Company, Inc., 401 West 10th Street, 758-2513 8 a.m. ^^pm., weekends and nights

141

ApjBrtments For Rent

CYPRESSGARDENS

Two bedroom. 355-6803.

FURNISHEOI 1 bedHxxn $200 or 2 bedroom townhouse $375 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

One bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished. Excellent condition, IVi blocks from ECU. Water, sewer, drapes and basic cable Included. 24 hour maintenance and on-site management, quiet environment.

758-2628.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, 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.

KIDS OKI 2 bedroom duplex $150 or 2-3 bedroom duplex $225 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pilancas, 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 DUS service. Now leasing for May and August.

Call 752 3519. located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Streef.

LANGSTON PARK Apart ments. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Can tral heat and air. Washer/dryer hookups. Nice size rooms. Close to campus. $325 per month. Lease and deposit required. Dutfus 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.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Ott Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW HANDICAPPED 2

bedroom duplexes, 8 units available. Hignlte Realtors, 757-1969.

NEW I BEDROOM ApartmenH Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756-3342. '

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 convenient 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

Its available now. Call

3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment close to campus on 10th Street. Central heat/alr. $250 a month. 7584)600.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment one block from uni-vWTl^. Heat, air >d water fur-

75641889

No pets. Call 758-3781 or

ONE BEDROOM apartment, 607 W. 4th Street, private entrance. Available now. Call after 5:00,756^. $180.

PETS OKI 1 bedroom $225 or 2 bedroom duplex $275 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

SINGLE MOTHER Of 2 year old boy wants to share house with another single parent. 830-1714.

SUMMERFIELD GARDENS

New 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available April 15. No pets. 756-8060, 355-3647,355-4826.

JOBS,

PERMANENT/TEMPORARY

Available at Naval Aviation Depot, Cherry Point, North Carolina. Applications are being accepted for Machine Tool Operator, WG-8 and Aircraft Worker, WG-8. Starting salary $10.28 per hour. For further information, call Mrs. Cole, 466-2121, or write the External Recruitment Office, Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, North Carolina 28533-4128.

FOR SALE

WAREHOUSE

OVER 2,500 SQUARE FEET with water and sewer in commercial area. Priced to sell at $65,000.

Call Panlan Roalty,

758-1983 nights and weekends, _355-6558.

FOR LEASE

2 OPFICI sum

REDUCED! Reduced to $312 per month at the Charles Centre. First Class. Cali Darden Realty. 758-1983.

161

AMrtments For Rent

SPACIOUS 2 bedroom townhouso. Quiet, professional. In central area naar The Hilton. Smart decor. Extra storaga. No pets. $375.355-6562 attor 6 p.m.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Frioay

' Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 .

STUDENTS: 2 bedroom apart ments at Cindy Court. $310 per month. Heat and water furnished. No pets. 2 people. Call 756-3563 after 4:00p.m.

TOWNHOUSESI 2 bedroom 1Vi bath $299 or 3 bedroom $380 Pool 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TWIN OAKS

Two bedroom townhouse, central location, good neighbors, no pets. $350.355 6562 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on

Highway 33 about 6 miles from Greenville. No pets. 3S5-6

TWO BEDROOM duplex near university. Marrieds prferred. $325 per month. Call 355 7799 or 756-8444.

TWO BEDROOM, 1'/i bath townhome. AH kitchen appliances, great location. Call Collice 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 756^1 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM bath duplex near hospital. $350. Call 1-641-0296.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

near ECU. Range, refrigerator, central heat and air. Quiet neighborhood. No pets. $315. Call 756 7480.

173 Houses For Renf

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE available near campus. Avail ablenow. Call 752-3311.

3 BEDROOMS, m Bath Brick ranch located on AAannIng Road naar D.H. Conley School. Stove, refrigerator and air Lease and deposit required, $395 monthly. Call aHar 5,825 4971.

3 BEDROOM, Stove, refrigerator, carpeted, central heat and air. Fenced-in backyard. 746-6591.

4 BEDROOM $300 Fridge, stove or Winterville 3 bedroom $450 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

174

Townhouses For Rent

ABSOLUTELY SPOTLESS 2

bedroom, l</^ 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, off of Hooker Road. 2 bedrooms, l'/4 baths. $335 a month plus deposit. No pets. 756-9387, leave message.

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom, 1</> bath, fireplace, new carpet and paint. No pets. $365. Work 355-6002; home 756-7541.

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse in Treetops, first floor. Call 355-7627 days, 757-3121 nights.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Extra nice, 2 bedroom townhouse in quiet neighbor hood. A home you can be proud of. $375.355-6562.

YORKTOWN, Private, Treed, 3 bedrooms, fireplace. Available immediately. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1322.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM mobile home. $200 monthly. Heat and air, large lot. 746-4255.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 12x45. Completely rebuilt. Close to hospital. Call 758-7352.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/j 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 residential community in Heritage Village featuring; Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitcnen, washer and dryer connections,'energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available. Call 7564)603 or 758 6088 nights; day 756-6336

1 BEDROOM, Near ECU, heat pump. Laundry on premise. $220 per month. 758-3028

1 Very LARGE ONE Bedroom

Apartment. Right at campus, tile bath, central vacuum, in-didvidual air and heat, carpet and drapes. Completely and nicely furnished throughout. With one large bed or 2 single beds Part utilities. Available to move in May 1, will not last long. Call 752 2691 for showing.

2 BEDROOM, Hardwood floors, stove, refrigerator. 746-6591.

4 BLOCKS FROM ECU. Call 524-3180 or 746-3284.

173 Houses For Rent

A BEAUTY! 2 bedroom $375 ay executive 3 bedroom 2 bath $500 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

COUNTRYI 2 bedroom Only $200 or 3 bedroom $360 others too 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

COUNTRY HOME, 3 bedroom, 1 vy bath, air conditioned, 3 years old. 2 miles east of city limits, fenced back yard, kids and pets

welcome. Lease and deposit required. Rent $450. Call work (lays, 756-2447, nights 752-1730.

HEY STUDENTSI 3 bedroom $360 or May 1st 4 bedroom $475 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

PASSIVE SOLAR house in the country on 10 secluded acres of hardwoods. Batween Greenville and Bethel. Available early April. S525a month. 1-693 1794.

SIX ROOMS, bath, large enclosed back porch, appliances furnished. Ram Horn Road. Call 7584)257 after 3.

^STORY HOUSE in Grifton 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, greatroom with fireplace (gas logs), cathedral ceiling, laundry room with washer/dryer, kitchen, dining room, wrz around deck on Targe wooded lot, outside storage. $480 a month. Call 355 5271.

FOR RENT 1984 AAoblle Home, With 3 ton central air unit, cable hook-up, 1 acre lot In the coun try. $225 a month, call 753-3434 leave message.

FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM,

total electric, air, no pets. Call 752 4008.

HOMELOCATORS!

A WELL KEPT 2 bedroom $225 or 3 bedroom $275 Washer, dryer CHILDREN OKI 2 bedroom $165 or 3 bedroom $180 Others too NEW TO Town 2 bedroom $175/3 bedroom $235 Washer/dryer PRIVATE LOTSI 2 bedroom $100 or 2 bedroom 2 baths $250 752 1375 Fee. ()pen 6 days. ALL AREAS. PRICES, SIZES.

THREE BEDROOMS In small park 6 miles in country. No pets. 756-0975.

181

Office Space For Rent

CALL COMMERCIAL Locators lor variety of office spaces. No fee. 830 4759

DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE

for rent as low as $135 a month. Includes utilities and janitorial services. Call Pat White, 752 5953 days; 830 9269 nights.

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 Clifton Street, just off Arlington Will finish to suit te nant. Utilities, Janitorial, Secu rity furnished. WSV Properties, 355-0327.

PRIVATE ENTRANCE, Super nice. 240 square foot, utilifles furnished, $150.757 1626.

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT

Mini mall flea market openly on RIverbluff Road behirfd Putf-PuH 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.

SINGLE OFFICES. Shared reception area. Good parking. Utilities, janitorial and bathrooms included. Call Don Edmonson, RE/MAX Proper ties, 355 5444 0T756-7583.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, 1902 S. Charles. Call 355-0364

TWO FRONT OFFICE ROOMS

With Private entrance. Rooms approximately 12x14 feet and 14x14 feet. $400 a month or $200 a month per office. Call JANET BOWSER, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSERS, ASSOCIATES, 355-7800, 756 8580

3 OR 4 ROOM Office Suite for 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/nlght up. FREE brochure. 1-800 777 9411, Smith Realty. NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sleeps 10, 5th floor In Summer 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 Unit 541. "Make your reservation now!"

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED BEDROOM, air, heat, utilities furnished. Quiet neighborhood near ECU. Private entrance, bath shared with male. Call 756-5409 after 6 p.m. and all day Sunday. FURNISHED BEDROOM near college Call 758-2585

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted, /i utilities and rent. CallaHer 5p.m. 752 4852.

FEMALE, NON-SMOKER, 2

bedroom townhouse, 1/2 rent, $117.50 a month. Rawlwood Arms Apartment. Call 758-6618. SHARE Mobile Home - $140 a month. Close to Greenville. Call 758-6301.

194 Wanted To Buy

TV ANTENNA With Rotor. Call 758 4895

WANT TO BUY Standing Timber, all species, timberland. and Pulpwood. G.R. Haddock, 746-6837 nights.

198 Wanted To Rent

OFFICE Space/Garage Needed. Maximum 1500 square feet. Needed In Greenville area with immediate occupancy. 756 5573 after 6:30 pm.

LOTS

Seven single family lots on Horseshoe Drive at $77,000. Water and sewer. Ready to build. DARDEN REALTY. 758-1983.

THREE BEDROOM, 1</> bath trailer on private lot for rent in Griffon area. Call 524-3324.

TWO BEDROOMS comi

furnished, no pets. Call 752-0196

1 AND 2 BEDROOMS for rent. One child OK. No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758TI745.

12x55 ONE BEDROOM AAoblle home, Lot 33 Shady Knoll. Washer. $200 a month. 746-3848.

14x70 THREE BEDROOM

mobile home, washer and dryer, total electric, on private lot. Call after5.30p.m.,753-3869.

19M 14x7$ MOBILE HOME Fur nished or unfurnished. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with appliances, living room with ceiling fan, laundry room with washer/dryer, central air, underskirting, privacy fence on lot In country. $285 a month. Call 355^5271.

ClassHiad will a buyer for the item you no longer need. Call 752-6166.

110 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

ASHLEY PLACE: single or double lots. Call 756-1929.

LARGE LOTS. IS miles east of Greenville. $80 per month. 355-900,758-6218 nights.

PRIVATE LOT near Balvoir. $75 a month. 758-0160.

Commerciol Truck Rentois Highwoy 11 South Winterville, N.C.

756-3635

TIMBERWOOD

4-6 acre building sites In Winterville School District. Restric-tic)ns. Priced from $22,500.

Call Aldridge & Southerland

756-3S00

11,400

REDUCED TO LEASE

Over 11,400 square feet of warehouse space. Reduced. Call Darden Realty. 758-1983.

Goodman's

Eiid-Of-The-Month Sale!

We need to make room for additional units! Look over our lot today and take your pick!

1983 Ford Thundarbird

All options, gray and silver, burgundy cloth, one owner.

1986 BMW 325

4 door, bronzit, beige vinyl, 5 speed, sunroof, 37,000 miles.

1986 Dodge Colt DL

4 door, automatic, air, charcoal gray, gray cloth.

1987 Pontiac Fiero Coupe

Black on black, automatic, air, 22,000 miles, one owner.

1986 Honda LXi

4 door, automatic, sunroof, all options, charcoal gray, gray cloth.

1986 Plymouth Turismo Coupe

Automatic, air, one owner, red, red buckets.

1986 Pontiac Trans Am Coupe

Automatic, V-6. all options, silver, gray cloth, glass Mop.

1987 Toyota Supra Coupe

Automatic, sunroof^ all optlond, white, brown cloth, one owner.

1988 Volkswagen Jetta QL

4 door, automatic, all options, white, blue cloth, one owner,

1983 Toyota Cressida

4 door, brown metallic, brown leather, automatic, sunroof, extra nice, one owner

1984 Audi 5000S

4 door, automatic, sunroof, charcoal gray

1982 Buick Riviera

2 door, blue on blue, loaded ^

1976 Chevrolet Camaro Coupe

Automatic, V-8, air, burgundy

1988 Olds Cutlass Clora XC Coupe

special Edition, automatic, all options, gharcoal gray, gray buckets

1987 Mercedes Benz 300 D Turbo Oiesal

Automatic, sunroof, all options, gold, beige. MB Tex

Trucks, Vans & Wagons

1988 Dodge Caravan

7 passenger, automatic, V-8. SE package, burgundy, burgun dy cloth, one owner.

1988 GMC Jimmy

4x4, charcoal gray, silver, gray cloth, automatic, all options, 11,000 miles.

1987 Mazda Pickup

Charcoal gray, automatic, 13,000 miles

1985 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

Charcoal gray.

1986 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup

Automatic, air, brown and tan.

1985 Ford Ranger Pickup

5 speed, good work truck

1985 Plymouth Voyager

White, automatic, air Priced for quick sale.

1987 Chevrolet G-0 Customized Conversion Van

Raised roof, front and rear air, all options, white, blue stripes, one owner,

1987 Ford Bronco II

4 X 4,5 speed, V-6. XLT package, red and while, one owner

1987 Ford F-150 XLT Pickup

5 speed, 302 engine, air, all options, charcoal gray.

1983 Ford F-150 Short Body Pickup

Automatic. 302 engine. V-8, air, dark blue, blue cloth, one owner

1983 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

Automatic, V-8, all options, beige, brown leather

Bargain Corner...

1976 Coleman Gettysburg Pop-up ^i^r 1979 Fiat Spider Convertible

5 speed, only 57,000 miles

1971 Ford Torino

2 door, hard top, automatic, air, one owner

1982 Ford Granada Stationwagon

Automatic, 6 cylinder, air. Great second car

(2) 1979 Honda Accords

(1) 2^door and (1) 4 door, (1) 5 speed and (1) automatic.

1982 Volkswagen Rabbit

Diesel, 2 door, beige, 5 speed, air. Speciall

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

312 W. Greenville Blvd.

Greenville 355-9196

(Beside Coqqms Goodrich Tire Storei

Yellow School Bus Is Now 50

Fathef Of Yellow School Bus Will Be Honored This Month

By Lee Mitgang

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

STAMFORD, N.Y. If not for the efforts 50 years ago of Frank W. Cyr, the ubiquitious yellow school bus might be a bus of a different color.

Green, white, bright red, just about every color showed up on the vehicles that carried kids to class back in 1939. Some districts painted theirs yellow, as safety experts had begun to urge. But others had the idea that red-white-and-blue buses would make children more patriotic.

Chaos reigned - and it didnt end with color.

In Kansas, children traveled to school in wooden wheat wagons. In' many rural states, it wasnt unusual for youngsters to ride in trucks with floorboards covered with cow flop.

To survey this school transportation mess, Cyr, then a rural education expert at Columbia Teachers College in New York, toured 10 states with the help of a Rockefeller Foundation grant.

Returning, he gathered educators, school bus manufacturers and paint experts for a landmark meeting that produced a 42-page pamphlet containing the nations first school bus safety standards - from axles to brakes to color.

On April 26, half a century aer the gathering. Teachers College plans a luncheon in honor of Cyr, now 88 and the acknowledged father of the yellow school bus.

School bus yellow is now as natural to Americas morning landscape as the sunrise. More than 22 million public schoolchildren ride in 361,998 buses each day, says Larry McFntire, president of the National Association of State Directors for

Pupil Transportation Services. j The formula for the orange-yellow. ao ..c u.uub,k

paint used on vmtually all of them is ^ Red-white-and-blue was camou-on file at the National Bureau of flage, if you think about it. It was to

Standards.

It is hard to imagine today any area of education policy where you could gather people in one room and cause such a national change to occur, said P. Michael Timpane, president of Teachers College.

The standards agreed upon at that meeting had inmact far teyond color.

What the next 50 years revealed is that this simple instrument, the school bus, can be a powerful instrument in education ^licy, said Timpane.

If not for national standards that put safe buses in each district, the school consolidation movement would have stalled. There were 80,000 school districts in the 1930s. Today, there are just 16,000.

Later, buses became both the symbol and engine of racial integration.

Within a few years of the conference, about 35 states adopted bus standards. The last state, Minnesota, switched from Minnesota Golden Orange to yellow in 1974.

But safety was by no means the sole reason for standardizing school

make kids patriotic. It was well-meaning, but they made the buses less visible. And I dont think it really had much affect on patriotism. Armed with $5,000 in Rockefeller Foundation money, a small fortune at the time, Cyr invited state education officials from across the country, engineers from Chevrolet, International Harvester, Dodge and Ford, and paint experts from DuPont and Pittsburgh Paint to Teachers College to set bus safety standards.

When talk turned to color, Cyr displayed 50 shades ranging from lemon yellow to deep orange-red.

There was no bitter debate, Cyr said. The group appointed a committee of education officials, and they settled on the color seen on buses ever since.

Fifty years later, Cyr likes to tell the story of how his son. Bill, once asked: If youre the father of the yellow school bus, what does that make me?

I told him that anytime a school bus goes by, he can say, There goes one of my brothers.

President Is Expected To Pick Ex-Astronaut

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Navy Rear Adm. Richard H. Truly, an astronaut who flew in two space shuttle missions, is expected to be nominated by President Bush to head the nations space agency, according to administration sources.

Trulys nomination to succeed James Fletcher as chief of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration is likely to be announced this week, said the sources, who spoke on the condition of anonymity.

Truly now is NASAs associate administrator for space flight.

Fletcher retired from the post last month after holding it for just over two years.

Truly would be the first astronaut to head the agency. He was pilot of the second space shuttle flight in 1981 and commander of the eighth flight in 1963.

Before that, he was pilot for one of the two-man crews that conducted landing tests with the space shuttle Enterprise when it was hauled aloft on the back of a 747 jumbo jet.

A former commander of the Naval Space Command, Truly was summoned from that job to

restore NASAs space flight program after 'the Challenger disaster on Jan. 28,1986.

He took over the program on Feb. 20 that year and was given credit for a major role in returning the United States to manned space flight.

When the first post-Challenger shuttle flight returned from space last October, Truly insisted that the trauma of the ships explosion had not been overcome.

Even when weve flown a few flights, we are not going to forget the Challenger accident>! he said at the time. For the people who work in the program, thats going to be on their minds a long time. Truly holds a bachelor of aeronautical engineering degree from the Georgia Institute of Technology and was commissioned an ensign in the U.S. Navy in 1959. He became a naval aviator in 1960 and made more than 300 carrier landings.

He was first a student, and later an instructor at the Air Forces test pilot school at Edwards Air Force Base in California and was amone the initial astronauts in the USAF Manned Orbiting Laboratory program. He became a NASA astronaut in 1969.

Lqiue's

Americas

bus color, Cyr told a visitor to his white clapboard Victorian home in the tranquility of this northern Catskills hamlet.

Economics and bureaucratic chaos were at least as important in causing the clamor for standards during the 1930s, he said.

Terrible is how he described the student transportation situation.

Cyr, who had grown up in a sod house in the Republican River Valley of Nebraska and had taught in country schools, was by then a noted authority on rural education. It was his idea in the 1930s to form school cooperatives to help rural districts provide student services they couldnt afford on their own. ^ Th Rockefeller Foundation invited him to study the shortcomings of rural school transportation.

He drove through 10 states.

The locl districts all told me they were in trouble. They all said state officials had standards for manufacturing vehicles and kept changing them.

The state department^ere even ' more unhappy. They la^ed expertise. They didnt know how to establish standards.

I visited bus companies and they were having more trouble than anyone, Cyr continued. They had to cope with the differing iles, requirements and tastes from 48 states.

For every different color, the bus companies had to have different booths to spray paint them.

Even before the conference, some school districts were using yellow buses because the color was known to be highly visible in rain and fog, Cyr said.

But a number of states wired us to ask if they should go red-white-and-blue. I said, please dont do anything until weve had our meeting.

Cyr chuckled as he thought back.

ing Materials

Prices In Effect Thru Fri. April 7

/as LOW AS.

$149

2x4x6

Treated Lumber For Outdoor Prefects

Pressure treated to resist insects and decay Can be painted or stained or weathers to a beautiful gray

standard weight Fiberglass Shingles

Comes with a twenty-year limited warraity Features a fiberglass matting for a Class A fire & wind rating (the highest available) Insolation can be arranged

Fiberglas

3Vi"x15" R-11 Kraft Faced Fiberglass Insulation

Adds value to more energy over time thrc

rough heating and cooling savings Facing forms a vapbr barrier eai2 sq. ft. bundles #13576

1 6 1 8' 1

2.99

2x6

3.28

4.45

3.29

3.79

5.99

6.89

2.79

3.49

4.59

Round Edge 8 | 10 12

2x6 lf< t b ctfi K i.-If

*10

3x36'

Roll Roofing .

Most affordable roofing available Fbr bams, sheds, tree houses, etc. In assorted colors Easy to install #10285,90

99 For Roofing OrSkHng

26"x8'

Steel Roofing/Siding

Maintenance-free Corrosion-resistant galvanized steel #12473

West Coast Spruce 2x4 Stud ......_

Lightweight, straight, easy to cuHmd nail^Fbur sides surfoced Interior use #060037

1^x4'x8' Sheathing Plywood

$^9

i%j" thick Building code approved for coverded use (mterior glue) For roof, wall or subfloor use O ply #12192

Vi"x4'x8'

Gypsum

Board

Use to finish walls or ceilings Nonwarping and crack resistant Easy to paint Accepts wallpaper #11730

62 Lb. Pail Joint Compound

#11751 . . . $7.49

10'Brown Or White Alumimjm Gutter

32" Or 36" Aluminum Self-Storing Storm Door

Safety glass Pushbutton latch with antilockout 3 nylon hinges Right or left-hand model #11131-34

32" Or 36" Bronze otiiiui

Fullview Storm Door ^74.

Protects your front door without hiding it Heavy-duty hinges, pushbutton latch, removable glass IVi" thick aluminum #15678-81

Landmark

32" 6 Panel Steel Door

Will not Chip, flake, peel or split Comes completely weatherstrip-ped for energy saving Eliminates the need for a storm door #167887

40 Lb. Baa ConcreteMix

ASLOW^^

1x12 #3 Grade Ponderoaa Pine Shelving

2-30" Doors Shown

24" Mirror BIfold Door

Framelesa bifold with the elegance of beveled glass Ready to inatalT Cornea compiele with installation hardware and adjustable track #13374

30" Mirror Bifold #13375 $79.99

36" Mirror Bifold #13376 $94.99

S154

8x7 Wood Panel Garage Door

Traditional hardboard design made from kiln dried western fir 4 panel 4 sgption with 1 section glazed #11042

9x7 Door #11030 ......$164

LDUJElS'/#KKa

With The Best Prices in Town!

up TO l,000

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2728 Memorial Dr. Greenville 756-6560

STORE

HOURS:

Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 .m. *fll 7 p.m.

Sot.la.m.'tll9p.m.

Sun. 1 p.m. 'til S/p.m.

64 oz. PIG6LY WIGGLY

APPLE JUICE

99'

SURF 40'OFF $

(Limit 1 with $10. Food Order)

2 LITER

Coca Cola

APRIL 1989

SUN. MON.TUE. WED. THU. FRI. SAT.

3 4 5 6 7 8

Prices Effective April 3 diru April 3 thru April 8.1989. We reserve the right to mrt quantities. U.S.D.A. food stamps gladly accepted. None sold to dealers.

QUART DUKES

MAYONNAISE

MAYONAISr

(Umit 1 wHh $10 Food Order)

64 oz.

SNUGGLE

45OFF

MORNING FRESH 8 CUOOLE UP $

pjggly Wiggly

Owjind Suf>e/i %inkd

GALLON PIGGLY WIGGLY Vz%

LOW FAT MILK

189

\ GALLON PIGGLY WIGGLY

ICE CREAM

8 ct. DIAMOND

PLAHER PLATES...............99^

IScLOUMONDDMERantlCOMPMTMENT ti4 AA

PLATES.......... n.49

*^TURE PRICE ONLY

$1.19

LESS CASH REFUND

-SI .99

YOU PAY ONLY

$0.00 *

$1.99 CASH REFUND MAIL-IN CERTinCATE

TO RECEIVE: A refund in the amount of SI 99 SEND: The net weight statement from the front panel of the 42 oz box of Surf Powder along with this certificate.

MAIL TO: Surt S1.99 Csb Refund Offer PO. Box 7037,

Young America, MN S5473 7037 Offer tKmd only on 42 oz. tizo>

Cit-

SlonNinit-

omn eooo from wm thmnmm wiim. mui must i

postnurM durmg Hwm UMs Alkw 10 mtclts loi fNsipt ol your ducli m Hw mat \M Oort praMUtO uuO ot rotricM Onii PimtMllooiitptrliinlu.gtovporocgpni2aiion TluscciMctkmiynal bl duplKlM and mull aoGoowiny your nqutsl

MUf TMt lUP RM YOUn Rf COHOS

Uom 10 iMaU lor your dMw to It pracoatd II you htat aiy ouottan wto SortmttotoSI CaskIWuitoOHif. PO BoiWr fltongAmnca.imSSZie

SAUSAGE BISCUIT CHICKEN BISCUIT

SAUSAGE & CHEESE AND STEAK

BUY ONE GET ONE

Free!

ICasMWundOHarPOBoilOd. j

24 oz. PIGGLY WIGGLY LONG

LOAF BREAD

FOR

99^

_ NABISCO -

itB.|ib|ia*aLMSWi

RITZ CRACKERS................l.99

RITZ HTZ A ^

SANDWICHES..................1-99

11 . RE6UUR AND STRIPED

CHIPS AHOY ........ /2.09

20 01. OOURLE STRT and REGULAR ^ ^ _

OREOS ..................*2.45

10 01.NABSG0

TEDDY GRAHAMS...............*1.49

IlK. nabsco

WHEAT THIN VARIETIES..........*1.41

120LNABSCO . _

NEWTONS.......................*195

5 oz. ARMOUR

VIENNA

SAUSAGES

2/89'

3 oz. ARMOUR

POHED MEAT

3/89

TOP POP DRINKS

3 LITER

pissly Wiggly

20 lb. PIGGLY WIGGLY

CHARCOAL

259

4 ROLL PIGGLY WIGGLY

BATHROOM TISSUE

24 oz. may WKGiy

PANCAKE & WAFFLE

SYRUP

12 X 75 may wieay

ALUMINUM FOIL

$|59

2ii.maywKiay

COMPLETE

PANCAKE MIX99

2 k. may wieay

L0NG6RAIN RICE

10 oz. may mooLy

SWEET RELISH79

(

48 oz. moLy wioGLy fresh

KOSHER OILLS

129

SioV

^ooe

LUNOYS FRESH

PORK SAUSAGE

(101). BUCKET)

FRESH

WHOLE

Fryers

lb.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BACON

12 oz. Pkg.

ttOi

Each

SWIFT HOSTESS

CAN $

HAM

Each

LUNDYS SMOKED Wl-

PICNId

LUNDYS QUARTER LOIN

PORK

CHOPS

SAUSAGE 0 n>)

FAMIL

LUNDYS FRESH PORK

NECKBONES or PIG FEET

Pack

FRESH TURKEY PARTS

WINGS, DRUMSTICKS or NECKS

U.S.D.A. SELECTED WESTERN BEEF

WHOLE RIBETES

(10-12 lb. Avg.)

RIB EYE STEAK

191 calories per 3 ounce broiled, trimmed serving.

(4 uuiice.<> uiH-4M>kid equals alM>ut three uunces cooked. GrilliiiR, bndliiiR and roasting add no extra fat in cooking.)

lb.

(10-12 lb. Avg.)

349

459

159

Each

OCEAN FRESH

TROUT FILLETS

il.19

STAR

CHICKEN SALAD

$149

I Each

25 R). BUCKET

12 oz. CUP

LARO .7

PACK

49i

amlly

Pack

lb.

PORK

CHITTERLINGS

(10 lb. BUCKET)

PKGLY WIGGLY 12 oz. Pkg.

MEAT FRANKS

Each

PIGGLY WIGGLY 12 oz. Pkg.

MEAT BOLOGNA

PIGGLY WIGGLY

COOKED HAM

12 oz. Pkg.

929

Each

5 Cl. meLV WKGLY BUTTER ME NOT

BISCUITS

FOR

100

64 oz.MGLr WKOLVORANGE JUICE

$|39

11. PKGLV WIGGLY

MARGARINE

16 oz. PARKAY SOUEEZE

MARGARINE 99

1 lb.

PARKAY

2 lb. FREEZER OUEENSLICED'TURKEY OR

SALISBURY 10 STEAK O fcf

2 lb. SAV SUM GOLDEN REST

CRINKLE CUTS

FOR99

JENOS PIZZAS

7.5 OZ.

5 OZ. FREEZER OUEEN

BOIL n BAGS..........2/99^

9 oz. FREEZER QUEEN

ENTREES.............*1.09

12 oz. PIG6LY WIGGLY FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE99

16 OZ.

BRITE WAX...................^1.79

27 oz.

FUTURE WAX *3.49

PLEDGE......................*2.49

16 01. - 20* Off

SHOUT AEROSOL .........2.29

glaoe................ 1.19

10 lbs. KINGSFORO

CHARCOAL$339

15 oz. TWIN PET

DOG FOOD4/88

^ui!>

^DOG

FOOD

NATlffiALLY GOOD CAT FOOD

6 oz.

5/M

25 5. JIM DMIDV

CLASSIC DINNER

739

40 lbs. HUNTERS CHOICE

DOG FOOD

. Chunk or Ration

piggly Wiggly

48 OZ. MAZOLA

CORN OIL

$|99

Limit 1 With $10 Food Order

16 oz. MUELLERS, REG. and THM

SPAGHETTI & ELBOW

MACARONI

1 lb. MAZOLA CORN OIL

MARGARINE

OUART ^ HELLMANS

MAYONNAISE

Regular and Light

BISQUICK, 40 oz ...........$1.71

RED BAND FLOUR, 5 lb..............99'

HAMBURGER HELPERS, 8 oz. ......$1-29

16 OZ. BEHY CROCKER

READY TO SPREAD FROSTINGS........99'

POP SECRET

MICROWAVE POPCORN, 10.5 oz......$179

HONEY NUT CHEERIOS, 14 oz........$2.31

COUNTRY CORN FLAKES, 15 oz......$2.19

LUCKY CHARMS, 14 oz.......... $2.45

CHEERIOS, 15 oz.................$235

WHEATIES, 12 oz................$163

FliLi

MND

now

FREE 5 LB.

GOLD MEDAL^ or RED BAND* FLOUR

At the checkout when you buy Bisquick*

(40 oz. or larger)

G'OW F ease fill __

11 your retail price ^not to exceed *1.00).

Nria

$.99

Good week of 4/3 4/8/89 Only At Piggly Wiggly Supplier code 11056600

LIMM (N tMpM Mil. TM CNH* 1^ Ml np

<hM. NMiiW sM ceii to GM Retail Caupcn. PO But \rr Mmnupoiis MN S6460 Retnlef. yw an auiiioniid to

act as out agent and ndNMitiM coupon at laca aiM SOP Dandling m accdrdanct oui ndifliphon pdMy

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

lb.

LARGE JUCY

LEMONS

LAReE BANNG

DANJOU

PEARS

POTATOES

ln.UTTlEHIIC

DRINKS

ALL FLAVORS

CARTON

TOMATOES

PACK

FOR

Mens

Printed

T-Shlrts

Mens

Active

Shorts

BOVS 8-18 Active ^pr. Shorts

Or Pul On

PhnSlnShkts. _ CmIi PhitSinShort* 5Jt

laMOtCtMnml

CaiwasCaMNls

4 1

FOR I

5 Ounce Bar Soap!

Deodorant or beauty bar.

Peanuts

12ounoe

a-a 1--

Diancnea 1602.100. or unsaKeddry roasted.

Laundry

Detergent

A|ax, Rinso or Arm A Hammer.

Not AH Itema At AH Stoios.

2LHer Soda

Cola, orange, root beer ororape.

PlcOff12 Dish Or

Pk.0f6 iRols WMspw Bath Tissue

5Rir*4j00ftiM

fiflVOWIO

Motor 01

HD30,10W40 oriowao.

Thick

DEALERS. PRICES GOOD THRU MONDAY. APRIL 10TH WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. QUANTITIES LIMITED ON SOME ITEMS.

Uni>0atabte evryciay Low Prices-Our

Mens Casual Pair Pants

Rgulartf*l1

Mens

Fashion

Briefs

Solid or stripe.

Set

Infant Short Sets

Not all styles at all stores.

MerfsAssL

BasebaMHats

BoybShort Moris Short

Sleeve Shirts Sleeve Shhts

RiO.*5And*6 ltoaiilty*7

599 799

Pr. Pr.

Boys Rustier Jeans

Ri9UlMfy*8

Mens Rustler Jeans

Regularty*l1

Toddler Jams Or Printed T-Shirts

Not all styles all stores.

Giri^4-14 T^Mrts, Jams Or Knit Tops

HirirSpn^

7 oz. reg. or super hold. 7.5 oz. unscented or extra-hold.

16 OLOsntal Rinse

-Bsananic

CtKUMEtrSCHEWWaW

MIN A FEVER

30 CL Childrens Chewable Pain And Fever Relief TdMels

mimtm.

Ea.

6 Ounce Extra-Dry A/P Deodorant

?ir

11 Ol Shave Cream

MMtir

Jex.

40 Count Denture Cleanser Tablets

1WASWWWTH '

PAINRaiEF

caiUTsraDc ceoe

LBx.

50 CL X-Strength Non^RRinpSin Relief lpleis

Ues.

5 Oz. After Shave

FAMILY DOLLARS BRAN QUALITY OF THE NATIOr

OR YOUR MOIN

Effervescent Pain Relief

Box

Ct Pain Relief Or Antacid Tablels

115 Ol Cocoa Butler OrSMnCareljolion

UEl

240LMint0r32QL Amber Mouthwash

irwwAaauri

Bqby

40^5.

12 Ol Antdd Or Antacid WHh Simethicone

^CLBabyWtpes

180 CL-I- 120 Free Cotton Swabs

'MMn.aauW _ ^------

___

|DtOD(

!F[^ L

too CL Aspirin Tablets

UPk.

Twin Blade Cartridges

6 ct. reg. or pivoting.

SOunce Bronze Deodorant

60unoeNaH

Bx.

PoHsh Remover

26 CL Panty-shields

27 Ct Maxi-Pads

Reg., deodorant or super.

I IS Ol Baby Shampoo

70l Aerosol AirFreshanar

Lilac, powder room or super odor.

320unoeUqiiid I'

DrafciOpener |l

22 Ol Window Cleaner WHh Trfggar

Blue or green.

W> will Not B Unlerold...H Our Policy

*- ' r *?: .C

" r- * "i

:-,;3

fMncH

Ladies ^ Athletic Or Jogging W Shoes

Ladies Canvas Pr. Step-Ins

Pr.

Ladies Washable Scuffs

Assorted colors.

Pair

LadiesOr GM^ Jellies

Sizes 3-9.

MADI IN ITALY.

Pair

Ladies

HaSan

Sandals

Assorted colors and styles

.adies White Service Oxfords

Pr. Available In black at some stores.

Pair14

Mens

Turf

Shoe

Reg. 11.99 To^13

Mens

Court

Shoe

Reg. *11

Mens 6 Work Boot

Rig. *18^

Advertising Suppiement #31