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INSIDE TODAY

SPORTS TODAYr\%

i ''-7THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 82

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 6,1987

18 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSSupreme Court Overturns Texaco Ruling

By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court ruled today that a federal judge mistakenly excused Texaco Inc. from posting a potentially ndnous $12 billion bond in its court battle with Pennzoil Co.

By a H vote, the justices overturned a federal court ruling that Texaco *............. .......in the courts.

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But todays ruling left open the possibility that Texaco could avoid posting ihe $12 billion bond through a successful appeal in Texas state courts.

U.S. District Judge Charles Brient in White Plains, N.Y;, should have abstained rather than reduce Texacos bond, said Justice Uwis F. Powell for thecourt.

Powell said fedmd judges should not rule in such cases until state courts have the opportunity to review the issues raised.

He said me constitutionality of the $12 billion bond, which Texaco said could drive it out of business, is best left to the Texas courts for now.

We cannot say ttiat those courts, when this suit was filed, would have been

any less inclined than a federal court to address and decide the federal constitutional claims, Powell said.

A state court jury found in 1965 that Texaco improprly interfered with PennzoUs planned acquisition of an interest in Getty Oil Co. The jury awarded Pennzoil $11.1 billion against Texaco.

Texas, like most states, requires the losing side in such cases to post bond to protect the winning side. Texas requires a bond roughly equal to the judgment before the losing side is permitted to app^l.

Lawyers for Pennzoil, which is based in Houston, accused Texaco of going to fe^ral court in White Plains, N.Y. where Texaco is based - in an end run to avoid the Texas court ruling.

Brient ruled that the $12 billion bond could drive Texaco out of business, effectively denying it the right to appeal.

There has been speculation that a Supreme Court ruling favoring Pennzoil could pressure Texaco into settling the case.

A Texas appeals court last February upheld most of the multibillion-dollar award against Texaco.

payments, the total amount owed billion.

award to $8.5 billion. But with interest Texaco is believed to approach $12

Getty and Pennzoil announced Jan. 4, 1984, an agreement in principle to merge. Two days later, Texaco reached an agreement to acquire Getty. .

Texaco argued there was no evidence that the company knew of any contract between Pennzoil and Getty.

Pennzoil insisted that Getty and Pennzml had an agreemoit and that Tex-dco wds dwflrc (tf it In todays ruling, the Supreme Court did not decide whether state laws that require the posting of such large bonds are constitutional.

We express no q[)ini(nis on the claims Texaco has raised... nr on the possibility that Texaco now coiild raise these claims in the Texas coiurts, Powdl said. Today we driode (Hily that it was inamin^riate fw (Brirat) to entertain these claims.

The case is Pennzoil vs. Texaco, 85-1796.

More Bodies Recovered At Bridge Collapse Site

ByJEFFDONN Associated Press Writer AMSTERDAM, N.Y. (AP) -Rescue workers recovered two more bodies today from a rain-swollen creek where an interstate highway bridge collapsed, plunging at least four vehicles 80 feet into the swirling water and killing at least three people.

Up to 400 feet of the New York State Thruway bridge collapsed Sunday near this town 35 miles west of Albany. At least three cars and a tractor-trailer plummeted into rain-swollen Schoharie Creek.

, Rescuers located two vehicles and one body late Sunday, and a third vehicle was spotted this morning with the bodies of two men inside.

That vehicle, a blue car with its roof crushed, was pulled out of the water about ttiree^iuarters of a mile downstream from the collapsed span, said Montgomery County Sneriff Ronald Emery. Two bodies were removed from the front seat after firemen cut through the roof, Emery said.

Early today, the creek had begun to recede and a white Cadillac could be seen above the water line about a quarter-mile downstream from the bridge. The first body, that of a man, was found inside the car, state police spokesman Robert Armet said.

However, the water near the collapsed span was still too rou^ to send in oivers because of the threat of moving debris, said Armet. He

would not estimate when it would be safe enough to use divers.

When the water calmed, divers using cables and hoist would attempt to lift the trailer of a tractor-trailer also located about a quarter-mile downstream from the bridge, said Technical Sgt. Lai^ Moyer. The back end of the trailer was sticking up out of the water with branches snageed on the tires. The cab could not^ seen. Sunday night, two smokestacks believed to be part of the cab were above the water, but they were not visible today.

This is something toUdly beyond the scope of what you think of, said Armet. You cant believe this would happen.

(SeeRESCllE,A-8)

SUPER SUNDAY One of the several craft exhibits that drew large numbers of onlookers all afternoon at Super Sunday was a pottery demonstration. Here, potter Cathy Jessen demonstrates forming a clay ball to throw

on a potters wheel. An estimated 20,000 people were on hand for the afternoon of music, arts, crafts and special childrens activities at Carolina East Mall. (Reflector Photo by Rosalie Trotman)

Arts Festival Gets Under Way

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The Super Sunday opening of the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival saw thousads in attendance Sunday at Carolina East Mall.

We have an estimate that about 20,000 visitors were on the scene during the afternoon, said Lou Miller, cluirman of the festival.

It was simply an amazing response to the festivals opening,

BRIDGE TUMBLES Schenectady Gazette photographer Sid Brown recorded the collapse Sunday of one section of the New Ywk State Thruways bridge over the

Schoharie Creek west of Amsterdam, N.Y. (AP Laser-photo)

Reagdn Says Emissions Treaty Faces Problems

she said. People were there ahead of the 1 p.m. opening and there was still a big crowd on hand right up to closing hour.

Mrs. Miller feels the cool weather woited to the festivals advantage. It was one of those days people could get out since there was no rain or snow, but an unfavorable day for ;oing to the beach or for picnics or )ike riding.

What really pleased us is the huge number of cMldren who came, stayed, took in everything. There were lines all afternoon for activities designed for the children, she said.

She indicated that as expected, the musical events drew a large number of listeners. These groups have their devoted fans, plus they had an audience who had not before heard these particular groups who expressed pleasure at the variety and number of musical offerings Uk opening day made possible.

The folk art section and art alley were packed aU afternoon. Evei^ time I went by these places, people were gathered, watching. Children particularly seem intrigued by the pottery demonstration, and by on the

(See FESTIVAL, A-8)

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer OTTAWA (AP) - President Reagan said today that acid rain is hurting Uie environment in both the United States and Clanada, but told reporters he believes there are great difficulties in the way of Prime Minister Brian Mulroneys proposal for a treaty to reduce the emissions.

Reagan was questioned by reporters first as he began a meeting wim John Turner, the leader of Canadas opposition Liberal Party, on the second day of Reagans visit to the Canadian capital.

Asked whether he opposed Mulroneys proposal to reduce U.S. acid rain emissions by 50 percent, Reagan said, I am'not against it. I would like a total reduction of it. Its quite a technical problem and a very major problem to achieve. (Questioned about Mulroneys proposal for a treaty between the two na

tions to set a schedule for reductions, Reagan said, I think there are great difficulties, but one thing I am sure of is that both sides want to get a handle on acid rain.

Reagan declined to predict whether any agreements would be reached during the summit meeting with Mulroney, but added, 1 think we have all come together on both sides with the hope of reaching a number of agreements.

Reagan was later asked why the United States would not agree to a treaty, in view of charges that acid rain is hurting Canadas environment.

Well, were not helping ours, either, he replied.

For his part, Mulroney, asked if he and Reagan were malung progress on the acid rain issue, replied, Were working hard.

Spokesmen for both sides had said earlier that no substantial agreements were expected.

Asked on Sunday about Mulroneys treaty proposal, Reagans :esman. Marlin Fitzwater, said administration has nothing new to offer on the issue of acid rain,

pLnts acr^mu(M Canada.

After seeing Turner, Reagan met with Mulroney for their second ses-sim of talks. The president then was delivei^ a speech to Parliamoit and flying back to Washington late In the afternoon.

The president and the prime minister met for 35 minutes Sunday, longer than had been expected, m front (rf a crackling fire in the drawing room of Rideau Hall, the residence of Canadian Governor Gam'al JeanneSauve.

On other issues;

-Reagan warned Sunday that it will take much hard bargaining to reach a free trade agreement be-

(See EMISSIONS, A-8) .

Legislature Ponders Law On Organ Donor Consent

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer The North Carolina General Assembly is considering a law that would require hospitals to ask the family of brain drad or near-death patients fw consent to donate the patients organs and tissues for surgical iniplantation in others.

There are many more potential donors than are now being reached, organ donation advocate say. A commonly held belief, according to Steve Joyner, executive director of the Carolina Organ Procurement Agency, is that only young healthy accident victims are good transplant candidates.

While this may be true for some key organs like hearts and livers, there is much of the human body that can be used for others, Joyner said. For example, the eye corneas of about 85 percoit of all deaths could be bransplanted, he said, yet less than one percent are.

A Gallup Poll conducted last year showed that 61 percent of all Americans say they are likely to want their own organs and tissues donated after death. Seventy-five percent say they are willing to donate the organs and tissues of a family member, The poll also showed 70 percent of all the families approached about organ and tissue donation say yes. Yet the

(HTgans and tissues of less than me percent of all people who die in the U.S. are transplanted for use by oUwrs.

There are emotional impediments to organ and tissue donatim, advocates explain, as well as informational ones. .;

According to donatim proponents, many people believe that one (tf major reasons for the low donatkn rate lies in the fact that a decisim ty donate is nearly always made while the family is emotionally resisting the death of a loved one. Facts show that most people do not, during this time of stress, consider the posslbill-

(See DONOR, A-81

In The Area

M90fing

[)The annual meeting of the of the Winteri^ Com-lity Rural Fire Association, Inc. ^:be held at the Winterville Fire pepartment at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Chairman Named

:?he Leukemia Society of America, lyirth Carolina chapter, has an-ndunced that its Spring Bike-A-Thon oQBirman for Wmterville will be tuce Gray.

* f (Hr inf(Tnation (m the event, c<m-thct Gray at 746-3672.

(aw Practice

'-John Graham Clark III recently

rn practicing general law at 123 Third St., Skinner Building, ^^ville, where he concentrates on criminal law, civil litigati<m, real ntopoty, general business and eolations and domestic law.

:--A native of Greenville, he is a raduate of Rose High School. He revived his undergraduate degree at ife University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and his masters degree at gist Carolina University in political ^nce.

^Clark, who has a juris doctorate digree from Campiiell University, ^cticed with Nelson W. Taylor IH ihMorehead City for about a year.

He was an assistant district at-Uxtnty in the 22nd Judicial District encompassing Davidson, Davie, Iredell and ^exander counties for more than a year where he served in District and Superior courts.

He is the son of Ariane and John Clark Jr. of Greenville.

American Academy of Family ians.

committee administers an annual grant which provides awards for a year of graduate training in an apprci^ faniily practice resu

Lung Walk

JOHN G. CLARK III

Hainer Appointed

Dr. Barry L. Hainer of Greenville has been appointed to the Mead Johnson Awanls Committee oi the

A five-mile *Luhg Walk will be held Saturday in Greenyille by the

The w^ which begin^at 10 a.m., will have a route firom the comer of Pitt and Fifth streets, to Green Springs Part and back. About 100 people are expected to participate. The minimum pledge is 20 cents per mile. Proceeds go to the American Lung Association of North Carolina, eastern region.

For further information contact Bryan Morris at the Phi Kappa Tau House, 409 Elizabeth St., Greenville, 7584)010.

Two Honored

The East Carolina University Department of Library and Information Studies recently honored two candidates for the Master of Library Science degree.

Kathryn Pagles of Rocky Mount was selected by department faculW to receive the Mildred D. Southwick Scholarship. Set up 10 years ago to

recognize students with high grade point averages who are interested in reference services, the scholarship carries a stipend of $500. Bis. Pagles is currently employed at Edgecombe County Memorial Public Library in Tarboro.

Janet Rhodes, a native of ' Riclilands and librarian at White Oak High School in Onslow County, received the Outstanding Gnuluate Student Award. The recipient of this $100 cash award must have completed 21 semester hours of work and have a grade point average of 3.6 or higher.

Revival Services

Revival services will begin tonight at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ. Elder Curtis Johnson of Wilmington will be preach each ni^t. Services will start at 7:30 p.m.

Gospel Expo

The Eastern Carolina Arts Festival will present Gospel Expo 87 Tuesday in The Plaza beginning at 7 p.m. Performers include the Cornerstones, the Anchormen, Jackie Gardner, Debbie Cowin, Molly Small and the Celestrals, as well as the Pitt County Mass Choir and the New Bern Mass Choir, both under the direction of Johnny Wooten.

iShad Festival Visitors Ignore Weather

:: By CHERIE EVANS

. Reflector Staff Writer ^pite cold temperatures winds, records were tuxAm mirday and Sunday during events aCthe 17th Annual Griffon Shad Fes-thal, said Janet Haseley, publicity cjgirdiiiafor for the festival.

>f1he bicycle race had more (par-tinpants) tlum theyve ever ha(f be-fiie, with 84 riders, she said. Twen-t^four towns, including those from ^innsvlvania. South 6irolina and l^hginia, wre represented in the i)8ce.

fit was really interesting how li^y people came from far away. Bass Fishing Tournament also forake a rec(nd with 108 boats, Mrs. Rkseley said. But, she said, the tiftal weight of catch was down. ;^i)ther outside events such as the tijinis tournament with 66 com-^itors and the Archery Touma-djsnt with 93 competitors also were diiccessful ^ven the weather c(mdi-dens, she said.

jlThe festival went surprising well g&en the weather predictions of

cold temperatures and rain, Mrs. Haseley said. On a balance, evorybocfy was pleased at how things went.

Several events, however, were canceled or significantly affected by the weather.

Some exhibitors either didnt show up or (they) shut down early because there were not many spectators on the streets, she said.

There were not many participants in the Spring Shad Run, ana the street dance Saturday night was canceled.

But Shad-0 was packed, BIrs. Haseley said. Everbody wanted to be warm.

The sheltered and indoor events were the most popular, she said. Things that were inside had a

We sold out of the fish stew. The stew was served in large portions and was warm.

Other hot foods such as hamburgers and french fries were available in the Rescue Squad building, she said, and the Pancake Supper also had good attendance.

Mrs. Haseley said the financial report for this years festival still is being assessed. The souvenir sales were down, but they bought more sweatsJrts, she said. And, the Shad Festival gets a percentage of the events. Its hard to assess right now.

Spectators also were not deterred by rain from the Shad Queen Pageant Friday night in Griffon Elemental^ School, BIrs. Haseley said. Erin Leigh Tyndall, a senior at Ayden-Grifton High School, was crowned queen of the 1987 Shad Pageant and was sponsored by the Grifton Piggly Wiggly.

Kimberly Lynn Sutton was first runner-up and Miss Congeniality while Anna Margaret Rogers was second runner-up and Shannon Vera Dudley was third runner-up.

The 18th Annual Shad Festival is scheduled April 13-17,1988, she said.

Inside events included the Hisfori-cal Museum and Folk Skill Demonstrations such ^ ^etweav-

^armffowls such s^'^fish stew and fried fish helped spectators combat the weather, Mrs. Haseley said.

Residents Attend Rescue College

Police Probe Thefts

* investigators said nine thefts were A^rted to Greenville police over the Weekend.

*X)ificer R.C. Stroud said a wallet ^ntaining $60 in cash was taken HDm a man on diestnut Street in an Alcident reported at 5:46 a.m. Saur-day, while Officer C.S. (handler said a pw (rf pants were taken from a car parked at Carolina East Mall on Memorial Drive in an incident pQX)rtedat7:23p.m.

.Officer C.M. Credle said a 1979 model car was taken from a lot at the Pirates Oiest at 760 E. Greenville Blvd. in an incident reported at 10111 pjn., while Officer T.A. Lee said an a$s(Htment of tools valued at $345 wpre taken from a car parked at (^rolina East Mall in an incident liqiortedat 10:32 p.m.

Officer C.A. Elks said two cassette tapes and 76 cents in change were taken from a car parked at (Carolina East Center on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at midnight Saturday and said a sofa was taken from 115 Riverbluff Apartments in an incident reported at 4:26 a.m. Sunday, while Officer Stroud said a 1978 model car was taken from the intersection of Third and Summit Streets in an incident reported at 5:59 a.m.

Officer T.E. Nevelle said four hubcap center pieces were taken from a car parked at 1801 Riverbluff Apartments in an incident reported at 9:47 a.m., while other investigators said a bicycle was taken from 3000 Adams Blvd. in an incident reported at 2:40 p.m.

^REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

' 'Jiotlinegets things done. Write and tell us about the problem in'issue into which youd hie /or Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic coes of any paiinait infmnatm. Our ad-dress is The Dailv Reflector, Box 1967, Greaivle, N.C, 27835. Because of the large Hiunbm received. Hotline cannot answer ax' publidt every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will ^published.

YARD SALE SPONSOR ASKED The Ronald McDonald House is requesting an organization hold a garage-yard sale before June 1. The organization has rnumber of items already accumulated that could be used for sale. Anyone who could help may contact the Ronald pIcDonald House office, 757-1241.

DURHAM Nine Pitt Oiunty residents were among some 400 students that attended classes at the first session of the 26th annual North Carolina Rescue College at the Durham Fire Department Training Academy Saturday and Sunday.

John Fislwr, a member of the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department, along Woodie Wilson and Marilyn Leonard, members of the Eastern Pines Rescue Squad, were among fourth-year students who received graduation certificates for successfully completing the colleges four-year program.

Other local students attending the schools first year classes included Doug Branch of the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department and Eastern Pines rescue members Sharon Shipley, Donna Fekonis, Terry James and A1 Hodges.

Eastern Pines Brent Stocks was enrolled in the schools graduate program.

Greenville native Wilburn Small of Wilson is director of the rescue college. Joe Burris and Stuart Savage, both of Greenville, are rescue college staff instructors.

Small was training officer for the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department before joining the N.C. Department of Insurances Fire and Rescue Service Divisiim as an instructor in 1974. He is presently director of field services for the division.

The Greenville Elementary Advanced Orcheatra

Under The Direction Of Jo Ann Moore and

The Greenville Middle School Orchestra Under The Direction Of Lyn Roberaon

Will Present A Spring Concert For The 2nd Annual General Meeting Of The Orcheatra Boosters.

Th OrclMftrat rill b prMsntlng thair contott music, wliich they will perform al tho Stats Orehsatra Contsst In Faysttsvllls on April ISth.

>wards for tfw candy sals will also bs prsssntsd that nighti

The meeting Is to be held: Tuesday, April 7th At 7:30 PM In tha WahKkMttt Auditorium.

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S., P.A. Family 8l General Dentistry

AVOIDING TOOTH EXTRACTION

If you have an infected or badly decayed and damaged tooth in your mouth and conventional restorative treatment can not save it, ask your dentist if he would recommend root canal therapy. This technique offers an important alternative for saving your teeth. By keeping your teeth in your mouth as long as possible, they can continue to function in maintaining the shape of your face as well as In chewing food. There is NO squally strong substitute for your natural teeth.

Root canal treatment involves the removal of diseased tissue from the root of a tooth and replacing It with a sterile filler. The tooth is then sealed to pre

vent further infection. This is a relatively comfortable procedure and is usually performed with the aid of local anesthesia when a tooth Is severely Infected

High speed dental instruments and other techniques also help to make root canal therapy more comfortable for the patient. They have also helped reduce the time needed to complete the procedure.

Note: We Invite all participants of the Blue Cross/Blue Shield personal care plan to come by our office. We are a member of Cost Care.

Prepared at a pubbc lervlce to promote better dental health. From the office of Kenneth T. Perkint, D.D.S., P.A., Evans St., Family and General Dentlatry.

OrMiivlll* 7S2-S120

Vision Testing

Hie Oreative Living Center will have free vision/glaucoma testing Tuesday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Dr. Donald Bode will be performing the service at the center located at 2000 E. Sixth St., St. James United Meth-(xiist Church. The center is an adult day care/hralth care center (qperated by the East Carolina University School of Me^cine.

For more information call the center at 757-0303.

Dilda's Chapel

Anniversary services and quarterly meeting for this week have been

announced for Dildas Chapel, Fountain. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m.

Guest speakers and congregations inclu today. Elder William Bowser and Wynns Chapel Choir, Elm Qty; Tuesday, Elder Victor Baines and Rose Chapel Mass Gioir, Saratoga; Wednesday, Elder Chester Aycock and St. Paul Disciples of Christ Mass Choir, Wilson; Thursday, Calvary Ciiurch of Pinefops; Friday, Elder Henry Joyner of Rockville, Bid. and Rouses (iiapel Mass Choir of Greene County.

Holy Communion will be at 7:30 p.m. Saturday with Bishop Robert Gforham and Dildas Senior Choir.

The quarterly meeting will be at 11 a.m. Sunday with Sister Ardene Richardson and Mt. Olive No. 1 Choir Of Bridgeport, Conn.

Burris, who joined the fire and rescue service division staff in September 1984 after serving as training coordinator and shift captain for the Catawba County Emergency Medical Services system, is also a former Greenville Fire-Rescue Department employee.

Small, Burris and Savage, a staff writer for The Daily Reflector, were all members of the former volunteer Greenville Rescue Squad.

The first Rescue College program, sponsored by the insurance department and the Greenville Rescue Squad, was held in Greenville in 1961.

About 350 people are expected to attend the schools second and third year and graduate classes April 11 and 12 at foe Durham training facility.

Homosexual Abuse

GREENSBORO (AP) - Gay rights advocates in North Carolina say homosexual abuse is increasing, partly in reaction to Acquired Immune Deficiency S^drome.

The National Gay and Lesbian Task Force says 5,000 cases of threats, vandalism, assaults and homicide involving homosexuals were reported last year, and 1,300 of those cases came from North Carolina.

CHECKING PLANTS Rosa Green checks one of many transplanted cabbage plants on a two and one-half acre vegetable farm off foe Allen Road. The farm is owned by Charlie Stocks, who said the plants looked good this year along with the other vegetables he set out. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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Jack Kemp Opens White House Campaign

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG APPoUUcal Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Jack Kemp, declaring there are no limits to our future, today entered the race for the 1988 Republican presidential nomination..

The former professional football quarterback who became a leading advocate of federsd tax cuts, openM his campaign with pledges to resist any tax increases and to deploy a missile defense system as soon as

The central dilenuna of our day is that we lie defenseless against Soviet missiles, the 51-year-old congressman said.

He said laser technology that can today eliminate a cancer cell could tomorrow neutralize a Soviet ballistic missile in space.

Kemp criticized both the Democrats and the Reagan administration State De^rtment for wanting to use the j^idents plan for a space-based defense system as an arms control bargaining chip.

Hie State Department and the Democratic Party would rather use SDI (the Strat^c Defense Initiative) as a bargaining chip and would rather bind tms country to a treaty the Soviets have violated since day one than give America and our allies the defenses we need.

Kemp joined former Gov. Pete du Pont of Delaware and former Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. in the Republican race.

Also expected to enter the contest are Vice President George Bush, Senate GOP leader Bob Dole of Kansas, former Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada, and the Rev. Pat Ri^rtson.

Kemps wife and children were at his side when he declared his candidacy in the House Judiciary Committee hearing room before a crowd that spilled out into the hallway.

Kemp said he would continue to oppose any plan, from any quarter, to raise taxes on the American people.

An advocate of a return to the gold standard, Kemp said, We must guarantee the purchasing power of the dollar, make the dollar once again an honest dollar, a dollar as good as gold.

He also called on Congress to pass le^tkm that would nullify the 1973 Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion.

Kemp said he would take this campaign to company halls and to union halls; to young people and to senior citizens; to entrepeneurs and, yes, to inner city families so that we, the party of Lincoln, can once again hola up the dream of liberty and justice for all.

He said the nation should have a vision for the future that includes victory a victory for the idea that there is nothing wrong with America that cannot be fixed; and that there are no limits to our future if we dont put limits on our people.

^ Kemp, interviewed before todays announcement, conceded, I dont have the resume the other people have.

But he insisted he is the candidate with the ideas and vision to cany forward President Reagans policies.

Ill be the only one in the race who was one of the key architects of the Republican platform upon which

Reagan and Bush ran in 1964, he said.

Elected to the House from the Buffalo area in 1970, Kemp quickly es* tablished himself as a leading advocate of supply side economics, the theory that foweiing tax rates would increase productivity and investment and lead to higher government revenues.

Kemps view was adopted by Reagan in his 1960 presidential campaign and becamse the basis for the tax cut enacted during his first term.

Often criticized for his tendency to deliver overly long speeches on arcane economic topics such as monetary reform and the need for a return to the gold standard, Kemp

Eecame a candidate.

Up until now, I have been less a candidate than a teacher, he said. ,T have been trying to change my party and I have gone against the orthodoxy in many instances.

I do not represent the Old Guard of the Republican Party. I represent a progressive conservatism.

Kemp said he believes he has had an impact in changing the Republican Party.

^You cant look at the new tax code without at least giving some credit to Jack Kemp, he said.

Kemp drew both applause and criticism recently when he appeared before a conservative conference and called on Secretary of State George P. Shultz to resign. The conservatives gave him a standing ovation, but some of Kemps rivals characterized his speech as grandstanding.

A tireless traveler on behalf of

Residents Fear Toxic Gas

By SARAH GRAHAM Associated Press Writer GILLETTE, Wyo. (AP) - Most families who were evacuated after build-ups of toxic gas were discovered have returned to their homes, but some residents say they are still worried.

My kids are wanting to move, said Diane Savage. The youngest of

her seven children have had nightmares since investigators b^n testing the soil around their subdivision for gas, she said.

In February the presence of methane inside some homes and hydrogen sulfide between two houses prompted Campbell County officials to order evacuations of 31 of the neighborhoods 215 families.

Nursing School May Close Doors

By DUNCAN MANSFIELD Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Students and faculty members are mounting a fight to prevent the closing of Boston Universitys nursing school, ranked two years ago among the best in the nation.

Last month. Dr. Richard Egdahl, aca^mic vice president for health affairs, told the faculty that a proposal was being develoj^ to shut the school, which is batUing financial pressures and declining enrollment.

BU nursing school professors and students last wedi mailed letters to about 9,000 alumni, politicians and professional groups asking for help in fluting the closing, which could cimieasearly asthefallof 1988.

At a time when we have fewer and fewer enroUees in schools of nursing and we need more nurses, it sends out a very alarming signal to potential nurses, saia Nancy Perrin, spokeswoman for the American Nurses Association, based in Kansas CiW, Mo.

Two years ago, deans and nursing researchers rated the BU School of Nursing, established in 1946, among the top 20 in the country in a national poll by Nursing (Xitiook magazine.

We are not fighting our administration on the economic front, said Muriel Poulin, a BU nursing professor. Our problem is the fact that they decided to close us with no input from us in terms of what could be done or how to approach it.

While the exact closing proposal has yet to be shown to the faculty or the public, Egdahl said there wiU be an opportunity for faculty comment before BUs trustees vote on it.

The number of full-time nursing

students at BU has declined from 800 in 1961 to 355 this year. The number of furst-year undergraduates has fallen from 50 to 10, Egdahl said.

He blamed competition from nursing programs at lower-cost public colleges, where a four-year degree can cost $8,000 compared to nearly $44,000 at BU.

Enrollment in nursing programs nationally fell from 250,553 students in 1963 to 217,965 in 1985, while hospitals are grappling with a nursing shortage, according to the National League of Nursing.

Thie American Hospital Association reports hospital vacancies for full-time registered nurses has reached 13.6 percent, double since 1965.

About two weeks ago the county decided that all but seven families couldreturn. f

Ranchers noticed gas bubbling up in Rawhide Creek before the Rawhide Village subdivision was built 12 years ago. This year, methane began seeping through a coal seam beneath lawns in this northeastern Wyoming community.

Ten-year old Chenel Altman and her family recently moved back to Rawhide Village, but shed rather live somewhere else.

Then you wouldnt have to worry about dving, said the fifth grader at Rawhide Elementary School

There shouldnt have been a subdivision built here, said Mrs. Savage, pointing to soil test results taken before construction began that indicate some lots are as litUe as a foot above the coal.

But a company that recently studied the soil said it is unlikely the problem could have known before construction.

Obviously nobody considered it so they must have been ignorant at that point, said Chester McKee, president of In-Situ, Inc. Possible gas seepage was not a criterion when the permitting process was begun for the subdivision, he said.

The methane apparently built up naturally, and if so, there may be no solution to the problem, McKee said.

If (the contamination) is due to natural causes, then its hard for me to see that it is possible to solve it, he said.

LAI

The People of the Lutheran, Anglican & Roman Catholic Churches Invite you to participate in our ECUMENICAL LENTEN SERIES

Wad, March 11th 6:30 p.m. Covered-dish supper; 7:30 p.m. service of

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Wad., March ISth- 6:30 p.m. Supper provided by host parish; 7:30 p.m. Senrice of Vespers; L^atlon: Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1800 S. Elm St.

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Republican causes and candidates, Kemp has visited about 20 cities a month since October and aides say he delivei^ 500 speeches in 1965-1986.

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ii.iiAii

ftEditorials

plm

Rowland Evans i Robert Novak

The Hart Of TexasMore Experience

We dont know yt all that transpired in the months ^possibly years) preceding the events that led to charges against two Blarine guards accused of allowing KGB agents to prowl the United States embassy offices in Moscow and steoring them to secret infor-Imation they sought, i

: Wisely, investi^tors are presuming worst case possibilities and probabilities. The sex-and-money payoffs may have been the lowest prices ever paid for :a comparable intelligence operation with such great ; rewards for an espionage agency. ,

The Soviet tactics may have been pude, but they workedand thats what counts.

Its easy, from a distance and in after-thought, to be bi^y critical of the embassy guards as well as the system which led to the painful ^cperience.

Embassy guard duty, we would assume, is a cushy job and mostly ceremonial in most countries of the world but it must be looked upon as something that is nerve-wracking behind the Iron Curtain with a continuing threat of the unexpected.

' All this took place while the U.S. was in the process of replacing Soviet employees who held jobs in the installation. They were withdrawn by their government but in view of the sensitivity of the post and knowledge of Soviet curiosity its a matter of wonderment over their employment.

' The Ambassador who occupied the embassy in Moscow when the American Marines there were seduced, concludes the Marine detail was simply made up of men who were too immature for the job. Hes got a point.

U.S. Marines are basically made up of healthy young men trained for their chief function: armed combat. Few are better than they in that role.

The former ambassador observed embassies of some other countries, such as Britain, used retiipl diplomats or noncommissioned officers for security roles.

Its something for Washington to consider. The Marine Corps was not always assigned to that unfamiliar role so there is no unbreakable rule that requires continuing adherence.

Changes are certainly in order; and that might be a good place to begin.Interest Increasing

Interest in teaching has been increasing amoi^ North Carolinas younger students as shown in surveys by interested observers. That growing interest was reflected in 1986 showing 7.3 percent of entering freshmen expressed interest in elementary or secondary teaching careers, compared with 6.2 percent in 1965 and 4.7 percent in 1962.

That interest appears to have risen in step with that of North Carolina lawmakers and office holders in government as well as in the education field.

It is no accident more people look on teach^ as a career choice during three years North Carolina was raising salaries for teachers by 30 percent. Too, the states Basic Education Plan, which calls for smaller classes and more teachers in certain fields, has been creating a need for possibly thousands more teachers.

Another incentive, the T^ching Fellows Program, was set up by the legislature to attract more promising students into teaching. The program offers $5,000 a year for four years to up to 500 high school seniors. For each year a student teaches, the state subtracts $5,000 from the amount owed.

Such inducements are bound to have promising results.

Maybe it is wishful thinking, but we too have a feeling more is said about education today than was toe case yesterday, and people are encouraged to think there is a more positive climate. It is something we have needed for a long time.

AUSTIN, Texas - During one of Gary Harts innumerable trips to Texas, Lt. Gov. William Ho% a month ago told a political intimate: Theres no point waiting any loiter Why dont we get it over with anden

________________ en-

dnsehim?

Hart eagerly returned here la^ week to be endorsed by Hobby, the states most prestigious Democrat. Joining him were conservative State Railroad Commissioner Mack Wallace and eight state legislators, including several- conservatives.

Speaker Gib Lewis, second in pofww only to Hobby and markedly to his right, told us he is undedded but thinks higMy of Hart and might support him.

Thus, without causing great astonishment here, the man who managed George McGoverns I and whose 100 record has

becsi embraced by what remains of the Texas Tory democracy.

That is a breakthrough for Hart,

whose immense lead in opinion polls until now has not been matched by weighty endorsements. It also reflects how much Texas Politics has changed, from fratricide between Democratic left and right to partisan conflict along national lines between conservative Republicans and increasingly liberal Democrats.

With newly-reinstalled Republican Gov. William Clements tarnished by the Southern Methodist football scandal. Hobby is the states preeminent political fgure. Beginning his

15th year in the powerful lieutenant L-.- he is the early

NT. His

.ite to be the next governor, father a conservative governor and his mother a memlwr of the Eisenhower Cabinet, Bill H^y never has been considered one of the UberalcrowdinAustin.

Then why jump on Harts bandwagon? Hobby told us he thinks Hart probably has the nomination clinched - a judgment widely challenged by Democrats elsewhere. But sudi realpoUtik did not prevent Hobby four years ago from heading Sen. John Glenns campaign in.Texas after nearly endorsing Sen. Ernest F. Holhngs, even thou^ Walter F. Monede then was a clearer favorite than Hart is today.

The partial answer is that Hart has campaigned well in Texas. This time, he looks and sounds more like a Texan than the other candidates, one conservative Democratic insider told us. With his cowboy boots and Rocky Mountain profile. Hart comes over as more Westerner than liberal.

Oitl. North Afwrtca SyndicMo. Inc^ 1987

His call for a 10 percent oil import fee particularly attracts Hobby and Waluce, who rentes oil as a Raibroad CiHnmissKm m^ber and is incensed by Reagan administration opposition to the new tax. T^ praise Hart for courage in boosting the import fee while campaigning in New Hampshire (though his proposal exempts heating oil used by the

it 1M7 North America Syn-

PiadOCmm

Good Students Highly Sought

RALEIGH - A feverish search for collegetound talent is underway across North Carolina. Students are b^ offered free educations, special summer jobs, spending money and opportunities for jobs after the grad-

Surorisei This column is not about the recruitment ol ACC basketball prospects. Any school offering this package to athletes would surely be thrown into the NCAA slammer.

The recruitment effort is aimed at North Carolinas best academic performers and the state, with private hdp. is trying to lure them into the teaching profession.

The biggest element in the effort is the North Carolina Teaching Fellows program which is being run by the N.C Public School Forum, a private nonilirorit group. Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and House Speaker Liston Ramsey are seeking $9.7 million in state money over the next two years

to provide im to 400 students with |5,000a year fellowships.

Those fellowships, good for use at any of nine state schools, would more than cover room, board, books and tuition, and leave the student with a little extra for spending money. The student, in return, would be required to teach at least four years in a North Carolina public school.

To date, the resonse has been encouraging. John Dornan, executive director of the forum, said the average college board exam of the 594 feOou^ finalists is 1035, thats 200 points above the state average. The average finalist is in the top 10 percent of his or her class, maintains a 3.5 gradepoint and has a broad range of extracurricular interests.

Dornan said the forum would like the teaching fellowships to be seen in the same light as me prestigious Morehead Scholarships. The teaching fellowships will emulate the Moreheads, he said, in that the stu

dents will be encouraged to participate in extracurricul^ activities related to teaching.

There are other elemedts in the effort, also. The Office of Teacher Recruitment in the Department of Public Instruction has named a teacher in each of the states 400 high schools who will be responsible for generating interest in the teaching profession. That interest had been very low. Last year only 37 high schools in the state had Future Teachers of America clubs. Not too long ago, almost every high school had such a club. Dornan says many schools are now reopening their clubs, and at the very least, most high schools will soon have printed information about the teaching profession available for students.

The state is also going after college students who are not now inajoring m education. Up to 50 scholarships worth $4,000 a year will be offered to juniors and seniors majoring in

disciplines like math, science and foreign language where there is a shortage of teachers. Theyll be required to teach for three years after

Finally, there is a ttiree^ironged effort to attract college graduates into teaching. For teacher aides and substitutes willing to return to school for their teaching certificates, there will be 50 grants of $1,000 each. For teachers uving in another state, there will be 50 financial incentive grants of up to $3,500 each to move here. And, for teachers willing to be retained in a discipline with a teacher shortage, there are 50 $1,000

It wasnt many years ago that college students interested m teaching found a saturated market. Thats not the case now. Good students will find that theyre as highly sought by schools as are good pomt giurds maybe more so.

CodySbearer^

Looking For Mr. Goodteacher

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

hcorpohated

aosColanelMtlfMl.

QrMiwMto.ll.C.27aS4

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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Advertising rates and deadlines avellable upon request. Mewthsr AudW ursau of Ctrcutatlon.

WASHINGTON - Students who fear being placed with a certain strict teacher next term may be in fw luck. At least 66 percent of the 2.1 milli<m teachers in this country wont return to work next fall.

Some will leave because of age. But most will do so simply out of frustration with low pay and minimal community support.

The Ciuniiegie Forum on Education and Economy estimates that between 1966 and 1992, the United States will need 1.3 million new teachers, (arnegie assumes that 50 percent of all public school teachers will leave the profession within the next six years. This decline will occur against a backdrop of a shrinking pwl of young coUege graduates from whicn prospective teachers can be recruited.

Wtots ajyalling is that teacher recruitment has b^jun to extend b^ond state lines to finreign countries. Some school districts have been recruiting in West Germany, Spain and other nations where there is an oversupply of teachers. New York, for example, reports that it has imported about 200. teachers from Spain during the past two years.

Equally serious is the low quality <rf students being attracted to the teaching profession. Almost one half of the students enrolled in Teacher Education come from general or vocational - rather than academic - programs. Many states are having to issue emergency teaching certificates to fill the ^ItuMmnnma Half of all science, math and English teachers in this country are unqualified. . . .

To complicate matters the composition of the student population is changing. More come from single-parent, low-income and non-English-speaking hfflweholAg One third of all students will soim be minorities. These students need teachers who have a more sophisticated and complete understanding of their subjects and their students.

Naturally, school districts need more minority teachers. Students require role models and a teaching system that reflects the diversity of the nations racial and cultural heritage. Yet, minority teachers comprise less than 5 percent of the elementary and secondary teaching force, and their numbers are dwimUing.

Most Americans, including those in the Reagan administration, dont want to come to terms with the counti7s dismal education picture. They prefer, as Vice President Bush did in a speech in New York last week, to pubhcize meaningless statistics - such as rising SAT scores - as being representive of the progress that our educational system has made. The trouble is that it just aint so.

The bottom line is that its going to cost money, lots of money to hire and hidd better quality teachers within school districts. In some Southern states, for example, starting teachers are paid between $13,000 and $15,000 per year. But money, of course, isnt everytmna. Teachers want more autonomy, community support and adequate materials.

Hie latest administration figures estimate that 17 to 21 million American adults, or 13 percent of the population, are illiterate by the most simple tests of everyday reaiUng, writing and comprehension. Moreover, 38 miluon adults have not completed high school and are estimated to have only marginal abilities to perform these tasks. If these numbers are correct, almost one-third of the adult American population lack the basic abilities to participate effectively in everyday life.

Britains Labor Party leaders were in for quite a shock when they met with President Reagan last week. Reagan walked im to Dennis Healey, the Labor Partys foreign affairs spokesman, and said: Nice to see you again, Mr. Ambassador.

The British ambassador in Washington, Sir Antony Acland, the leading British diplomat here, looked on in dismay. Meanwhile, Healey was unyielcbg in his cntique of Reagans grasp of the Labor Partys defense policy. ^He did not understand this area, Healey said. He was not capable of making a response. He just nodded his head.

The United States will bear primary responsibility if Pakistan detonates a nuclear bomb, according to Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi, in an interview with the Energy Daily. It is not just Pakistans bomb, he said. It has been financed by others and presumably it will be available to others. Gandhi said the United States could stop the development of the Pakistani bomb by pressuring the Zia government. He said he aid not believe the Pakistanis have reached the point of being able to explode a device, but he believes theyre very close to dmng so.

Within a year or two the United States automobile industry will begin a major shift to plastic fuel tanks in passenger cars. Plastic gas tanks have been talked about for years but so far have been installed m only a few truck models.

States in the heart of the oil patch, including Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas and Oklahoma, had a 59.9 percent increase in business failures last year, reflecting the record decline in oil prices that occurred in 1986, accorAng to Dun & Bradstreet, the New York-based credit information group.

Inc.

/ Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

The medieval artist Donatello who lived in Florence produced some sculpture in Pisa which brought him widespread acclaim. But he knew that his work did not measure up to his suddenly-acquired reputation. Therefore, afraid that in an atmosphere of adulation he would grow vain and lazy, he returned to Florence where competition was sharper and where nothing but his best work could receive recognition.

Our Lord warned us to beware when all men speak well of us. We all seek approval for our efforts, but m the long run that may not be what we need. We may resent criticism and think it unfair, but this may be exactly what we need in order to brii^ forth our best efforts. The fact that DonteUo is remembered today is in part due to the attitude that the citizens of Florence took toward him.

Stephen S. Rosenfeld---Gorbachev Is A Leninist Still

WASHINGTON - AU of us in the West are having difficulty getting a handle on Bfikhail Gorbadiev an^'

hard to think Mai^areniuitcher her visit to Moscow

it right in week. The

The British

minister

*new political thinking/ but it is

........largaretihai

it to Mo h prime

ended up gushing about Gorbachev and glasnost in a way that might make the unwary believe the Soviet leader is nearly readty to cross over to the capitalist and Western side.

Now, something important is hap-

a in Moscow, and it is necessary )re what opportunities may be ; for the Wat. But curiosity, good manners and hope are not enoi# to bring to the inspection of the i&emlins political experiment. Even if Gorbachv entirely succeeded in what he appears to have in mind, the results would not merit the uncritical reception they are getting in many places.

It helps to listen to Gorbachevs rebuke to those in the West who claim that the Soviet reform program is an admission that socialism has failed. He delivered the rebuke, at his (tinner for Thatcher, f ing the delusion^ that the Union can now be made to bow to pressure. But his point in the first instance was to affurrn devotion to the Soviet system, and that point needs to be absorbecl by those who feel that he is abandoning Marxism-Leninism and slipping into incipient pluralist ways.

It is simply not credible that someone who worked his way up through the Communist Party ranks to the Kremlins top spot would defect publicly and m place, so to speak, and turn upon the system that is responsible not simply for the power and privilege of hiniself and his class

but - as he surely sees it - for the welfare and security of his coun^.

To put it another wy: there is not a democratic bone visible in Gor-

slightest

oftheRi

bachevs body and there is only the Kraticboneinthenody ! Russian past. Gorbachev runs an eKte Communist Party that monopolizes power, perpetuates itself and demes any standard of public accountability this in a country where autocracy is the historical rule. His democratization seems aimed strictly at making the parts of the party machine and the economic machine run more effi-

says that he wants to back to Lenin, leader of the 1917 Revolution. This

cieny.

Goroachev get back to L

Itoian Revolution. This goes along with an analysis blaming Stalin, who came topower at the end^of the 1920s, for the flaws that are now being officially spotlighted, including the dragging economy and the self^rv-ing mireaucracy. But Lenin installed the style of tojHlown, single-party

the style of tojHlown, single-party suggest that the West ought somehoi

rule, enforced by terror, that produc- to support or help Gorbachev i

ed not just the failings of the his reform, so great is thought to b

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economy and bureaucracy but also the immense atrocities that were committed against the Soviet people in Lenins and Stalins times alike.

Sanguine Westerners nod in approval as Gorbachev announces that he is going to cast off the Soviet Unions Stalinist inheritance, or

Xts of it. One hopes Gorbachev 0 just that: Khrushchev found it possible to maintain Communist Party privilege without mass terror, and Gorbachev may figure he can maintain the same privilege without bureaucratic cruelty. This hope is what appears to lead so conscientious a Soviet citizen as Andrei Sakharov to root for Gorbachev. But Gorbachev remains a top-down man: a ^ninist.

Too many people think its bad manners to say so. Or they see that Gorbachev is encountenng some resistance to his new political thinking, and they think it will go easier for him if Westerners tread softly. Some people take the next step and it somehow in

thought to be

the Wests interest in his prevailing. By help is sometimes meant a pm-of concessions.

;ut the resistance Gorbachev is encountering arises from sources in the culture and society that are not easily reached from outside. To ima^ that the West could intervene effectively to help Gorbachev in his interior mai^vers is to endow foreign political leaders with an opening that may not exist and a skill they have not previously displayed. And there is at least as much of a case for tou^iening Western policy to discourage the Kremlins own tougher options, as there is a case for moderating poUcy, which runs the risks of inviti^ harder Soviet probes. Steadiness is better.

Stephen S. Rosenfeld is deputy editorial page editor of The Washington Post.

NOTICE

Beginning on Monday, Aprii 6, Barrus Construction Company wiii begin work on asphait pavement rehabiiita-tion for the N.C. Dept, of Transportation on NC 11 (Memo-riai Drive) from US 264 to Dickinson Avenue. The work is expected to take approximateiy four weeks to compiete, and wiii invoive frequent iane ciosures which cOuid cause temporary deiays to the pubiic. For your own safety and that of our workmen, we ask that, if you must drive in this area during this time, piease exercise extreme caution in the areas under construction. We assure you that we wiii make every effort to compiete this work as rapidiy as possibie. We wiii greatiy appreciate your patience and cooperation during this time.

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Something New Is Coming To Greenville

The,ire$b(|teriaii Church In America

When: Monday Night - 7:30 P.M.

Where: The Sheraton Greenville 203 West Greenville Blvd.

What? Whats DINerent About Presbyterian Church In America? (Questions and Answers)

COME! COME! COME!

^JimHaa^and

Horse Race

PARIS - A honey of a political horse race is under way in mnce, the kind A that Washington dotes on when it is run close to home. Like the American presidential contest, this race has begun in earnest a year in advance and will absorb national energies and attention to a debilitating degree over the next 12

The most intriguing presidential contender at this stage is the one who to the

is saying more to the electorate by talking less. Rayinond Barre has made an art and a virtue of being out

.us

ing silence as a devastating weap(m against his two chief rivals, Francois Bfitterrand and Jacques CItirac.

While they are obliged to govern in tandem. Barre stands as the titician. His image of stubbornly saying what he thinks, and doing what he says, now works to his a(fvantage, French political journalist Alain Duhamel has observed. These traits were problems for Barre when he left office as prime minister in 1981 with strong negative ratings.

Barres undeclared but open candidacy will test whether France is stUl a country in wMch serious candidates can emerge outside party structures to win elections. A centrist whose reputation as a brilliant economist won him high-level government posts. Barre nardly hides his scorn for the nuts-and-bolts organi^ work of the parties and th^ ideological labelii^. He will have to depend on acclaim from an electorate fed up with the parties to carry him to office, in the style of his political mentor Charles de (xauUe.

To Barres right. Prime Minister CMrac is promising to lead France out of recessicHi and past West Germany in five years if the French vote for him next spring and put their shoulders to a laissez-faire economic wheel. The debacle of Socialist rule has left France too weak finr him to accomplish much in the year left to him, he now concedes.

To Barres left. President Mitterrand is urging the French not to give in to Chiraqian greed, but to protect the Socialist gains enacted under his reign of the past five years.

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April Storm Lingers Over N.C.

Afternoon

forecasters

By ne Associated Press

____________ Gary (Mey, a supervisor with CaroUna Power ft Uf^t Co. in Asheville,

D temperaturesln e tow 40s mdting Moot snow drifts, but said service was restored Sunday to nwrly everyoM who tod been without ; sivlto giant storm that clogged roads and left as many as 31,000 power since the freak^ April storm hit Fmy. At ^ p^ of the storm, an wiflMUt electricity will continue to dust the mountains through estinaated 30,000 custonwrs were without dectocito, he said.

'It hit us system-wide, Coffey said. "We had outages m downtown

Itosdsy.

Right now, weve got three inches on the ground at Asheville Regional Ai^ KNl Cng Carter of tto National Weather Service said Sunday afternoon. Weve tost four inches since 7 this morning. I guess we had so much warm weather beforean this hit ttotttofflound is just soali^ it ^

Black Mountain, east of AshevUto, reported snow de^ of five inches Sun-

^ntolM^reportd the highest accumulation in the state at 35 inches, while Grandfather Mqmtain had 36 ind^, Bruce Cheatham, meteoroto-

keeps mountains might catch some flurries right on into Ttosday ... It (the weather system) is kind of like a whirlpod up there that keeps going around and around.

IN THE STATE

Asheville and on every mountaintop. Tto heavy awwfall hampfB^ work

work crewsefforts to restore power, he said.

taken the apnoach record shoula deten

Awto Rain Debal

RALEIGH (AP) - The insurance industry and some state legislators are wrestling over whether auto rates should be based largely on a drivers record or the statistics pos-sibUity that a particular group of drivers will have an accident.

Last year, the Legislature asked the industry to revise the way it classifies drivers for the purpose of sriting insurance rates. But several itocs and Insurance (tom-Jim Long already have criticized the industrys proposal, saying it would unfairly penalize younger drivers.

Ihe Legislature generally has that a drivers determine his rates, but the insurance industry favors age-based rates, arguing that statistics show young drivers are more likely to be involved in acci-

The insurance industry, in its plan, wants to charge less-experienced drivers more for auto insurance.

That proposal, which would re-(pnre changing a 1S75 state law barring the setting of auto rates based on age, would require the approval of botti the Lei^ture and the Insurance Department. The proposal already has angered one key legislator.

TheirB

to blow it up, said Rep. Mrtin L. Nesbitt, a Democrat from Asheville who was chairman of the House Insurance Committee last year.

Insurance companies in North Carolina are allowed to assess drivers with less than two vears of experience a 100 percent additional charge on their basic auto insurance rate, regardless of age. The insurance companies, thr^ the N.C. Rate Bureau, propose eipt years of surcharges on a descending scale.

There are a lot of youthful drivers out there for whom the rates arent adequate, said John W. Watkins, genn^ manager of the Rate Bureau, an industry group that proposes auto insurance rates to the Department of Insurance. The burden oif paying for them has to be shifted to someone else, and thats the older, safer drivers.

Nesbitt and Insurance Commissioner Long say the proposal discriminates against the young.

I thi^ the K^lators and I told them over and over, no on age, Long said.

Sanford Sues Kugel

SANFORD, N.C. (AP) - The town of Sanford has joined a growing list of North Carolina municipalities Pennsylvania developer Owen Ku for payments they made downtown developments Kugel promised but has not delivered.

Investors in Eden, Elizabeth City and Mount Olive have been awarded judgments against Kugel. But since tbow judgments came from North Carolina courts they were unable to recover anvthing. Kugel owns no property in North Carolina.

But a Superior Court in Lancaster, Pa., last month awarded a group of Reiikville investors a $35,000 default judgment a(^inst Kugel.

Reidsville is one of 21 municipalities in the state in which Kug^^McuMdo^^^^^^

-back contracts.

Each development contract called for investors to pay Kugel $60,000 in $5,000 monthly installments over a period of a year. In return Kugel a^eed to brmg $2 million in devel-

Mary Ellen Bowen, executive director of the Downtown Sanford Redevelopment Corp., said Sanford investors filed a lawsuit in Lancaster last week.

We filed suit by registered letter for the $40,000 he owes us plus interest, she said. We havent received confirmation that the letter was received, but we expect to within the next few days.

Ms. Bowen said Kugel made onlv a supoficial effort to espy out his promise to bring $2 million in development to Sanfonl.

We got a cookiecutter tvpe plan. Not necessarily a deceitful tiung, but very general and generic. Something we felt like a lot of towns probably got, she said.

Under the terms of the contract Kugel had an option to buy the Carolina Hotel, which he had plans to redevelop.

Hed made some moves towards buying the hotel but legally he hadnt done anything, Ms. Bowen said. Its been pundiased by someone eteenow.

She said the organization suspended payments to Kugel several

Apartment Burns

CLAYTON, N.C. (AP) - Seven apartments were damaged and 14 people left homeless when fire swept through an apartment building in Claytmi, authorities said.

Fire^ters were called out about 6 a.m. &inday to the I housed eight apartments, said six of the apartments were gutted.

Some of the residents said they smelled a strange odor about 10 p.m Saturday but didnt

! building, which nents. Oifficials

WINTERVILLE RURAL FIRE MEETING

The annual meeting of the members of the Winterville Community Rural Fire Association, Inc. shall be held at the Winterville Fire Department at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 7,1987.

The purpose is to hold annual election of Officers and Board of Directors and transacting such other business as may be properly brought before them.

Members and owners of property In the Wintenrille Rural Fire District are encouraged to attend.

For the most inrt, we couldnt even get to some of the homes because of the roads, he sakL

Duke Power Co. spokesman Andy Thompson said Sunday only scattered power fflrfagpg rerngm (rtxn the more than 1,200 customers who were without electricity on Friday. ^ ^ j ^

The National Weather Service said gusty winds Saturday helped produce unusually high drifts, many as high as 8 feet in the middle of roads.

This B a mt unusual, said meteorologist Wayne Jones in Raleigh. However, with the amount of snow and the wind tunneling through the mountains - lets just say its creating a problem.

When I got up this morning and saw 3 feet of snow outsidethedoor I wasn t about to go (to church), said Boone resident Jeni Gray. I walked outside this morning to take my dog out. I loiAed over and there was a drift under my carport that was alMUt 5 feet tail.

B^ Sneed, vice chancellor for development at Appalachian State University in Boone, said classes were canceled today because snow drifts had reached 8 feet hii on the schools campus.

Ive been here 36 years and I believe its the worst Ive ever seen, Sneed said. I got stuck getting here (totheschool) for the first time in my life.

Its a soft snow andrts so deep that its not like ice, he added. In fact, if you were on a set of steps you probably wouldnt know it except that youd faUen.

Tom Huskins, Grandfather Mountain manager, said Sunday snow drifts on U.S. 221 leading up to the mut wo 8 feet high and winds hit 100 m^.

We cant even get to m animals to feed them, Huskins said. We didnt get up there yesterday and we may not get up there today. We are getting concerned about them starving."

This is the worst storm we haveseenheresince 1960, Huskins said. Back then, we had 26 inches of snow on the ground but it was over a longer period of time. This has come in two days and two nights.

State Seen As ^Mini-Hub' For Drug Smugglers

find

unusual when they looked They were awakened by smoke alanns Sunday morning.

Wrecks Kill Three

By The Associated Press

Three people died on North Carolina roads over the weekend, the state Highway Patrol says.

Ddaris Blackwell Barnett, 40, of Reidsville, was killed at 9:07 p.m. Saturday in Rockingham County. Trocars said her car was hit head-on after an oncoming vehicle crossed into her lane on N.C. 87, about four miles north of Reidsville.

Jimmie Wilson Allman, 23, of Mount Pleasant, was killed in Cabarrus County at 4:30 a.m. Saturday. Troopers said his car ran off the ride side of the road and hit a culvert. The accident occurred on N.C. 49, about four-tenths of a mile north of Harrisburg.

Harold Junior Warriax, 26, of Angier, was killed at 10:40 p.m. Friday in Harnett County after his car ran off the right side of the road and struck a tree. Troopers said the accident occurred on N.C. 210, about two-tenths of a mile east of Angier.

The deaths push the highway death toll to 318 in 1987, compared to 371 on this date last year.

GREENSBORO (AP) - North Carolina is becoming a crossroads for drug smug^ers because of its interstate highway system, numerous small airports and rugged coastline, investigators say.

South Florida is still the main distribution hub in the United States for cocaine, federal and state authorities say. But as drug enforcement has increased mere, smugglers have moved up the East CcKist and found new distribution centers.

Were sort of a stopover point, Sgt. Jeff Bruce, head of the Guilfonl County Sheriffs Department vice and narcotics unit, told the Greensboro News ft Record.

Bruce believes North Carolina is a mini-hub for drug smugglers who pass through on Interstates 95,85 or 40. The Triad in particular has a large share of drug traffic because it is centrally located in the state and is midway between Atlanta and Washington.

Last year, the SBl and other nolice agencies seized $363 million in illegal (faiigs, including 200,744 pounds of marijuana and 96,269 grains (about 215 pounds) of cocaine. And Dunn said there is no way of knowing how much drug smuggling went undetected.

Five people were indicted last week in U.S. District Court in Greensboro for conspiring to smi gle LSD from Colorado to No Carolina using Federal Express, U.S. Postal Service and Western Union.

Police in February arrested a man they say is one of the largest sup-iliers of cocaine in Greensbwo. They ilieve the cocaine he sold was shi^ into Greensboro on Greyhound

Attorney General John D. Simmons said.

Five interstates run throu^ North Carolina with 1-96 by far the most heavily traveled. Interstate 96 links Miami and New York, and one federal prosecutor in Nortii Carolina has dubbed it cocaine alley.

The Highway Patrol has seized more than $2.1 million in drugs and $535,400 in cash since it b^n a special surveillance program on interstate highways last April.

North Carolina has more than 500 airstrips, many of them private and remote. That, says State Bureau of Investigation deputy director Charles Dmm, makes it hard for

ped ii buses

The biggest increase were seeing is in interstate drug traffic, Deputy

SBI, working with local agencies, has drug interdiction units at airpiorts in Greensboro, Raleigh and Charlotte. Agents stop travelers who fit certain profiles of people likely to be smuggfing drugs. Narcotics officers have declined to say what those profiles are for fear that it would tip off dn^ smugglers.

Dunn said his agency is seeking funds for a roving unit that would monitor smaller airports statewide.

They may be beating us to death at these smaller airports, Bruce said. I really dont know.

Narcotics anents say smuggling on commercial flights increases when airlines offer special Super Saver rates. Last year, some airlines offered flights to Newark, N.J., one of the New York-area airports, for as little as $29.

When the rates are low, you see a lot of people flying to New York and bringing back cocaine, Talbott said.

The SBl, Coast Guard and Drug Enforcement Administration work together to enforce drug laws along coastal areas. But authonties say the drug smugglers have the advantage.

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HumbleS'Brown Vows Said

Peoples Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Stephanie Dawn Brown and William Luther Humbles Sunday afternoon at 3 oclock. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Mack Brown of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Humbles of Ayden.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Della Dixon, pianist Alberta Potter and vocalists Todd Brown and Pam Thatcher.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Alvis Pollard, cousin of the bride.

The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her

MRS. HUMBLES

{rents. Her honor attendant was her sister, Paige Brown of Greenville. Bridesmaids included Brenda Pollard of Gallipolls, Ohio; Susan Branch of New Bern; Isla Bunch of Greenville; Glenda Humbles of Nashville, Tenn., sister of the bridegroom; Karrmayne Ekkela of St. Petersbi^, Fla., and Janet Dilda of Wintervilie. Laura Pollard of Gallijpolis, Ohio, cousin of the bride, was flower girl.

The best man was Delmar Fincher of Carlsbad, N.M., and the ring bearer was Chad Fincher of Carlsbad, N.M. Serving as ushers were Todd Brown of New Bern, brother of the bride; Brian West of Rocky Mount and Lawrence Dilda of Raleigh, both cousins of the bride; William Harrell of Greenville; Danny Nicholson of Thomasville, and Brian House of Farmville.

The brides gown, fashioned by her mother, was of tissue satin overlaid with point desprit. The bodice featured a Chantilly lace ruffle around the sheer yoke, sheer bishop ' sleeves with cuffs and stand-up collar of matching lace. The skirt extended into a full cathedral train encircled with ruffles of lace. She wore a lace modified derby hat with attached illusion veil appliqued with lace motifs and carried a full cascade of white cattleya orchids, stephanotis, dracaena and ivy.

The honor attendant wore a gown of dusty rose taffeta fashioned with a fitted bodice and cap sleeves of white Chantilly lace. Matching lace formed scallops around the full skirt with ribbon bows of Williamsburg rose adorning each scallop and shoulder.

She carried a basket of mixed spring flowers with matching rose ribbons.

The bridemaids gowns and flowers were similar. The flower girl wore a dress similar in design to the other attendants in white crepe dchine. The basque bodice and short puffed sleeves were overlaid with point desprit and the full skirt was encircled with Chantilly lace scallops over a full flounce of lace with ribbon on the sleeves, waist and scalloped crests of the skirt. She carried a basket of spring flowers.

A reception was held in the Family Life Center of the church. Brenda Oakl^ and Martha Tew presided at the punch fountain while cake was served by Andrea ONeal and Kris A program of music was I by Wayne Gunnoe, pianist.

I were said by Marlene Mixon.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Western North Carolina.

The bride attended Liberty University in Lynchbrug, Va., and East Carolina Umversity. The bridegroom attended Free Will Baptist College in Nashville, Tenn. She is employed by East Carolina Plastic Surgery Associates, PA of Greenville and he is employed by Toyota East of GreenA.

Meeting Place Vbws AfO

~ Performed Saturday

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Host

Lion Qub meets at Ifoiidayinn

TtoeedSem''

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, ^jgeon Lodge, meets at Community

7:30 p.m. Greenville Saddle Chib oMets at Piney Grove FWB Church fellowship hall, U.S. 264 west.

7:00 p.m. - Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial BapUst(%iurai.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building '

8:00 p.m. - The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at Saint James Methodist Church, Sixth Street 8:00 p.m. Overeaten Anonymous step meethig at Pint Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcidwlics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville

Susan Powell Finch and Stepten Thomas Eustrom, both of Raleigh,

were united in marri^e Saturday at . Raphael Catholic Church at 2 p.m.

St.l

inadoiuble]

Mr. and klre. W.P. Smith and Wilton C. Finch, all of Burlington, are the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Eustrom are the bridegrooms parents.

Organist Gene Pipas and soloist Kathy Charboneau presented a program of wedding music.

Ann Finch, sister of the bride, of Raleigh was honor attendant.. Bridesmaids were Carla Tadlock of New Bern; Penny Rhiidy of Raleigh; Barbara Stevens and Bfory Drum off Raleigh, sisters of the bridegroom; Elizabeth Henderson, cousin of the.

bride, of Laurinburg.

er of the bridegroom

The father of the! ed as best man. Bryan MciGann, Ross' Rhudy and Tony Tucker, aU of Raleigh; Charles Eustrom, brother of the bridegroom, of Greenville: and Chris Drum, brother-in-law of the

I p.m. Freedom Group <rf Narcotics Anonymous open speaker meeting, Saine Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 E. Fourth St.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Goldra K Gub meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Gremiville Kiwanis Gub meets at Riverside Steidi Bar 7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Gub meets at clubhouse 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics mous meets at AA Building, Farmv

A rehearsal dinner was the bridegrooms parents Saturday evening and a bridesmaids luncheon was held at the home of the bride. The hridal couple was honored with several miscellaneous showers and the bride was given a lingerie shower.

- Pitt Co. Al-Anon family grow) meets at St. James United Methoa-bt Ohwch. CaU 758-1481 or 825-1982

Readers Support Teen-Ager

8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcqial Church WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Soimt Center 10:00 a.m.Pitt Goldoi K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Gub 12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones R^bUitation Center

1:30 p.m. Ihiplicate bridge meets at

4:00 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskins Leslie Build-

DEAR ABBY: Three cheers and blessings upon vou for telling Hurting in Hartford - that 17-year-old virgin - that she is neither weird nor stupid for sticking with her principles. Shell never lose a guy whos worth having if he drops her because she refuses to have sex with him. In fact, shes lucky to be rid of the creep.

I was a 24-year-old virgin when I

ing, Pilt County Memorial Hospital 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis htervention

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

guy says, he will talk about you

afterward to other guys.

I didnt put out, and I was

got married, and Ive been happily married for 26 years. I never had any

guilt, illegitimate children or venereal diseases. If more girls stayed virgins until they got married, wed have a healthier world, a lot less misery and lower taxes. - SUZIE IN MOBILE, ALA.

ipular.

1 was the'editor of our high school paper, on the debate team, a cheerleader and vice (uesident of our graduating class.

Sure, there were guys who tried to score with me, but when they knew they couldnt, they respected me and

erence to Hurting in Hartford. I want her to know shes not alone. I will turn 20 next month and Im still a virgin. I plan to stay that way until Im mamed. Ive had three relationships that ended because I wouldnt havesex.

Im not a cold fish. I enjoy hugging, kissing and cuddling, but Im not a tease. I tell them up front how far Ill

Cent* meets

7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville

go. Im only human, but I never get into a situation I cant handle.

Remember, youll never miss what you havent had. - NOT HURTING IN ENID, OKLA.

Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.John IV17 Smith Council No. 6600, luai^ts of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anmymous mid-wew open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8 p.m. New Beginning Womau Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls mnalCnurch.

bridegroom, of Raleigh, servd as ushers.

Melissa Stevens, niece of the bridegn^, of Raleigh was the flower girl.

The bride wore a gown in satin fashioned with a lace scalloped off-shoulder neckline, pearl embroidered alencon lace appliqued fitted bodice, Victorian sleeves and a gathered skirt with narrow lace trim circling the hemline of the skirt and the chapel train. She wore a chapel

length wreath veil with alencon lace and^pei

lei^

dth

Ifiearls.

The attendants wore tea daphine rose taffeta gowns with ted bodices, sweetheart necklines and butter cup sleeves.

The flower girl wore a long white gown.

The reception was held at the-Knights of Columbus Club following the ceremony.

Several showers to honor the bride were given prior to the wedding.

The bride and bridegroom both attended East Carolina University.

After a wedding trip to Los Angeles and Anaheim, Calif., the couple will live in Raleigh.

MRS. EUSTROM

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, QREENVHIE, NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTR0L0GI8T

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. - Jaycees meet at Rotary

remained my friends anyway. D^ flwassaving

DEAR ABBY: I hope Hurting in Hartford listens to your advice. When I was 16,1 refused to have sex with my steady boyfriend, so he dumped me for a girl who would. I remember how hard 1 cried when he told me he wouldnt be coming arouiKl any more.

Well, his new girlfriend gave him VD, and he gave her a baby before her 17th birthday. - GLAD IT WASNT ME

down in my heart I knew ] myself for someone who would appreciate me for having saved that ' special gift a girl can give only once. 1 met that guy in college. Weve been married for six years, and I couldnt be happier. - M.M. IN LITTLE ROCK

LETTERS FROM HURTING IN

DEAR ABBY: Im writing in ref-

TOMORROW:

MEN ABOUT HARTFORD.

(For Abbys booklet, What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know, send a check or money order Iw $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-ad-dressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054.)

6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets ,

6:30 p.m. BpW Club meets,

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Jauncey's, Memorial Drive 7:00 p.m. Greenville Gvitan Gub meets al Three Steers.

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anmymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

i.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at

7:30

VFW

7:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center

8:00 of the

I.m. Giapter 1308 ai the Women meets

DEAR ABBY: Im glad you told Hurting in Hartford to hang on to her virginity. If I had been as strong as she seems to be, I wouldnt have lost mine at 15. It has taken me eight

Collectibles: Selling Tips

years and four relationships to learn built

on sex

that a relationship doesnt last.

If the fear of pregnancy doesnt keep her out of the sack, the fear of AIDS should. That, and the desire for a permanent relationship, is what has kept me from making sex the payoff W a date. I learned the hard way that if a guy really cares for vou, he wont ask you to do anything youre not ready for. Giving in at 15 was the dumbest thing I ever did. LEARNED TOO LATE IN ROCKFORD

DEAR ABBY: This is for Hurting in Hartford whose relationships never lasted any longer than three weeks because she wouldnt have sex with her dates. Please, keep on saying NO. Putting out will not win you popularity. It will only get you a bad reputation because no matter what a

By COUNTRY LIVING A Hearst Magazine Antiques collectors, who have learned to spot reproductions, remain unruffled at auctions and buy real bargains, may still come unglued when it comes to selling their surplus collectibles.

Collectors can turn an unneeded antique into extra cash, according to an article in the March issue of Country Living, by following these rules of what not to do when selling.

- Do not be in a hurry to sell. Unlike the stock market, antique prices remain fairly stable. Hie price you get will be more affected by the effort you put into the sale than by how quickly you sell. As one veteran dealer said, Son, its only going to get older.

about the piece than the seller will to discourage bargain hunters, know if it is priced to high or too low. - Do not be afraid to insist on cash.

Research ycur antique family his- Bad checks are no laughing matter

tory, age, type of wood, style, diKign- when the buyer has vanished with

er, dimensions and value. your $800 Rookwood vase. Unless the

Do not sell a valuable antique buyer is a friend or reputable area

without an appraisal. Rather than antiques dealer, indiwte in yom first

risk selling your Pennsylvania harvest table for $800 less than it is worth, why imt invest $25 in a professional appraisal that will confirm, in writing, its present market value?

Do not refmish an antique before you sell it. You may lose both the serious collector who insists on an original finish and the do-it-elfer who wants to refinish it

conversation this will be a cash-only transaction.

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Do not attempt to sell a dirty antique. An original finish does not imply a dirty finish.

- Do not know less about your antique than your buyer does. Successful antique buyers depend on their knowledge and the sellers lack of same. The buyer who knows more

Do not be afraid to advertise. Practice writing concise ads but dont lose a $500 sale by trying to save 50 cents in an ad. Include all important information, including the price

Send your furs to Brodys for a summer vacation!

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Obituaries

The family wiU receive friends Twsday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the church and at other times will be at the home, Route 1, Ayden. Arrangements are being handled by Hardees Funeral Home.

Duim

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Bertie Tripp Dunn, 85, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Ed niom-ton. Burial will be in Queen Anne Cemetery.

Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Bill Langley of Fountain, Mrs. David Moore of Saratoga, Mrs. Johnnie Sutton of Ayden, Mrs. Joe Bryant of Fountain and Mrs. Carroll Baker of Wilson; four sons, Wilbur Dunn and Lyman Dunn, both of Fountain, Walter Dunn of Tarboro and Horace

heavy traffic, a thruway official said. The mruway runs from the New York City area north to Albany, then west to the Buffalo area.

Overnight, about two dozen rescuers stood by with flood lights overnight as the creek receded.

We cant do a thing, said volunteer firefi^ter Dennis Jablonsky. There are trees coming down the creek 2 feet wide and 30 to 40 feet long, some longer. Refrigerators, a picnic table, benches, all kinds of

WAkaMfl

QcInlS.

The collapse prompted an immediate inspection of the 819 bridges on or over the 559-mile Thruway, said Thruway Authority deputy executive director James A. Martin. By nightfall, more than 100 bridges had been inspected with no major problems detected.

Cuomo said it was virtually certain other bridges would need to be closed.

Witnesses said three to five cars and (he tractor-trailer fell into the creek when the concrete and steel girder bridge collapsed.

I heard this noise, I looked up and the whole bridge was falling. There was a tractor trailer on it and a few other cars, said firefighter William Weller, who was on a nearby bridge.

Sid Brown, a Schenectady Gazette

this. There is still much hard bargaining ahead.

-Mulroney said Canada will stand by its insistence on sovereign^ over the Northwest Passage, decbuing, We own it, lock, stock and icebergs.

Canada is building the worlds largest icebreaker to patrol the passaage, which the United States contend is an international waterway. The United States also seeks the right of transit for its warships throu^ the passage.

MuuWy said last werii that Canada is ready to negotiate an arrangement that respects our sovereignty in the Arctic, and within which appropriate accomodations can be made for our friends and allies.*

On one issue, however, the two leaders agreed.

*I1iey agreed to joint work in the fight against AIDS, which would be worked out jointly by the secretary of health and human services in the United States and the minister of national health and welfare here in Canada, Fitzwater said.

They also agreed to put the fight against the deadly disease on the agenda of the June economic summit meeting in Venice, he said.

Mter arrival Sunday at Uplands Canadian Forces Base, Reagan drove to the governor generals house past knots of onlookers and a few protesers holding up signs such as No Free Trade in Ac d Rain and Canada Is Not for Sale. One group

Dunn of Wilson; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Wilkerson of SmiMeld and Mrs. Mary Askew of Wilsoo; three brothers, Richard Tripp of Farmville, R(^ Tripp of Chocowinity and Columbus of Black Jack, 22 grandchildren, 23 great-grandchildren and three great greatgrandchildren.

Hie family will receive friends at the funeral home

to9p.m.

today from 7 p.m.

Roberson STOKES - Mr. Jimmy L. Roberson, of Route 1, Box 284-B, Stokes, died at his home Sunday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home in Greenville.

Robertson

GRIFTON - Mr. Dennis Biggs Robertson Sr., 84, of 105 E. Maine St., died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

photographer watching firefighters check wator levels frmn a bridge a mile downstream, said he heard a rumbling noise as a tractor-trailer plunged with the bridge. He said he watdied a white car drive off the edge seconds later.

State police Maj. Edward Vander-wall said the westbound span of the four-lane bridge coUapsea at 10:48 a.m. and the two-lane eastbound section immediately began to sag and went down about 15 minutes later. Another 15 minutes later, more of the bridge collapsed.

State police said 350 to 400 feet of the road deck - most of the 525-foot bridge - ended up in the water. Only two of four sets of supporting concrete pylons remained intact.

Vanderwall said that slrartly before the collapse, workers checked the bridge because of the swirling waters and found it safe. However, Arthur DIsabel, a Thruway spokesman, said no Thruway worker

the bri^e had slipped out of I

stock And _

' Maricct Reports .rs.., ^

Basauib ww ^ Ruobdl Cox Dantols, 59, will be con-

ito The Aasiciated Prcas SSSSi u im u ducted Wednesdw at 2 p.m. in

HOS:TkendisSOeant8to75cciits KSUi Ei^ Chapel iwt WUl Baptist

lower at N.C. buying stations, skw Church, Greenville, by Bishop W.L.

Kiaton, Spiveys Comer, Mur- au^ind ^ Phillips. Burial will be in Branch

freertwo, Saar Qty and Roberson- onSiu a7% S7% Cemcl^ at Haddocks Crossroad

viHe, .75; ainton, Fayeteville, g g'* gj she attended the Pitt County

DUB, Pink HiD, Pine Level, Chad- ^ ^ schools and was a membertif English

bourn, Ayden, UurinburgaiM Ben-. Si ChapelChurch.

son 48.50; Wilson 48.75; Rowland S Si Surviving are her husband, Jessie

48.00. Sows: (500 pounds upmyet- ^ ms ms Ray DaiM of the home; three sons,

teville 42.00; Wallace 42.00; l^[Hvey s sis sss mv4 Jimmie Daniels of the hone, William

Coner42.00;Rowland42.00. Daniels and Lymond Daniels, both of

n V SScf tR tR SS Greenville; three daughters, Debra

BROILERS: The North Carolina w Daniels of Winterville, Riiby Barnes

8 85 ^ !TAyden and Janto Diels of

this week^stradina was 47.00 cents, S5 8s ^ Greenville; four brothers, Wifiie J.

MS CoxandPaulCox,bothofGreenville,

A? WRswp S 41S 41S Johnnie Cmi and William Cm, both

pou^94percmt of^ Iwds lus iig igs winterville; three sisters, Mrs. Min-

offwed have bem catoed with a m iws nie Godley of Winterville, Mrs. Ber-

IielmMn^ weigh^ a;^ SSft 86 8 tha Stocks of Greenville and Mrs.

(fcnuuriJ^w^desinble. ijggB. gS |g T

Estimated slaiter of broilers and SaSS 2 S5 2 ' _

toSc III Rescue Workers Recover 2 More Bodies

jnonuaj. ^

^__ 81 80 n (CMtinacdfrom A-1)

^ k Armet said there were no signs of

the Piedmont; No. ly^soyiieaiis 5 |5 ^f^vicSms^enSiervrere

sae- IS SS Si &d^niLitioaofrela-

^ ' S ^ ^ ^ sCT^om^ty

2.84. Exchange rates fmr P.I.K. cer- MMdCon 70s 70s 70s

tfcate wJl steady to (4 perwnt ^ SS SS gg

hmrer and ranged from 101 to liet4 S*iL^ S S ^

r,23lSsa'l!3w

2.000 mart today as WaBfecon- ^ S'* Sg 5K

timed the raUy that propelled the fijar* g ^ U^sdoconcer^ hesaid.

stock market into record territory on wS6^ S iS tk ? .

Priday fflMr iS 17 through extensive rehabilitation

The closely watched average, gBg. S'* S' Jig abort hw years age and was deemed - .

which reOects the performance/so Sg |i 1 MaSSm KSfEfS5^k'?S?J;?

blue chip sUk^, rose 14.49 to 2,404.83 oR IR -jou i

asoflOam. ggtfp, Ss 85 S5 Hiecofiapse,whichfor^

Advancing issues led decliners by a jSSedPw ms ag* ms mg of about 25 miles of the Thniway,

margin of 2-to-l, with 784 stocks up, Sffli?* as as m is expected to have a major impact

376 and 422 unchanged on the on the areas trucking industry.

New York Stock Exchange. sSStSRi a?s aes as Drivers will have to take detours of

Vohimetotaled30.78mimonshares |53g i'* up to 20 miles on secondary roads

after the first half-hour of trading. iS5 iob5 through rolling countryside.

On Friday, the Dow Jones indus- T|coinc as as Thruway spokesman Raymond

trialaveragehadthebiggestone-day gSj g5 25 s '* Makay said r^lacement of a bridge

gain in its history, 69.89 points, to {{^Igge s T"* 85 usually takes two years but that

reach a new closing high, 2,390.34. uswert ^ s s authorities would t^ to speed up

Gainers outdistanced losers by a wSSurt sss sss work on a new span,

margin of about 3-to-l, with 1,209 ^ as About 25,000 vehicles cross the

8tocisup,413downand348unchang- w^grf^ 5 2 2v bridge in a typical 24-hour period of

ed on ttie NYSE. Volume totaled Woolwrth M * S3S S3S

213.39 million shares, against 182.95

85 8s 8s pi # H 1^ I

today Emissions Pact races Problems

waadesars World, which rcM 1(4 - ^ ----------------- --------

to 30^4. Hie casino operator, which is Unisys k,,..., thai

fighHia a takeover bid, announced Conner homes.......................................6 tween the two coimtnes, ^ tot

oraDdaTrbillion.dollar HJSTT.................................^ settimlhe^

recapitalizatioo |dan in which it iiatlem te/SeoiSiiB::":: a lut dinner that

would pay a special cash dividend of HiltiHoieiCiifp.................................. Reagan told a a stote dmnCT ttot

Sasharetoshareholdeis. ...................................m S'. * ^ ^ ^

jss-s.-sr..' ss&aiisr.

Si5aE=:=:::::za ":S^-SSg,

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stoda: UnitedTdecoomiinikuitioiis..................31 a com[Mreliensive free trade agree-

AiiRQ ^ K ..........................ment into being certainly suggests

25 m5 ms Piedmont Natural Gas.......................23V4

AUteO^ ^ ^ 2S OVERTHE COUNTER

^uiaiin BranchBank..............................38to38S

2'^ 25 Planters National Bank...............l9Sto20 .

a2c2ii 85 MS Vermont American..................2ISto2l%

aSSteh MS 85 8s Chemlawn...............................36V4to36S pOCflVQI

aJSSSop 74S 73S 74S Southem National Bank...........2#Sto29S

oS)* Peoples Bank.............................16 to 16^4 (rmitnned from A-1)

5 MS MS NoplhCarolina Natural Gas........18Sto20 - ^ ,

a8o MS MS m* Cooper LaaerSooics.............23/i8to25/i6 spot work being done by artists. They

BdiAUan MS MS Mv FarmFresh............................isstoiss watched intently and asked lots of

questions.

_ One of the things tot Mrs. Miller

^ I J said was heartening was tot it was

UAilAf LAim E V0Q so much a family affair. Parents,

V WB aiw ww BB j ^ w grandparents and chUdren came

(Cmitniied from A-1) this state law would go beyond the togetlwr in so many instances.

ty of donation-even if the deceased level and request the actual carrying The number who came and to in-

or near-deceased has expressed an out of the request, not just the pro- terest they showed by taking

interest in (NTgan and tissue donation, tocol. The stote would also adopt everything in, staying all afternoon

Pot this reason manv advocates of rules conceniing the training of hos- reaUy amazed us. We thought we had

For thm reason, inanyaovora^ w . j designated to per- more ton ample space by using

CteSrtS. ^ Crtoto East Mrtl.Brt lam the

that bosm^ sn^d M requiiw ro Ofgang and tissues tot can readily space there is, it was packed to ca-ap^cn to fajnihes of^ch poten- ^ donated are hearts livers pan- pacity from early to late. Theres no

creases, kidiieys, corneas of the eye, doubt abort it. Super Sunday festival

neaooiior. skin, and bone. opening day has become a special

Now being deliberated by the Twenty-nine other states and the event in Greenville a^ the area, health committee. House Bill 172 District of Columbia have passed a Now our hope is tot special would require every hospital w its required request law. Delation events scheduled during the we designated representative to request is pending in 12 states other ton will be as successful in being well at-of each family of a dying or brain North Carolina. tended, she said,

dead person tot consideration to COPA has gone on record as favor-given to' allowing an organ/tissue ing to strong reqmred request law. donation. Documentation of the re- The North Carolina Hospital quest would be required. Association has indicated tot it

The federal government already favors tot the proposed law be simi-requires tot every hospital which lar to the federal ruling that each received Medicare payments for hospital establish written protocols some of its patients have protocol for for the identification of potential anatomical gift requests. However, organ and tissue donors.

A graveside service will be col( ducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. is Pinewood Memorial Park t)y thS Rev.JaVanSaxon. ^

A native of Martin County, he livett in Lenoir County and Winterville be; fore retring in Grifton. He was# farmer.

Surviving are three sons, Eroeal Lee Robertson of the home. Den^ Biggs Robmison Jr. of Bel Glaoq; Fla., and Ronald Reagan Robertsop of Annapolis, Md., 10 granddiUdren andthreegreat-granddUIdren.

In lieu of flowers, memorials m|f be made to the Grifton Rescte Squad, Grifton, N.C. 28530, or to East Carolina University Sclmol ^ Medicine, Brody Buding, Gree#: viUe, N.C. 27834.

The family will receive friends Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.: to9p.m. Tuesday.

The bridge was last inspected April 1906 and deemed in good con^' tion, said Martin. j,:

Other area bridges had been closetf Sunday because of flooding on to creek since Friday, officials said.

Sen. Daniel Patrick Mqynihan, ^ N.Y., a member of the Senates En*: vironmental and Public Wtnks pan said he wants to open hearings on to bridge collapse within a week. Z

Similar hearings will be held 4n Albany, said state Assemblyman Vincent J. Graber Sr. > A

Sundays was the second fatal c(^ lapse of an interstate highway brid|^ in the Northeast in recent years. ^

A 100-foot section of an Interstaftb 95 bridge over the Bfianus River jp Connecticut collapsed in 1963, saMlf ing vehicles plungiiig 70 feet into-A river. Three people were killed aM three were seriously injured.

Federal authorities determineit tot a pin in an assembly supportto ......ofpwitioiS

Alexander Levine, the Thruway authoritys executive director, said the extensive rehabilitation about two years ago included installation of a new deck and several supporting steel cross members.

hoisted a supportive banner reading, Friends in Freedom.

Earlier Sunday (the NBC television program Meet the Press, Mulrcney was asked about Reagans commitmoit to spend $2.5 billitm to research on wa^ to cmnbat acid rain.

A Canadian government official, speaking tm conation he not be identified, said the proposal for a treaty, which would require Senate ratification, would add a new dimension to U.S.-Canadian notiations on acid rain, altho^ Unada long has favored an international agreement on the issue.

The official said Reagan took note of Mulroneys proposal when the prime minister brought it up again in their meeting.

Card of Thanks

The family of George O. Jackson, Sr. wishes to expresit their appreciation for the cardv flowers, food, visits, donations^ memorials and prayers durinO their bereavement. Also a speci thanks to Dr. A.A. Best, staff of PCMH, the 3-North nursing stai tion and Flanagan Funeral Home May God bless all of you.

The Jackson Family

We wish to extend a special thank you to all of our dear friends who so generously responded to our crisis of last week. Your concern, prayers, and gifts were deeply appreciated."

Sincerely,

Ronald, Barbara, Jennifer

and Jason Wing jc

ATIENTION SENIOR CITIZENS

A Medicare Supplement Policy Is now available, which pays ALL (100%r hospital and doctorsi charges (In-and outpatient) In axcaaa of; Medicare. 31 day waiting period on pra-axlat-Ing conditions.

If you are not satisfied with the new rates In your Medicare supplementi policy, or you are having trouble wtthi; claims. MAIL IN THE COUPON BELOW.

MEDICARE RECIPIENT P.O. Box 7142 Wilson, N.C. 27895

NAME_

AGE_

ADDRESS. PHONE_

Our guiding principle at Homestead Funeral Home is honored memory for the dead, and comforting service for the living.

(Paid Adv

Your Social Security Disability Benefits

BENEFITS DENIED?

Have you been denied benefits under Social Securitys disability benefits programs? Do not be discouraged. That happens to most people who apply the first time.

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Take your case one step further and go before a Social Security Administrative Law Judge for a hearing with a qualified representative to present your case. Then the chances of your winning benefits are somewhere

ADDtETS

ADVICE

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If you have a hearing requested or scheduled before an Administrative Law Judge, call now for an immediate conference. There is no fee for an initial conference to discuss your eligibility for disability.

ADDIE EARLY TOMLINSON CLAIMANTS REPRESENTATIVE

"Over 25 years experience with Social Security Disability Matters' SUITE 208,3901 BARRETT DR.. RALCIOH. N.C. 27609 PHONE: 782-8990 CALL TOU FREE 1-800#724rt01 EXT. 916 FOR A CONFERENCE

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THEDmV

REFLECTOR

r; QfMnvIlte. N.C. Monday. April 6.1987

Sports

Entertainment

Comks

Classified

Adams, MeGraw Help ECU ^rn Split With Richmond

ByWOODYPEELE Reflectori

'Sports Editor Jobo Adams hit a three-run homer Jay McGraw slapped a grand 1 to pace East Carolina Universi-

r to a 144 baseball victory over the loiyttsity of Richmond Sunday

earaadouhleheader split.

:1he Spiders had won the opening

ES-2, handing the Pirates their BS of the year in Colonial cAi

a hit into right. McGraw was hit a pitch, loading the bases. Calvin Brown then singled to center, scoring both Sides and Siillivan.

But the Pirates were unaMe to generate another rally the rest of the game.

The Spiders then put it away with four in the fourth. Chris Blanton led off wtth a double to right center and

: Association play.

Hie i^t left the Pirates still atop ttieCAA pile with a 7-1 record, while fiichmoiid slips to 5-3 in the lea^.

: Richmond used a strong hittmg attack to power past the somewhat icthargic Pirates in the opener, but .were no match for the Pirates in the hecond game as Jim Peterson went six inning to earn his first decision of the year.

I Peterson, hampered by arm pro-tloB this spring, had not gone further than two innings in any of his prefibus appearances, and Coach Ggry^Overton was happy to see him timt away with his performance

tori At

Zambo walked. Vosster singled in Blanton and a double by Harding

in Zambo. Malloy was inten-Jake Jai

tionally walked as Jake Jacobs came on in relief, but Robert Reid singled to drive in Vossler. A walk to David Boynton forced in Harding for a 7-2 lead.

The other Spider run came in the

seventh. Blanton led off with a single ktlMd

addition, second baseman Steve ^ kept his consecutive hitting UtikA gi^, banging out singles in hMnfst appearance in each game to runlhe string to 22 games in a row, datpgback into last season.

Sweeney got the win for flkhipond in the first game, I Aky performance. Sweeney llow-odinily three hits by the Pirates - aU ig^thp third inning when the Bucs aosAd both of their runs. He walked and struck out five and went fuB on a number of batters.

/The key to the first game was ^s effective wildness, Over-1. **He kept us off balance : able to locate well at

and was sacrificed up. He took on a wild pitch and scored on a hit Zambo.

Vossler led the Spider hitting with three while Harding, Reid, Merritt and Blanton each added two.

No one had more than one for the Pirates.

The second game started with almost the same situation as the Spiders took a 2-0 lead in the first in-mng. Zambo led off with a walk and Vossler singled him to third and stole second. Both scored on Malloys to center.

Pirates, however, came back with one in the bottom of the frame. Adams singled and Sides beat out a bunt down the third base line - for his 22nd straight ^ame with a hit.

Both were sacrificed up and an in

field out by McGrawplated Adams.

Hie Pirates then broke it open in the second, scoring six big runs. Chris Cauble led off with a double to right and John Thomas walked. Mike Andrews reached on an error when his sacrifice bunt was errored, allowing courtesy runner Tommy Yarborough to score. David Ritchie beat out a chopper to the infield, scoring Thomas and Adams followed with a three-run shot to left, powering the Pirates into a 6-2 lead.

Then, with one away, Sullivan singled, moved up on a hit by McGraw and a long fly out bv Brown, scoring on a wild pitch to make it 7-2.

Richmond got one back in the third. Zambo walked, moved to third on Vosslers hit and scored on a single to Hanhng.

But then scored five

more in the third for a 12-3 edge. Thomas opened with a single deep in the hole behind the moundand stole second. Both Andrews and Ritchie walked, loading the bases. With two away, Sullivan walked to force in Hxmias and McGraw followed with his fourth homer of the year, a shot to left center, driving in four runs.

The Spiders got their final run in the sixth. With two away, Reid walked and scored on a double by Merritt.

ECU added two more in its half of the inning. Cauhle reached on an error and Thomas walked. Ritchie singled to load the bases and Adams walked, forcing in one run. Dean Ehehalts fly to center was dropped, allowing Thomas to score.

(See ECU, BS)

The One That Got Away

Richmonds Greg Harding (right) pulls into doubleheader. The Spiders won the opener,' second base after East Carolinas Steve Sides g.2, but ECU rebounded with a 144 win in the' dropped the ball on an attempted forceout in nightcap. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis) the fourth inning of Sundays first game of a :

i^>Too, I think we were a little flat il^or Ok game. I didnt think going in

Waiting Over, Fight Set To Go

illMtrwe were totally ready to play, She Aach added. We werent ag-ea^ didnt take the game to made a lot of little

that dont show up in the

ngapore like not getting to balls ^hatrweve caught in the past, or let-^iAem tae an extra base. ()verton added that he didnt think ! tod his best stuff for the game r. The redhead was racked for t hits and seven runs, six of them eaned, in just three and a third in-ihingB.

; But in the second game, it was a story. The Pirates were ceady this time and hanged out 12 liito, five of them for extra bases. ^Peterson threw well and our bats jtome alive, Overton said. Rich-

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - After months of hype and a frenzied buildup, Marvelous Marvin Hagler and Sugar Ray Leonard finally meet tonight in a middleweight title fight that could be boxings nchest ever.

Hagler and Leonard will earn a combined $23 million in the scheduled 12-round bout before 15,366 spectators in an outdoor arena at (^esars Palace. They stand to collect several million more on proceeds from closed-circuiti

also a fight that Leonard finally orchestrated, coming out of retirement to challenge Hagtor and attempt to rewrite boxing history in the proc^.

He is the ultimate champion.

Thats why I came back, said Leonard, wiio last fought three years

It is a fight that was never supposed to happen, a fight that Leonard walked away from twice before. It is

toonds pitching in the second game hu^tto caliber I

it was in the first either. But we tod timely hits and Ikfiraws grand slam put it away. r As has so often been the case, the Pirates fell hehind early in both Itoiins- The Pirates have trailed in 12 if the 15 games in which their opponents have scored.

Ilie first in

Mike Zambo

opener. I and Don Wler brought him with a double to right center.

ossler moved to third on Greg Har-ihfis long fly to right and scored on ^byAndyMaUoy. t The Spidurs got a third run in the top of the third. Harding singled and fas safe at second when Malloys Irminder to short was errored on the IClay. Both were sacrificed up, and Ihn-Men

-Merritt grounded out, scoring

tEttt^arolina tried to come back in thrbottom of the third, scoring twice

SS3

it to 3-2. With two awav. Sides to center and Mike Sullivan

^4^

Tale of the Tape

Hagler

Leonard

Age

Weight

160 lbs

Height

59 1/2-

5*10 1/2-

Reach

75-

74-

Cfiest

(normjlf

40-

39-

Chest

(osp.ittdi'd)

42-

41-

Biceps

15-

Fofearm

12-

11 3/4-

Waist

30-

Thigh

22-

21-

Calf

15-

13-

Neck

151/r

Wrist

Fist

12-

11-

Ankle

9 3/4-

Hagler says of Leonards motivation. He sees me doing good, he sees all the press, all the attention I

fight tod happened five years ago, as many thoupt it would, the question would be simple. Could a great welterweight champion move up in v^t to beat an equally profi-

Leonard undergo a retinal exam by three eye specialists last October and another just last Tuesday. After each, he was pronounced fit to fight.

Im not concerned about my eye, not in the least, Leonard said.

Leonards camp was sufficiently concerned over the perception that Leonards eyes might be tod that his lawyer, Mike Trainer, voiced worries t that the referee would stop the bout if Leonard was cut or tod a slight sweUing around the eye.

Were concerned that, because of

Alan Minter in September 1980.

nt lost since drop-

the hysteria, one fighter might be itiy than

one, Trainer said. We dont want

treated differently

the other

Now, however, the qu^ons are many, and the most troubling involve

Leonards eyes.

(Mtics charge that Leonard, who underwent ^

repav a

retina in his left

is risldng blindly by going

into the ring and exposing the eye to Haglers punches.

The Nevada State Athletic Commission, responding to the fears, tod

public and media concern over Ray to carry over to the fight.

Hagto, for his part, says he cer-tainW wont worry about his opponents eye.

Hes the one who made the choice to fight, Hagler said. This is a dog-eat-dog sport, a mans sport. If it was my eye, do you think hed back off and say,Marvin, your eye? Hagler is a 2^-1 favorite in the 13th defense of the middleweight title he won with a third-round Imockout of

Hagler, 62-2-2, hasnt I 1^ a 10-round decision to Willie Monroe in 1976.

I dont feel I have anything to lose in this fight because Ive done it all, Hagler said. Im going out the undisputed middleweight champion.

Haglers World Boxing Council title ^ be on the line against Leonard, but Hagler no longer holds the World Boxing Association version of the crown. The WBA stripped him of the title for failing to defend it against a top-ranked contender, a decision that was upheld by a federal appeals court last week.

Hagler also holds the International Boxing Federation crown but Leonard cant win that title in tonights fight. The IBF is not sanctioning the bout and will declare the title vacant should Hagler lose.

The titles, t^iough, are almost secondary in this fight, which has so

captured the attention of the public that promoter Bob Arum predicts it

will be the bipest grossine bout ever. Arum saidthe fight will do at

least $80 million and could approach; $100 million. I

Hagler is guaranteed $12 million plus a percentage of the gross, while, Leonard will get $11 million for the bout, which is scheduled to begiik about 8:15 PDT. :

I wasnt supposed to make all this money, Hagler said. I wasnt colorful, I wasnt marketable, I wasnt showbiz-type person. But look at met now. ^

Leonard says it isnt the money that lured him out of a retirement that began after he looked uninb pressive in knocking out Howard id May 1984. Rather, he says, it i$ Hagler himself. ;

Hes the only reason that Ive been able to train for an entire year,', Leonard said. I knew I wanted thto more than I wanted any other fight, t was willing to sacrifice for it. I

To get the feel of fighting agam without having a tuneup tout; Leonard had a series of four fights in training last fall using 10-ounce loves and without wearing idgear.

Simpson Survives, Wins GGO

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP8prto Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Scott Simpson considers Hie Masters a fun tournament, and his twoAot victory at the Greater Greensboro Open ensured heU get a chance at some good times this week at

Augusta.

Simpson sur OaksCounhy

I survived a momentary lapse on the back nine at the Forest ub and held off at least five golfers to take a twoAot triumph in the $600.000 tournament.

Simpson turned in a 2mnder-par 70 for a four-day total of 6Hinder-par 282 in cooditions which resembled the middle of wmter instead of early spring in North CaroUna.

Thus, instead of a trip to Hattiesburg. Miss., for a satellite tournament, Simpson will take his wife, two cmldren and $106,000 in first-prize money to Augusta National.

Tts not really a great course for my game because I dont hit it very loiw, Simpson said. But its a really fun tournament and its a lot of funtogo there. If I can hit my irons good and close, I should be able to play good.

I^pson called the (XiO victory nerve-wracking, and not just because be hadnt woo since the 1964 Westchester Classic.

It meant so much to win, to go to Augusta, Simpson said. I was cloM the whole way.

Simpson and Tom Byrum dueled through the first nine holes, with Simpson collecting a birdie on No. 9 to take a oneAot edge.

Simpson watched his lead grow when Byrum bogeyed the 10th hole. But Simpson played tod to & field with bogeys at 12 and 14. By then, Chip Beck was within one shot and (torence Rose was within two.

Chip Beck'

When my game left me, I was just thinking about trying to hit some

good golf shots, Simpson said. At that point, I was just trying to keep going, stick with trying tout the best shot

After hokttng par at 15, Simpson sank a 12-foot putt for birdie at the

16th

hmreen.

Ut^^l^DSonsaid^ 1 finally make a good swing. It felt great. Then I made a goodswing at 17 and two good ones on 18. A great way to finish. Simpson locked up the victory with a 2bloot putt for birdie at 18. In addition to breakiiig the drou|^. the triumph wiped out most of the memories of a lost opportunity at last weeks Tournament Players ChampioiisUp.

/whatever that nt about the way

I was just trying to come here and keep playinggood,' was going to brinj^* Simpson said. I feel real confident i Im playing... andtittts (to biggest key for

Simpson said he would approach the Masters as he wouldaqy other tournament.

Ive watched the Masters tor a lot of years and its a really exciting tournament,hesaid. IvedraiiMdof wimiiiglt. Rosefinisliedwitha6(landaftor-dayUjtolof284.

GGO Winnor

Scott Simpson, frona San Diego, Calif., waves to the crowd on the 18tl|/green after he won the Greater Greensboro Open Itonday at Forest Oaks Country Club near Greensboro. (Laserphoto)

Earnhardt Wins 4th ^

Dale Earnhardt holds up four fingers after winning the First Union 400 in North Wilkesboro with an average speed of 94.103 miles per hour. The win was Earnhardts fourth after six races. (AP Laserphoto)

Magic Helps L.A. Past Nuggets

By The Associated Press ic Johnsons latest act of

in is a quadruple triple-

double.

The Los ^eles Lakers star scori 23 points, grabbed 11 rebounds and added 10 assists Sunday the fourth consecutive game he has hit double figures in all three categoriesin a 126-118 NBA victory over the Denver Nuggets.

The triumph gave the Lakers their third strai^t 60-victory season (60-15) and also reduced their magic number for clinching the home-c(Hirt advantage throughout the playoffs to one.

They are so good you cant afford to make any mistakes, Denver Coach Doug Moe said. We made a few in the last quarter and they certainly took advantage. We had a couple of defensive lapses, took a couple of bad shots and they ran the lead from one (point) to seven just like that.

Elsewhere, Philadelphia edged Boston 106-104 in overtime, Detroit trimmed Milwaukee 125-107 and Golden State nipped San Antonio 120-119 to clinch its first playoff berth in 10 years.

Denvers Mike Evans scored the first basket of the fourth quarter to give the Nuggets a 97-% lead over Los Angeles. But the Lakers James

Grapplers Place

SALISBURY - The Pitt County Wrestli^ Club had five medalists in the junior Olympic Wrestling Tournament held at East Rowan High School Saturday.

In the kids division, Steven Osborne (98 lbs) took first place. Jason Osborne (110 lbs) also had a silver medal, second place, in the kids division.

K.D. Anderson, competing at 102 pounds, took a bronze medal for third place. Jason Adams won first place and a gold medal at the 145-pound division.

In the Juniors Division, Kevin Daniels (147 lbs) was a first place finisher.

ECU 8th

ECU finished in eighth place at the Furman Invitational Saturday.

Georgia Tech won the event with a team score of 589. They were followed by Clemson 590; Tennessee 598; Wake Forest 601; Furman 605; Ge(Hrgia607; Duke 608; East Carolina and South Florida 612; North Carolina State 613; Campbell and South Carolina 614; Virginia Tech 617; Virginia 619; Augusta College 622; Appalachian State 624; UT-Chat-tanooga 627; Marshall 630; Citadel 631; Western Carolina 634; and Murray State 642.

ECU was led by John Mam

with a two-day total of 150. Brian Connor chipped in a 154 and Mike Bradley haa a 153.

ECTJ returns to action at North Carolina Friday in the Tar Heel Invitational.

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Earnhardt Wins Fourth Of Six

NORTH WILKESBORO/ N.C. (AP) - After six NASCAR races this year, Dale Earnhardt is walking arouiid with a big smile on his face while his competitors are shaking their heads in disbelief.

Earnhardt and the Richard Childress team have won four of the first six events on the Winston Cup circuit, have led 1,211 of a possible 2,187 laps for 55.37 percent and are averaging nearly $50,000 in winnings perrace.

With a little bit of luck, they could have shut out everyone this season. Only a faulty alternator at Atlanta last month and a bad pit stop in the Daytona 500 have kept tiimr from winning all six races.

Earnhardts 24th career win came at the First Union 400 race Sunday at the %-mile North Wilkesboro Speedway. He lapped all but three cars in the 32-car neld and was just a few seconds away from lapping all his competitors when the sixth caution

was thrown on lap 240 for an oil leak on Geoff Bodines Chevrolet. He never regained that big of an advantage because of two more cautions in the races latter stages.

I dont try to go out and intimidate them, Eaiiharat said of his com-

is going tfl and it could be next week. I have got to make hay while I can.

Earnhardts Chevrolet finished 1.72 seconds ahead of Kyle Pettys Ford, but the race was not as close as it appeared. No one seriously challenged Earnhardt under the green flag.

What made it so easy was the race car worked so good, Earnhardt said after collecting $44,675 before an estimated crowd of 26,500. I was relaxed and having a good time. The car was doing its job and I was doing mine.

Earnhardt led five times for 319

Worthy made a three-point play and then scored consecutive baskets for a 104-99 lead.

Worthy had 22 points, Byron Scott 21 and A.C. Green 17 for the Lakers while Kareem Abdul-Jabbar had 15, including his 15,000th career field goal. Alex English led Denver with 29 points and Lafayette Lever added 27.

If you let Denver get a jump on you early, you can be in for a lot of trouble, Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley said. When Magic hit that one 3-pomter (for a 119-107 lead) I felt pretty good about our chances. Onbe we got the lead into double figures I figi^ it would be tough for them to comeback.

Riley said clinching the homecourt edge is vital.

T really feel the playoffs are goii^ to be extremely competitive this season, and so were going to go hard after every edge we can get, he said. The Ukers are 34-3 at home.

76ers 106, Celtics 104 Charles Barkley scored 28 points, including the game-winning basket in overtime, and pulled down 18 rebounds. Although the (hltics are 55-21 overall, the loss dropped their record to 19-19 on the road Barkleys follow shot with 1:19 left in overtime gave the 76ers a 105-104 lead. Roy Hinson made one of two free throw attempts with 16 seconds remaining and Bostons Larry Bird missed a long one-hander from the comer with three seconds left. Bird finished with 39 points, 10 rebounds and 12 assists.

A 3-pointer by Bird followed by Robert Parishs layup gave Boston a 104-99 advantage in the overtime period. But the Sixers scored the last seven points as Boston turned the ball over three times.

Cliff Robinson scored 22 points and Andrew Toney 16 for Philadelphia. Kevin McHale had 29 for Boston.

Barkley was satisfied with his defensive performance against Bird.

I just wanted to get a hand up on his (last) shot, Barkley said. I tried to play aggressive and I wanted it to be a tough shot.

Despite Birds great first half (22 pointsL Charles played him as tough as you can, especially when he was looking for that last shot, Philade^a Coach Matt Guokas said, (^rles loves that kind of challenge.

I was really disappointed at halftime because he kind of dominated me, said Barkley, who had 10 first-half points. It was so bad it fouled up my offense.

Bird summed up the Celtics problems on the road by saying, I dont think were concentrating enough. I thought we had a chance to win at the end. I was looking for a 3-pointer, but 1 couldnt get off a real good shot.

Pistons 125, Bucks 107 Rookie John Salley scored a career-high 28 points as Detroit pulled within 1>/^ games of Atlanta in the Central Division and dropped third-place Milwaukee six games out.

Salley scored 12 points as the Pistons took a 66-57 halftime lead and the 7-footer from Georgia Tech, Detroits No. 1 draft choice, added 11 in the fourth quarter. Salley also had 10 rebounds and five block^ shots.

. i

Scramble

Detroits Rick Mahom scrambles to regain control of the ball as Milwaukees Paul Pressey (left) looks on during the second half of their game Sunday night. (AP Laserphoto)

Scatt Loaks Far Repeat Shutaut

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer Mike Scott, the king of the National League hill in 1986, hopes to start this season the same way he pitched in the spring by shutting out the Los

Angeles Dodgers.

Ikott and me Houston Astros begin defense of their NL West championship tonight at home against Los Angeles, which counters with righthander Orel Hershiser.

In three exhibition outings against the Dodgers, Scott did not allow an earned run in 12 innings. Last year, when he won the NL Cy Young award with an 18-10 record and a major-league leading 2.22 earned-run average and 306 strikeouts. Scott was 2-1 against Los Angeles.

Hershiser has a 7-1 career record against the Astros, including 2-0 last season.

The 1987 regular season was to open today with the Cleveland Indians at the Toronto Blue Jays, the first time the first game of the ma-ior-league season was scheduled to be played outside the United States.

In other American League openers today, it was Texas at Baltimore, New York at Detroit, C3iicago at Kansas City and Boston at Milwaukee.

In other National League openers today, it was Montreal at Cincinnati and San Diego at San Francisco.

Scott finished out the 1986 regular season by going 4-0 at the Astrodome with a 1.71 ERA. He then shut out the New York Mets in Game 1 of the NL

lanager Hal Lanier said Houstons pitching, which ranked second to the Mets m team ERA, will ciMitinue to improve.

Without question our staff is better coming out of spring training this year than it was last year, Lanier said. Last year we didnt know what

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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752-3952

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in the 400-lw event and averag-94.103 mph. Ibe race was slowed by eight caution flags for 54 laps, and there were 11 lead changes among seven drivers.

Third place went to Neil Bonnett in a Pontiac and fourth to Alan Kulwicki in a Ford. Ricky Rudd, also in a Ford, finished fifth, one lap off thepara.

This was the same car I won in at Richmond (Va.), Earnhardt said. I know were a good race team and weve got a lot of confidence, but it amazes me how the team continues to reprat itself and is so consistent. If I can just keep my head screwed on my shoulders right and the car keeps doing what its supposed to, we will have a super year.

The competition will get tougher .^'1hfid-season, but well get tougher, he said. We go to try to win, not just try to finish.

There were no injuries in the wrecks, but one of Kulwickis crewmen was hurt on a pit stop during the third caution. John Junk was taken to Wilkes General Hospital for , X-rays. He was treated for scrapes and abrasions and released

There were conflicting repixts as to how Jux^ was iniurea. Some said Bill Elliotts Ford hit a tire as he left his pits and knocked it into Jimk. Other reports said Bobby Hilliii Jr.s carbrushedagainstJunk.' *

North Wilkesboro is the only track on the circuit where no railing or wall separates the pit crews front pit road. . ;: ;

Hoc are the resulta from tte Rnt Unigfl W NASCAR raee at the ve^ths-n^ North Wilkesboro Speedway. Each tover is listed with his type (rt cu^ps completed, money won, and winners average speed.

1. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 400 laps, $44,075,

2.IMemy, Ford,400,1*0,065. ^

3. (UBonMtt, Pontiac, 400J14m

4. Alan Kulwid^ ForMOO. $12,835.

6 Poii^*3i"w4S5

7:PhPar8onsj6l(mob|le,a$,l3,06O. ^

8. Terry Labonle, Chevrolet, ^515. -

9. RustyWallaoe, Pontiac. 390JS,K. -

12. Dalearretl, Chevrolel, 390, $4,725. * .

15. Benny Parsons. Chevrolet, 390, $9,830.

16. Ken Shrader, kord, 390, H415

Roles Reversed After King Wins

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) -Patty Sheehan popped the cork and drank champagne. Betsy King, stoic by comparison, seemed mostly (fateful that she was going to get a ew daysrest.

It wasnt exactlv obvious which of the two golfers had just won the ^,000 Dinah Shore tournament and which had lost.

King was the winner, sinking a 3-

Local Teams Win

foot ir putt on the second hole of a playoff Sunday at Mission Hills Country Qub to collect the $80,000 winners prize.

Sheehan missed a putt for par from similar range, a miss that relegated her to second place and cost her $38,000.

King, who won the Tucson tournament just two weeks ago, collcted her ninth career win and her' first major title.

GRIFTON - Four Greenville teams took titles at the Shad Festival Tennis Tournament Sunday.

Henry Hostetler, Randy Bridgman, A1 King, and Margaret McLawhom took wins in the championship rounds while David Brown, Marvin Hardy, Darrin Reeder and Pam Young took wins in the consolation finals.

Results

Finals

Henry Hostetler-Randy Bridgman d. Richard Anderson-John Sweitzer, 6-3,6-4 A1 King-Margaret McLawhorn d. Bridgman-Carla Bridgman, 64,6-1 Ron Davis-Conrad Dalton d. l^elson Staton-Madhu Balachandran 6-3,7-6. Consolations David Brown-Marvin Hardy d. Billy Edmondson-Steve Skinner 6-2,6-3 Darrin Reeder-Pam Young d. Glenn and Kathy Shrieber 6-1,3-6,6-2

we had after (Mike) Scott, (Bob) Knepper and (Nolan) Ryan.

Knepper will oppose Fernando Valenzuela, runnerup to Scott in the Cy Young voting, on Tuesday night.

Now we know that Jim Deshaies is a major-league pitcher and well have Danny Darwin for a full season.

Gymnasts Place

GREENSBORO - Three Greenville youths scored in the North Carolina Boys Qualifying Gymnastics Meet held in Greensboro Saturday. All three, members of the Greenville Gymnastics Club, participated in Class IV competition.

David Colbert led the group with a fifth place finish in the all-around competition with a 46.9 score. He won four ribbons on the day, finishing third on the rings with an 8.1 score, third on vaulting with a 9.0, fifth on the sidehorse with a 7.8 and sixth on the horizontal bar with a 7.5.

Seth Taper scored 44.3 in the all-around and won first place in vaulting with a 9.2. Brian Rose scored 42.2 in all-around and finished fourth in the vault with an 8.9.

All three reached qualifying levels for the state meet, to ne held April 25 inC3iarlotte.

BOONE, N.C. Kerri Moreno placed thinl in the all-around to qualify for the state gymnastics meet to be held April 25 in Oiarlotte.

Moreno was first on the balance beam with a 17.85 total and that included a 9.4 on her optional, which was the highest score of the meet.

She also placed second on floor exercise with a 17.85.

In the class II competition, Jennifer Mohror placed third on the floor exercise with a 16.20.

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Monday, April 6.1987 B-3by JeH Miller Bill HindG

SCOREBOARD

>^sebal[ Standings

ByTkf AmdaMPmt aihmedt ' , AMERICAN LEAGUE

EtttDbUei

W L P*L Baltimore

Boston e

Cleveland 6

Detroit 0

Mrivtavkee t

New York 0

roronte 0 0

. WeMUvWM California 0 0

Ctucago 0 0

Xateas City 0 o

Minnesota 0 0

Oakbnd 0 0

Seattle 0 0

Texas 0 0

tGamn

16-12) at Tonnto

GB 0 .000 -

0 .000 -0 .000 -0 .000 -

0 .000 -0 .000 -.000 -

.000 -.000 -

.000 -.000 -.000 -.000 -.000 -

Clevetand _ _

(Key If It),12:35 p.m.

New Yon (Rasmuuen 100) at Detroit (Morris 210), l;35p.m.

Texas (Hou^ 1?-10) at BaKiinore (Bod-dickerl4-l),2!05p.m.

Chicago (Dotson 10-17) at Kansas City

Los Angeles at Houston, 2; 35 p.m.

San Di^at San Francisco, 4:06 p.m. Only gunes scheduled

IlMnday^CaBMt New York at Pittshurgh, 1:35 p.m.

St. LouisatChta^f^^.^^^ ^

Only games scheduM'

NHL Standings

By Ike Associated Press WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Divftisn

W L T PU GF GA

40 26 0 100 310 245

30 32 10 80 205 270

35 33 12 82 279 281

34 38 8 76 307 323

30 38 12 72 297 290

29 45 6 64 293 308

Adams Division c:

43 30 7 93 207 270

80 15 45 29 38 36 36 40 29 45 12 61

.800 -.608 14>7 .514 21'i! .474 24'j .392 30'2 .164 47

x-NY islanders x-NY

New Jersey

y-Hartiord

x-Montreal

x-Boston

X-

(Jackson ll-12),2;35p.n Boston (Sta ' (Higuera 20-11)

Boston (Stanln 04) at Milwaukee ]),2:p.m.

Only games scheduM

Tkeiday's Garnet

Seattle (UngMsn 12-14) at CaUfornia iWittl8-10),5:0Sp.m.

Oakland (Young 134) at MimwsoU (Rlylevenl7-14)?Kp.m.

Only games scMuled

Wednctday't Games Cleveland at Toronto, 12:35 p.m. NcwYorkatpetnit,l:3Sp.in.

TekasatBaltimare,4;06p.m. Boston at llihrankee, 7:0^.m.

I lakland at Minncsola, 8:05p.iii.

y,0:35p.m. ' Seattle at California, l0:35 p.m Ikartdayt Games ClevelandatToronlo, 12:35p.m. OaklandatMtamesola, 1:15p.m. NewYorkatDelnlt,l:^.m. Boston at Milwaukee, 2:35p.m. TexasalBait^,y;35n.ta. Chicago at Kansas City,0:35p.m. ScateatCalifornia,n;06D.m.

imue

41 29 10^ 90 277 241

39 34 7 85 301 276

31 39 10 72 267 276

28 44 8 64 280 308

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE

NtrrisDivMon

y-StLouis 32 33 15 79 281 293

X-Detroit 34 36 10 78 260 274

x-CUcago 29 37 14 72 290 310

X-TotoiKi 32 42 6 70 286 319

Minesota 30 40 10 70 296 314

SmytkeUvititn

y-Edmonton 50 24 6 106 372 284

x-Calgary 46 31

x4Wpeg 40 32

x-LosAnples 31 41

Vancouver 29 43

y-wondivisioo title

x-wonpiayoffspot

SatardayiGamet

BuKalo0,N.Y.Islander86,tie

Hartford 5, N.Y. Rangers3

oit3.

96 318 289 8 88 279 271

8 70 318 341

8 66 282 314

NATIONAL EastDMsita W L

(Tiicago Montreal New York Philadelphia Pittsburgn St Louis 0 0

WcitDivWtn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

AtUnta Cincinnati Houston Los, Angeles '.Saii.Dklo San, Francisco

PcL

0 0 .000

0 0 .000 -

.000 -

.000 -.000 -.000 -.000 -.000 -.000 -

Menday's Garnet

: Montreal (Youmans 13-12) at Cincinnati (Browning 14-13), 2:06p.m.

San Diego (Show 90) at San Francisco , iK(nkow4), 4:05p.m.

|M Ameles (Herwiter 14-14) at Houston tScottlSTO),8:35p.m.

. (inly games scheduled

Tnetday't Garnet Pittshurgh (Patterson 2-3) at New York

(iiieda 18-5), 1:35 p.m.

St. Louis (Tudor 13-7) at Chicago (.SutclifreS-14),2:20p.m.

Philadelphia (Rawley 11-7) at AtlanU (Mahler If 18),7:40p.m.

Us Angeles (valenxuela 21-11) at

17-12),8:35p.m. n 1-7) at &n Francisco

Houston (

San Diego (

(UCoss 10-13), 10:35 p.m.

Only games scheduled , . Wednesday* Garnet Montreal at Cinchmali. 12:35 p.m.

Toronto 3, Chicago 1 St. Louis i,MinnesoUl Edmaoton7,L(MAngeles3 Smday'i Garnet

3,Calgaryl 6j!SwWy5,OT ..Boston4

0,HartfordO

N.Y. blandertO, Philadelphia 5 St.Louis3,Detroit2,OT Montreal 0, N.Y. Rai^ 2 Chicago5,Toroiito2 Vancouver 5, Loa Angeles 2 END (IF REGULAR SEASON

NBA Standings

By Hw Asseciatcd Prcti AH Timet EOT EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlaatk Division

W LPct. GB y-BoMon 55 21 .724 -

x-Philadelphia 42 33 .560 12>v

x-Wathin^ 38 36 .514 16

New Jersey 23 51 .311 31

New York 23 52 .307 31>x

CeMralDivishm x-AtlanU 50 24 .676 -

X-Detroit 49 26 .653 l>y

x-MUwaukee 45 31 .592 6

x-Indiami 37 37 .500 13

X-Chicigo 37 39 .487 14

devehmd 27 48 .360 234

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwttt Divisin y-Dallat 51 24 680 -

x-Utah 41 34 .547 10

X-HousUm 37 38 .493 14

Denver 34 42 .447 174

SanAntonio 26 49 .347 25

Sacramento 25 49 .338 254

Pacific Division

y-L.A. Lakers x-Portland x-Golden State Seattle Phoenix L.A. Clippers x-cUnoiedplayoHBpot , y-clincfaedmvisianuUe

Sitnrday's Games New York 111 InSana 108 Atlanta 110, CMcago 97 Washi^l27,(Melandlll DaUufil, Utah 107 MilwaiAee 112, New Jersey 102 Phoenix 128, LA. Clippers 123, OT Sacramento 120, Housum 100 Portlaiidl26,Seatel23

Suday's Games PUladdphia 106, Biston 104, OT LA. Lakers 126, Denver 118 Detroit 125, Milwaukee 107 Gcdden State 120. San Antonio 119, OT Mtoday's Games Philadelphia at New York, I p.m.

Cleveland at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Sacramentoat Utah. 9;30p.m.

Dallasat Phoenix,9:30p.m.

LA. Clippers at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Houston at Portland, 10:30 p.m.

Ikeiday's Games MilwaukeeatWasnington, 7:30pm.

Boeton at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m.

New Jersey at Indiana,?: 30 p.m Detroit at Chirago, 8:36pm Phoenix at Seattle, 10p.m.

Houston at LA. Clippers. 10:30 p.m.

Denver at Golden State, I0:30p.m

Leonard's Record

By The Associated Press 33 wins, 1 loss, 24 KOs

1977

Feb 5 Luis Vma, Baltimore W 6 May 14 Willie Rodriguez, BalUinoreWe Jun 10 Vinnie DeBarros, Hartford, Conn.KOS Sep 24 Frank Santore, Baltimore KO

Nov 5 Augustin Estrada, Las VMas,Nev.KT)5 iSec 17 Hector Diaz, Washington K02

1978

Feb 4 Rocky Ramon, Baltimore W

Mar 1 Art McKnight, Dayton, Ohio K07

Mar 19 Javier Muniz, New Haven, Conn. KOI Apr 13 Bobby Haymon, Landover, Md.K03 May 13 Randy Milton, Utica, N.Y. K08

Jun 3 Rafael Rodriquez,

Sep 9 Floyd Mayweather, Provided Jl. I. KO 9 Oct 6 Randy Shields, Baltimore W 10

Nov 3 Bemado Prada, Portland, Me.WlO Dec 9 Armando Muniz, Springfield K06

1979

Jan 11 Johnny Gant, Landover KO

Feb 11 Feri^nd Marcotte. Miami K08

Mar 24 Daniel Gonzales, Tucson,

Apr 21 Adolfp Viruet, Las Vegas W 10

May 20 Marcos Geraldo, New Orleans W10 Jun 24 Tony (^averini. Las Vegas K04

Aug 12 Pete Ranzany, Las Vegas K04

(Won NABF Welterweight Title) S 28 Andy Price, Las Vegas KO l (RetainedNABF Welterweight Title)

Nov 30 Wilfred Benitez, Las Vegas KOIS

(Won WBC Welterweight Title)

Mar 31 Dave Boy Greene, Landover KO 4

(Retained WBC Welterweight Title)

Jun 20 Roberto Duran, Montreal L 15

(Lost WBC Welterweight TiUe)

Nov 25 Roberto Duran, New Orleans KO 8

(Won WBC Welterweight Title)

1981

Mar 28 Larry Bonds, Syracuse, N.Y.KOlO

(Retained WBC Welterweight TiUe)

Jun 25 Avub Kalule, Houston KO 9

(Won World Junior Middleweight TiUe)

Sep 16 Tommy Hearns, Las Vegas KOA

(Won undisputed World Welterweight Title)

1982

Feb 15 Bruce Finch, Reno, Nev. K03

(Retained World Welterweight Title)

19B4

May 11 Kevin Howard, Worcester. Mass:K09

Dec 21 George Davis, Boston KO 6 Feb 15 Willie Monroe, Boston KO

Mar 16 Reginald Ford, Boston KO

Jun 10 Roy Jones, Hartford, Conn. K03

Aug 23 Willie Monroe, Phila(felphiaK02

Sep 24 Ray Phillips, Boston KO 7 Oct 15 Jim Henry, Providence W

Hagler's Record A^^ies

By The Associated Press 62 wins, 2 losses, 2 draws. 52 KOs

May 18 Terry Ryan, Brockton,

Mass.K02 Jul 25 ^nny Williams, Boston W 6 Aug 8 Muhammad SmiUi, Boston K02

Oct 6 Don WigfaU, Brockton W 8 Oct 26 Cove <Sreen,Brockton KO 4 Nov 18 Cocoa Kid, Brockton KO 2 Dec 7 Manny Freitas, Portland.

Me. KOI Dec 18 James Bedford, Boston KO

1974

Feb 5 Bob Harrington, Boston KO Apr 5 Tracy Morrison, Boston KO

May 14 Jim Redford, Brockton KO

May 30 CTurtis Phillips, Portland K05

Jul 16 Robert Williams, Boston KO

Aug 13 Peachy Davis, New Bedford KOI Aug 30 Ray Seales. Boston W10 (Jet 29 Morris Jordan, New Bedford KO 4 Nov 16 George Green, Brockton KOI

Nov 26 Ray Seales, Seattle D10 Dec 20 D.C. Walker, Boston KO 2

1975

Feb IS Don WigfaU, Brockton KO 5 Mar 31 Joey Blair. Boston KO 2 Apr 14 Jimmy Owens, Boston W10 May 24 Jimmy Owens, Brockton W6

Aug 7 Jesse Bender, Portland KO 1 30 Lamont Lovelady, Boston

Dec 20 Johnny Baldwin, Boston W

1976

Jan 13 Bobby Watts, Philadelphia LlO

Feb 7 Matt Donovan, Boston KO 2 Mar 9 Willie Monroe, Philadelphia LlO

Jun 2 Bob Smith. Taunton, Mass.

K05

Aug 3 D.C. Walker, Provi(tence K06

14 Eugene Hart. Philadelphia

Nov 26 Mike Colbert, Boston KO 12

1978

Mar 4 Kevin Finnegan, Boston KO

Apr 7 Doug Demmings, Los lesKOS

ly 13 Kevin Finnegan, Boston K07

Aug 24 Bennie Briscoe, Philadelphia W10 Nov 11 Willie Warren, Boston K07

1979

Feb3 Ray Seales, Boston KO I Mar 12 Bob Patterson, Providence K03

May 25 Jaime Thomas, Portland K03

Jun 30 Norberto Cabrera, Monte Carlo KO 8 Nov 30 Vito Antuofermo, Las Veg^DlS

- (For World Middleweight Title)

1980

Feb 16 Loucif Hamani, Portland K02

^ Apr 19 Bobby Watts, Portland KO

May 17 Marcos Geraldo, Las VraasWlO Sep 27 Alan Minter, London KO 3 (Won World Middleweight Title)

1981

Jan 17 Fulgencio Obelmejias, Boston KO 8

^( Retained World Middleweight Ti-

Jun 13 Vito Antuofermo, Boston K05

(Retained World Middleweight Ti-

()ct 3 Mustafa Hamsho, Rosemont, Ill.KOll (Retained World Middleweight Title)

1982

Mar 7 Caveman Lee. Atlantic City KOI

(Retained World Middleweight TiUe)

Oct 30 Fulgencio Obelmejias, San RemoK08 (Retained World Middleweight Ti-

(Retained World MiddleweigM Ti-19M

Mar 30 Juan Roldan, Las Vegas KOlO

(Retained World Middleweight Ti-

Oct 19 Mustafa Hamsho, New YorkK03 (Retained World Middleweight H-

1985

^ A^r 16 Thomas Hearns, Las Vegas (Retained World Middleweight Ti-

1986

Mar 11 John Mugabi, Las Vegas Kon

^ (^Retained World Middleweight Ti-

Free Agent List

NEW YORK (AP) - The 34 major league baseball players who remain re-entry free agents. They are ineligible to sign with their former clubs until May 1:

AMERICAN LEAGUE BOSTON (4) Sammy Stewart, p; Rich Gedman, c; Tom Seaver, p; Tony Armas, of.

CALIFORNIA (3) - DougCor-bett, p; Bob Boone, c; Terry Forster,D.

CLEVELAND (I) - Dickie Noles,

** KANSAS CITY (2) - Lynn Jones, of; Lonnie Smith, of.

Milwaukee (2) - chariie Moore, of: Ben Oglivie, of.

MlhlNSpT (2) - Frank Pastore, p; Roy Lee Jackson, p.

NEW YORK (3) - Mike Fischlin, if; Britt Bums.p; Ron Guidiy, p.

OAKLAND (I) - Dave Kingman, dh.

SEATTLE (2) - Jim Beattie, p;

h,if.

Steve Yeager, c.

TEXASTl) - Toby Harrah, TORONTO (2) - Buck Martinez,

1983

Feb 11 Tony Sibson, Worcester, Mass.K06

(Retained World Middleweight Ti-

May 27 Wilford Scypion, Providence KO 4

(Retained World Middleweight Title)

Nov 10 Roberto Duran, Las Vegas W15

c; Cliff JohiKon, dh.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

ATLANTA (4) - Bob Horner, lb; diris Chambliss, lb; Doyle Alexander, p- Billy Sample, of.

CINCHNnATI (1) - John Denny,

* LOS ANGELES (1) - Enos CabellJ.

MOriTREAL (5) - Wayne Kren-chicki, if; Tim Raines, of; Dennis Martinez, p-BobOwchinko, p.

NEW YOkK (1) - Danny Heep, of.

NOTE: Harrah and Martinez have announced their retirements

Golf Scores

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Final scores and prize money Sunday from the (600.000 Greater Greensboro Open golf tournament, ^yed at the 6.958-yard. par-72 Forest Oaks Country Chib course:

Chrii Perry, III JOO VaanHMtMr.lluoo

Robert Ihompaoe, 18.300 RexCahhr^l^

Hale IrwiM,712 DuPldls,712

AiMVNon^fsiu jMSindelar,M,712 Scott Verplank, $5,712 BobLolr^JU DanoyEdinirds, $5,712 BUI(aasaao,|3,k

Larry Ndsaii,b,4B7 Dave Romnelb, MAR DiNWahkrf.t}# KeilhClearwaier.03,4a7 Jeff Shman,83,417

DaveStocfctoniM^ Charlie BollHJr,t2,520

Leonard Tiiompan, $IJK5 JohnMcComi^l,865 Brad Faxon, 81,86 Joelninan,ilA05 Mark Brooks, 11,805 Jack Renner, $1,411 Dkk Mast,11,401 BUI Britton, 01,481 T.C.Cheo,b.401 Dan Forsman, 01,401 MikeBender.ll,^

Ray Stewart, 0l.bo Kenny Perry, 11,350 Nkkf'alda.llib Roger Maltbie.flMO

Boh^Cfampett, $1,350 Jim(tarter,n2M BradGreer,$1.2l4 Joae-MariaOlazU, $1,214 AkiOhmachi,$l20O

70-7360-T0-282 726B-756I-284 75-72-7W7-2I5

71-7^72-72-215 74-71-70-70-205

72-7^7269-280 7469-74-70-287 7072-75-70-287

73-71-7070-287 736075-71-287

73-72-7073-288

74-72-7568-288 71-74-7074-289 74-757368-2 73-707071-2 71-707072-291 75707071-291 75707571-291 77-7071-73-291 70757660-2 70607071-2 70707072-2 70707070-2 75757573-2

71-72-7574-2 75707570-2

72-757570-2 72-7071-75-2 70607077-2 70757070-2

71-72-7070-2

7571-7574-2 77-71-71-74-2 707577-73-2 757072-74-2

7572-7575-2

72-72-7576-2 75700060-294 70707072-294 72-7577-72-294 72-757574-294 72-7077-75-294 75757573-294 72-757070-2

7571-7071-2 7072-7572-2

7572-7074-2 72-757570-2 757077-70-2 70757073-2

71-707073-2 607077-75-2

72-757570-2 77-72-7072-297 7571-7073-297 72-707073-297

72-7575752

00707575-2

72-7577-75-2

72-757574-2

70707576-2

72-77-77-72-2

72-72-C-72-2

75707570-2

75707575-299

Chria Johnson, $15,(70 CoDecnWalker,$15,l AyakoOkamoto, $15,870

Jody Rosenthal, 010,054 AmyAkott,$8,^

Jan Stnhmson, (8.475 Hollh^, $8,475 Debbie Massey, ,9 Val Skinner. (6.969 Laurie Rinker, 96,9 JerilynBritz,(6,0(K Juli Inkster, 96,001 LisaYoi^..00)

72-7966-7o3-,

Transactions *

By The Associated Press ^ BASEBAIA.

American League . BOSTON RED SOX-Announi td that Roger Clemens, pitcher, has n joinedtneclub.

NEW YORK YANKEES -Sen tM Holland, pitcher, to Columbus of the Intemational Ixiague. '

OAKLAND A ? Placed JoaqiTtft Andujar, pitcher, on the 21-day di* ablea list. FiacecI Steve Ontivef,

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) - Final scores and prize nney Sunday of the LPGA Dinah Shore InvHatnaalpla ^ on the 6M2-yard, pnr-12 Minkn Hilta uwnlry Chib (x-won ludden death playoff, a-denotes amateur):

x-BctsyKii.(80,m 65757260-2

Patty9ieHan,(^(N0 77-736566-2

Pat6radley,|j6^ 72-746969-284

RosieJ(mes.tl9.8 72-73-7269-2

of the Pacific Coast Leas Reassigned Jerry Willard, catrher, to Tacoma.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Pur chased Clifford Young, pitcuer, from the Oakland A s for$23,(HiO.

National l.eagup m CHICAGO CUBS-.Sent Paul N(*l> and Luis Ouinones, infieldcrs, -4<) Iowa of the American Association CINCINNATI REDS-Placed Mario Soto, pitcher, on the l5-dny disabled list.

HOUSTON ASTROS-Plaomd Denny Walling, third baseman, wit) Uie ISKiay disabled list, retroactive to March 28, and Jetf Edwards, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled lisi, retroactive to March 22. Optioned Robbie Wine, catcher. Manny Het nandez and Rocky Childrtfss, mtchers, to Tucson of the PacjUy Coast League. Sent Jeff Datz, cafch-er, and Paul Householder, oii-fielder, to their minor-league camp for reassignment. Released Da:i Driessen, first baseman. .-i> MONTREAL EXPOS-Placed Mike Fitzgerald, catcher, on the K day disabled list retroactive ta March 28. Recalled John Stefen. catcher, from Indianapolis of <:(< American Association.

PITTSBURGH P1RATES Released Larry McWilliam-. pitcher. Optioned Denny Gonz.iK^. infielder, to Vancouver of lie Pacific Coast I.eague.

HUCKEY National Hockey League ., BUFFALO SABIUS t\ilkd l o

Richard llajdu, left wing, ft Rochester of the American tloc) League

ECU

(Continued From Bl)

The Pirates played outstandi^ defense in the second game, committing no errors and turning three double plays.

Adams led the Pirate hitting with three while McGraw and Ritchie each had two. Richmond was led by Vosslerwithapair.

East Carolina is now 15-3 overall, while Richmond drops to 11-16.

The two teams meet in another CAA game today at 3 p.m. at Harrington Field.

FirtlGamc

Itichmood ab r h rb E.CaroUna ab r h rb

/ambo,8S 3 2 11 Adams.lf 3 0 0 0

Vosslcr,3b 5 2 3 2 Sides,2b 4 110

Harding.lf S 2 2 1 SuUivan.lb 4 110

Maltoy.lb 3 0 11 McGraw,rf 10 0 0

lteid,rf 3 0 2 1 Brown.dh 3 0 12

Mrritt.itti 4 0 2 1 Cauble.c 10 0 0

llnynton.c 3 0 0 1 Hioinas.cf 10 0 0

Hlanton,cf 4 2 2 0 Andrewsjs 2 0 0 0

Kaye,2b 2 0 0 0 Ritchie,3b 3 0 0 0

Totals 32 8 13 8 Totals 22 2 3 2

'Bkhmand...................................201 410 I-8

.East CaroHaa..............................002 000 0-2

Game winning RBI-Vossler.

F.-Sides; DP-Richinoiid; LOB-UR 11, ECU 9; 2B- Vossler, Blanton, HanHng; SB-Adams, Hrown;S-Reid,Kaye2.

PBching ip h r er bb so

Itkhmond

Sweeney (W.4-1)...........................7 3 2 2 8 5

Eas* Carolina

Boone (L.2-2).............................3V 8 7 6 2 1

.lacObs......................................3% 5 113 2

nftp-by Sweeney (McGraw, Cauble), WP-

JSrobs.

Second Game Richmond ab r b rb E.CaroUna ab r h rb

Zambo,ss 2 2 0 0 Adama.lf 4 2 3 4

Vossler,3b 3 12 0 Sidta.2b 4 0 10

llanling.U 3 0 11 Ehehalt.lf 10 0 0

MaHuy.lb 3 0 12 SuUivan.lb 3 2 11

Kaidj 2 10 0 McGraw.rf 4 12 5

-Klemtt.dh 3 0 11 Brown,cDi 4 0 10

Blantoo,cf 3 0 0 0 Cauble,c 4 0 10

Hovnton.c 2 0 10 Y'borougli.cr 0 2 0 0

l)ip,cr 0 0 0 0 Thomaa.cf 2 3 10

l'.sgro.ph 1 0 0 0 Andrew8,8S 2 2 0 0

* t.2b 2 0 0 0 RitcMe^s 3 2 2 1

24 4 0 4 Tatala 3114 12 II

Ulcb^ond...................................201 Ml 0-4

:;ast Carolina.............................105 602 x-14

GAne winning RBIRitchie.

tKfHendrlcks, Voaslcr, Zambo, Blanton; -rn> Ptasl Carolinn 3; LOB-UR 3. ECU 7; 2B-CauWe, Brown, Morrltt; HR-Adama, McGraw; 'SB' Vouler, Ritchie. Thomns, Dip; S-SuUivan, - Aiulrews.

, UhchlnK *5 h r er hb 10

IlilimMd

Hendricka (L.53)......................7 7 5 1 0

-'.Meirilt......................................3% 4 5 5 3 1

Milleiiberger.................. 1 1 2 0 3 0

' KaftI I'lrsMa

l'elerson(W.l-O)...........................6 0 4 4 3 1

.leAkins........................................1 0 0 0 1 1

. WP-Meixitt.

Wet Game Ends Spring Season

By The Associated Press

If ma jor-league umpires decide not to work todays opening games in a contract dispute, they went out with a splash.

John McSherrys National League crew ordered Sundays exhibition (le in Washington, D.C., between (New York Mets and Philadelphia Phillies to begin in a steady rain and 38-de^ temperatures.

T& game wouldnt have been ^ed except for the fact that they 40,000 tickets (45,614 tickets were sold, representing the largest crowd in the history of the District of Columbia, althou^ many stayed home) and they didnt want to give out any refunds, Philadelphia third baseman Mike Schmidt said. Its j, its over, its history. when they called the game after five inning as soon as it became official - with the Mets leading 1-0 and the rain having slackened to a mere drizzle, it drew a lusty chorus of boos from a vast ma-ioritv of the crowd that attended RFK Stadiums first major-Ieague game in 15 years.

You hate to see a game played under these conditions, Mets Manager Davey Johnson said. Were lucky no one got hurt.

The only player who seemed to en-

S' y the miserable conditions was ets pitcher Sid Fernandez, who entered the game with a 4.95 spring ERA and allowed only one hit -pinch hitter Milt Thompsons two-out single in the fifth inning -while walking one and striking out seven.

The Mets nicked Joe Cowley for a first-inning run on Mookie Wilsons leadoff double and Gary Carters twoKHit single. Cowley allowed six hits.

Although the St. Louis Cardinals will close out the exhibition season to^y with a game against their Louisville farm club, the regular season gets under way with eight

gmes - five in the American ague and three in the National.

In the AL, Cleveland is at Toronto, New York at Detroit, Texas at Baltimore, Chicago at Kansas City and Boston at Milwaukee. NL games

find Montreal at Cincinnati, San Diego at San Francisco and Los Angeles at Houston.

Torontos Jimmy Key is scheduled to throw the first pitch of the 1987 season, the first time Opening Day has started outside the United States. Tim Raines, Bob Horner, Rich Gedman and Ron Guidry, all still unsigned free agents, are among the missing.

The Cleveland Indians and Toronto Blue Jays played to a nine-inning 8-8 tie in'Buffalo, N.Y., en route to Toronto. Steve Carlton, signed by Cleveland on Friday, pitched three innings and gave up one run and two hits. The four-time Cy Young Award winner relieved fellow 300-game

winner Phil Niekro, who allowed four hits and two runs in his three innings.

Clevelands Mel Hall went 4-for-5, homered twice and drove in five runs. The Blue Jays tied the score with four runs in the ninth off Ernie Camacho, including Kelly Grubers two-run double and Jesse Barfields RBI single.

Meanwhile, Roger Clemens, who ended a 29-day holdout on Saturday, worked out with Boston but will not pitch in the opening series against Milwaukee -although the Red Sox are hurting for starters with Bruce Hurst and Oil Can Boyd ailing.

Bob Stanley will pitch the opener with Al Nipper going on Wednesday. Asked who his starting pitcher would be Thursday, Manager John McNamara said, I dont have one. He then said it would not be

Clemens, who pitched six hitless innings against Harvard University on Saturday. He will not start Thursday, McNamara said.

Mario Soto, Cincinnatis one-time pitching ace, wont star for a while, either. The veteran right-hander was placed on the 15-day disabled list. Soto had arthroscopic surgery on his right shoulder last August to have bone spurs removed. He has thrown without pain this spring but isnt at full strength.

Soto pitched five innings in Saturdays exhibition game against Montreal. He allowed eight hits and four earned runs and said he was pleased with his performance.

On Sunday, Kal Daniels homered and Eric Davis had an RBI triple as the Reds beat the Expos 5-3. Relii starter Ted Power pitched seven innings, allowing three runs - two unearned-on five hits.

In other exhibition games:

Gary Pettis squeezed home the winning run with one out in the ninth inning as the California Angels nipped the Los Angeles Dodgers 2-1 and

swept their three-game Freeway Series. The Dodgers scored off Kirk McCaskill in the second inning on Pedro Guerreros second home run of the spring. McCaskill allowed seven hits and struck out nine in six innings.

Carlton Fisks two-run homer in the seventh inniM off rookie Logan Easley gave the Chicago White Sox a 12-11 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Greg Walker, Gary Redus,

Ron Hassey and Ivan Calderon also homered for the White Sox while Barry Bonds had two homers and Bobby Bonilla one for Pittsburgh. Each drove in five runs.

-Dan Gladden, who came to Minnesota in a trade with San Francisco last week, drove in four runs as the hwins beat the Houston AsU*os 12-7. Gladden had a two-run double in a five-run third inning and a two-run triple in a six-run seventh. The victory gave Minnesota the best spring record in the AL at 14-10.

-Terry Pendleton hit a three-run homer in the eighth inning to lift St. Louis over the Kansas City Rovals 8-2. Ozzie Smith also homered for the Cardinals.

-Ed Lynch held San Diego to one run and six hits in six innings as the Chicago Cubs defeated the Padres 3-1 for a sweep of their two-game weekend series in Denver. A crowd of 20,894 witnessed Sundays game in blustery weather. Saturdays contest drew 31,147.

-Home runs by Jose Canseco and rookie Mark McGwire powered the Oakland As to an 8-3 victory over the Giants. Cansecos homer was his seventh of the spring and he finished the spring with a .382 batting average. Oaklands Dave Stewart allow^ one run and four hits in six innings.

Mike Morgan, pitching in ^ hfrnie town of Las Vegas for the t time in nine years, limited the dcie i ding Pacififc Coast League chainpjtyi Stars to five hits and one run in five innings in the Seattle Mariners' !v victo^.

-Albert Halls two-run doublt: n the ninth inning gave the Atlanli Braves a 6-5 victory over thwr Greenville, S.C., farm team.

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New Moscow Emboss^ Bugged, Senator Says h

By BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Prospects for tighter security at the U S. Embassy in Moscow are uncertain as a senator says a new office building t^ is ridM with KGB listening devices and an attorney claims Marine guards are encouraged to use

:!nGHTING BACK - A stodent, right, lifts his arm as attacks a mounted policeman trying to hit him with a ^tstick during a pol^ charge Sunday into a group of

students in downtown Jerusalem. At least 17 students were anrested. (AP Laserphoto)

\5orbachev Delays Trip

I By ALISON SMALE

; Associated Press Writer

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) - A tm official said a &ght cold fwced Soviet leader Mikhail G<Hrbachev to postpone todays planned visit to Czechoslovakia, where Ow conservative Communist leadership has resisted his style of reforms?" ,

1 But a West German newsjpaper climed Gorbachev had fi case of the political flu^ because he angered the Prague government by planning to visit Alexander )Dul^, Who led reforms in Czechoslovakia until Soviet i tanks crushed Uberalizatim in 1968.

; Gorbachev, 55, appeared in good health last week during meetings with visiting British Prime Minister l^rgaret Thatcher.

' Foreign Minister Roman Narozny announced the postponement Sunday and rejected a suggestion from a Western reporter that disagreements between his gov-l^mment a^ Gorbachev were the real reason for the Itelay.

He said the trip would take place later this week, but ^id not ^ve a date. Reporters were advised to attend a news conference Wedn^y for more details.

Official Radio Moscow said today the visit would take place in the second half this week.

: The official Soviet news agency Tass, in distributing Groznys announcement in Moscow, originally kept the reference to a cold but later dropped it.

President and Communist Party leader Gustav Husak, 74, has given verbal support to Gorbachevs economic hnd political reforms in the Soviet Union, which include efforts to increase productivity and slightly increase competition for party office.

Husak and other Prague leaders have outlined plans for economic change in Czechoslovakia but say they will not rush to adopt all the Kremlins reforms.

As Communist Party leader during the Prague Spring of 1968, Dubcek advocated some of the reforms Gorbachev is now pushing, including secret ballots in party elections.

Thatheady period of cultural and political freedom came to an end in August 1968, when the Soviet Union led a Warsaw Pact invasion. Husak replaced Dubcek as party leader eight months later.

In Hambi^, West Germany, the newspaper Bild quoted reliable sources in Moscow as saying Gorbachev had planned to meet Dubcek, who was relegated to a menial job near his native Bratislava after falling from power.

Bila said conservative Czechoslovak leaders as well as some senior Soviet officials were enraged.

Gorbachev was unable to overcome this opposition for now, so he chose to declare that he had the political flu, said Bild. In the past, the mass-circulation daily has received inside information leaked from the Kremlin to promote or discredit Soviet officials.

Bild said Gorbachev wanted to demonstrate his policy of^nness, or glastnost, by meeting Dubcek.

Tne newspaper said Gorbachev did not seek to rehabilitate Dubcek but rather to push the Czechoslovak government (ito a more moderate course in economic policy and treatment of dissidents.

The Prague authorities have moved swiftly to repress dissent since 1968, harassing and jailing religious activists and human rights advocates such as the signatories of Charter 77.

Narozny refused to say whether Gorbachevs itinerary was being adjusted. Although he would not confirm Gorbachevs oripnal schedule, the Kremlin leader was expected to spend two days in Prague and one in Bratislava, the capital of the repblic of Slovakia in the southeast.

Czechoslovak omcials had said privately for several weeks that Gorbachev would visit from Monday throu^ Wednesdav, although the schedule never was officially announced.

Orange^oated workers spruced up Prague streets over the weexend in preparation for the visit, and thousands of Soviet and Czechoslovak flags fluttered from lampposts

Or general contractor is the KGB for our embassy over there, Sen. Patrick J. Leany, D-Vt., the former vice chairman of the Senate intelligence committee, said Sunday. The fact is that this embassy can never, ever be made secure.

Hie extent of alleged security breaches at the mission remained in question Sunday as Secretary of State George P. Shultz prepared to fly to Moscow for arms talb April 13-16. The talks are aimed at reaching an accord to eliminate U.S. and Soviet medium-range missiles in Eunm.

U.S. officials say they are not certain whether secure meeting rooms and the embassy Communications center are bugged following revelations that two Marines allegedly were seduced by Soviet women and allowed KGB agents into the old embassy office building.

A new $191 million office building under construction is so riddled with hidden KGB listening devices that it will never be secure, Leahy said Sunday on the CBS-TV program, Face the Nation.

Under a 1972 agreement, the U S. government allowed the new U.S. Embassy building to be built by Soviet workers, with manv prefabricated sections assembled off the site, away from American supervision.

Listening devices have been found in the bricks and steel girders of the nearly comi

ment officials say, and in the State Department appointed James Schlesinger, the former Defense Secretary and CIA chief, to investigate.

Leahy urged that the U.S. government '^require payment from the Soviets for the damage that has been caused or not allow them to go into their own embassy in Washing^.

Arthur Hartman, who retired from the State Department last month after five years as U.S. ambassador to Moscow, said a 1977 agreement blocks the Soviets from moving into newly constructed offices in Washington.

Hie Washington Post reported in todays editions that Rep. Dan Mica, D-Fla., said 10 more U.S. missions have come under investigation by State Department and military officials.

The newspaper also said Hartman and the State Department resisted warnings for several years that all Soviet nationals working at the embassy should be fired, even though they knew 50 of the 200 Soviet ^|loyees were working for the

Hartman denied ever skimping on security precautions but said he didnt want to get rid of all the Soviet employees because their American re^cements might be more vulner-

Mica, chairman of the House Foreign Affairs subcommittee on international operations, was in Moscow today to inspect the new U.S.

back seat to an investigation thaM8rd;; Marine guards at the Moscow Sion allowed KGB agents into^f most sensitive areas of the old

%ie State Department, DefQ^ Department and the intellig0i$k agencies currently are carryiiigq|t: an investigation that wnrst case scenario the Soviets learned, and tagon is recalling the entire;

Marine detail to expedite ^iq^

He said his review of the embassy construction problem was taking a

Cuban Prisoners Arrive In U.S.

Pope Delivers Message Of Peace To Prisoners

By FRANCES DEMILIO t Associated Press Writer ANTOFAGASTA, Chile (AP) -Pope John Paul II prepared today to 9 his violence-marred Chilean gjigrimage by visiting political prisoners wlw have been fasting to protest the rightist militaiy government of President Augusto Pinochet.

On Sunday, he gave words of encouragement to Indians and farmworkers in an economically depressed southern region and heard a local archbishop describe Chile as tom by "terrorism from both the government and opposition forces.

The pope arrived in the northern desert town of Antofagasta on Sunday night and offered a blessing for the residents over the local television station. He was scheduled today to visit the Antofagasta |irison, whose inmates include political prisoners accused of leftist subversion, before leaving Chile for neighboring Argentina.

Relatives of inmates have alleged that some political prisoners were transferred just before John Pauls arrival so they would not be able to speak out to him.

On Friday, about 400 political prisoners throughout Chile announced they were ^ng a hunger strike in response to a plea from church officials. Some had been fasting as long

[Barbara Venten

Dial S30-0962

Frci Consultation 119 W. 4th St.

as 38 days to protest jail conditions and sed( to have their cases switched from military to civilian courts.

The weekend saw a respite from the violence that accompanied the popes stay in Santiago, the capital, including a clash Friday be^een demiHistrators and police in which at least 261 people were injured.

John Paul traveled the length of Chile from Punta Arenas near the countrys southern tip, through Pacific coast towns with their backs to tite snow-tipped Andes, to Antofagasta at the edge of the Atacama Desert, the worlds driest.

Crowds at the weekend appearances were peaceful in contrast to those in Santiago, where demonstrators boldly hoisted signs urging:. Excommunicate the assassin, meaning Pinochet.

In Temuco, nearly 400 miles south of Santiago, the pope told farmworkers, Your proolems of land ownership are not hidden from me. The crowd gave whoops of approval.

He told the farmworkers and

native Mapuche Indians, who com-irise about 600,000 of Chiles 12 mil-ion people, that he recognized they have been the object of injustice. However, he urged, Dont abandon farm life without justification... only to find, often, an even more difficult and precarious life in the city. Roman Catholic Archbishop Jose Manuel Santos of Concepcion, an industrial city about 275 miles south of Santiago, told John Paul of Chiles anxiety over terrorism from the opposition and terrorism by the government and horrendous crimes whose authors go unpunished. Human rights organizations have charged Pinochets government with widespread human rights abuses, including the use of torture during interrogation of detainees. Pinochet took power in a bloody 1973 coup that overtnrew elected Marxist President Salvador Allende.

Catholic Church leaders have been among Pinochets most vocal oii^ nents, and many church activists have come under attack by security forces.

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - FoUowing a personal appeal to Cuban President Fidel (?astro by French undersea explorer Jacques Cousteau, Cuba quietly has allowed 20 former long-term Mlitical prisoners to emigrate to the United States, U.S. official say.

The emigration, at the rate of two a week, is an Apparent attempt to avoid publicity and the tumultuous receptions that have accompanied large-scale prisoner releases in the past, said the officials, who asked not to be identified.

When a group of 75 former Cuban prisoners showed up in Miami last September, thousands gathered at the airport for the occasion, including high ranking city officials and Assistant Secretary of State Elliott Abrams.

The United States has authorized an additional 59 former prisoners to immigrate and they are awaiting permission from (?uba to leave along with close relatives, the officiate said, ad^ that (?uban authorities have indicated that the group will be allowed to leave.

Cousteau made the personal appeal to Castro when he visited Cuba in late 1985. All 20 of the prisoners who already have arrived in the United States were freed from incarceration last May.

The last two of the 20 arrived Wednesday aboard a weekly charter flight that operates between Miami and Havana. The other 18 had arrived on earlier charter flights.

The State Department had expected the 20 Cubans and their family members to arrive last December, but Cuban authorities postponed their departure until the new year without explanation.

The political prisoner issue took on a new dimension several wedis ago when the United States undertook a major effort to persuade the 43-nation U.N. Human Rights Commission in Geneva to address the (?uba question, and the (?uban government may have freed the prisoners quietly

to kero the issue out of the spotlight, the officiate said.

A motion to kill the U.S. proposal was approved 19 to 18 with 6 abstentions oespite an intense lobbying effort that included President Reagan and Vice President George Bush.

HieU.S. case against iba focused on its contention mat there are large numbers of political prisoners in that country, an allegation supported in a report issued last year by Americas Watch, a New York-based human ri^ts group.

^ report said (?uba has more long-term political prisoners than any county in the world. However, Castro said in a 1965 interview that there are fewer than 200 such prisoners in Cuba.

Prest Law Protested

HONG KONG (AP) - More than 600 students and union members marched to the Hong Kong governors residence to protest a new law making it a crime to publish false news that is likely to cause public alarm.

The protesters Sunday were headed by the Joint Committee for the Promotion of Freedom of Press and Expression and also included some members of the Legislative Council, the colonys lawmaking body.

They ended their march outside the councils headquarters, where they submitted a petition to amend the press law.

If the allegations prove corsqpLt Leahy said, It is is a major couR/dt the Soviet Union.

Mike Stuhff, an attorney for on^^ the Marines accused in the case. Clayton Lonetree, acknowledged'tnaf. his client had an affair with Violetta S^, a Soviet woman who was employed at the embassy and who now is believed to have worked with Soviet intelligence.

But Stuhff denied aUegationCjite: client allowed Soviets into the;^; bassy, saying the assertion completely and totally a fafam< tion of the other guard accus^M; espionage, Cpl. Arnold Bracy.

Stuhff also claimed Marines told on arriving in Moscow thatpiqw; should have relations with stitutes.

It wasnt uncommon at all foft^! Marines to go out to some hotels where the local women known to hang out.... They wer4ii. couraged to relieve their tensions m; rather promiscuous types of liaisons, he said.

But Hartman vigorously denied Stuhffs statements, saying, Every Marine was briefed about the dangers when they came in. They went to weekly school to tell them about these dangers, and unfortunately, it is just very difficult to convince young men.

I had many cases during the time that I was there where people met Soviets at a hotel, Hartman said oil the same CBS program. We usidlp-find out that people thought were Finnish girls.

The Los Angeles Times repom Saturday that Marine guards at^; embassy reportedly slept with & " maids, fraternized with prostii and had reputations for boozingti brawling that prompted one WeMn, diplomat to refer to the guai^ quarters as Animal House. *'

The newspaper, quoting sourcekii did not name, said a young British woman allegedly was rapra at one Marine party, and five Marines later were sent home to face courts-martial.

Maj. Anthony Rothfork,% a spokesman for the Marines Washington, confirmed an incident did take place involving Marine&and a woman who was not a Soviet 'dtir zen, but denied a rape took place.*.

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4:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.A. Clooed Sunday

PUBLIC NOTICE

The City of Greenvilie, North Carolina will accept bids to provide grass cutting services for lots located in the following neighborhoods:

1. South Evans

2. Southside

3. West Meadowbrook

No employee of a department, agency, Board or Commission of the City of Greenville may submit a proposal for these services. Bids will be received until 12:00 Noon, Friday, April 24,1987 in the Planning and Development Office, 306 South Greene Street. Bids will be opened immediately thereafter. The City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Persons interested in submitting a bid may secure a proposal packet from the Planning and Development Office between the hours of 8:00 AM and 5:00 PM, Monday through Friday. For additional information please call 752-4137, extension 256.

Planning and Devalopmant Department ^ CityofGreenkille

--------------1

: ..

- - ----

MONDAY EVENINi

7:00

7:30

8:00 1

1 8:80

0:00 1 9:80 1

10:00

10:80

Hardcastle And McCormick

Father Murphy

TOO Chib

BHCoaby

BuskmsRpt.

N.C. People

Adventure

American PlayhoiM

Teachan

CBS News

PM Magazine

Kde&AMe

MySSam

Nswhari |o. Women

WaaiSTVi

(?)

Taxi

MA*SH

PifFigM

Barney Fife

NMM

FolsOfUfe

Benson

ALF

**^1 ViNfli

Academy Of Country Music Awarde

iwumyneQB

Eirt. Tonight

Kde&AMa

MySifcSan

Newhart |o. Woman |

WeetSTIh

Fortune

Jeopardy

MaoGyver

Movie: Sworn To Slenoe"

Movie

Hoobw-Bloob

Friend FNcka

Boonwr

Movie: "NevwCryWor

ESPN

SportsCenta

Basaban

Coleoe BMSbal: Miesiadppi at MMeilppi Stde

HBO

Seabert

FraggleRock

Movir. Brawetar'i Minions"

Movie: Qolchar

UFE

Marcus Weiby,

M.O.

CanToQIory

1 Regis Phbiii Show

Dr. Ruth Show

MAX

Movie: "Qhoulias

Movie: "The Road Warrior"

1 Movie: "Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome

SHOW

Life On Mississippi"

Faarle Tale Theatre

Movir.Tape"

TMC

Movie: Back To The Future"

Movie: "Edge Of The CKy"

"Mischlar

USA

Akwoif

Riptido

WreeMng

WTB8

Sanford

Hmooners

Movie: The Savage

"Secret Of The Incae"

Tha Dally RH#ctor, Qfenvilte, N.C.

Mona. April .1967 B-6

Foote Miniseries Will Air On PBS

HEATRF GUIE

Por completo TV protfri Sunday's Dolly Roffioctor.

ning Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIMi from

By KA1HRYN BAKER APTdevliiw Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Itiank you, PBS, for giving some of Horton Footes j^ys and limitedielease movies a D9T audieiice anda better context as the mimseries Story of a Maniage, begming Monday onAmericanPlayhouse.

Foote won Academy Awards for his screen adaptation of To Kill a MocUittbird,and more lecentty ^ original screenplay, Tender Mercies.

Of the three of Footes pto recently made into films, only Trip to WitiM, with an Academy Award for Geraldine Page, received much box-office notice.

0n Valentines Day and 1918 played only in a few markets and not for long. PBS viewers, however, will get to see these two and one other.

mings has done an admirable job with Courtship, which is heavy on the dialogue and reouires close attention to keep up with all the comings and goings and carryiim on.

Itdoesnttakehng, n^er, tobe lui^ into the story and find yourself abious to know what happens.

Ihe cast is terrific, espedally Hallie Foote, whose level gaze and straightforward speech hides the simmoring emotion that will shortly make Elizabeth the talk of the town.

With episode two, After the Elopement, Plummer is gone from the cast, but Matthew Broderick joins up as Brother for the rest of the series. The last three episodes are Reconciliation, Shadows of War andRenewal.

I*' -t

original production in the five-part, 5^-hour miniseries over three weeks.

Theyve all been done in the theater. so in that sense theres nothing totally new about them, but its the

first time theyve been seen together and released in sequence,*

__________________ Foote

said in a telephone interview.

The programs are part of a nine-play project about Footes family in East Texas. The opening episode, Courtship, was producM especially for American Playhouse. it was filmed in Mississippi.

Courtship is 90 minutes. The rest of the episote are an hour and air two eai night on April 13 and 20.

In Courtship, set in the small. East Texas town of Harrison in 1915, we meet Elizabeth, a character bas

ed on Footes grandmother and I daughter, Hallie. (

trayedbyhis _____________

cast also includes Footes son^ Horton Jr.) Elizabeth is enamored of a wild buy named Horace, played by William Converse-Roberts.

While other young people in the town attend a dance nearby, the quietly confident Elizabeth and her earnest but clumsy younger sister

DEAD OF WINTER

WEEKDAYS 7KM) A 9:00

nightmare ON ELM STREET 3

WEEKDAYS 7:00 aKW

' BURGLAR

WEEKDAYS 7:00 A 9:00

MEL

S5SS&

WEEKNIQHTS 7:15-0:30

WEEKNIQHTS 7:0(K9:00

OVER THE TOP

AatlATk

1JW

WEEKDAYS 7:00 A 0:00

MEWMAN - CRUISI

the Color of/VVoneq

TOUCHSTONE FNM

BEST ACTOR OSCAR PAUL NEWMAN WEEKNIQHTS 7:00^:16

WILLIAM HURT MARLEE MATUN

BEST ACTRESS OSCAR MARLEE MATLIN WEEKNIQHTS 7:30-0:45

Laura, played by Amanda thomeandi

SHOW TIME - Singer Ricky Skaggs, left, strokes the tjirpat of Dick Gark, with Reba McEntire looking on, Sm^y at Knotts Beiiry Farm in Buena Park, Calif., dur

ing a break in rehearsals for the 22nd annual Academy of Country Music Awards. The program b slated to air tonight on NBC-TV. (AP Userphoto)

Judds, Travis Lead Nominees

BUENA PARK, Calif. (AP) - The The 22nd annual show comes as Judds, a musical mother-daughter musicians such as Travb, Dwight

team, and Ran^ Travb, part of a Yoakam and Steve Earle are

new wave of country artbte, lead the creating countiy-western music with

Ibt of nominees for Monday nights a raw, rock edge, which many say

Academy of Country Music Awards. has given the industry n^ life.

The three singers, with four rm real inspired by what I see

nominations each are followed by coming up the pike right now, Dolly

(^rge Strait, Reba McEntire and Parton said in a recent interview. It

Alabama, with three each. b going back to what we were trying

years and years ago when no

body was buying

it(

and people likedit.^

ITS ago' [country

records)

stay at

Their prente and two vbiting aunts gossip, too, about siHmd-so who went to the asylum and so-and-so who committed suicide. Aunt Sarah (Marietta Marich) wonders about the deathbed confession of a departed in-bw, then says fondly shed like to vbit her grave.

I jist like to vbit graveyards. I like to see what they put on peoples gravestones, she says cheerfully. I wonder what on earm would you put on Asas gravestone?

Horace leaves the dance and comes over to vbit Elizabeth. Her dbapproving father (Michael Ifig-gins) refuses to let her walk downtown with Horace to get an ice cream, so they stay on the porch and talk,stealingaquickkbs.

wereashamedtosaythey Later, after Horace has left, the

mother (Rochelle Oliver) con-

CLIFFS

Elizabeth and Laura with her Emmylou Harris agreed. knowledge that they have been slip-

There are so many good things around with tx^. The confron-

happening in music right now, she tation comes on the heeb of news that said. It was just a wasteland out a local girl who got in trouble and

there for a while. I think country guffereda mbcarriage had died that

music b very, very healthy. night of complications.

The twoJHNir Dick Clark Produc- Even when he writes of the tragic,

tions awards ceremony wUl be Footes dialogue b subtle and en-

televbed on tape delay nationally

Monday night _on NBC-TV from which some

rj '-I _ VA Monday mgni on n

^Seafood House and Oyster Bari

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext) /ji dubbed Grwid Ole West.

Qreanviiia, North Caroilna A Noanu Judd and her

Phone 752-3172

Mon. thru Thurs. Night*

Popcorn Shrimp

______________ daughter,

Wynonna, were nominated for top vocal duet, single record of the year for Rockinmth Rhythm, song of the year for Grandpa, and album of the year for Rockin With the Rhythm.

'nravb was nominated for top male vocalbt, single record and song of the year for 0n the Other Hand, and album of the year for Storms of Life.

chanting. Tlie world he creates b so palpable, you can even feel the warmth of the summer evening on the small screen. (If vou ever have the chance, see Footers littleJmown but stuni^ 1972 movie adaptation of the William Faulkner story Tomorrow starring Robert DuvaU).

Its not a literal retelling about my family, Foote says of the series of plays. ^Theres some basic things Ive used, but a lot of it b fantasy, though its true to the spirit and the time?^

First-time director Howard Cum-

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Alabama b a familiar fixture on the Ibt of nominees, winning 13 awards -- the most of any group since 1982.

Surveyed female executives said they work an average of 55 hours a week.

521 Cotanche St.

757-1666

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An Eata. lac. Raataurant

LaadiMon.-Fri. Il:30a4n.-trfl0p.ni. DtauMT Sua.-TlMra. 5 p.oi.-9:90 p.oi. Ffl. a Sat. I p.nk-lS:SS p.m.

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Complete 6 oz. Sirloin meal with choice of potato and hot bread

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Choice of beverage

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BECAUSE YOU WANT AN ALL-AMERICAN FAMILY MEAL

GieeirrlUe, NC

Crossivord bveucenesheffer

ACROSS

1 Rich soil 5 -7- and MUce (1962 movie) SSingie-masted vessel

12 Singer Guthrie

13 Residue

39 TV actor 67 in Robert the Name

41 Arrow of Love" poison DOWN

42 John Jacob 1 Secular and family 2 Killer

46 Actress whale

Diane 3 Turkish 49 Storm endings 61 One type of window 14 Architect 62 English Saarinen composer

16 Frosted 63 Court 16 Shower 64 Vincent 18 Scavullos Lopez need theme

20 Required 66 Soviet planes 66 Shipshaped clock

21 Wheel

23 Former chess champ

24 Protective garment

28 Ram down

31 Beard on grain

32 O'Brian and Hefner

34 Postal Creed .word

36 Small rodent

37 People save for it

standard > 4 Up to date 6 Lover

6 Neat pin

7 Through thick and

8 Overcome 9Csq>e

10 Heraldic bearing

11 High, treeless plain

Solution time: 26 mlna.

e-inWM

QKD'-!] Haa

KS3 DHua naK^ [laanas]

Saturdays answer

4-6

17 Dog catchers trap? 19Mr.Uttle 22 Abakan River tribe 24 Talk: slang 26Milkflsh

26 Egging on

27 Considers

29 Extinct bird

30 Ask personal questions?

33 Dagger 36 Makes amends for 38 Longs 40 "...to quail and shake the "

42 Ancient i country

43 Calcutta garb

44 Uke wUd oats?

46 AdvertL< ones virtues: slang

47 Capital of Norway

48 A tide 60 Anagram

for owe

Gentlemen, Play Ball!

The 1987 baseball season begins today. At first, the national pastime was played only by amateur gentlemen. But in 1869, the Cincinnati Red Stockings became the first all-pro team, touring from New York to San Francisco, and winning every game they played against the amateur gentlemens teams of the day. Within two years, the Boston Bostons, the Troy Haymakers, the New York Mutuals and many other teams were helping professional baseball sweep the country.

DO YOU KNOW - In baseball lingo, what is a southpaw?

FRIDAYS ANSWER - Baby Toads are called tadpoles.

4-6-87 ' Knowledge Unlimited, inc. 1987

Horoscope

From Tim CanoBMdiiterleslrtllte

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY April?

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are able to complete arnmgemente for getting home and property matters togeth. Think about the policies yw wish toexpressandyourspecial creative views. . *

ARIES (March 21 to Apnl 19): See what can be done to get your home improved. Show your inate how devoted you are toui^

TAURUS (April 20 to May 29): Its a good time for dealmg with outside contacts. The evening is fine for inviting Mends over. *

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Practical affairs can be made to worlrprof-itably. Be optimistic in writing notes to those close by.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Julv 21): Seek out new outlets for your personal existence. Contact one who has been very succefflfuL __. .

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Study a better course of activity through which you can gain your personal desires confidentially. .. .

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Teamupwithonewhoissensitiveand

gain a favor that means much to you. Romance IS in the air tonight. '

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Complete that outlrt and later pt your energy toward gaining personal aims. Be with generous friends whcr can assist you.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Make arnmgemente for the

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Know how others you to keep promises made to them, and try to please them.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to Janu^ 20): Be alert to new opportteuties for advancement and seize them enthusiastically. : '

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Utilize your time wisely and get

i past. Do something to gain more energy. -------.

BORNTODAY... he or she willbe an affectionate fainily member and also, w

very patriotic. Make sure to have frioids cinne into the hnne since your priF genyis^apt to be quite introverted. Give as fine an education as you can. Ufkln adulthood,yourprogenywillbequiteresponsible.

V The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is teirge-

lyuptoyou!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

4-6 CRYPTOQUIP

MLGYRPMRAY VFALM DMRCCLZ

ZROTK, FJK, VPM WOGJ

XVIL WMVI YJL DLGY

G X J V V T G .

Saturdays Cryptoqnlp: IM SELLING THE DOUGHNUT SHOP," SAID WORRIED OWNER. IM IN A DEEP HOLE"

Todays Cryptoquip due: W equals F

Q.l - Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

93 ^7 OKJ973 AJ965 The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West 10 Dbl ?

What do you bid now?

A. - One thing is sure the opponents have a good majorsuit fit somewhere. We would opt for five diamonds as a twoway action. There is a chance that partner might make it; but if he doesnt, it will surely be a cheap sacrifice against a probable enemy game.

Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

83 ^AJ762 0 8643 4J2

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 2 4 Pass Pass

Dbl Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-The answer depends on your

methods. If you are using negative doubles, two hearts is sufficient because partner might have a minimum opening bid and is simply protecting your possible penalty double. If you are not, partner must have a good hand, so you should show that you have reasonable values by jumping to three hearts. Q.3-AS South, vulnerable, you hold:

J76 ^9 OAKJ72 AKJIO

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

10 ! ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Slam depends almost entirely on what partner holds in spades. Since you know where you are going to play the hand, you can now afford to jump shift to three clubs now. Assuming partner doesnt cue-bid spades at his next turn, you should then jump to five diamonds.

Your failure to cuebid spades indicates that you have no control in the suit, so partner cant push on to slam unless he has first or secon-dround control.

Q.4-EastWest vulnerable, as South you hold:

K98 77 0J107632 #632

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

3 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. - Matters are serious. The opponents can make a lot of tricks at a heart contract. To make it more difficult for them to get into the auction we suggest you make an advance sacrifice of four spades. A raise to five spades might prove more effective, but could propel the opposition into a makable slam they might not normally bid.

Q.6-AS South, vulnerable, you hold:

7 7 854 <>AKQ1093 4AQJ

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

10 Pass 2 4 Pass

What do you bid now? ' ;

A. - You have to decide betweemrc-bidding those magnificent. :J!ia-monds or showing your excellent support for partners suit. We think you should jump to three diamonds. Since partner has made a twooYcr-one response, this creates a gme-force, giving you the opportunity'to show your club support at your next turn.

Q.6- Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

83 7AJ72 OQ83 A762

Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond? .

A.-If you arc playing limit rs;. this hand qualifies as maximutfi f'^r that action. If you are playing fort ing jump raises, we think you* ;u e i whisker light for that, so we recommend a temporizing bid of i clubs, to be followed by a heart raise at your next turn.

PUNKY WINKnMAN

SHOar/OHAf/lMI GOlMS TO DO^

IF I DON'T set THI6 REPORT DONE. BM 10AOORRD60 lU...

0<.. /YIEM, KUCXX\T Off

03MEON,<5(JY^,U?R50FTgAAAS6er ^ MOeeTHAMONeDOUPLEPLA/ASgASON!

Interstate Road System Needs Work As Last Sections Funded

WASHINGTON (AP) - Even as Congress authorized money to finish the last segments of the 42,798-mile Interstate highway system, officials worried that biUicms of dollars more will be needed to keep the already ccmipleted roadway from falling apart.

You might turn around in 1995 and find that the Interstate system is in much worse condition than it is today, says Lester Lamm, director of the Highway Users Federation, which represents a broad coalition of transporta-ti(m interests.

The Interstate system, the largest public construction program ever with a pri(^ tag of $123 billion, is expected to be completed in the eariv 1990s thanks iothe five-year highway aumorization bill that became law mis week. The controversial bill, which survived a veto by President Reagan, includes $13.4 billion to finish the systems last miles.

Biit more than $64 billion will be needed over the next 18 years to keep the ribbons of asphalt and concrete in conditions comparable to what they were four years ago, the Tranportation Department estimates.

tbe highway bills five-year plan includes about $2.8 billion annually in federal fun for repairs, short of what highway experts believe will be needed eyep after state contributions are added. Without ^pairs, hundreds of miles of the highway system will surpass their 20-year design life each year over the n0xt dccfldc

suite highway officials are struggling to keep much of the existing roadway in proper repair.

A decade ago, the Interstate highways were deteriorating at a record pace with neither adequate state nor federal funds available for repairs. At that . time, it was estimated the federal highway system was deteriorating at a rate 50 percent faster than road crews cofid fix it.

pghway experts say the tide since has begun to turn, largely because of a nickel-a-gallon fuel tax increase in 1982 that provides new funds for IntersUite .repairprojects. ^ ^

The tax increase really rejuvinated the whole effort to rebuild and repaur roads in the country, says Robert Hartmann, executive director of the Road Information Program, a research group affiliated with road construction interests.

Nevertheless, as of 1985, the latest year for which Federal Highway Administration figures are available, about 35 percent of the rural Interstate system and 40 percent of the urban system were in poor or marginally fair shspB

Some highway experts say the amounts being authorized for the rest of the decde and^early 1990s may not be able to keep up.

Deterioration might get the better of the improvements, Lamm said.

The IntersUite highway system was bom in 1956 when President

Eisenhower signed into law legislation authorizing the system and esUiblishing a federal trust fund to pay for its construction with 90 percent coming from federal funds.

At the time, it was estimated to cost $37 billion and be completed by 1972. But additional miles were added and construction costs have risen well beyond the original estimates.

At the beginning of this year, the price Uig stood at $110 billion with 41,661 miles open to traffic and 651 miles under construction. About 500 additional miles remain in ttie engineering or planning sUige, some of the most expensive miles in the system.

Angeles, a 17.3-mile section of 1-105 estimated to cost $1.1 billion; a third har bw tunnel and airport connector in Boston, a 3.4-mile segment of 1-90 that will cost $1.5 billion; and a 6.4-mile extension of 1-90 across Lake Washington east of Seattle, including a floating bridge and tunnel, costing $1 billion.

Few projects have affected and shaped a countrys economic and social fabric as has the IntersUite highway system.

The system literally goes from anywhere to everywhere... in a way that no other transportation mode can go. And because it does this so effectively day in and day out, it is simply Udken for granted, like the rising of the sun each morning, says Francis C. Turner, the retired federal highway administrator sometimes referred to as the father of the Interstate system^ because of his involvement in the project in the 1950s.

The highways have allowed middle-class families to drive from urban centers to vacation spots and still get back within two weeks, and have allowed the trucking industry and many other sectors of the economy to boom.

In 1956, the long-haul trucking industry had toUil revenues of $5.8 billion. Its revenues to^y are 10 times that amount and a coast-toK^oast trip has been cut from seven to 10 days to as little as 72 hours with sleeper cabs and two drivers.

As the IntersUite highway system made its way across the country, little managed to stand in its way. MounUii were moved, urban and suburban neighborhoods were razed, wetlands were filled.

But some barricades stood.

In San Francisco, local opposition stopped work on the Embarcadero Freeway, and an elevated, partially completed, part of the highway remains today. The four lanes of 1-93 briefly become a two-lane road throi^ New Hampshires Franconia Notch despite years of efforts by highway builders to push the four lanes through the historic notch.

In addition. Interstate sections planned in cities such as New York, Chicago, Washington, D.C., and New Orleans - including one that would have been built in the shadows of the Lincoln Memorial have long ago been wiped off hi^way planning maps.

Evangelist Says Prayer Vigil Renewed His Healing Powers

By JOEL WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer

ROCKWALL, Texas (AP) - TV evangelist Oral Roberts says he narrowly survived a bout with death and emerged with renewed healing powers after his 10-day prayer vigil to raise $8 million.

It was like a howling hurricane was sweeping in from a spiritual sUindpoint, and my body was being bffted, Roberts said Sunday in his first sermon since ending the vigil Tuesday at the Oral Roberts University prayer tower in Tulsa, Okla.

In Januarv, the 69-year-oId evangelist told a national television audience that God had told him he would call him home unless he raised $8 million for medical missionary scholarships by March 31, which was Tuesday.

He said he decided to come down from the tower Tuesday ni^t after hearing a voice say, It is done. The medical missionary program has been birthed by the Lord.

Robert said Wednesday he had re-' ceived about $8.7 million in donations, an amount he said must be matched each year to support the medical missionaries who study at hisTulsa medical school.

said God told him to undertake the KNlay ordeal from which he said he emerged with enhanced healing powers.

When 1 came down from that prayer tower, my hand was on fire, Roberts said. Its on fire this morning-

At one point during the vigil, he and associates anointed the tower wito oil. He said. He said he also sensed his

Pilots Make Purchase Bid

CHICAGO (AP) - United Airlines l^ots have offered to buy the carrier for:$4.5 billion, a spokesman for the pilots said today.

The bid was outlined in a letter Sunday to UAL Inc. Chairman Richard J. Ferris, said pilots spokesman James Damron. Service, safety and profitablilty would improve if UAL agreed to sell, he said.

The company is studying the pro-' posal, which it views as an invitation to negotiate, said airline spi^esman Matt Gonring.

The pilots are troubled by the companys recent decision to diversify and move away its core busing of operating an airline, Damron said.

UAL has acquired Hertz Rent-a-Car, Westin Hotels and Hilton International and is changing its name to AUegis and its image to that of a total . travel-service company.

In todays higWy-competitive industry environment, a first-claas afrjihe cannot afford the drain of financial capital and corporate commitment that results from excessive diversification, said the letter from F.G. Dubinsky, chairman of the group representing Uniteds 6,000 pilots.

The proposal offers approximately $11)111100 more than the estimated pubfic market value of the airline, thelettersaid.

strength fading more than once.

'Two or three times, I felt death on me. I felt the devil was trying to destroy my life, Roberts told a capacity crowd at a service dedicating the new 5,001-seat, $15 million Church on the Rock.

Officials estimate that one of every four residents is a member of the church in this city of 10,800 about 30 miles east of Dallas.

Roberts defended the prosperity he enjoys from his ministry, and said God returns wealth to those who give out of expectation.

I live in one of the finest houses

youve ever seen in your life, he told the congregation. I have one of the finest, safest cars.

Apparently referring to some TV stations that pulled his program after he announced the life-or-death ultimatum from God, he said, Just dont censor us when we worship our God.

Church on the Rock member Cindy Morhac said Roberts revelations are similar to those given to Moses in the Old Testament. This is really nothing new, she said of the life-threatening ultimatum.

On Friday, two aerospace workers

filed suit in federal court in New Orleans, asking that Roberts be forced to return donations to anyone who asked and that the federal government regulate evangelism.

The suit accused Roberts of portraying God as a blackmailer.

A spokesman for Roberts ministry said he could not be reached for comment.

Larry Lea, pastor of the 7,000-member church, said, I think its ludicrous to say God would blackmai someone and that he saw no opp tion to Roberts fund-raising methods among the Rockwall congregation.

SHILOH RECREATED - Confederate soldiers battle with Union troops Sunday during a re-creation of the Battle of Shiloh. The event was held on 600 acres of land sev

eral miles from the original battle site near Shiloh, Tenn. About 6,000 Civil War buffs took part in the re-enactment. (AP Laserphoto)

'Soldiers' Stage Battle

By WOODY BAIRD Associated Press Writer

SHILOH, Term. (AP) - The echo of musket fire swept across rolling fields Sundav as 6,000 Civil War buffs transformed into Civil War soldiers staged a remake of one of the blo^iest battles on American soil.

Cavalry companies charged into the fray with swords and pistols drawn while 66 cannon sent clouds of smoke and waves of thunder across the battlefield.

When the shooting starts and your adrenaline giets up, you get just as excited as if it were real, said William Carrington of Durham, N.C., serving as a lieutenant with the 19th Alabama Iidantry.

The show, watched by about 40,000 people perched on hills, the first day of what had been a twoKlay fight 125 years ago.

The lieal battle ben on April 6, 1862, when 40,000 Confederate troops led by Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston surprised an equal number of Union

soldiers under the command of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant.

TTie Union army, marching south after victories at Fort Donelson and Fort Henry on the nearby Tenn^w River, had decided to rest and drill in west Tennessee near Shiloh Church.

Confederate troops marched up from Corinth, Miss., about 20 miles south. By the time the battle ended, more than 100,000 men had joined the fight, and 23,000 of them were killed or wounded.

At the time it was the largest battle fought in the United States.

Sundays event was organized by the Shiloh Re-Enactment Association Inc., which said requirements for proper period dress and weapons were strictly enforced. The soldiers, wearing replicas of Civil War uniforms, were armed with I860s-era weapons or replicas. Cavalrymen provided their own mounts.

The location for the re-enactment was a 600-acre field near the original battleground, now a national park about 100 miles east of Memphis.

CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Pinonah.....................OM

biMdnqrlam..................M3

CirdOITlMnks................W

teial NoHces................W

Travel S Tours................08

Aulomollve....................010

ChHdCare.....................OM

Dair Nursery...................(M$

HeaWi Care...................017

Employinent ......055

For Sale.......................0

Inslrodion....................m

Loti And Found ...115

Business Services..............110

BusinessOpportunities m

ssknal...................124

Home Improvements 125

Real Estate....................1)0

Appraisals.....................131

Loans And Mortgages. 153

Rentals........................MO

pages of a history book. 1

WANTED

Help Wanted...................055

Admlnlslrative................057

Clerical ....... 050

Medical.......................05

Miscellaneous.................050

Sales..................... 051

Teachers......................052

Technical & Trades............063

Work Wanted..................054

Wanted........................HO

Roommate Wanted............191

Wanted To Buy................14

Wanted To Lease..............Ite

WantedToRenI................IN

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent 151

Business Rentals..............153

Camixrs For Rent.............157

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............in

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........in

Mobile Homes For Rent........17

Mobile Home Lots For Rent....IN

Ottlce Space For Rent..........101

Resort Property For Rent.....;.104

Rooms For Rent.............,'.105

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-02

Bicycles For Sale..............COO

Boats And Motors..............m

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................0)5

Jeeps And Vans................ON

Trucks For Sale................041

Pels...........................050

Antiques.......................ON

Auctions.......................0

BuHding Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wbod, Coal

Furniture......................Ml

Garage-Yard Sales............002

Heavy EquhMiwit.............004

Household Goods '.....NS

Farm Equipment..............ON

Farm Products................ON

Fruits It Vegetables............N

Livestock......................092

Insurance.....................095

Miscellaneous.................ON

Mobile Homes For Sale.......102

Mobile Hof. Insurance........10)

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods IN

odsloves....................112

Commercial Property .....1)2

CondomMuffls For Sate........1)5

Farms For Sale................13

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Property...........IN

Land For Sate.................IN

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale .......152

Resort Property For Sale 155

TImberland A Timber

Townhouses For Sale.

......IN

157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

On Saturday, the 47 states and five foreign countries practiced marching, turning, advancing with fixed bayonets and other war tactics of the day.

Re-enactment organizers had to deal with matters more mundane than combat, such as parking am traffic control.

Ken Chrestman, who spent two years planning and orgamzing the re-creation, said thousands of dollars were spent on insurance, permission to use tne land had to be secured, and 120 porta-johns were ordered. The Re-Enactment Association hoped to recoup the $50,000 cost by charging spectators $3 for tickets.

In many ways, its like a play, Chrestman, a 34-year-old investment banker, said recently. But what we do is a lot more senous than a play. Its history renireated so people can see and understand what happened 125 years ago. Its awfully hard to smeU black powder between the

Feeling

cramped?

Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

001 Public Notices

Thte ttw 2nd day of April,

'^AFT,TAFT,*HAIGLER Kannttti E. Halaler AttornayforPlaTntlH ..BoxSM Granvilte,NC 27835^0568

Attornmf

aanviitei', I Talephone: (919) 752-2000 118,13,20,

Rates

752-61IS

3 Line Minimum 1 Day...054 per line per day 23Dayt.55(perllneperday 44 Days.SOt per llneper day 7-14 DaysSX per line per day

15-25 Days 40( per line

per day

26 Or More Days... .444 pgr line per day

Classified Display

U.4SPerCoi. Inch Contract Rates Available

OEApLINES Classilled Unaafe ONdlines

Mon.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Tues............AAon.3p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

FrI.........U.Thun. 3 p.m.

Sun...............FrI. Noon

ClauHied Oisptey Daadlims

Mon ...FrI. Noon

Tues.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thun Tues. 4 p.m.

FrI.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............WM.5p.m.

ERRORS Errors must be reported Immedlstely. The Dally Retlector cannot make allowances (or erron after Ist day of publication.

TNE DAILY REFLECTOR rioMI

Mverthement

Aprils, 13,20,1987

LEGAL NOTICE "A copy el the proposed budget for the Mid-East Commission tor the seal year 1987-88 is avaitabla for public inspection at the Page Building, One Harding Square, Washington, North Carolina.

A bu^ hearing will be held on A^ll 14, 1987 at the Mid East Commission office in Washington, North Carolina trom2.*fo3:00P.M"

Aprils, 1987.

NORTHCAROLiAa PITT COUNTY

NOTICE Having this day gualilied as Administrator CTA of the Estate of Maggie L. Wells, late of PiH County, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against said Estaie to present them to the undersigned Administrator CTA on or before the 30th day of September, 1987, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate sehlement.

This the 26th day of AAarch, 1987.

William I. Wooten, Jr. Administrator CTA 111 West Third Street P.O. Box 451 Greenville, NC 27835-0451 William I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney March30; Aprils, 13,20,1987 NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William Edgar Hill late of pm County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix on or before September 23, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 20th day of March, 1987 Barbara HIM Perry Rt.l4, Box 97 Greenville, N.C.

27834

Executrix of the estate of William Edgar Hill, deceased. March23,30; Aprils, 13,1987. NOtlCE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY FILE N0.8SSP14S

FILM NO. IN THT

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY BEFORE THE CLERK IN THE MATTER OF;

EDWARD L GARRISON, Director, Pitt County Depart mentof Social Services, General Guardian tor LUCY WILSON BEST

NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of that order for resale of real property entered herein by Eleanor H. Farr, Assistant Clerk of Super! or Court of Pttt County, North Carolina, on April t, 1987, 1 will on the 17th day of April, 1987, at 12:00 o'clock Noon at 508 Ford Street, Greenville, Pttt County, North Carolina, on the premises of the real property hereinafter I described, which real property Is located at the above street ad dress, otter for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction, at an opening bid of 114,750.00, all the right, title, and Interest that the petitiorrer's ward, Lucy Wilson Best, has In and to the following described real estate, lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being in the western section of the City of Greenville, N.C., and on the west side of Ford Street, and being Lot No. 7 In Block "D " in the division of the Moore Spruill land and which land and property Is known as BILTMORE, a map of which Is recorded in Map Book 2, page 250, of the Pitt County Registry, and reference to said map Is hereby made for a more complete dcKriptlon, and which tot of land Is more par ticularly described as follows; Beginning at a stake on the western side of Ford Street, a corner between Lot S and 7; Ihence southwardly with the western line of Ford Street 40 feet to a stake, a corner between Lot 7 and 8; thence westward with the dividing line between Lot 7 and 8; 95 feet to a stake; thence northwardly with the lines of Lots 11 and 1?, 40 feet to a stake in the line of Lot 12; thence easlwardly with the dividing line between Lot 6 and 7, 95 feet to the beginning, and being that same lot or parcel of

land conveyed to Beniamin Best and wife, Lucy Best, by deed recorded In Book E-24, Page 134,

Public

Notices

Pitt County Registry, to which deed reference Is hereby made for a more complete and accurate description.

The successful bidder at said sale of real estate will be required to deposit a sum equivalent to ten percent of the successful bid.

The sale shall begin with the opening bid of 514,750.00, which amount represents the upset bid advanced herein on March 30, 1987.

This the 1st day of April, t987.

RyalW. Tayloe Commissioner Aprils, 13.1987

NOTICE

FILEN0.S7CvDSf FILM NO.

INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ELMER ROGER TYSON VS

PHYLLIS PONDER TYSON TO; FHYLLIS PONDER TYSON

TAKE NOTICE that pleading seeking relief egelnst you has been filed In the above entitled adlon. The nature ol the relief being sought by plalntllf Is the dissolution of the bonds of matrimony between yourself and plaintiff.

You are required to make detense to this pleading not later than Saturday, 9 May 1987, said date being tony (40) days from the date of the first publication of this notice. Upon your failure to make defense, the party seek Ing service against you will app ly to the court tor the reilet sought. You are further to take notice that plaintiff will seek this rellet on 1) May, 1987, at 9:30 AM In the District Courtroom ol the Pitt County Courthouse This the 27ih day ol March,

DALUS CLARK, JR.. P.A ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF Post Ottlce Box 724S Greenville, N.C 27835 7245 Telephone: (919) 752 5883 March 30; Aprils, 13,1987.

FiCUSlTCVi FILM NO.

IN TNE GENERAL COURT OF

Having qualified ecutrix of the estate of Thomas L. VVhlchard, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be fore October 6,1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in-I debted to said estaie please make Immediate payment.

This 1st day of April, 1987 Irene H. Whichard PO. Boxes Stokes, N.C. 27884 Executrix of the estate of Thomas L. Whichard, deceased.

I Aprils. 13,20,27,1987,

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA ATCHAPEL HILL Greenville TEACCH Center UNC School of Medicine The State of North Carolina I wishes to acquire by lease ap proxlmately 2500 net square feet of office space In the Greenville area. Lease term; 3 to 5 years with renewal option desired. Possession: September 1, 1907. Cutoff lime for receiving pro poMi is 2:00 p.m. on April 20, 1987. For speclflcatons, proposal forms atKi additional Informa I tIon, contact; Grace W. University Pro

ERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

HELEN BARNES and WILLIAM G BARNES, JR Plalntltte Vvftuft

NORMAN L. HARDY, JR and ELLA FLEMING HARDY. Oetendants.

NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS OF PUBLICATION

TO; Norman L. Hardy, Jr. Route 4, Lot 17 Homestead Trailer Park, GreonvMIt, NC 27834.

TAKE NOTICE that a com

Saint seeking relief against you IS been tiled In the above en tilted proceeding. Tht nature ol the rollel being sought It a money |udgmenl for Injuries and oamages to the plaintiffs arising out of a motor vehicle coMlilon which occurred on or eboul the 22nd day of January, 1917.

You are required to make detente to the Compleint not later than May IS, 1987, and upon your lallura to do so the pwlntin will apply to tha Court ^Ihereilaltou^.

Wagoner, University Properly Ottlce, 134 East Franklin Srreet, Chapel Hill, North Carolina Telephone number; (919) 966 3296/3297.

I April 6,7,8,9,10

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN RE: ESTATE OF TERRY LEE LAMM NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Ad mlnlstratrlx of the Estate of Terry Lee Lamm, late of Pttt County, North Caroline, this Is to nmify all persons having claims against me Estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix ol her attorney, James A. Nelson, Jr., P.O Box 302; Greenville, North Carolina 278J4, within six months from the dale of the first publication ol this Notice, or same will be pleaded In bar ot recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate, please make Im mediate payment.

This the 12lh day ot March, 1907

JUDYW LAMM Administratrix of the Estate ot Terry Lee Lamm P.O. Box 213 Stokes. North Carolina 27884

ATTORNEYS FOR ESTATE: OWENS, ROUSE, & NELSON P.O. BOX 302

GREENVILLE, N C 27834 March IS. 23.30; Aprils. 1987.

tu SKiallMICM

msaireBpsss

net. Aintrailan. EuroMna, Scandhwvlan high tchool tx-chwiM itudanH trrivlng in Auguit. Moemt mitt fwnlty for Amarican Infarcultural Stu-dant Exchango. Cali 1-MO-SIBLING.

wr~eCTfiv i'AtTifciEi

(Evaraady) for all makat of Mfchaol Floyd G. RobinMm Jtwalaro, Downtown Evan Mall,Gronvlllt,7SI-S4.

snsf^Mtlckahlfpurchaawl 10 day In advanca. Call

"AokACE

TO BUY! EAST6ATEMOTORSJNC

130 EaafGraanvllla Blvd. Gromvllla.3SS-ai3 MEK Alrttb cAit Call Ty*on Auto Sala. 3SS-7S73.

013

Buick

INIIUICK Rml. Automatic, air. tilt, AM/FM atorao. Good shape. Price nagotlablo. Day 740-4110: nl^74dWS.

HOI OIiK ttNtukY. V^. <3000. Call 733^3115.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and sailing through the Classniad ads. Call 7S2TM.

015 Chtvrolgt

Au4W'irn?IdU

Shop, frame stralghtaning, stlmatas, naw/usad/racap tira, auto ropalrs. low ^Ica. lOOONoiih Grama. 7S0-M71.

1*73 CHiVftOLT atatlon wagon. Run good. SSOO. Call 7S641731.

rs4i/4i.

in mSnTI tAkLO. ftuns good. Look good. 01100 nagotla-bl^Call7S0-m '

1*7* CAPRICE CUSSIC. Origl-nal owner. Uto mlla. Ha air, AM/FM twao/radlo, power locks, power windows. Asking $3500 nagoHabla. Call 7S6-40 aftarp.m

1*00 CAPRICE Wagm. Bh; ^ condHtm. Bast offer. 3SS-

1*0* CELEBRltY Clwvrolat. Fully aqulppad. In axcallant condition. Burgandy and silver. Call after 4 p.m., 7S0-M37.

door.Mua wHh blue Interior, only 2.000 mlla. $300 and assume lorn. Call 7304003 aflarS;30.

on Ford

1*77 FORD LTD. condl-tlon. 730-7104 aftw 3:30.

1*70 FOD LtD II. Nawte trT mission work. $1000. Call Todd at 730-1322.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full limalpart timo, train on llva alrlina computara. Homa atudy and roaldant training. Financial aM avaHabla. Job placamont aaaiatanco. National Hoadquartora-Lifhtiiouao Point^FL AC.T.TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-8U0-327-7728

MCmVONM MHBir IVIOv

Monday, April 6,1967

tjtiw PWb timr 2OJI0O

mlla. $4300. Call 030-MV7.

1^ IlaCIC Escort EXP, sunroof, air conditioning, 3 spaad, power staaring, cruise control, AAA/FMstaraocassatta, UJWOmllaa. 732414$.

MSMBSWnBTTT'^Sow

mlla. $2100. Call 7324313.

1*7* AEICUAV caAKI: 4 spaad. 4 cyHndar, air, new tires, AmTfm (Mai cassaHa stereo. Good oondRim: lust had tuna-up. $1700 or bast OffW. 731-4432 afler 4 p.m. 1-322-3720 Saturday and Sunday, ask for IMark.

1*03 MMuRV lynx 4 door wagm. 3 spaad, air. Power staaring, AJM/FM stareo, 33 mpg avaraga, luggage rack. UsafuL dapandablaHansportatlon. $3fW nagotiabla. Call 0304071, ask for Jim or call 333-5422, laava a massage.

023 Pontiac

iS^RSTRr'SSrSTolly

IomM. 10400 mllas. One owner. Excailant condition. 10*4*. Days 333-7121; Evmlngs 333-2510.

SARufHSBHw^l^m

Mack. 1*01, T-TOPS, Automatic, LoadML 32,000 miles, $3200. 746 4263 attar 7 p.m.

1*72 MERCEDES 330C. Autonwtic, sunroof, air, laathar, new muffler, tiros. Exceltant comHtlm. Must see to appreciate. Call 75*-*317.

1*70 HNDA Clvk, 5 spoed, CVCC engine, very ctaan,Tl25. 113364.736-7040.

1*79 HONDA ACCORD, sllvwr, air, new paint, great shape. Must sMI. 3&7330 aftar 3:30.

1*7* RENAULt LaCar. Eair conditim, soma engine work. Call Dennis at 732-32.

1*00 HONDA Civic 3 DX1300, no air, good con $2000.736444*.

mi DAtSUN 310 GX. 4 door hatchback, 5 spaad, cruise, air, A7M/FM caetta, 3*400 miles, runs great, looks great. Grlmasrand. $1300.030-11.

mi DAfSUN B210 conditim, bast offer

SUN B210 wagm, good I, luggage rack, $* or

.7M-2W.

mi 3MSL MERCEDES BENZ. Perfect conditim. 64,000 miles. 335-34.

m3 NISSAN SENTRA wagm. Like new, 1 owner. M.OOO original miles. Air, automatic, cruise, luggage rack, AM/FM radio. Best oHer over $4300. 522-5602 after 7 p.m. and waekands.

PORSCHE. Copmhagm nroof, Blaupunxt stereo.

1*03*44 Mua, smroof,

Sspaed. After 3p.m., 756-4732.

1*04 NISSAN 200SX loaded, like new, 25400 miles, $0300. Phone 736 *0 after 6 p.m. dally, anytime Saturday & Sunday

1*04 SUBARU Hatchback, ,000 miles, AM/FM cassette, 4 spaad, 35-40 miles per gallm, excaltant conditim, $4*00. Call Backy at 752-9037.

1*04 VOLKSWAGON RabblH. Diasal, loaded, low mileage, call after 6 p.m. 746-6610.

1*03 HONDA LX Accord. White, 4 door, 3 speed, 14,000 miles. Bast oHer. 353-2025.

1*06 MAZDA LX. Fully loadMl. Assume loan. Call 746-4TO.

1*06 VW JETTA GL. Loaded! Air, AM-FM radio, tape player, cruise, sun roof, 5-speeo. 355-22

1*07 MAXIMA Leather and digital packages, sun roof, white, 7,000 miles, 752 1004 anytime._

1*07 3ND MERCEDES SEDAN. Dark gray with tan interior, low mllaam. Mmufacturer's sug-gastad price: $41450. Asking: &,000. ^11 756-9953 between^* and3p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NvtbsMe SeM Bait Carter

Fishing worms, crickets and minnows (all sizes).

All types of fishing tackle.

MIsiSnMirtit

7S84107

opMiM-rMuUMHo

IHtOwilM

AuloPiiisA

SbtvIcb

Wit

5TP

I. Usad: U up. Racaps: $12. up with good tradTln. Now BW radlals; $M up. Ml phn Installatton and tax.%ality Tlra and Auto Sar-vlca. North Graana Straat, 752-7177.

4 AUTOMAf l transmisslm. $75 Call after 6 p.m., 7-0602.

032 Boots A Motors

^^Ir

parsm. Must have knowledge of

0 Chartars. Washington, 946-4633.

Family boating at its

BEST. Power and Sail. CAROLINA WIND YACHT SALES & CHARTERS. Broad Craak at AAcCottars Marina, Washington. *46-4633.

Long OALVANIZEb trallors. Prices starting at $34* for u' boat. Billy's Marina, Balls Fork, 333-2793.

rmS>iiiftOLAiSsi^ianzas In all typos of fibarglass and beat repair Call 746-&.

iliANYElD-BOAt. 0^7421.-

E' service Johnsbn-Evlnruda motors. OMC authorized daalar. Billy's Marina, Balls Fork, 335-2793.

I** Fishing boat and traitor, xcalimt conditim. Call before *: a.m. or after 7 p.m., 752-4434.

IS' THUNDERBIRD, $5 horse-power Evinrude, excelimt cm-dltton, asking $1*00.7-4004.

16' COBIE with 85 Johnsm motor and trailer. Excelimt conditim. 758-1624 after 5 p.m.

034 Camping Equipment

pIwleS^s^s^^I^

price $3500. Call after 5 p.m. 736-7457.

1*14 33' ROCKWOOD motor homa. Low mileage, good conditim. $1*,000. Call 3-3M2.

034 Cycles For Sale

II, $600. SR16, $6. 2-cart traitor $7. 355-7163.

YAaLahA 175 Enduro. Low mileaga. Excelimt cmditim. Garage kept. W75. Call 355-6151. 19 HONDA CX3M frmt fairing, backrest, new tires, good COndRim.$600.76M 1*7* IfONDA GOLDWING 1000. Call 75*63.

1*13 kfARLEY Davidsm wide gllda, lot of chrome, perfect condltton. Must see to appreciate. $49 negotiable. 752 $907. 1*83 HONDA 700 Interceptor, purchased new June 19, 2500 miles, excelimt conditim Q $2500.752-68 before 1:00 p.m. 1*87 kXWASAKI ZL6N $400 lac-lory rebato, $29*9. Stm's Cycle Cmtor, Inc. 210 West Gremvllle Boulevard. 757-0592.

040 JeapsAVans

AM/FM, cruise. Call 78279.

1*82 CUSTOMIZED Dodge Van,

$3200.7CT-17M._

1*M JEFp CJ-7, red with black hardtop, very clean. Must sell. Call714M.

041 Trucks wf^SlvROLifTPAfHl

Fleatside. Good conditim. $1000. Call 7m7 after 6 p.m. Serious calls only.

1*78 CHEVY Pick up. Short wheel base, step side, 4x4,6 cylinder. Runs good, depmdable. Plus, spare parts. $1,000 or best oHer. 746 41

1*n FORD, V8, 95,000 miles, toolbox, good conditim. See in Farm Fresh parking lot, $2000. 7564449.

1*73 DAtsUN pickup with II after 6, 752-

camper shell. Cal 1744.

1*76 BLUE EL CAMINO, OOO* Call attar 6 p.m., 752-5964.

19 SILVERADO. Short bed, loaded, low mileage. Call after 6 p.m.746-M18.

CLASSIFiED DiSPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR 2nd ShlH

3-5 years experience in shop supen/lsion or professional experience In a related field such as production control, quality control or manufacturing engineering. The successful candidate should have at least a 2 year degree in a related field. Simpson Industries Inc. Is a leading manufacturer of high quality machined components for the automotive, construction, and farm implement industry. We offer a positive ^working environment and competitive pay and benefits. i

Please send resume to:

Personnel Department Simpson Industries P.O. Box 1645 Greenville, N.C. 27834 EOE

Catch Auction Fever!

During National Auctioneers Week April 5-11,1987

CATCH AUCTION FEVER

The week of April 5-11,

1987, has been designated as : National Auctioneers Week. It is an opportune time for you to learn about the auction method of selling real and personal property and what it has to offer you.

To find out more about auctions and auctioneeringthe professional, effective marketing methodcall your local ' National Auctioneers Association members. They will be happy ; to answer any questions that yod might have.

: You will find that auctioneers are proud of their profession

! because of the positive results they achieve for others -everyday! Auctions create action for buyers and sellers alikf

NATIONAL AUCTIONEERS WEEK April 5-11,1987

ANTIQUE AUCTION

Sunday, April 12,1 p.m.

GEORGE T. HAWLEY, NCAL 76

Mmbr NC and National Auctlonacra AaaiMilatlon

758-6518

041

Trucks

2T TRUCK BODV wHb tlwr-moking rafrigwaNon unlt-$1$M at Porter Auto Parts B Uswi

Cars, Rt. 4, Grsmvllla, NC. 7-1510.

044 Child Cara coIiplI" slxi p Mvata

(toycara, MonUay-Friday. * 5:30. Rafarancas raqulrM. Ptoasacall746-44N.

Ciyai K i4hTUl)> mxI* mm.

SINGLE MTHBRnawls OM 2S-40 hours a weak. Days may vary. Highway 43 SouAi. 746-2443.

WILL BAbYSlY to your hi:!^ anytlma axcapt Friday and Sato^y night. Call 7S$-7063.

WILL BABYiit in m'y K, Eastarn Elamantary School district, 1$ months and up. 752-5S4*.

050 Pats

AKcTBESVIRBAfL

Walpad March 3, ready 6 m Black. Males. Call from 8-10 p.m..830-54M.

AKC Raaistarod Cocker and wornfiod*

,w'S291.

AXCkYYWElLERpuppiatfor sala. Ready In 3 waaks. Good price to gMd homa. 7-0945 attar 3 p.m.

DOBERIWAN PINSCHER. AKC Ragistarad puppies, black and rust, larga-bonad, axcaltont ped-Igraa. $175.752*6*5._

DOG FOOD. 31% protein, U tor pound bag. Call Aydan Nltrogi746-21&

iltrbgani FOUR AMERICAN Staffordshire Pitt Bull pups. $75 each. 753-99I5.

FREE MIXED bread puppies. Call days, 7-4774 or nights, 752-6*93.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.

Small dog groowming, $12. 3-5754.

057 Help Wanted

Administrative

a^Irtsin^c^S^^

acutlva. Searching tor an opportunity to work In an anvironmant where contributions are appreciated by a fast paced publlca-tion company. Knowledge and xperlanca with color, target market publications, ad design, markatlng/salas. Send your resuma/covar lattor to Williams and Simpson, Incorporated, 223 West 10th Straat, GroMivllla, NC. Attention: Charles S. Maak.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

AN IMMEDIATE NEED. 10 operators. Spaad essential Trida, - ----

MOkay al. Call

. Manpower, 111 Raada

St., 757-3300.

BOOKKEEPER. Full-time position with astabllsiwd local general contractor. Applicant should hava axperlenca with computerizad systems and preferably have axpariance with |ob cost systems. Pay will be commensurate with txparianca. EOE. Sand resume to: C.A. Lewis, Inc. P.O. Box 5064, Greenville, NC 378.

GENERAL CLERK wanted ter 20 hour per week In order editing. WlM type and use CRT. Contact Empire Brushes Employee Raiations Department, 7-4111, extension 1.

PART-TIME CLERICAL and

receptionist. Must en|oy working with people. Come by Greenville tv for interview.

059

Help Wanted Medical

Dietician. Immediate full time position for 151-bad hospital located on the Pamlico River in Eastern NC. 5 years axperlenca In health care facility with strong clinical and management Ikllls daslrad. Salary na)tlabla and axcallant banaflts. Contact Personnel Oapartmant, Beaufort County Hospital, 6 East 12th Straat, Washington, NC2780*.

EEO TECHNICIAN ter night k. Full Secure

____ (luali-

fied persons need apply. Sand

lighl

studies. 5 nights par weak. Full company paid benefits. Secure working renditions. Only

resume with references to: 160 Chariots Boulevard, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. All resumes held In strictest confidence.

LPNS AND RNS needed for part time private duty work in the homa on a variety of cases. Call 522-14 for an appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpeat Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

059

HalpWanlad

Midicsl

MEblCAL RECORDS dork

noodaci for ofowlDQ mgciical

Kactlco. Send resume to P.O. m 1W7, Gramvilla, N.C. 278 Attention: Medical Records Clark.

OPTHALMIC NURSE poHtto vailabla with growing op-thalmlc group practica. Exparl-

^irr^isis:

vancamant tor auistant witg desire to axoal. Sand raauma and 2 rafarancas to Dpthalmic Nursa, P.O.Box 1M^ Graan-vilto,NC278.

ftPVl6NISt naadwt~?5F nwdical atflca. Outlaa Include registering patients, typing, fll-

RapVRECEPTIONIST/ MEDICAL OFFICE P.O. Box lf67,Graanvllla.

~II8iiYkEDNUfcsfi~ ConsHtorlng a change? W* are looking tor RNs Interested In a chatlaiwng nursing opportunity. Fuliand pwl-tlma positions with flaxibla houra. Must hava a Hsu LitRw. wt onof oofn* patltlva salary and banafit package. Apply to Director of Nursing, Our Community Hospital, Inc.. P.O. Box 405, &ttend Nock, NC 27874.

060

HalpWantad

Miscallaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

MANAGER TRAINEE: $1W Oa^ gi vat^ the edge I OniCB: Parsonallty plus needed for protesslonal offlcal Horry!

TELLER: To $5.00 If axpwl-ncadl

TRUCK DRIVER: Class A llcania will help you drive Into a new future!

MAINTENANCE MANAGER: $2 Manage and clean your way tothatep!

101 Watt 14thStraat Sulte203 758-13*3 Low Fao Parsonntl Sarvica

ASSISTANTMANAGER TRAINEE Person wanted who wants to learn the restaurant butinast. Involves limited traveling and must be wilting to relocate. Ex-parlanca helpful but not nacas-tary. 756-76 tor appointment.

AUTO MECHANIC needed.

Tools and 5 years axparlanoa. Contact M.E. Porter-Raghmal Auto Parte, Inc. HJgliway Watt, Graanvilto, N(r756-1H

CASHIER NEEDED. Should be vailabla to work all sbltto. Apply In parson to The Dodge Store, 0* south Mtmorial Drive.

CHURCH PIANIST namtod. Salary na^iabto. Call Sandy or Anita, 756-74.

CLEK/CASHIER 30-40 hours weekly, evtning and weekend shifts included, busy location

with ^(jrret^ customers, good

work I

and raterancas r-

qulrwl. Apply Short Stop Food Mart, 1*21 East Graanvilto Boulevard between 7 a.m. and 2 m. Good benefit package for " tlmaomptoyeos. Will train.

CNC MACHINE OPERATORS.

2nd and 3rd shlH. Wa are saHc-Ing CNC Machine Tool Operators with exporience in running machining cantors or turning eouipmant. Require experienca with GE. AB or Fanuc controls. Blueprint reading, CNC machine shop oxperionco and gauge familiarity Is a deflnito raqulramant tor this job. If you are a machinist, not a machine operator, you will also be considerad tor this lob. If you have the required oxperlenco, please contact the Employment Security Commission. Simpson Industries Inc. Is a leading manufacturer of high quality machined components for the automotive, construction and farm implamant industry. We oftor a positive workli^ anvironmant and competitiva pay andlMnaflts. EOE

CONSTRUCTION LABORERS noodad. Rafarancas required. Call 355-7121.

COOKS NEEDED part-time at night, must be able to work weekends. Apply In person at Pappl's Pizza Dan, villa Boulevard.

CREDIT MANAGER. Finance and management background a plus. Career advancamont. Call Atlantic Personnel, 255-7*31.

EARN GREAT MONEY, work your own hours. Sell Avon - II Beauty Company. 756-63.

ETW EQUIPMENT COMPANY

MECHANIC

Exparloncad Individual in both

......rand

uirat

lulpmant. For intorvtow ap-DMntmant, call Gary Leonard at 830-00.

GOLF COURSE Planning Su-parintendant. Parmanant position with Nutrl-Turf Inc. one of the Anhausor Busch Componas. Must be a high school graduate, basic farming and machanlcil axperlenca, possess commercial drivers llconsa, be able to travel 3-4 weeks consecutively. Sand resume to P.O. Box 2, Robor-sonvllto, NC 27071 or call *1* 7*5-5123 botwaen 8:30 a.m. to 4:p.m. Monday-Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

GELCOATER

Local boat company needs one experienced gel coater. Experience with multi-colors a must. Apply only to your local employment office.

ICU MedfSurg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Wllliamston, NC 919-792-2186

060

HolpWairtad

Mitcillanaous

prkrtlng supervisors. Willing to ralocato to Formvillt. Apply In osrson at 30* Andorson Avomit. Fwrmvllto.

NAIR STYLlit. Fantastic buNnres cMortunltyl Ba your own IwMtlgntotant. 75*6386.

HlhlNdl Fadiral govarnmant Mm In your area and ovarsaas. Many Immadlata opantngs

aiSr'ier'ciSi'iiEiK

(602)

Extension 513.

jAMn'I pfcdtfiii cm

pany saakliM Hwatrlcal tatont In all araas. Ptoasa sand picture and resuma to Lavarnt wxrslay. P.O. Bw 231, BtlM. NC 278. NorrequHy.

LIIM$6 itAli brassar wanted aM Gaom's Hair Da-signars, Tha Flau. Apply TuasdayFrtday.IGS:.

LOCAL Convtnlanca Start naods axparlanoad ctorks tor nIghtB and waskands. Contact Greg tor appolntmant. 7-3288.

MANlM FIYIN In ladtos shat satos. Wa are looking tor aagar, goal artontod Indlvh* uals who are looking to axoal and (mow. Intartstod porsont should apply at Ravalatlons ShoM. Carolina East Mall, ba-twoan 2-7 p.m., AMonday to WOd-nosdaif.

MANAGAYftAINEInfaml-to rastaurant. Start ISK-Call Atlantic Parsormal. 3S*731.

NfiMAi. (MHkAfiM has Immodiato oponlng tor ca-raar-mlndad individuar In consumar flnanoo'sorvlcos: homa morigagat, consumar loans and sates firwnoa. Rtqulramonto: 1 yaar axpariance, good communication skills, parsonabto and salf-motlvatod. Salary commansurato with oxptrlonce, comprahanslva banefits package. For Interview, call 75*8^. Equal Op^unlty Emplaytr.

Nil AiSiiYANT for tea Dally

Raftoctor. Part Nma Mwltloh. Sand resuma to: NIE.TkaOall Raflactor, P.O. Box 196: Graanvilto. NC 278.

PARtS PERSOTFart' t'ima: Exparlonca helpful. Atlantic 1,35*7*31.

PASfl F ARTliT. Ixperl tnot naotssary. Alca (iraphlcs, Kinston. S23-58M.

PORTRAIT SALESPERSON Immadlato Oponlng FullTImt Outgoing, parsonabto Individual naoHd TO be trained to sail pictures tor a local family portrait studio. Exciting and pleasant position. Goad company banaflts. No axparianca rt-quirad. On-tha-|ob paid training. Apply In parson only. MAonday, Ami 6, 3 p.m.-7 p.m. to Olan Mills Studw. Buyers Market Shopping Cantor.

EOEMM/F

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

compoaitian Atlantic Personnel Sarvlcaa,3S*7*31.

QUALITY RESUMti, 'free cover tetter with each resume. C. R. Writing Sarvkas. 35*43*0

REPAIRMMAN naadad with ax-parlonca in repairing mobito homaa. Apply In parson between 9 and 11 a.m., Aonday-Frlday. No phono calls. Conner Homes, 616 West (iraanvllto Boutovard, (kaanvllla.

RETAIL MANAGEMENT and Salas. DA. Kelly's, a rapidly growing woman's fashion cnain, has Immediate openings tor Assistant Manager and part time sates positions In store at Carolina East MMall. Exportonca pratorrad. Competitiva salary, banaflts and Incentivos. Apply In MTSon at D.A. Kelly's, Carolina East MMall, Graanvilto, NC.

SALAD PREP parson naadad.

Daytime work-wili require waekands. Apply in parson b* Iwoon 2-4 p.m. Monday-Thurs-day. Golden Corral, l6* East Grosnvilto Boutovard, No phono calls.

SEAHMSTRESS wanted with tx-perlanca In altoratlons. Call for appolntnMnt7-3l67.

pETMFYThiipar wanted. Expartonct not nacassary. Apply batwaon ** a.m. 756-^, Larmar Mechanical Contractors, Farmvllto Highway.

SHELLING a SHELLING spactallias In sates, managa-mont trainea, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758d1.

ricalposltk lERMMAL a

ThERMMAL OARD, tha nation's II raplacamant window, naads aograsslva totomarkators, morning and aftornoon shifts. Basa salary alus guarentood weakly bonus. Cill 3i*7IMor3S*78U.

Yv a APPLMNtE dtllvary and utlllly parson. Apply In pweon Graanvilto TV d, AMllanca. Full-ttmapeettlon. loiuimmy.

WANTED: Exparloncad floor malntonanca parsonntl, (iraon-vllto area. MAust hava txpartonca

ma^lnnmd^^^ timt * p.m.-7 a.m. Top wagts. *1*584-2*, call MAondayTrl-day8a.m.-2:Wp.m.

WANTED: Pari tImt floor malntonanca parsonntl, Gntn-villa area tor dust mopping, P ,T2PF'"9'

floors. 3 hours per day, 7 a.m.-ll

a.m., six days par wtak. Top Mv. *l*5W-f9M, call Aonday-^lday8a.m.-2:Wp.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

REGISTERED

NURSE

Needed as Lead Nurse In JCAH Long Term Care Facility.

Excellent salary and benefits.

Please contact Mary Willetts.

Director of Nursing, N.C. Special Care Center,

Wilson. N.C. 27893, (919)-237-2212. EOE

A QUALITY CONTROL TECHNICIAN

Three years minimum shop experience, formal education in quality or machine shop technology a plus. Must be experienced in the use of all types of mechanical measuring equipment including cordax. Also, must display ability to lay out complex parts. Familiarity with geometric tolerancing and lay out is a requirement. Math skills must be sufficient to support above requirements. Simpson Industries, Inc. Is a leading manufacturer of high quality machined components for the automotive, construction, and farm implement industry. We offer a positive working environment and competitive pay and benefits. Please send resume to:

Quality Control Manager Simpaon Industrlea P.O. Box 1645 Qreenville, N.C. 27834

EOE

069

Help

mioAl

Wanted

ISTOPM! Your search is over AAA Employment

hasNwhAf TSI-ia

^jwryout

Lew Fee Pareonnat Sarvica iTtUmreatlwNFtoHliy

^ tima. $4J5/hour. Accoun-halghil. Attontic 7r

HalpWantad Salat

wffSfsnST^itSo

Agento. Wa presently have en epening for one full fime agent with e Nerth C^lna real erteto Hoenaa. FulTtlma. MMuat plan te wark 48 hours par weak. Loada end aatos aids avellebte. Fer yew confldsnttel Interview, caU Ann Bes* CENTURY 31 Be Realty. 78*66.

IgDV<HieercbtngTr"tf time career minded sales essedatoa. If you have a plea* Ing peraenelHy and the desire to werkwilh Ihe public, this Is the |ob fer you. Retail experience Bfitonned, but not necessary. Good salary end beneflfs. Apply In peraen, Brady's, Portonnal DIractar. Cwetlna East Mall, MMenday-Wadnaiday 2-4 p.m.

SUVEftMft

WOMEN'S CLOTHING Rafail store la aaaking an assls-womon%

font buyer for womans doHilng. This entry toval peolflon will train you on lha |ob. If you are bored wHh yaw work and want an axdtlng change this la lha iflb for you. Person must daman-straw feahlen merchandising skills, paperenrk ability and be willing to travel to Hm York and regional markeh. Retail or buying experlsnoe pratorrad. Send resunros to: Buyer, P.O. Box 741, WIntorvilto. NC 28SM.

IkFlNbltlO

stitutlonel products. Ma|or tflto. prent ahwiM, Mtory CQfiiiviissMVi. For ifrtandaw

|or

DuBels Chamicis, toediM Into, a

..jfHs. eratn ihar dIu

cell MMr. DavM Quinn at 1-8* 40u-Bols.

full VuadYv end Appliance Hte8man.Call3S*7M2. PUTliiYfc 5eieperen. Commlsslen only. Mlhist have no tow than 4 years experience. Send reswne to: Robert Row, c/o Rom Bralhors Furniture, P.O. Box 3S2. Havelock, IC 2isa or call *1*447-11 tor Interview eppelnlment<

iSRiBmSB-

MANAOEMENT PRODUCTS Exceltant opportunity tor expt-rlencad sates repreionatives to sell managiment products. We raprasont me tap manufacturare. Eatabllahod wtes tarrltoiy vailabla. Podtlon otters com-patniva compsnutlon plan and malar anwloyM banaflts. Sand resuma to: MANAGEMENT PRODUCTS P.O. Box 1M7, Greenville. N.C. 378

LOKINU FR ambitious, moHvatad real estele agents to work wNh a new a

agency. Must hava ______

Ucanw. Call tor your Interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser B Asseclatos, 35*78.

nd growing real wtato

PART tiME ^tos. ketall store seeks moHvatad people person

tor spociaHy shop. Atlantic Por-sannel,3S*73l.

ptoFiSioHAT

iALti rep

Large company wHh outotan-dbig product llnw. Fm Paid. Attontlc Personnel, 35*7*31.

kEAL YaVe agenYs wanted. For your contldsntlal Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 35*58. Rlfit LA6fFa needs 1 part Hme salesperion end 1 part fime lab person. Sates pwlHon requires previous retell once.

Camera,

previous retell txperl-Apply In parson. RItz .Gerollne East MMall.

ROOMAT THE TOP

DUB TO PROIMOTIONS in the lecel area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the lecel branch of a large orgenlza-Hen. If MtoctodyouwllllMgivwi two weeks of ctossreom training locally at our enenw. We pro-vlde complete company banefits, me|or medicel, dental plan, profit sharing, end op-tlonel ponsien plan second to none. Guerantaed commtoslon-d Income to start. All promo-tlone are based on mar it. not sanlorHy.

To ba accaptod you nood a plawant parsonallty, ba ambitious. and aagar to gat ahaad, hava grade 12 or boHar, and ba trw to start work Immadtotoly.

We ere pertlcutorly Interested In the with leadership ability who ere leeking tor js genlune career opportunity. Phcxie new toerranM an eppelntmont tor a porsenar Intorvtow. Cell be-Iwaon 10 AM and 5 PM Monday only.

Jimmy Long 752-0298

SAlEsRlibN'i^witiri;? without expertonoe. HeoHtollu-tlen. Draw plus commlnlon. Cell Brinkley MMoore Motors at 75*** tar an appolntmant between S p.m. end? p.m.

$80z000-l-A

Achleva financial Indapandanca wHh national whatoMto lowalry firm. Expanding. No direct lali-Ing Involved. Dally rapaat buslnau. Sat your own hours. Cell tor cenflMtiel Intorvtow, 713-974-30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARKING LOT STRIPING

753-3503

Gid Holloman Farmville, NC

HatpWantad

SalM

SiS-

SALESAND AAARKETING

Exoiltont opportunHy for an ao-groi^, eniMHevs partan leoR-

K m afc. ^aretlw

100 90f m^Rl MOdYflaijp

and rapid advancamont In the area.

SpoctoHzad vision of an aatab-Itohod Intomatlonal organlze-tion oftore a poaltion to aetos toadjng te nwnepamant promo-Non to a moHer or menlhe.

exparl-

Previeua managami hetotol.IwfMl

trelntog progren atea, markming davaippmant.

nocasaery.

company paid am ompnasliea and perrenal

If you qualify, (21 or elder, bendable wHh dapmdable traniper-toHen) you will he guerentoed an toreme to start baiid en ypur currant earnings. Petanttoltlret ||W^aarntng of 814,4 to

Call tor en eppntment In con-

thyB 758-3401

Sunday *6p.m. Mondey*a.m.-6p.m.

EqualOpptrlunHy Empto|f*rM/F WANTI^ telespe^ for

medtael ogutamant company in Greenville. Good

ilus car

ttlef and

raauma to P.O. Box 7181. (}raan-vllla, N.C. 278. AHwttlen: SALES.

Wk A Intarastad In a protea-elonal autamoMto wlaiparaon.

cjipinafict DfmrfiQ* wv wiii vido tratoing It naadad. Apple Jack Poole, Poole B^ mpany. Kinston. NC, S22-1l tor

8214 PLUS firet yoM'. Latory plua commission. OpportunHy to move into menegament wWnln ana year. Company banaflts provMad. No travel. Neflens's wrgwt mobile home dealer. Apply In parson. Conner Hemw, 716 SoulhwMt Grawivllle Beule-

062

HalpWaiitad

Taadwra

NUlks^llY'SCHOOL toechln. piMiHon. Fall 1*87. 4 year eld clan. 3 mornings a week. Prerequisitos: Early Chlldheed

or reletod dsgrw end expori-ence In the Held. Send written resume to St. Timothy's Eptaoipal Church, 107 Lewis Stmt. Grawivllle. NC 278.

063 HalpWantod TachnicaUTradts

AkHok(^*AVol^L.t

be able to reed Mueprints and operato smell backhee. Salare nogoHeble. Send resume to P.O. Bm1,Aydwi,NCMS13.

Mivfks A.T.S. of North Carlne, a division of Andsrsen Trucking Service. St. Chwd, MMN needs expe-rtenoad ever-flie-road drivers to run 48 stotet based In Nerth Carellne. Must be eimertonood to dry van operations. Wbrk wlHi an Industry leader. Earn milo-ga pay starting at 1t par load-a mils plus a eanaraut banafit package. Call COLLECT.

*I*SI*M A.T.S.OF NORTH CAROLINA A Division of Anderson Trucking Service, Inc.

2 Coapor Avenue North ' STCiwd,MN561

ISFiiilZlD" Acoustical calling Iwlp nawiad. Cell 753-11S4,9:3*Sp.m. tor Interview. XPllO MHNIC

wanted to

^IShliiCtD refrlgereflon and appllanca sarelooman. Ex-ctolont opportunity tor the right earaon. Excaltont benefits. <!all Greanvllto TV tor interview.

to repair and rebuild Call Bob 7S-1370.

7S*M16.

INf EkiOk Trim cerpantor tar ellto housM In town. QualHy creftamen onlyl Tixds required. Pay ng^le. Call 7-S0

Mno csmeYoloGist

noodad. Call 757-0207. MMonday-Saturday. 13-6. Commlulons plua bonus.

LkMlfH wMtod to do siMpworfc, seme outside service cells. Minimum 3 years experience. Must have valid NC driver's iTosn, be bendable, goad eHHuds. Send resume end ulary history to Locksmith, P.O. Bex 1W7, Greenville, NC 378.

IMttt MEYal MCkANIC MModsrn, expanng raoting and shoal matol contractor is seeking shoot motel mechanic quall-tlad to duct end erchitoctural work. Must be experienced end willing to work. Must pesseu valid NC drivers Hcan. Ex-ctotantbonofltoendwagM. Reply to: Service Roofing 8i Sheet Metal Company, P.O. Box 6063, Greenville, NC 278.

IMF FOIktiwAN niS. x

paitonca to ASME coda fabrlca-Hen, qualHy central and um of CNC metal working equlpmant. Must hava knowladga of eatlmetlng end blueprint

WOiolnQ

. ___skllla helpful.

Plea sand raauma and rator-ncM to Fab Sh, P.O. Box 3302, Graanvilto, NC 2783*13.

tifkVEVMI AID with drat . expertonoe. Hall Surveys, rCotancha Straat

Him

21*C

VKaCYM traitor drivma. High pay, now equlpmant. 3 yoars ax-porionco roqulrod. Call 1-00* dS74.

TMCk KftiVas naadad to drive tang distanca tractor trailer. MMust hava axpariance. Ceil t<^j21S.J)elyawq 1*5 Monday Frktoy.Wishtoglon

FAIInGTN, NC printing Hrm h oponlng for exporF enced MulHlllh/Hamade opera-

totoretaw.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FINISH CARPENTERS CABINET MAKERS

Established company has Immediate| openings for Finish Carpenters or Cabinet: Makers for their expanding tooling | I department. Salary commensurate with^ I experience. Apply In person to your local { i Employment Security Commission.

RITAIL MAN AOIMiNT POSITION

Outitanding opportunltiM for dntry level managanwnt poaltion* for Individuals with marchandlting background In fina man'a, woman'a, and ehlldran'a clothing. Individuals must mtontaln a profssslonal Image and enjoys promoting a high level of cuatomar service. Excellent salary and banafita. Apply In parson:

BRODYS

PtraonnelDlreotor Carolliie East Mall Monday-Wedfieaday 2:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m.

063 NatpWanlad TadmkalATrsdai

Mllb Mil WALIPIIb m-vicaman tor haattog end-air.. -condHientog. Geed Sey wHh e... gr^N^rempeny. Cell 7S*7Zp

FII8jiTMlliit>.$^"' et eattoiettog end menegtog. o-, heevy todualnal preWcto up to *

civil cwwtnicHon. Plea m* raaume and 2 retorano to The. Roberto Cempwitoo, P.O. Ben 4l,WtotorvlltorNCaaSN.

ftMFtkfl Here we arefk /

Mooini* foonna omt*

-* ,

naoi mam coHiiecior la mmk* -

tyttemt. MMust be otrong and . wllltog te wark. Hurt poo ..

Id NC drivsri llosn. Ex-..

valid_________

--a* ----.wiA-

CMimn oMfivnfw mnii

ly to: Service ReoftogTa Shaar Metal CompinyP.o78eK OKI Gresnvllto,NCM3S.

r aupervhtog man. exlb-' I tolMvy toduitrlel Ion. ^MMI PMUVlia OMI

IBIMiaiTflPPay

men capable ef working

toeloerr^ -

rtance

thrucHon. ______ _ _

retorano to SendblMtor, PA Box 3302. Grosnvilto, NC 37* 12.

M4 WorkWanM

mroirasrer

FerHllzIng, MMowlng. 7S*44r

UKSsjsr

ly^iSwl 76or 7^

dono. FraaaoHmetoa. Ful-.

EaKRHTEI

Ramudoilnar.

dodobtoncmanduHl^

rapalrt.. . bulldlnga.3S*S7n.

esFiamr

ramoditing and > Hw ground up.

Call

79*3ST

NiFLeTeTfteEieftviec :

Landscaping, town care, trac^. tar, toadar and drivowsy wark.' Fullyinsurad.Call73*1. . EkFlftT FLM refinbMni: Noj^toa larga or small. CmI

Prloa,7S2-4at2.

IWlYY6livolnwlHiaiy.

- In Itiwlr hnow

paoi wg wiTnOir nomai*

liiBOEDLiRitod?

(toll Robml Lea Thempaon,

76KL __u

LA1N malntonanoa and minar'

.7*S27|. . shrubbm. i npaon,39-

Care. Cut era, trim and cut tre. Call Ed Lowla. 733-44.

iMkEiL'i Lamhctoring. JFa handto small joba too. Call TK. 201.

MOkfe^i kMl improva-manto. All ly^ of romedallm and repair work. Room add*' Hone, dsciu, custom caMnato.'-For trw olnMto call Doniito MMoere,7-08M.

MkkliNMIftVandUfMi:

scaping. Wa handto all wior landscaping naadi. Call 747-OMi

NEED SOMETNINQ typwf LET ME DOIT.Ratumai, term papers, documonto and mare. CaH FAITH, 7S7-1M2.

pAintino, raaiotwbla rato*

ratorano. 736*473. AFiklNO,iNtikiAFbtot-Ing and papar removal. Call Don Engltahr^78tO.

Engltal

FESSIONAL PAINTlko. Sllkwood Paint Conwany. High qualHy at low ret. Intorlor, ex-, tortor, and minor repair. %Mt PeHerson, 737-3276; eve Beb-bins, 73*37.

155# LkAki Fikib

minor rapelre. IS yoars ax anca. Work guarentood. After 6

p.m.call7S*3iM.

fflAVtO ilLlMi wa.

k rspair. Ffaa

Hmatas.Call73*^.

and shaotreck

fTBBiNTtHAkiMSFfVa. Wo clean officM and oHiartaall-

H.(tolt7-16a4.

Vinyl siding rlra antf^bi;'

stallatlan guaranteed. rate* No middtonian. 732*4. ILL CUT gra and de yatO-^ work. Call 78-4467.

WilL D ttUifc and Taw , cleaning. Raforeno. Call aftor 4:p.m. 747-2817

For Sale

DEcinS!? INiiulC

Call Harrelaons tor your boat price on quality traatod lumbar-Contractor inquirtos watoemg. Open 18a.m. 33*21.

Antiqiiet U.N(^ M ;?

Slioim. AnHquw a ctocHbiaa. 111WM 3rd, Aydan-EvarylMng'

!;a,r^

day 1*3;

069 Aucthms

Sato. Tuesday, April 7,1*87 at IS a.m. 1 tractors, 3 Impto-msnto. Ws buy and sail uadd-quipmont dally. Wayne Im^

ptamont Auction Corperetton, P.O. Box 3, Highway 117. South. Goldsbero, NC 223 N.C.A.L. 1. Phone 73*4234

075 Computara

amstrtPsrF

Junior, lK memory exMn-. Stan, $. 3.1 version D.O.sTm Lotus 1-3-3, *2. Key Tronic numeric pad, 8. Cell 73*41 trom*S,etktorWlllls.

OOOFutUJooJjttal

DIVENPOmWinSEIIIIICE'.

OakHrwood Discount tor^^|M^

OOl^^Furaltum^^-

4 PIlLk QUtkN slis hwiraoni suit, 84. China cebinot. 83. All In excellent cendHtan. 737-' 1441 avonings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY'

ATTENim

MEDiUa

SOPPLOEIir

NIHIEIIL.

latrgicfcn MaalakltiBt

I axptritaciO P*8l8l88a8 It |aia ggr aaccastM

WiCANOmit HixMg c8U8ffa|8

iMBlsalgas

OaaMMIaai anpptrt gyilg TataktMtaa modiafmMt far awta lafawaaiiaa

155-2711 9 AM. SFM.I,

wn Ci Furnlhir

Ouew* Aiww badroom sutt. 4 quMn 111* bad, tripla draaaar and armaira. Giau tapaiatom cut. Mint condition. lMr WInflback Quaan Anna chalarbalga wHh craiml flowar dHlflir in navy and mat. Ilka nawfdUO. Call 7SM7U, alk for Jackla. Sarloua buyara only

099 MitotllaiMous

im <I6I #r rafr^t^ wHh loamakor, almoncT color.

Ilka nam. CT. Call 75>-5ta. ITxll POOL, accaaaorlaa Includ-od.SM0.Call7S7-117.

CktAIR and twin

bod jpt. Excallont condition. tUSTSMASl

snr

. life ^Ig aofa grouping, . Jeolor,couch, 2oltomana, alda Air. Excallont condition. I400.<$I3S5-7US.

if^OvSjAt and chair, fair ^ppdltlon.

6p,m

.Call ass-2343 attar

082,(ISirag-Yard Sales

prage-

iprai!

ihar/dryer, plaMrjaatarbad, ataroo, doak, hmHip, many olhar Itama. CalL2|lg7ajjW^^^^^

OWFrult^^

CalWHocatkm.746^.

Livestock

mmn

fuScSKIN OUARTilThorao. 3 handa. Oroaaago, waatam polantlal. Groan Engllah baalca. Quiot. 13,000.733-037 attar 4.

Mtar^tO avmat toad and pallati, Coaatal Barmuda hay, CalUydan Nltrogan 746-21S2.

gACkklDING. Jarman

,7S2-S237._

S FOR aala, raglatarod or grado. Alao faod and tack. 746-^0.

LOVMLE LEOPARD P.O.A. pony, Y 13.1 handa, excallont waaon pony. Lovaa children. S2,000,7&2737 attar .

OO^Misceltanew

lS$u1^ml^(>ME

*hdma aklrtliig, 33.49.

Coatmg (S Gallon) 319.75. Mobile homo akirting, 33.49 BulM^ Bargain Center, 758

7061>

BRAND NEW CIbaon waalwr and dhNr, 3799, no money down, lau'tran 326 per montn. Fur-nltun Liquldatora, 2818 Eaat lOtinMraatTGreonvllla, 7584093. CALr CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor amall loada aand, top-aoil.< atone, pIna bark. Alao backhoa and orivaway work. CB,,40 CHANNEL, tranacalvar and Shakeapaara magnetic mounted CB, fibenlau antenna. Little uaed. 3SM5iI746-2S93

CUSTOM MADE Little lrl'a dreaanfor Eaater. Cali 758-9359, aaklSi Sue or 8254122, aak for Sandy,

DOo'ilOUSES Small 335. Large 345.7Jfr9421 anytime.

FOyR RADIAL TIRES. 155-13, 365.Gdl 7564731. ^

oMPFlD^toraale.Siri

r;: GUNS

LOANS ON BUY. SELL and trado. Southern Gun A Pawn lnc.;d$-2464.

HAMMOCKS

Factohf aaconda. Regular from 388,'tiew 347 amall. (Alao avail able medium, large, deluxe) Hattecaa Hammocka, 1104 Clark STrifTGreenvllle

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guna, TV'a, gold and allver iewelry, coint,- moat mythlng of value. Soufh^ Gun A Pawn Inc., 752 246^ '

J C 8>ENNY'S, The Plau, haa for-jala, old tlxturea and y. Inquire Inaida.

I MOWER rapair7dayaa

k.-Call One Source Sarvlcaa,

waak.-C 756#.

MATfkESS itS by Thomaavllla, price. Furniture LlqdStora, 2818 Eaat 10th StrebTGraanvllle, 7584093

NI1|r ENGLANDER woodatove with Mower, Sea ley queen size

a, Sherrtr '

1742 after s.

POttALfc.'newral^^M. 3895. Delivered, Inatallad, with chokpof felt colora. Wood ralla, heavy frame conatr^tlon Gam#8orld,.lnc. 1-821-3488

aofa.

wlngback )i Sherrill

ROOM Slik carpeta, 9x12, ' re LIqu 18 Eaat 10 vllll,7S84093

369.00.' Furniture Liquidators, 2818 Eaat 10th Street, Green

VOUR RUGI SiM .... I and vacuums at I Tool Company. SHljioLES, (Desert Wood) 310S0square. rx 16' Hardboard SldlngTwioo. Re|ect Plywood by

706W

SHWL HALF PRICEI Save

55%ll. Large flashing arrow algn;'t299l Lighted, non-arrow.

Factory direct: 1400-4234163 anytime

Sttik UILOINGS 30' X 40' 10'. 33750,30'X 50'X in' 34250,40' X SO It 12' 36000, 40 X 60' X ir 37000. Any other alia or height avaUabla. Call Lea Conatrtuc tlodWttaw Bam 633-1999. SWIMMING POOLS - Must claaO Immediately! Various sizat of factory conditioned, daldNa model KAYAK P(X)LS

Manufacturara' Warranty, In staimtion and financing avail able. Limited quantities! MAKE US>AN OFFER. Call Toll Free

l-OOOiTHE POOL. Extension B0S6.'

TWIN SIZE cher^ poster bed, brand new, 3129. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 75A8093

UTILITY Bulldinga. Quality buW.^ 3300, 8x1) 3695, 8x16 3895. Delivered. 756 9421

WANTED TO BUY GE, Ken more, and Whirlpool washers ***** ^ *

waIhcs,

reNjairatora and stoves. 3100 upv^anteed. 7464929.

American sofa. 3299; matching 89; 64" honey maple

Jhaayy chairs. 3W,

90"rcharm blue country aofa wlt& matching chair, 3669 or chogia fabric from swatches. CoiSr in and register for a rac^ to be given away May 10 Narrall A Son Furniture In Ay# Plaia bealda Food Lion 7UM.

classified dispuy

bkAStfER cheat. 338.00, brand new. Furniture Liquldatora, 2818 Eaat 10th Street, Greenville, 7584093.

130 Rtal EstBtf

isrmnRSss!

needed On site nsanager of sales for new 80 home development. Training for job prqyidad. Call Mike AldrldM at Aldridge A Southerlandr^3500.

102 Mobile HomGS ^^ForSjIe^^

198114x70.7S64191. m OWNkk. excels co^ tkm. 1979 Oafcwood Montebello. 2-bedrooma, 2 baths, GE heat pum, ate^,curtains. In nice park, unfurnished, appliances will stay. 7S6-9908 after 6p.m.

REDUCED! I 1967 Commodore 10x50. partially furnished. One m. PaHl;

_ lally remodeled. 31900. Call 746-2540 after 6 p.m. Sik MOBILE homes In good park. 7564801

W6 BkbftooMi, i b^ Practically new mobile home Includes central air conditioning. 3210 dqym, assume loan. Ask for TS.. 7564333. ^ delivery and setup.

Uiib HOMk ikECIALSI 2 or 3 bedroom homes available. 20 under 3200 per month. All homes must be sold by 4/30/87. Call Quinn for details, 756-7490.

12x78 REDMAN, excellent condition. Call 756-^4._

14x78 1983 Fleetwood, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air, >lace, new carpet, deck, irplnning, shed and fenced yard. Mortgage assumable, low monthly payment. 758-7728.

14x78 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Cathe-dral celling. 3495 down, 3241 a month. Super clean! Cal! J.Q. at 756-7138.

1971 CONNER, 2 bedroom, 3117.46 down-45 payments left at 3117.46. Completely furnished.

1973 12x65, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, excellent condition, must see to appreciate, 3800 down-3135 per month. Call Calvary in (rreen-vllle. 756-5114.

1976 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath. x-cellent shop, brand new floor and carpet throughout. 3500

mMi^q"***** ^*"

19H CONNER 3 bedroom, par tially furnished, large deck, oil barren and stand, tv antenna, air, cement steps. 756-2479

1978 14x78, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, woodatove, nice living room and kitchen, air conditioning, 3820 down-3135 per month. Call Cal vary In Greenville, 756-5114.

1981 14x78, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, completely furnlahed-3495 down-3241 per month. Free setup and dellWy. Call 756-7138, aakforMr.Moeka.

1981 CONNER completely fur nished, 3286 down-3206 per month. Free set-up and dWI^. Aak for Mr. Meeks

1986 CONNER, 2 bedroom com pletely furalahed hoine, like new. 3549.75 down and assume Md to?" per rnonth.

Free set-up and delivery Included. Ask for Mr. Meeks 7M-7490.

114 WIDE, paymentslas low as 3141.86. (Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-60M.

105 Musical Instruments

I!a

MUSICAL ANiil PA . ^

We Install church PA,l)uy, sell, trade and rent all ty^ of

2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro 7514120.

SMALL USED spinet piano tar sale, 3699, only^ per month. 3556002.

SPINET PIANa excellent con-dltlon, 3850 negotiable. 7924209,

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all . All major lines Including New Bern Music, 14W

Peavey

Tatum Drive, 6364640.

llS^l^tAFoond ^^^emale^!S7!anHMk^

light brown on top, white on bottom. Wearing a collar. Answers to Kazan. Reward offered. Call 3552117.

LOST; 2 maleleagles: 1 black and tan; 1 Mack, white and tan Identifications on collars. Last seen; Highway 33 East of Greenville. Contact Paul Nethorcutt, 758-4260. Reward of taredl

111 Business Services AHSnfim^^iMNlis

Save 3250 with this coupon basements Ml crawl si made dry. Call 1800472-4298 All-Seal Wate^ooflng Co. Free estimates. Lifetime Guarantee.

BRANCH BROOK Marine ton-structlon specializing in piers, bulkheads and Jetties. All work guaranteed. Free jntlmates. call 9451748, ask for David

122

Business Opportunities

Buy or sell your J. Harris A Co

business with C Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 3557799, nights

7564444._

BODY SHOP and equipment excellent opportunity tor am bitlous Individual. Call 752 3925 days or 7584809 eveninip ORYCLEANERS and laun dromat for sale. Call 7554001

PltNSS Enter. Nautilus, free weights, more. Prlnw location in beautiful Western NC mountains. Family health forces sale. P.O. Box 18821, Asheville, NC 28814.

IMAGE CONSULTING. Earn an unlimited Inconne as a Profes slonally Trained Image and Fashion Consultant. 3 day train Ing seminar available. Call McLeodat (919) 428 9133.

kltktN POk LfeASt. L^

facility, heavy traffic. Great opportunity. Contact George at 757-3658 or 3554560.

124 ProfessionBi

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Holloman. North Carolina' original chimney sweep, 30 years experience workliw with chimneys and fireplaces Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chlmnm lope. Call day or night, 753-350;, ^mvllle.NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANNA HOT TIP!

dome join the fun and be a part of the hot t^at, moat dynamic club In Greenville.

jf ^^IheClub

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Am. Place your Ad today for quick results.

132

Commercial Property

WAefHOuf^l^armvil^TM square feet with offices. 1.6 acres, lease or sell. 1-522-5171. 319A80. Comer lot. 200'x200'. In now commercial development. Call Carl. Dden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekem, 355 6558.

pSTsALE^RSKCOM^^a^ Roanoke bulk bams. ^-1910.

the

144 Houses For Sale

LO^ 01^ HOs'' for money. 2200 square feet of living space. Five bedrooms, 21^

Neighborhood" area, within walking distance of ECU. For sale by owiwr. 367,5M. Call 752-9154.

AS LOW AS 3200 per month, 30 down. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths. Home Realty. 3554663

ASK YOUR OADDYI Perfect starter home with only 5% down.

pay points and clos-mly 349,008. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

\|Ve reward our sparkling staff with liberal ^mpany benefits, high tip potential, paid Gaining and professional management.

We are currently accepting applications for fiigh energy cocktail servers and friendly ^or host or hostesses.

Applications accepted at:

The Hilton Inn

207 Southweet Qreenvitle Boulevard No Phone Calls

] -

BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, living room, kitchen and dinette combination, fully carpeted, central heat and air, fenced In back yard. AAonday-Frlday, 3552461.7550652 after 5. BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, large living room, extra large family room, kitchen, dining room and laundry room. Located one block from Franklinton High School in Franklinton, NC. Call (919) 494 2808 after 6 p.m. Price negotiable.

BY OWNER cheaper than rent-3 bedroom, 1 tath, nice lot, just minutes from Greenville. A real bargain, 333,900. Call 757-1834. BY OWNER. Lake Glenwodd Brick ranch with carport, great room with fireplace, dining in kitchen, laundry

n, eat-ii n, 3 Ian

large bedrooms, 2 tile baths, on in acre wooded lot Low 70's. 752-3400.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER Cratt-Bllt Honws builds and fi nances on your lot - competely tinlshed home. Call 1800-942 5211 anytime.

FARMVILLE TOP-DRAWER Traditional Home. 352,900. Spit fy prestige home. Central air,

srr8s.'Ti!:s's*-ss

owner *Tree lined street 'Space for expansion '(Gas heat 'Large trees *Out buildings. 3 fireplace. 12' ceilings. Built in the 1900s Duffus Realty, Inc. 7555395. FINALLY AN affordable house payment that could be as low as 3314. 3 bedrooms, family room, dining room, brick, on wooded lot, 14 square feet, good area Very small down payment Home Realty, 3554663.

FOR SAL BY OWNER. 400 South Eastern Street. 5 or 6 bedroom house. Formal living and dining room, kitchen, den, 3V5 baths, covered patio, outside

HUD OWNEOI Only 3500 down on this starter ranch! Located between Greenville and Washing^. All points and closing costs are paid by Hud! Hlgnlte Realtors, 757-1969 anyfime.

LYNNDALE BY Owner, 115 Asbury Road, 4 bedroom Wllliamsbura farmhouse on wooded lot. Call 3552102 for ap pointiTwnt.

PRETTY TWO bedroom townlMMise with full basement

Perfect for wood-working shop sewlM area! Only 341,91)0. ir ECU. HIgnlte Realtors. 757-1969 anytime

UNIVERSITY AREA, bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, new gas heat and new roof. 350's. 752-9091. Owner/broker 883473-1629.

VETS! Nofhing down on this pretty brick ranch on Hooker Road. Asking 346,900. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969 an'^ime. WINTERVILLE brick ranch with formal living, dan with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen with new tile floor, three large bedrooms and two full baths, asking 359,900. Hignite Realtors. 757-1969 anytime.

147 Business Investment Property

SMALL MOBILE COURT, just east of (Greenville. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekends, 355 6558.

150 UndForSele

'A cut above'. 5 wooded acres. Darden Realty 7551983; nights and weekends 3554558

693 ACRES, TYRRELL County 1.75 M (Feet) Timber. 3300 p acre. Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co., 9459121.

559 ACRES of woodland off US Highway #1, 2 miles north of Franklinton, NC. Call (919) 494-2808 after 6 p.m. Price ne^la ble.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sole

MOBILE HOME lots for sale Low down payment, easy fi nanclng. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Countr Estates. Call Benny Eastwood 752-1802, anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Lots For SBie

2 acre wooded lot Baywood. Will build to suit. II (.hapin

Call

1234.

A Associates, 755

LARGE LOTS, may Include sep-tlc tank, well, 200 amp meter pole. No down payment. 100% owner financing. Call 752-5567. LOTS FOR sale with septic system and water. No down payment. Guaranteed financ-ng. Call 758-5103.

REDUCEDI REDUCEDI

310,900. Big lots near Wlnt-vllle. Call Carl for details, Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends, 355-^.

The very best items are in classified! 752-6166)

155

Resort Property For Sole

ocean'ad^SofSo?

single family building lots and unique homes in multi-family village clusters. Pine Knoll Shores, near Morehead City. Planned community with outstanding recreation and sporting amenities. Video tape and brodiuras. Call BEACOti^ REACH, 1-8004724007.

1980 14x70 Mobile home, 1 mile trom ocean - storage shed, boat access - pool. Call after 5 p.m., 393-2331.

161

Apartments For Rent

miHim

or 2 bedroom 3350 Bills paid Homelocators 752 1375 Fee A PERFECT PLACE to live. 1 bedroom apartnwnts, 3235. 2 bedroom apartments, 3275. Water Included. Brand new, washer/dryer hookups, no pets. Security deposit required. Approximately 1 mile from hospital. Call 756-1454.

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, 3265 per month. 757-1626.

ACROSS THE Street from cam pus. 3280 month. Ready Immediately. Call Denise 758-9110. ATTRACTIVE ONE bedroom apartment. 3255 month.

asher/dryer hook-up/ balcony/no pets. Call 756-6336. ATTRAalVE NEW

bedrooms, energy deck, carpet, appliances, con

duplex, 2 efficient.

venlent ^iet location, 3325/ month, deposit. 7584695 or 752 4108.

AVAILABLE APRIL 1 2

bedroom, IVIi bath apartment with fireplace located behind Putt-Putt. 3325 per month. One year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAIUBLE NOW, 2 bedroom, 1</4 bath duplex, kitchen appliances Included. 3310 month. Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. 3195 a month. 6 month lease. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Coitact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BROOKSlOE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. 3230 per month. 752-42950T 7584199. CANNON COURT 2 bedrooms, m baths available immediately. Twin Oaks, 2 bedrooms, 1V5 baths. Call Collice C. AAoore & Associates, 7584050.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 7M-3450 after 5p.m.

CHEAPI 1 bedroom 3160 or 2 bedroom 3200 Both near campus Homelocators 752 1375 Fee

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with Vfi baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includiiM compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dry hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557 COUNTRY LIVING. 2 bedroom apartment, 3 miles past D.H Conley. Appliances furnished Heat and air condition. 3250 per month. 3125 deposit. Call 746-2010 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

WSSSS3

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the neareat FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

iriver lllipff

Spacloua Affordable Luxury Apartmenta

2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

el bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo. .

eLarge pool e Cable TV e ECU Bus Service

SALES PEOPLE NEEDED

Fast growing automotive industry is in need of career oriented Sales People. Must have professional appearance, positive mental attitude, and be self-motivated. Hospitalization benefits, life insurance, paid vacation, demo program, good working conditions. Contact Bob Oliver at 355-5099 for an appointment.The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

161

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom aparfmonts, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry faclliliet, swimming pools, fully carpeted

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

Apartnwnts For Rent

161

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartmanfs 35S48834nyttme

ELM VILU Apartnwnts. 208 South Elm Street. 1 b^oom, furnished. Heat, air and water furnished. Call 752-3376._

GreeneWay

Lgt 2 bodroom gardan apart-mants. all with 7 closats, caiveffng. kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central hoat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewar. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowod. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. (32951.7564869.

HIGHUND APARTMENTS 1 8i 2 bodroom gardon apartments with; wall-fo-wall carpeting, drapes, washer/ dryer connections, dtshwastwr, disposal, swimming pool, private deck and much mort. Call 919^946-4796 or 800443-1096 or write:

P.O. Box 425 Washington, NC 27889

IDEALI 2 becttoom duplex 3160 or 3 bedroom 45 Omtrs too Homelocators 752-1375 Fee IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances and water furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and tease. 3245 a month. (^756-5007.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carded, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 8. 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-ments*Appliances furnished, carpet'Cenfral heaf and alrFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilities*24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Ste. Office hours 9:00-5:30, AAonday Friday.

752-3519

MOVING AWAY? AAakc the trip lighter by selling those unneod-

items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 7524166.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs M 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 Off Arlington Blvd. 7St-S067

MEDICAL 0AK5

Apartmonts... Brand New..2 bedrooms. .Walking Distance to HospitaL.Washer-Dryer Hook ups..Outslde Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...3285.M per month plus deposit and year's lease-Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or 756-2904

or 355-2574 or 752-9072.

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood Call 7574671 after 5 p.m.

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 Bedroom, 2 bafh duplex. Very clean. 3 month. 355-6666.83(H7I nights

NEW APARTMENT In country homo. 3 mites south of Carolina East Mall on Highway 11. Kitchen, Living room. Utility room, bedroom, bath. All new appliances. Electric heat and air. Lots of cabinets and storage space in hall and utility room Phono 756-5335 between 8 a.m and 5p.m.

NEW DUPLEXI Each side 2 bedrooms, bath, combined living room, kitchen and dining. Appliances furnished. 33U nmfhly. 830-1235 after 5 pm.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, alecfric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756-3342

NICE, SPACIOUS 2 bedroom apartment at 602 Ernul Street Water/sewer included In rent. No pets. Call Scott Sinclair at 752-M50.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV, Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available. Sign 1 year's teasa 1212 Radbanks Road.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartmonts For Rtnl

161

ONt.TWOandfhraabadroom apartmanfs. Call Smith Insurance and Realty. 7S2-2754. ONE, TWO BEDROOM apart-ments avallabte at Cypress

Gardens. Nice, qutet, w sotting near Unlverittty. Call :i55-2()25.

(Me BE0ft0SM; c^^,ap^

pilancas, washer/dryar hookup. 225. Call 756-1531 or 7564653. ONE BEDROOM Fully carptted, cantr: air, all otectric kitchen appll-ancM. Graanvllto Manor. W5. 7524915.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, all atectric kitchen appliancao, 8175.503V5 East 2nd Street, 7524915.

Tni5R55aiptexanoiii acre lot at Frog Lavtl. No pots. 82804300. Call 756-4624 bttert 5 m. or 7564076after 5p.m.

TWO BEbROMS, 1Vi baths, nke qutet area. RMgo Placa. 3325 month. 355-2256.

apartment, ral heat and

OkE BEDkOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sawaga furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. 7564545 or 7504635.

PkY OKt 1 bedroom 3215 Bills Mid or 2 bodroom 3275 Hurry homelocators 752-137S Fee

DuaLiYV kkw 2 bedroom townhouse, central location.

no Hilton Inn. protesslonal largo living and storagt Many extras such as csll-Ing fan and microwave oven. No pete. 3554562 after 6.__

REMCOEASTJNC. (919) 758-6061

Call for appolnfnMnt N(>FE^ES

AYDEN DUPLEX. 2 bodroom with rango, refrlgorator, dishwasher, washer/dryar hook-ups included. Available now.

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East

12th Street. %mcIous 1 bedrooms near ECU. Dishwasher, refrlgator, range and wasfwr hook-ups.

CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom, 1V5 bath townhoutt with patio and energy afflciant appliances, wasfwr/dry hook-ups.

COLLEGE VIEW. Only one epartmont left. 2 bedroom with hardwood floors. Clost to university.

JOHNSTON STREET. One bedroom aparfmonts only 2 blocks from campus. Convt-

nlent to grocery storts and laundry._

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Call for aopolnlmant N(>FEES

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for ront. Utlllttes Included. Share bafh andklfchtn. iMundryonsite.

REGENCY HOUSE. Cortwr of 5th and Raada. 2 bedroom, 1 bath next to campus and downtown. Now appllancts. Comptetely ranovated.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES. 2

bedroom, 2Vi bath townl______

and 2 bedroom, 2 bath garden apartment near PCMH. Fully equlppad with energy efficient appliances, storage, wasfwr/ di^ hook-ups.

WOODSIDE. 98 Brookwood Drive. SPECIAL. Move In /^ll and get Vi month rent FREE One bedroom apartment with energy officiant appliances. Qutet surroundings.

7384 COTANCHE STREET Ow bodroom apartment with water, sawor and heat. Walk to the campus from this convenient location.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Brand naw one and Ihraa bedroom con

dominiums for ront. Designer Interiors with colling fans. Each has own patio or balcony and

firaplace. Pool will be ready for sumnwronjoymant.

RINGGOLD TOWERS now tak

ing toasts for Fall 1987.1 room offictency. 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartmanfs. 752-2865

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom 32IMSOCI

ONE MONTHSSRENT FREE CABLE TV,TENNISC0URTS,P00L Convmlwrtio Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to 5p.m.

Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS. 2 bedroom apart mant, Cindy Court, 8290 par month, hoat and water furnished. No pets. 756-3563 after 4 pm iUMME SMitERT We have temporary rentals now furnlshad/unfurnlshad Hurry Call Homelocators 752-1375 Foe

TOWNHOUiE FOR fT3

bedrooms, IVi baths, all appll ancas. 3554016 after 6 pm

TWIN OAKS-2 bedroom, 1V4 bath, pool privileges. Avallabte June r50.Call Allan 8a.m. 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday 750-S19I.

TWO BEDROOM townhoma near hospital area. 752-7101 from

near hospital area. 7S2-7ioi 9-5 Monday through Friday

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757-1445.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

...you (jont mind long hours ...you can follow directions ...you want a career in sales ...you want the potential to make up to $4,(X)0 a month

Come by

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU 605 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville Monday-Friday Before 12 Noon And Ask For Charlos Wickizor

Challenging entry level position in production for hard'^nrorking career oriented individuai. Must be 8ei^ starter, abie to communicate effeo-tiveiy and be a strong organizer and pianner. For confidentiai consideration send resume to: P.O. Box 1527, Qreenviiie, NC 27835.

SAiEsnisnwiiinD

Saieeporson needed in growing QM Deaierehip. Need aggressive, quaiified saies peopio. Wiii train. Past appiicants need not eppiy. Contact: Johnnie Jones, Winner Chevroiet at 746-4032 for an appointment

^oMgnumt/si

\W /

Ayden, N.C.

2 Iwdroom, 1 Vh bath townhousM. Excaltent location. Carrter haat pumps. Whirlpool kitchan, washar-dryar hookups, pool, tennis court. 3S54302.

WEifHILLSTownhousa. I mite from hospital. Lika naw, 2 badrooms, 2te baths, cabla

Apartments For Rent

WEDGEWOODARMS

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1006 Eaat First Straat 2 and 3 badroom townhousas, m baths. Fraa water, sawwr, and basic cabla tv. Stova, frost fraa rafrlgarator, dishwashar, waslwr/dryar hookups. Fully canwted with dr>as Includod. Pool, tennis court and sauna. CLOSE TO CAMPUS.

Call 752-0277 An^ma.

qutet rai faaturhig;

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand naw spacious two duplaxas located In a rasidantlal community Graatroom with ca-thadral calling, firaplaca, fully aquipfisd kitown, wasfwr and diyar connactlons, anargy afflciant. outeids storaga room, private ancloaad patios. Sign ona yaar'slaasa.

756-4151

1 BEOkOOMI 8175 on bus route or 2 badroom 3200 Othars too Homolocators 752-1375 Fea

163 Business Rentals

APF^f^fELY^'^^ teat of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, comer of Greanvllle Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Oaughtrldga OirCompany. 756-1345.

RESTAURANT AT motel site for sate or tease. Formerly Three Steers location on Memorial Drive. Call for dafalls Hignite Realtors, 757-1969.

170

Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Brookhlll. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, over 1400 s^ra feet with firaplaca, dishwasher and Mwal, 3525 p month, tease I deposit required. Call Clark mch Realtors at 355-2000. BROOKHILL. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, utllify room, 1500 square teat. No pate. Prater no children. 3500a month. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1322.

WESTHILLS CONDO for rant, 2V^ baths, 2 badrooms, 1 mite from hospital, no pets, cable. Only 3350.3554002 or 756-7541.

2 BEDROOM, Ite bafh avallabte now. All appliances furnished.

Firaplaca, calling fan, quial ax-caltent Qiwil RMga neighbors. 3435 p month plus dwoslt. No pals. Call Mary days, or 756-4511. Nights, 756-1997.

173 Houses For Rent

A COUNTRYI2 badroom 3175 or 3 bodroom 3235 acreage pats ok Homelocators 752-1375 Fee ALMOSt NEW 2 badroom duplex. Central air, rafrlgafor, dlshwasfwr. Near Hilton Inn. 3335 p month. Call Brian, 7564666 or 751-1775.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 In Pinariega Subdivision. 3 badrooms, 116 baths, 1360 square teat. 3500 per month, 1 years tease and deposit required. No pats allowad. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILAkLE IMMEDIATELY In Twin Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1103 square teat. Deck

dishwasher and dtspoaal, 12x12 storaga building. 3500 per month, tease and deposit re-qulrod. Call Clark Branch Real tors at 355-2000 AVAIUBLE MAY 1 In Twin Oaks. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, workshop, Kreoned porch and dack. 1500 square 160^3550 par month, teasa and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Real tars at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE Immediately 3 bodroom near university, 2M5A East 3rd Straat, 3360.750-5299.

AVAILABLE MAY I three badroom near university, Wahl Coates School district, 2602

TryonOrlva, 3420.750-5299 AYDEN. 3 badrooms, 2 bafhT hoat pump, large yard. 3400 par montn. Oe^lt required. Avall-abtoMay 1.746-2134.

IIENTLY LOCATED 3 badroom, 2 bath, central air. garage, naw carpet, fenced in yard, 3495.355-7074

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Monday, Agtti6J[9g7

173 Housgs For Rtnt

(^(INYAy kOMt. ialvofr cammuntty. 3235. Call 355-7799 or 7564444.

PARMVlLLfc 4 badrooms, 2 up and 2 dawn, 2 baths, Capa Cod, with sunroom, privacy fence and shop. 3400 a month. Call Ray Holloman, 35S-2000or757-1077.

FAiiitAN6iN0 6#FRe building. 1360 square teat. Now-radocorated, axcallant laca-

PiMKllD'YAkbt 3275 or 4 bedroom 3400 Both pate ok Homalecaters 752-1375 Foe FOR RNT: New 3 badroom home in PInert run and irorRs

Jamla'Brown, century 21 Janot Bows 8, Associates, 3SS-7800or 756-8580 or752-2690.

n PInerldga. Carport, dog Id large bKkyard. 1550/ . Ask for Janet Bowser or

FOk BOROOM house nov downtown and cnpus, 3400 par month. Call ovnwr, 757-1300.

HOUiE FOR RENT 3-4 badrooms, 1V6 bath. Close to campus. 3350 month. Available May 1. Call 757-1906. Keep trying NEED A HOME FAST? Wa have 250-300 confirmed vacancies listed dallyl Kids, pate Hamalocafors 752-1375 Fee. ROOMY OLDER COUNTRY home. Appliances, private. Call 524-3100.

MODERN OFFICE Space for ^ teaaa. Prime tocaflon. Call Col-lica Moore and Aatoclatoa, 758-6050.

NEW kEiltlVC oHka suites for tease at 301 west 14lh Straat.

2 suites wHh 1375 square teat. 1 suite with 1135 squm teat. Se curlty systam, separate uttltttes. HK^ qualify below market rant al ratea. Call Ollte Harrlr^ and Sen Bulldors, Inc., 752-5006. NiWtXkCUflVdfcaitas ter tease at 301 West I4lh Strael.

2 suites with 1375 square teat. 1. suite with 1135 square teat. Security system, soparato utilities. 36.50 to 36.75 p square foot. Call Ollia Harrington and Son Builders, Inc., 7-5006 or 756 S3U.

PRIME OFFICE Space for rent located on Graanvllla Boulevard. Please call 756-9404.

SPACIOUS THREE bedroom' contemporary. Great room floorplan, fenced backyard, popular neighborhood. 3495/ month. Lease and deposit required. Bella Lane,7524025. THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath house, centrally located, shopping area, den, living room, large kitchan, central air. Call 70-7356 after 6 p.m.

2 BOROOMI 3265 kids, pat ok or 5 bedroom 3460 near campus Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

174

Townhouses For Rent

IULEi

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR Sup decor, outside and attic storage. E300 efwrgy rating. Young professionals. No pets. 355^ attar 6 p.m. 3365.

TWIN OAKS Luxurious 3 bodroom, 216 bafh, walk-in chwat, all appliances, swimming pool, security deposit, 1 yaarsnMse. 3475. No pats. WII Raid 7504050/752-1609 evenings. TWO BEDROOM

Nothing down, 7760.

Ion to buy. I, tennis. 756-

Mobile Homes For Rent

TOLEAStodromnMad, air 3170 plus deposit. N.C. 33 West. 756-1455 after 5.

A FURNISHED! 2 bedroom private lot 3125 or 3 bedroom ^Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

SMALL TRAILER for rent In WIntervilte. Idaal for 2 paopte, Call 753-3319

Taylor estates, furnished 2

badroom. 3110 plus da^lt. 756-2495,3p.m.-9p.m.

The best mobiles are here today, gone tomorrowl So don't miu them. Hurry, call us today Homelocators 752-1375 Fee.

IWO BDROOM, 3200 pt us de-r6p.m.

posit. Call 752-4577 after 6 p TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rant. 756-4607

Two BtbkOOMS, furnished Call 7564232.

UNFURNISHED 12x60, 2 bedroom, nice kitchan, 3225 month. Deposit required. Call 756-41l9days, 756-2()W nights

1 AND 2 bedroom Moblte homes, 3130 and up. Also Atobila home lot for rant. No pats and no children. 7584745._

2 BEDR(X)MS. unfurnlshad, 1 mite from (iraanvllla In Balvoir Estates, 3150 por month. Call 810-1672 or 752-(l9h.

2 BEDROMI 3150 pot ok or 3 bodroom 3235 on acreage Hurry Homalocaters 752-1375 Fee

1M Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

oousrTOiDr

_________ LO?S. BIr

chwood Sands Section A. Call 7524643.

EXTRA LARGE PRIVATE

moblla home lots for rant. Call 753-5103.

MOBILE HOME LOT for rant Single or doubtewlde. Near Hud son crossroads. Call 750-2993 STANCILL'S MOBILE Home Park has several nice lots avail able. Call 7934245.

Ill OHice Space For Rent

^ra^wecTOpUex riaar Court House (batvnan Coffmans and First CItlzans Bank). Three

CUSSIFIED AOS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 7524166 and ask for a friendly Ad-Vlsor.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111

OHice Space For Rent

1720 SQUAAe foet, Eastbrook Drive, adjacant to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utlllflas and anitorlal fumishad. 752-07/4 or

750-2131._

4 OFFICES on South Memorial Drive. Two 240 square feat of-flcas at 3200 a month. Two 110 square feat offices at 3110 month. Janitorial larvicas and utlllttes includad. Call Scott Sinclair, 752-3350.

900 SQUARE feat for office or retail, located 2739 East 10th" Street. 3325 monfh. Utlllttes ex Ciudad. 752-4323 or 752-2540.

1M Resort Property For Rent

NAOS HEAD, NC. Charming quiet soundside cottage for rent. Weakly. Large deck and porch. Responsible families only. 441-, 6S13atter6p.m.

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING 200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 7584061.

192 Roommate Wanted

MXLEoffi^L^^^m

condo. Tennis, pool, sauna. Ask for Bob or leave massage, 756-6495.

wanT^Iuy^STO^^

wood timbar. Pamlico Timber

Company, Inc. 7564615, nighfs.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypau, Ayden Waouy usad cars and trucks 746-4032

The

Real

Estate

Corner

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL:

Vacant lot, 712 N. Greene St. adjacent to Riverside Oyster Bar. 100' x 225', $27,000.

Lots on SR 1241

Lot 11.12.354 acres, $25,000

j/)t2,S0LD

Lot 13,10 acres, $20,000

Lot 14,10 acres, $20,000

Lot #5, SOLD

TURNAGE

BAlESniE

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

^Ye8 MALTON* Experleni

WERE GIVING AWAY

*18,000* AT OUR

dbmo

sale

1987 Astro Conversion Van

1987 S-10....

1987 K-5 Blazer.

1987 S-10....

1987 Beretta..

LIST PRICE

NOW

$18,900

n4,900

,$12,987

no,499*

.$20,195

46,995

$11,276

^ 9,391

. $13,160

^ 9,990

1987 Caprice Classic Wagon.

$17,403 *13,976

*Nm Rsdwctlont Tow Ovr 318.000 OoM NM Includt Cash

AH PncM Plut N C SWm To And Taet

AA4W0V4O7 roOAyS <:HWiOtT

JIM

SMITH

800-523-7008 Farmville, N.C.

753-3122

Kltp tt ' quMl CM tr. l -I. W'th ur 'Uiini' p i> i

IIndividual Retirement Accounts is that they donlt treat customersas individuals.

A iFirst Federal IRA specialist will be happy to help you maximize your individual tax savings on aihigh-yielding First Federal IRA.

Well help you maximize your tax benefits this year while explaining what the new tax laws may bring next year.

We know the ins and outs ofmaking an IRA work harder to meet your needs, lliats why were happy to explain our different IRA plans and help you select the one plan that makes the most sense for your p^-ticular situation.

So instead of being a face in the crowd at one of the big banks IRA factories, bring this years IRA investment to First Federal. .

As the only financial institution with offices only in Pitt County, your business is important to us at First Federal. Thats why we make an extra eftbrt to meet your individual financial needs. See us about an IRA today.FIRST FEDERAL

The best place to bank.

s,-.

FSI.IC

N*MI tMHp A Un kMMMM 0f.

6REENVILLE:324S.EvansSr./758-2145-514E.6ieenvilleBM7756^25^EN:107W3nlSI7746-3403-mRMVILLE;128N.MalnSI7753^139^HON:118QuemSI7524-4128