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^ ' -P 'THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NO. 89

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 14,1987

20 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Council Agrees To Seek Brook Valley Annexation

INVITATIONSoviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev grins as Secretary of State George Shultz hands him an invita* tion from President Reagah to visit the United States. Gorbachev, joking with reporters, remarked,So, I was

able to achieve it, when he received the letter. Gorbachev gave no indication of his plans on accepting or rejecting the invitation. (AP Laserphoto)

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville City Council agreed on $5.9 million plans to annex involuntarily Brook Valley, along with attempting to incorporate voluntarily ei^t developments including Tucker Estates and Westhaven subdivisions.

Council members also asked the city staff to meet with members of the Greenville Utilities Commission staff to review annexation priorities for the next five years upon the request of Malcolm Green, GUC general manager.

According to the annexation priorities as they currently exist, most of those areas dont have sewer now, and thats the most expensive part for utilities to take in existing subdivision that have septic tanks, Green told the City Council at a workshop Monday night.

We recommend looking at undeveloped areas in which the developer would pay for sewers, he said.

The GUC already has the $5.4 million to $5.9 million r^uired for the involuntary annexation of Brook Valley, which includes Azalea Gardens and Highland Park, accord

ing to Green, who said the project would keep the utility occupied for alxxit two years.

That in itself is all the projects we can handle over the next two years, Green said. Its a major construction project that will take all of our human resources for the next two years. In the meantime, the two staffs will try to get together and set priorities according to the payback on installation, the total cost of projects, and the funds available.

When annexing nearby properties, the city is required by state law to provide all services provided to the rest of city within two years, according to Green, who said the annexation of Brook Valley is necessary for alleviating sewer problems in sur-roun^ng areas.

The reason it is so important is that, in all of the land south of Greenville that is in the extraterritorial limits several hundred feet west of Highway 43, the normal gi^avity sewer flow flows east, he said. So we really need the Brook Valley system and to install major supply lines for all of the area.

Under involuntary annexation, the city is required to provide water and

sewer service, but developers pay for the system in voluntary annexations, according to Bobby Roberson, director of planning and community development, who said the city would need signatures from 100 percent of the affected population for a voluntary annexation.

The addition of Tucker Estates, Westhaven, Planters Walk, Bedford, Heritage Village, Eastwood, Medical Oaks, and Lindbeth Grove, as voluntary annexations would add $149,000 in tax revenue upon full development, Roberson said. Plans call for those voluntary annexations to be completed by Jan. 1,1987.

Only street lighting would be provided by the city in these areas, according to Green, who said the developments already have water and sewer hookups.

Approximately 5,000 people would be added to Greenvilles population upon the annexation of Brook Valley and the eight developments, Roberson said.

Council member Ed Carter suggested black communities be included in impending annexation plans so minority voting strength is not diluted by an increase in white voters.

Shultz Handcarries Invitation To Gorbachev

BV CAROL J WILLIAMS said I have a letter from the presi- decision on a superpower summit America in my travels. But generaUy have a letter from the president that foui^meeting in two d

AsuwiatMi Writer dentanditsavsso. emerge from ShulSthree-day visit without reason I do not go anywhere, says so. arriv^Mon^y.

By CAROL J. WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - Secretary of State George P. Shultz today renewed the invitation for Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev to go to Washington for a superpower summit, but the Kremlin leader said generally without reason I do not go anywhere, particularly to America. At the start of a meeting with Gorbachev in an ornate hall at thq Kremlin, Shultz delivered a letter from President Reagan containing the invitation to Washington.

Youre welcome to come, Shultz

said. 1 have a letter from the president and it says so.

Reagan and Gorbachev have held . two sinnmit meetings in Geneva in November 1985 and in Iceland last October. They agreed informally in Geneva that Gorbachev would visit Washington to see the president last year. Reagan then would have gone to Moscow this year.

Gorbachev has not acted on the U.S. invitation, which Reagan renewed in the letter. Howard H. Baker Jr., the presidents chief of staff, said Monday in California that he would not be surprised to see a

decision on a si emerge from Shultz to Moscow.

As Gorbachev and Shultz shook hands, posing for photographs, a reporter asked the Soviet leader if he would be going to Washington this year.

Thats precisely what we are going to discuss. Gorbachev said. We must continue the discussion and then answer your question.

The Communist Party general secretary added, speaking in Russian: I think I have to be hopeful, and it just cannot be that I would avoid

America in my travels. But generally without reason I do not go anywhere, irticularly to America. This cannot just a stroll.

The Soviet leader, who is 56, said that when he nears retirement then I may travel just for pleasure. But now I need business.

Motioning to Shultz, who stood at his side during the picture-taking, Gorbachev said: The secretary of state keeps silent.

Shultz, as if on cue, said Youre welcome to come and pulled Reagans letter from his pocket. I

have a letter from the president that says so.

Gorbachev remarked with a smile: So, I was able to achieve it.

Shultz met Premier Nikolai Ryzhkov this morning and had a working lunch at the U.S. Embassy. At the same time, arms control experts from both sides met to work on a possible agreement on removing medium-range missiles from Europe.

The secretary of state also arranged to meet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze today, their

fourth meeting in two days. Shultz arrived Monday.

Shultz met for more than seven hours Monday with Shevardnadze, and a U.S. official said alleged KGB bugging of the U.S. Embassy was the first item of discussion.

Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady Gerasimov said today Shultz and Shevardnadze spent most of their time discussing security issues.

He told reporters at a government briefing that the most promising direction in the talks was the area of medium-range missiles, but he did not elaborate.

Advisory Panel Urges City To Ax Refuse Pickup Fees

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer The Mayors Ad Hoc Budget Advisory Committee has recommended the city of Greenville discontinue collecting refuse fees and suggested the evaluation of changing commercial garbage pickup to an independent contracting system.

According to the proposal, which was submitted to the City Council along with 11 other recommendations at a workshop Monday night, residential customers would receive the same service at no cost and the city would drop the current pickup practice and cost of commercial custom-

^*This change is to be considered in conjunction with the goal of eliminating the current charges to individuals for garbage pickup, former Mayor Percy Cox, who serves on the advisory commity, told council members.

Commercial customers can ob

tain independent contractor pickup service at about the same cost as now required for pickup services while the size of the containers can be increased as an advantage to these customers. Making this crange could save the city approximately $240,000 - which increases the citys ability to drop current charges to individuals.

The Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters submitted petitions with 1,780 signatures calling for an end to the citys policy of billing residences $4 and businesses $15 per dumpster per month.

We believe that refuse collection is an indispensible public health service which benefits the entire community, League President Terry ^hksaid.

Like fire and police protection, refuse collection is a basic and fundamental service and, like them, it should be funded entirely from taxes, as has been done in the past.

The City Council had implemented the refuse collection fees along with the 1986-87 budget to offset the loss of approximately $750,000 in Revenue Sharing mandated by Gramm-

(See PANEL. A-IO)

I Electrocuted

An unidentified worker was electrocuted today when he became tangled in power lines while working near a truck at the Ayden Nitrogen Co. on South Lee Street, authorities said.

Betty Wilson, administrative assi-tant to the Pitt County fire marshal, said rescue personnel arrived at the plant at about 11:55 a.m. No other details were available.

EGG HUNT - Members of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realty sponsored an Easter egg hunt and picnic Monday at Elm Street Park for special education students in the Pitt County schools. According to Lyle Davis, coordinator of the hunt, about 150 children participated in

the hunt. About 2.500 eggs were distributed and. of course, the Easter Bunny was on hand for entertainment. According to Ms. Davis, about 15 local real estate firms helped in the third annual event. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Second ECU Election Ruled Out

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

East Carolina University will not have a second election for the office of Student Government Association

Cident. a review board decided day during a closed meeting that lasted about five hours.

SGA presidential candidate Steven Pierce and vice presidential candidate Rick Brown protested the spring elections because of irregularities in the procedures.

The pair lost to presidential candidate Scott Thomas and vice presidential candidate Dillon Kalkhurst. but both vice presidential candidates were disqualified because they failed to meet candidate requirements.

The review board had three quee-

tions to look at in deciding whether to grant another election, said Mark Heizer, SGA attorney general.

He said the questions were: Did violations in fact occur, did violations make the election unfair for one candidate or another, and should another election election given?

The board did find violations mainly stemming from the election rules, Heizer said. But, while there were some infractions of rules, no one benefitted was the conclusion made by the board. Everybody lost.

Election rules are too vague and left too many loopholes for interpretation, Heizer said. Therefore, a committee with two faculty advisers has been established to amend the ndis.

Arguments were heard from Pierce, Brown and the Election Committee, Heizer said, It was previously decided that each side would have 30 minutes to present their cases, but the time element was eliminated for more complete reports.

The chancellor may review this case, he said. I winild hope (Pierce and Brown) would let him review it. It would let him in on student affairs.

Pierce said we want him (the chancellor) to review it. Were going to let him take a look at it.

Its (the boards decision) illogical, he said, because it finds both candidates affected by the procedures. But, we will accept it for right now.

This is by no means the last straw, Pierce said. The emphasis, however, will not be on another election, but on getting changes done that affect the minority students. Its the same thing, but a different approach.

Weve been suffering a long time. I think this election has tip^ us off, he said. We dont feel like weve lost. The students are motivated. The administration is listening to us now ; the students are listening to us now. This is just the beginning.

Pierce said his supporters will be concentrating on the upcoming vice presidential and treasurer elections to be conducted this semester. We have a few candidates in the race.

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: Investigators said five thefts were tqwrted to Greenville police Mon-

Officer S.A. Person said a motorized bisele valued at $850 was taken from Eastbrook AparUnents in an incident rroorted at 12:41 p.m., while Officer T.E. Neville said a mens diamond ring valued at $600 was taken from M-2 University Medical Parks Apartments in an incident reported at 1:37 p.m.

: Officer E.M. Haddock said a video CBS(0tte recorder valued at $200 was taken from 202 Cadillac St. in an incident reported at 1:46 p.m., while four hubcaps and a trim ring for a rim was taken from a vehicle parked in a parMng lot on Fifth Street and Reade m an incident reported at 4:30

p.in.

Investigators said a bicycle was taken frtmi 1601-7 E. First St. in an incident reportedat5:40p.m.

Pnpwty Slehn

Greenville police are investigating two thefts reported early today.

- Officers said two 12-packs of beer valued at $7 each were taken from the Fast Fare on N.C. 43 south in an incident reported at 12:45 a.m., while a stereo system valued at $1,100, television, portable radio, clock ^0, and a compact disc were taken from 810 Cotanche St. in an incident roported at 12:10 a.m.

Writing Awards

Three D.H. Conley High School

University Scholars Presented To Alumni

East Carolina University presented its 1967 Universi^ Scholars Awai^ to seven high school seniors Simday as a highlight of Scholars Weekend banquet.

Dr. Richard R. Eakin, ECU chanceUor, introduced each of the winners of the all-expense scholar-

be placed in a University Scholars room of a university classroom build-

acmevement and leadership potential. igakin also introduced parents and principals of their respective

CONCERT The Jazz Ambassadors of the United States Army Field Band perform popular tunes before fans Monday night at D.H. Conley High School. The group hi^U^ted tunes from yesteryear as welt as contem

porary hits. The free concert was sponsored by The Daily Reflector and The Pitt County Community Schools. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

The Universito Sclmlars Awards were established at ECU thm ye^ ago with each scholarship being funded by a private endowment. Each scholarship provides for four y^ of undergraduate study at kCU. Nominations of more than 120 candidates from across the United

the county level in the North Carolina Writing Award contest.

: First-place winner in the county :event was Miriam Fulford, while Tif--fany Buck finished in second place and Shelly Harrington was third. All I are juniors at Conley.

: The three will compete at the

statewide iimting contest is sponsored by the Department of railic Instruction, Division of Communication Skills.

Board Of Health

The Pitt County Board of Health will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the conference room of the viii County Health Department, 1825 W. Sixth St.

Peace Little Sisters

Greenville residents Julie Gasperini and Shelly Swan were among 100 not-yet-college-age girls who became Peace College coeds during the schools annual Little Sister Weekend held recently on the campus in Raleigh.

The visitors, ranging from age 4 to 18, included nieces, friends and sisters of current Peace students. Miss Gasperini was the guest of Nancy Sneea and Miss Swan was the guest of Mylena Spangler.

Acitivites included a scavenger hunt, and ice cream party and sports activities.

Peace is a two-year liberal arts college for women.

Board Will Meet

Area board members of the Pitt County Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Center will meet Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the centers conference room to discuss a proposed budget for fiscal 1987-88, construction progress of the detoxification facility and the clubhouse program for the chronically mentally ill.

Association Post

Margaret Rosett of Greenville was recently elected secretary of the School of Public Health Alumni Association at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Film To Be Shown

The award-winning film Americas in Transition will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday downstairs in the Methodist Student Center, Holly and East Fifth streets.

The 30-minute film provides an overview of events in Central America and the involvement of the U.S. government in the re^on.

For information call Mike Hamer at 830-0349.

Rural Fire Report

Rural fire departments in Pitt Cmmty answered 124 alarms with 109 fires during March, according to the county fire report. '

The responses involved 17 houses.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

numbers receive Hotline amnot answer or pubM every item wer^ive, but we deal with aU of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only mitials will be published.

CORRESPONDENCE WITH PRISONER?

My brother who is in prison and has asked me to locate a pen pal organization to set up correspondence for him and other prisoners. Many men he has met in prison receive no visitors and no mail. If there is such an organization, please let me know. P.L.

I am an inmate at Indiana State Prison. My mind is a mass of confusion and frustration. I have been here more than years and have received no mail. It Jiurts to see other inmates getting mail from family and friends when my name is never called. Can anyone help? E.R.

Hotline knows of only one organization which sets up pen pal correspondence between prisoners and volunteer letter writers on the outside. This is Prison Fellowship, a Christian organization founded and headed by Charles Colson of Watergate fame, PF serves prisoners with activities from seminars and Bible study programs to criminal justice reform. If there are other pen pal organizers for prisoners that appear reliable, we will be glad to let it be known in a future

Prison Fellowships pen pal program address is March-up Program, P.O. Box 17500, Washington, D.C. 20041-0500. Any prisoner and any volunteer may contact this address.

Each volunteer requesting to be part of the pen pal program will be sent information on a prisoner in another state who has requested a pen pal. It is suggested that each volunteer write about himself or herself, giving age, occupation, hobbies and special interests. He or she is encouraged to share about everyday activities, things that will be interesting to the prisoner whose own daily life experiences are so limited.

The volunteer is encouraged to write regularly ~ as often as every two weeks. He is advised not to send money nor gifts, only friendly letters and perhaps clippings and pamphlets. He is warned not to allow the prisoner to enroll him into legal matters or disputes. Any time the volunteers wishes, he inay end the correspondence by informing the inmate he is doing so. If he wishes, he may then request to be matched with

another prisoner. _ . ..

For informaton on this and other Prison Fellowship programs, write the organization in care of the mailing address given above.

four mobile homes, four buildings, 14 automobile accidents, 34 grass or woods fires, 11 dumpsters, 13 automobiles, nine classified as others, throe false alarms and 15 mutual aids.

There was $872,500 in property involved in fires, $2,752,250 exposed to fire, $348,700 lost in fires and ^,276,050 saved by the rural fire departments, according to the report.

Accountants Gather

How Well Prepared are the Accounting Graduates will be the discussion topic at the regular meeting of the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants Wednesday at the Greenville County Club.

A social period will begin at 6:15 p.m., followed by dinner at7:30p.m.

Guest speakers will be Dr. James R. Collins and Fredrick W. Strom. Collins, a certified public accountant, is an associate professor and acting chairman of the accounting department at East Carolina University. Strom, chief financial officer of Empire Brushes Inc. since 1976, is responsible for the firms accounting, treasury, computer system and data processing functions.

For more information about the association contact Paul Setliff at 752-4126.

Phillipi Activities

The Rev. A.C. Batchelor and Phillipi Baptist Church will celebrate Good Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday. The Mass Choir will provide music and Holy Communion will be given.

A sunise service will begin Sunday at 6 a.m. with breakfast served at 7:30 a.m.

Conference Set

A conference on Nutrition Support in Clinical Practice will be he d from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday at the Sheraton Greenville.

Dr. Stanley Dudrick, clinical professor of surgery at the University of Texas School of Medicine-Houston, will be the keynote speaker.

Dr. Jeffrey Askanazi, assistant professor of anesthesiology in the College of Physicians and Surgeons at Columbia University, New York City, will also be featured.

The conference is sponsored by the East Carolina University School of Medicines section of gastroenterolc^ and the Mid-Atlantic Society for Parenteral and Enter-nal Nutrition.

Science Showcase

The Rose High Science Club will sponsor a Science Showcase 'niursday at 7 p.m. to honor all 1987 science award winners in grades six through 12 in the Pitt County schools. The program will be held in rooms 111 and 113 at J.H. Rose High School.

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 AF&AM will hold a stated communication Wednesday at7:30p.m.

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F.akin described scholastic and ex-tracurricidar achievements of each scholar and presented them with a (daque inscribed with the names of the scholarship donors. Plaques will

j are more than 30 University

Scholars Awards in effect at this time.

The 1987 University Scholars are Jennifer Bennett, Fuquay-Varina High School, Fuquay-Varina; , Patricia Jones, Jones Senior High School, Kinston; Scotty Law, Graham High School, Graham; Jamie Moore, J.H. Rose High School, Greenville; Melissa Ann Rose, Ay^n-Grifton High School, Grifton; Wendy Watts, Southwest Edgecombe High School, Rocky Mount; Lynn Worley, J.H. Rose High School, Greenville.

More than 100 high school juniors from across the state attended the Scholars Weekend program on the ECU campus. William H. Lindsey, executive director of the Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Housing Authority and the 1965 Outstanding Alumni Award winner, spoke at the nanquet.

JONATHAN CARSON

Science Award

Jonathan Carson, a sophomore at J.H. Rose High School, was recentlv awarded second place in earth science at the state science fair in Greensboro.

In addition, Carson received a meritorious award from the Navy.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Carson of Greenville.

Senior Citizens

The Town and Country Senior Citizens will hold a silent auction at the

Thursday meeting of the organiza-tiim.

Members and friends interested in trips to Williamsburg, Va., and the Amish country of Pennsylvania should make reservations by Thursday. For information contact Sarah J.Ashtonat 752-2912.

Club members hosted a hospitality room during the recent Pitt County Senior Games.

Tour Scheduled

Members of Eta Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will tour the Children's Hospital of Eastern Carolina today at 7 p.m. The tour will be followed by a business meeting.

^German Requiem'

A Good Friday performance of Johannes Brahms A German Requiem will be held at 8 p.m. in the sanctuary of Jarvis Uniteq Methodist Church, 510 S. Washington St.

The Cancel Choir of the church and a 29-piece orchestra are performing in the anniversary rendition of Brahms Requiem. It was first given on Good Friday in 1868 in Baden, Germany, with Brahms conducting.

Jerry Jolley is conducting the choir and Joanne Bath is the concert mistress during this weeks performance. Soloists are Kay Van i and Ed Glenn.

Appreciation Dinner

Hie Division of Victim and Justice Services of the North Carolina lent of Crime Control and

lie Safety will have an appreciation dinner wednesay at 7 p.m. in the Boys Club to thank the 75 to 100 nonprofit agencies that assist it in plac-

^In lieu of jail time, many offenders perform certain hours of work, said Tami Kernen, program manager of the Third Judicial District. These agencies aid the department in placing the offenders in various jobs.

Chet Emerson, Boys Club director, and Jan Pearce, a representative from the Raleigh office, will also

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School Board Gets Reports On Instructional Support

The DaHy Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.

Tuesdw. April 14.1987 A-3

ByJANEWELBORN ReHector Staff Writer Instructional support services for the school system were discussed at a workshop session of the Pitt County Board of Education Monday. Coordinators of the various services fussed the programs offered stu-

Mary Alice Yarbrough, coor-^tor of programs for academically gifted exceptional children, said she is working with a task force to provide a consistent program for the above-average students in the system.

**There has been inconsistent delivery and no real program, Mrs. Yarbrough said. Where you live determines the program.

A total of 1,137 academically talented students have been identified in the county schools, based on state guidelines. Academically gifted programs offered in the school system include the Triad Enrichment Program, Experiential Opportunities in Defining the Unlimited Self (EXODUS), Strategic Reasoning, Honors Medical School Science Program and academically gifted classes.

Task force members Beth Ward, principal at G.R. Whitfield School, and Dr. Tom Irons discussed their committees work with the board.

Mrs. Yarbrough said that the task force recommendations include expanding TEP programs to all kindergirten throu^ third grade schools, establishing a center in each of the five attendance areas which fourth- and fifth-grade gifted students woidd attend one day each week for enrichment activities, and structured minicourses for sixth-through eighth-grade students.

Jean Averette, coordinator of programs for handicapped exceptional students, discussed the services offered students in each handicapped area in each ^ade level in the school system. Special classes are offered

for.students who are autistic, behaviorally and emotionally handi-capp^, hearing impaired, mentally handicapped, speecn and language impaired, visually impaired; ortho-ly impaired and multihan-as well as students with learning disabilities.

State, federal and local funds are rams.

three through eight, for high school studnts and for students who need additional assistance in English

A total of 821 handicapped are served in the regular classroom with consultative support and 579 students are in a regular classroom with a special resource class. Students in separate self-contained classes number 426, and 38 students are in a special school facility (Agnes Fuililove). Three students are in the residential Earth program and eight students are served from the home or ital.

said the Homebound Program is for any student who remains out of school with a health problem for four weeks or more, and the Hospital Program is for students in the hospital for two weeks or more.

Arlene Ferren, coordinator of Pupil Services, told the board about counseling services, high school istration, hearing boards and lea( ership programs m the schools.

She noted that guidance ^services are located in all high schools, 13 elementary, middle and junior high schools and four primary schools in the system. The purposes of counseling, she said, are developmental, preventive and remedial guidance and service areas include student

[ aisal, career development, con-tation, placement, counseling and exceptional children.

Mrs. Ferren said counselors assist high school students in selecting the courses they elect to take through open registration. The students are encourage to register for the highest academic level, she said.

She said that summer school courses will be available for grades

Ayden Board OKs Zone For Loading

ay night, boun^ by eets, police

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

AYDEN The Ayden Board of Commissioners voted to create a loading ^nd unloadii^ zone at an .jitsregu-lar board meeting Monday night.

After studying areas Second and Third streets.

Chief Tim Phillips said a building housing Van Cleve Systems and a snop is the only building that not have ready access for loading. Every other building has access in the rear from an alley.

Merchants Wally Cleve and Bob Long said they have been loading and unloading from the front of their businesses on Lee Street and in the alley near the Fire-Rescue Building. They agre^ to share the zone, which has a 30-minute limit and is subject to review if the merchants leave the area.

Commissioners accepted a low bid of $64,530 from Greenville Paving and (Construction Co. to repair Blount, Jackson, Thrower and Joyner streets. The combined funding of the Community Development Block Grant and local funds wul provide curbs, gutters and necessary piping to get adequate drainage.

Blount Street is not a target area to receive funding from the CDBG funds, but a program amendment will be so^t to include the street, Russell said.

A low bid of $4,452 submitted by J&J Floor Specialist was accepted for rmirs on the old middle school ^ floor. There is about $2,796 in the Community Development Block Grant funds that will be appropriated to the recreation budget in helping to finance the repairs to the building.

The town received $1,287 as final payment of Revenue Sharing ne^rve Funds. A hearing to appropriate the funds will be scheduled. ^We already have the money, said Town Manager Donald Russell.

But, we must have a public hearing to get input on how to spend it.

Russell recommended the funds be transferred into the General Fund.

An. ordinance was adopted to not allow parking on N.C. 11 within the town limits. The Department of Transportation will be responsible for erecting signs in compliance with the ordinance.

During the first of two public hearings on the CDBG application, Melinda Wall of Talbert and Cox Associates discussed five target areas for the program. The lowest incomes coupled with the most need would make the best target area, she said.

Applications for federal CDBG funos are ranked through categories such as severity of needs, the benefits, local commitment of funds and treatment of needs. Items such as water and sewer needs get higher points than repairing streets, she said.

Also the standards for redeveloping homes with CDBG will be lowered to Section 8 standards as opposed to the standards of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, Ms. Wall said.

Section 8 will make them structurally sound, she said. But, you don t have to weatherize by underpinning or insulating, and cosmetic features would not be included. Thats about $800 a house that would be saved, Ms. Wall said.

The second public hearing will be scheduled after the application has begun its development stages.

A public hearing on the annexation of Carmichaels Trailer Park will be held during the boards regular meeting May 11.

The commissioners reappointed Donnie Skinner, Bruce Cox, Margie Hart and J.L. Hufham to the Planning Board, and Warren Kinlaw will serve as chairman to the Election Board where J.R. Lowry and Burt Tripp will serve.

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Mrs. Ferren noted that the inschool suspension, program has improved attendance, lliere is less out-of-school suspension, she said. The program, which is an extension of the classroom, also has allowed for individual attention to be given the students being disciplined.

During the 1985-1986 school year, 194 scholarships worth a total of $800,000 were presented to Pitt (ta-ty students, she said.

Leadership activities coordinated by Pupil Services include the Legislators Schco^or students in grades seven throiiigh 12 and a local Teen Leadership Institute for students in grades 10 and 11 co-sponsored with the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Mrs. Ferren and Mrs. Yarbrough are in the process of writing a proposal for a leadership project for younger students.

Coordinator of Testing Richard Preston said that the county has an extensive testing program which includes the California Achievement Test; the North Carolina Writing Assessment Test; the Minimum Skills Diagnostic tests; the North Carolina Competency Test in reading, mathematics and writing; the North Carolina Science and Social Studies test; the Test of Cognitive Skills, and the Pre-CompentencyTest.

The testing coordinator said that during the 1986-1987 school year, 32,750 local and state tests were administered to Pitt County students as a part of the regular testing program, and over 200 tests were given for placement purposes.

Pres^ said the procedures for the tests re set forth by the State Derartment of Public Instruction, wiUi guidelines by the Office of Civil

PLANT DESTROYED - Maxton fireflghters shoot water onto the flames of a fire that destroyed the Maxton

Oil and Fertilizer Plant early today. No injuries were reported in the predawn fire. (AP Laserphido)

Rights. The test administrators must be trained to properly conduct the testing.

Freager Sanders, coordinator of compensatory education, said he is in charge of federally funded programs designed to meet the special educational needs of educationally and culturally deprived children.

All students dont have the same background, he said. The compensatory education supplements basic education.

A total of $1.75 million is available for the compensatory programs in Pitt County. The funds are distributed among 51 teachers and four aides.

He noted that the funds for the program come from Congress, through me United States Office of Education to the State Education Agency and then to the Local Education Agency. Teachers, parents, students, administrators and members of the community then decide how the local funds will be used.

Compensatory education takes place m the regular classroom, as well as in laboratory instruction or a special classroom, Saunders said.Alumni Association

The Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina Central Alumni Association will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the home of John Green, 204 Trey Drive in the Lake Ellsworth subdivision.Bmphyees' Donation

Employees of Empire Brush Co. donated $400 to fund a library of health promotion computer software at the Adventures in Health ^nter to be opened at Greenvilles River Park North in early 1988.

Software to be included are The Body in Focus, They Human Pump, The Digestion Simulator and six others.Marijuana Garden

ARCHDALE, N.C. (AP) - An Archdale policeman thought he was answering a breaking-and-entering call at an outbuilding, but he found a well-tended indoor marijuana garden with a street value of $325,000.

Archdale Police Chief Darrell Arney said Officer Ken Rhems and Randolph Depty Carl Robbins responded to a call at about 9:30 p.m. Saturday. The caller had said it appeared someone was trying to break into an outbuilding between a residence and an apartment complex.

Officers reportedly found 324 marijuana plants growing in a greenhouse.Mt. 8:1B

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Tudy, April 14.1967

Not Here

Out damned spot....

Shakespeare said it in Macbeth. Now it has applied to that garbage barge at Morehead City.

The barge pulled in with New York City garbage looking for a North Carolina home. .

The owner had brought it to North Carolina in hopes of burying it in Joiies County.

The state said No, thank you.* A Carteret County judge approved the states request for a temporary restraining order whi<^ blocked the unloading of the vessel. It was ordered to move on.

We cant think of a more appropriate action for our state. Even now North Carolina is wrestling with the problems of disposing of its own garbage and we have some knowledge of what is included in that. Scows of garbage which come in from elsewhere are unknown quantities. We have no idea of what is in them and how it will affect our environment.

The populous areas of the northeast could come to view the sparsely populated sections of eastern North Carolina as ideal places to send their garbage. We should, and have, said no to that.

The Down East land is only a little above sea level and we have no understanding of what dumping of large amounts of garbage will do to our waterways.

Garbage is a fact of modem living. The more population in a given area the more garbage will be created. There will have to be another way to get rid of it than dumping it in North Carolina, however.

Award Deserved

The North Carolina Chapter of the American Planning Association has given its Citizens Award to the Greenville Medical District Land Use Study Committee.

We add our congratulations to this group of citizens who gave its time to a unique project.

The award was presented by the 522-member state planners assocation at Chapel Hill Thursday.

William A. McNeil, president of the N.C. Chapter of the American Planners Association, made the presentation.

This is our way of recognizing individuals, groups and planning programs which have shown a commitment to excellence, he said.

The Medical District Land Use Study Committee developed a plan for a 5,400-acre park designed for orderly development of the medical area east of the city. The committee submitted the plan in December 1985.

The plan itself is unique. The area had seized upon an opportunity to do what few conununities have ever had the opportunity to do.

This committee put in long hours on a volunteer basis to do its work. It was well known here what they had accomplished. Now their efforts have been recogized by the professional planners of North Carolina. It makes us proud.No RepeatsToday's Thought

April 15 looms large to millions of people who have yet to file income tax returns. Then there are those other millions of citizens who can sit back and smile at this time of year. Their returns are already in.

Ernest Cottine-^

U.S. Should Aim Outrage At Itself

Members of Congress have worked themsdves into a lather over revelations that security at the U.S. Em-

Soviets were allowed to build on

compromised, and that it will take at least five years and millions of tax-rayer dollars to put things right, kwen then we won't be entirely sure that American secrets are safe from the eyes and ears of the KGB.

*The embassy watts are assumed to have so many ears that two visiting members of Congress were advised last week to communisate by writing on erasable children's slates.'

whose relaxed attitpde toward secu-

Workmen are carrying out the grisly task of righting a sunken British ferry off Zeebrugge, Belgium and identifying the dead.

The ferry Herald of Free Enterprise sunk as it was leaving port on March 6. An estimated 195 persons were killed as the 7,951 ton ferry capsized and many bodies have been removed following the uprighting of the boat.

Divers believe still another 21 bodies remained in the submerged lower decks. They cannot be reached until the vessel can be pumped out.

The teams working on the retrieval efforts said they were moved by some of the scenes they saw below. It was a rare journey into the tomb of many people who died when the vessel suddenly sunk.

Even now the cause of the disaster is not known, although investigation is under way and there is no visible damage to the boat which would appear to cause it to sink.

The death and sorrow of this ferry disaster cant be undone now. They should, however, cause all nations to carefully examine their laws and regulations involving safety of ferries to make such vessels as safe as possible. Passengers rarely think of relatively short ferry trips as potential rides to disaster. It happened in this case and we should do all we can to determine that it doesnt happen again.

As Secretary of State George P. Shultz left Waington for this weeks round of arms-control talks in Moscow, Republicans and Democrats on Capitol Hill were fighting to see who could make the most pugnacious demands for retaliation.

ri^ set t^ tone.

By a large bipartisan vote, the Senate urged President Reagan to call off Shultzs Moscow trip until U.S. diplomatic facilities there are deemed secure. The President wisely rejected the advice, but pitched in with a statement of his own calling the Soviet penetration of the embassy outrageous.

.. whole bundle of investigations are under way to pin down the damage, but the consensus among experts is that we have experienced an mtelligence disaster.

Two Marines are accused of permitting Soviet agents to enter the most sensitive areas of the embassy, where they puiprtedly obtained access to secret tiles and communications and presumably planted addi-

are said to be so studded with hidden microphones and transmitters that the building is like om giant antenna. At best, corrections will cost millions of dollars. The $190 million structure

Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd sees a textboik case in incompetence by the administration. The incompetence is beyond dispute, but the fault is shared by Rea^ns

Its outrageous, all right, but our anger should be directed more at ourselves than at the Soviets. After all, the KGB was only doing its job -wMch is more than you can say for the Marines who were supposed to be guarding the embassy and for responsible government officials

have so many ears that two visitii members of Congress were advisea last week to communicate by writing on erasable childrens slates. It is

embarrassing, to say the least, that a special van had to be brought in to

assure Shultz of secure communica-timis witti Washington during his Moscow visit.

The innards of a new but as yet unoccupied U.S. Embassy in Moscow

Each side was allowed to build a new embassy in the others capital under terms of a U.S.-Soviet agreement signed in 1972, when Richard M. Nixon was president. But as early as 1966, when Lyndon B. Johnson was It and the deal was in the lion stage, the National Secu-wamed that the Soviets not be permitted to build on a

suitable for electronic

eavesdropping on U.S. government * * * conversations.

warning was ignored. The

site

in Washington, which is ideally suited for the interception of microwave telephone conversations from Congress, the White House and thePentagon. ^

In contrast, to quote Sen. Pa^^ J-Leahy, D-Vt., The new U.S. Embassy is being built in a swamp surrounded by bmldings controUed by theKGB.

Washington allowed the new U.S. Embassy to be built bv Soviet workers without thorough American inspection. But the Soviets, according to an American architect who worked on the project, made metiw-lous inspections of everything that went into their new faciUty in Washington, including X-rays of steel girders. They rejected building materials fabricated outside the complex. When at least one bug was found, they began searching every brickthatwentmtothestructure.;

The Mets have not yet occupied the new embassy offices - they cant, under the agreement, until our embassy in Moscow is ready for occupancy. But Russian diplomats long ago moved into living quarters at the site, and the Soviets already are using equipment installed atop the residence to eavesdrop on

DiS! North Amenca Syndicate Ini 1967

PauITayhr

Hart Benefits From Crowding Field

WASHINGTON - The entry last r.,Te

week of Sens. Albert Gore Jr., Term., and Paul Simon, III, into the 1988 Democratic presidential race all but wipes out the chance for anyone to emerge as former Colorado Sen. Gary Harts principal challenger before next Februarys opening round of caucuses and primaries, according to Democratic campaign strategists.

In the short term, this crowding of the field and delaying of the day of reckoning is a plus for Hart, who launched his second bid for the presidency Monday as the only Democratic candidate with a national base.

It is a setback for candidates such

as Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., Del, tiard A. Gephardt, Mo., and

Rep. Richai former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt,

would enable^m to stLiI a march out of the pack ~ and sooner rather than later.

The big struggle those guys now

face is the one that Gary faced in 1983 - how do you get a clear shot at an audience in the months before Iowa and New Hampshire? said Paul TuIIy, Harts political director. With one more here, one more there, its that much trickier.

There are now eight candidates for the Democratic nomination and a few more waiting in the wings. What stands out most about the Class of 88 is what Biden calls our stark similarities.

All either came to Washington or won their first statewide races in the 1970s. In 1988, all will stress education, arms control and a call to selflessness and national community. All will talk of balancing social concern against fiscal responsibility. And aside from Simon (age 58) and Jesse L. Jackson, all are new Democrats who believe that while government has a positive role to play, it cannot perfect human nature.

is truly the year of the generational break in Democratic Party

politics, said David Doak, a Biden adviser. The absence of a major cleavage within the party is another advantage for Hart; the fight for the 1988 nomination will be waged on

essentially the same ideological turf he laid claim to in 1984. Still, Hart

faces major hurdles. One is the near certainty that mass participation, media-based nomination rlitit^ sooner or later produces a Mr. X a candidate who breaks out of a big field to challenge the front-runner.

When this happens. Hart will not have the kind of institutional support that Walter F. Mndale used in 1984 to fend off Harts challenge. Nor is it clear wheUier he will have been able by next year to erase the character and personality questions that linger from 1984. Here are some of the ways that the entry of Gore and Simon might scramble the situation;

Gore is hoping that the same stirrings of regionalism that led Southern party leaders to schedule their

mes on a sinde date in 1988 will them to embrace him as the Souths favorite son. At the least, he provides a place for Southern leaders to park until the race clarifies.^ Tennessee Gov. Ned McWherter, D, and state Democratic chairman Richard Lodge have begun working their counterparts in the region.

However, the candidacy of Gore, 39, will increase the pressure on Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton, 40, to jump into the race. He is expected to decide within a month.

If Gore or Clinton or both are able to amass early southern support, they undercut the rationale for Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., to reassess later thisyear and conclude that the party needs him. They also would take a bite out of Biden. Except for Jackson, Biden has campaigned more extensively in the than the other non-^themer, and he had hoped to make early inroads there.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Elisha Dou^

Strength For Today

It was said of the English man of letters, Dr. Samuel Johnson, that upon entering the drawing rooms of his friends, he immediately went about straightening the pictures on the walls. He could not engage in conversation if a single picture was hanging at an awkward angle.

There are people today who make themselves a nuisance by doing very much the same thing as Dr. Johnson did. They may not go about straightening pic

tures on the walls, but they intrude themselves into the personal affairs of their neighbors and try to straighten up everything that does not please them.

One of the great certainties of life is that people will conduct themselves as they see fit, regardless of how others feel about it. So let us allow people to live their lives as they want to. l^ey alone will be responsible for the outcome on Judgement Day.

Michael Krepott ^

The Risks And Benefits Of Verification ^

The superpowers have left the most difficult issue for last in the negotiations over intermediate-range nuclear missiles - how to verify reductions and provide confidence in compliance. The stakes involved are hich. If properly devised, an piF verification paclbge can facilitate comprehensive limits on mobile and crui^ missiles. Poorly drafted mmiitoring provisions can coinpromise U.S. and industrial se-curify and generate numerous compliance controversies.

The Reagan administration is disadvantaged in this negotiation smro American officials have no ex-in intrusive verification.

evertheless, it must try to negotiate a monitoring system that works immediately and effectively.

The administration has proposed the most intrusive monitoring system since the Treaty of Versailles was imposed on a defeated Germany. It calls for cradle to grave monitming procedures for mobile and cruise missiles. Data would be exchanged on current inventories, and procedures would be devised for the dismantlement, destruction or conversion of existing missiles and their launchers.

Inspections are proposed for missile deployment, production and storage areas, along with a permanent presence of perhaps 100 inspectors for key locations, such as missile production and assembly facilities. Any building large enou^ to store a cruise missile secretly would, however, be fair game to inspection teams. The administration believes the Soviets will not request inspections at particularly sensitive sites unrelated to an INF agreement in order to avoid similar challenge inspections in return. In effect, the presidents advisers are counting on the coun^ they distrust most to behave with the utmost propriety.

. The key question that must be asked about these verification provisions, like the broader agreement they are to serve, is whether their benefits exceed their risks. The primary risks of intrusive verification involve the potential compromise of national and industrial secrets to Soviet inspectors who would have at least the same access rights as U.S. teams in the U.S.S.R. Conventional wisdom holds that the Soviets would have the most to lose in this exchange, but current espionage problems suggest otherwise: Soviet inspectors may have less to learn than their U.S. counterparts because of our open society, but they also may have more opportunities to expand their knowledge.

Another potential cost that comes with intrusive verification is the possible misuse of agreed procedures to frustrate the agreements implementation and to block subsequent accords. Powerful officials on either side could trigger capricious requests to visit sensitive facilities, requests that are likely to be denied outright or frustrated on the ground.

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cc^idence in Soviet compliance for

ate ambiguous data and false alarms that could quickly be labeled as violations by those least enthusiastic about the agreement. In sum, any inspection regime will provide new opportunities for hard-liners in Moscow and Washington to create draining

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duced in large auantities: American inspectors coula visit countless facilities in the Soviet Union and still not know if missiles were successfully hidden elsewhere. Why, then, provide the Soviets with assured access to an unlimited number of U.S. and European installations?

The hidden inventory problem is troublesome, but t least it fades over time, as missiles approach the end of their shelf life. In the meantime, the best insurance against surprise appears to be warm U.S. production lines and other con^-sionally supported safeguards against Soviet cneating.

. Unlike inventory controls, a production monitoring system has great iromise, if it is implemented proper-y. Production monitoring of key components and final missile assembly would make inventory controls superfluous for new weapon systems; it would also open up the possibility of more wide-ranging limits over cruise and mobile missiles. For example, if the two sides could verify compliance with agreed annual production totals for cruise missiles, they may not need to concern themselves with whether they were sea- or ground-launched, or with' the warheads they carry; these matters would be properly left to the sound judgment of each sides procedures to monitor production of solid rocket motors,;

assembly could reduce the uncertainties associated with a START

ly for covert production facilities of cruise missiles. However improbable such plants might be, the United States would still be better off relying on congressionally approved safeguards against Soviet cheating than on the troublesome and unenforceable concept of challenge in-

Effective production monitoring procedures would be easier to devise than inventory controls, since there are fewer facilities to monitor. Controls would not be easy to negotiate, however, since famiuar trade-offs are involved between the desire for intrusiveness at Soviet plants and the need to protect sensitive manufacturing techniques and weapons design data at home. The best solution might be to supplement space surveillance with data exchanges and on-site sensors to monitor production rates outside plant gates.

Routine inspections to maintain this equipment would be rrauired, but challenge inspections inside factories may not be particularly helpful unless inspectors know precisely where to look and have unlimited access - something both sides may not be prepared to accept. Besides, significant cheating is more likely at covert production facilities than at heavily observed sites. For these and other concerns, an effective consultative mechanism would be required to handle the inevitable compliance questions that would arise.

Arrangements of this kind would be unprecedented, but they are possible if the Reagan administration receives wide-scale domestic support for them. Even so, monitoring uncertainties will be greater than in the SALT agreements, particular-

The pitfalls hidden in the Reagan admimstrations INF verification package are formidahle, but so too are the potential benefits. We can weigh these considerations with far less rancor than in.our domestic political debates over SALT or the Strategic Defense Initiative. Conservatives deeply worried about Soviet espionage can find common ground with liberals leaiy of the Reagan administrations intentions on at least two points: it would not be wise to rely heavily on on-site inspections, and production monitoring is essential lor weajions that are difficult to count once they are deployed.

Michael Krepon directs the Verification Project at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.

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Against these potential risks, two benefits from on-site inspections are conceivable: the United States should gain added knowledge of Soviet military practices, and the superpowers mi^t be able to build confiaence by using agreed inspection procedures to resolve compliance concerns.

The weakest part of the administrations verification package relates to monitoring Soviet missile inventories. Even highly intrusive inventory controls cannot ensure

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^ A Glass Of Milk... i And A Shad Boat

ByJOHNFLESHER ^ Associated Preis Writer . , u u

ttALElGH (AP) - Before the 1987 General Assembly heads for home, it

1 4k.* 4k. ..H4.<Mu>4ia1 Tov llAAle faVATtfk naSDllie IB HID*

Dole Says U.S. 'Sloppily Negligent'

In Protecting Against Soviet Spying

Gbiitf on collard greens and milk whUe fishing in a ^d boat.

The Legislature, which alrea^ has designated everythin fr^a state nOiinmiii (gray smiirrel) to a state rock (gtanite), approved Monday a biH that would establim the shad boat as the state boat.

WUUlU Uloav U WAimw I

t, a Senate bill was filed I

theof*

J state v^^We. And Mtmdav "te** * Senate bill was filed tor introduc*

^ to make milk NfflrthQuxdina'ivMv...~.^- n.

flm certainly for milk, said Senate Majority Uader Tony Rand, D* imberland. co-sponsor of the bill. He joked thatlawmakeis app^^w^ iSeimy to proclaiming an entire state meal winch we will probably

^^i^Sfboat^ sailed through a wave of tongue-in-cheek questions, get-

^^e have a state bird, state flower, state sh^,

wiatisrjfis5fiKSi^

boat

Sen. Marc Basnight, D-Dare, said the shad boat was deserving of t^noj - even though few still exist. Manufact^ of the (wft ided m the 193fls and

theirusc^5edoutoverthenext20yeais,heacknowled^ .. .u

Basnight said the shad boat was developed on R^e bland m the 1870s form^ the upper sounds of North Carolina, where there were lob of

shallow areasand weather conditionssubjecttorapidch^e. .

He iwaised the boats maneuverability, sturdiness and speed, itfsto33teetlong,madeofnativecypress,jiudperjuriwhitewdM Ite

Smiling broadly. Sen. Helen marvm, imibsh, saia sue uu uu uu^ wu* the shad boats remarkable role in our hbtory, but wondered why an ob-

solrie vessel should be the official Tar Heel craft. j j

said the designation would preserve its history for mankmd and

finmegraoraticxis. .

Sen. Charles Hipps, D-Haywood, referring to the coUard biU, suggmtemt he Legbbture might kill two birds with one stone by shpidating mat the of

ficial shad boat be painted collard green.

^ milk bill says expote in health and nutnfion procbim milk as Natures most nearly perfect food and that North Carolinians drink 143 mU-

lion gallons each year. ^ ^ ^ ^

The state has about 1,000 dairy farmers who produce over 179 milhon gallons of milk annually, the bill says. ^

The delectable, pearly passion of the palate conWbutes to the bett^ent of the life, health and enjoyment of all the citizens of our great state, the bUl

Russell Walker, D-Randolph, grinned and shook hb head when shown thebiil. Thbb getting to be a silly session, he said.

Chadbourn Council Reinstates Manager

CHADBOURN, N.C. (AP) - Town Manager Steve Wyatt, who has been reinstated with back pay after being fired in what some council membors said was a racially motivated dbmissal, says hell be glad to get back to work, but doesnt plan to change hb management style.

Ive learned as much in the past five weeb as Ive learned in my whole life, Wyatt said Monday. Im sure thats going to have some effect but, consciously, I just want the town to have the best government possible.

Ill perform my job in the same manner Ive always performed it, which b the right way, he said. With Gods guidance, I predict for the town an era of harmony and un-

Council members, after meeting in closed session for about 10 minutes, voted unanimously Monday to reinstate Wyatt with back pay and no loss of benefits.

My first thought b, I just thank God. I think Chadbourn b taking a great stq> forward, Wyatt said.

I dont have any animosity against anybo^, he said. What good does that do?

Council members voted al( racial lines last month to and then fire, Wyatt, 27. White council members said Wyatt had not consulted them sufficiently in personnel matters. But the councils black members charged that Wyatt, who b white, was fired because he planned to appoint Kelly Rogers police chief.

Mayor Dick Tyler, who abo b white but did not nave a vote on the council, supported Wyatt. He resigned the morning after Wyatt was fired.

In an effort to show their moves werent racblly motivated, the white council members successfully moved to appoint Risers police chief momento after firing Wyatt on March 19.

Wyatt, whose lawyer had threal-to sue if Wyatt was not

RALEIGH (AP) - While justifiably angry about Soviet bugging of the Umted States embassy in Moscow, the U.S. government s^d be equally upset with itself. Senate Minority Leader Robert Dolesays.

1 flunk instead of blaming the Russians, we ought to blame ourselves in thb instance, Dole said Mraday during a vbit to Ncxrth Carolina to drum up support for hb budding presidential campaign. It appears we were pretty sloppily negligent in Moscow m a lot of ways. ... Somebodys been asleep at the switch for a long time.

Dole, the unsuccessful Republican vice presidential nominee in 1976, said at a news conference that the embassy problem underscored the need for any armsHxintrol pact to provide for absolute verification Because of the Soviets tendency to cheat.

But he said Secretary of State George Shultz was correct to proceed with mb weeks talks despite the spy-

^ Kansair^ has yet officialW to announce hb bid for the 1968 GOP nomination. Dole said he was confident he would do well on Super

Ex-White

Patriots

Convicted

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) -Former White Patriot Party chaplain Stephen Miller and former party member Robert Jackson have been convicted of conspiracy in a plot that involved robbery, stolen munitions and the slaying of a civil righto attorney.

A third man being tried on the same charges, 19-year-old Anthony Wydra, was acquitted Monday.

The White Patriot Party has always felt that it had a sympathetic following in eastern North Carolina, U.S. Attorney Sam Currin said after the verdict was anounced. Thb jurys verdict repudiates that view.

Todays convictions prove that the white supremacbt movement b not alive and well in North Carolina, Currin said. If we had lost this case, it would have been a real shot in the arm for the neo-Nazi movement.

The six-man, six-woman U.S. Dbtrict Court jury handed down its decbion midway through ite second

Sen. ROBERT DOLE

Tuesday in early March 1968, when at least a dozen Southern states will have presidential primary elections.

He called North Carolina an opportunity state for us, noting that hb wife. Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole, b a Salbbury native. I think the Republican race b wide Open.

But he said the decbions by North Carolina and other states to schedule their primaries earlier next year had made victory in the Iowa caucui^ and the New Hampshire primary even more crucial.

If you have momentum (going into Su^ Tue$day), youre going to have lots of mema coverage... that you dont have to buy, Dole said ata news conference.

Dole said hb experience in Congress and hb conservative record qualifv him for the presidency, describing himself as a survivor whose vbion for the nation b to some extent an extension of the Reagan programs, but at the same time recognizing that as we move ahead we have other problems such as ADS and drug abuse.

Dole declined to speculate on how a favorite-son candidacy ^ Sen. Jesse Helms might affect the GOP nomination picture. Helms has not said he b

Dole, the latest of at J. r,, residential contenders to vbit Carolina in recent weeks.

b soliciting donations to measure hb support.

1 havent tried to assess that, Dole said, adding that he had not spoken with Helms about the matter.

tion. Some 70 state GOP activiste attended, including state party chairman Jack Hawke, former Gov. Jim Hobhouser, several state legislators and Joyce Glass, president of the North Carolina Federation of Rerablican Women.

Dole said he planned to wen an exploratory office in North Owolina m about two weeks. , ^

Hawke, who said he had attended appearances by other RepubUcan hopefub and had not committed himself, called the presidential race

^T?s^id for me to even tell whos

tothe lead, Hawke said; I gue^Id have to say its the vice president (George Bush), with Dole moving up onhim. ,.

Dole said he believed he could umte the feiuting traditional and New

all

Estmnged Husband Kills Wife, Children

LAURINBURG, N.C. (AP) -Albert Junior Goldston apparently reloaded hb sawed-off 12-gauge shotgun at least once while killing ms estran^ wife, hb two children and himself Sunday, authorities said.

Seven shot^ shell casings were found in hb wifes apartment following the shooting, Laurinburg Police Chief N.W. ()uick said Monday.

The 40-year-old truck drivers gun with the pbtol grip can carry six s, incniding one in the chamber.

()uicksaid.

Annie Ruth Goldston, 23, who had just walked home from church services a few blocks away, probably ran into the bathroom, trying to get away, Quick said. Her husband shot her at least three times, and she fell fully clothed into the bathtub. Quick said.

Goldston apparently then shot hb 6-year-old son, Albert, and hb 4-year-old daughter, Shalanda, in the BaUway where they were found side by side. Quick said. Then Goldston apparently reloaded and walked to the living room where he shot himself in the head, (^ck said.

Whether a seventh shell may be accounted for by an additional wound in Mrs. Goldston may be determined by an autopsy that was being conducted by me state Medical Examiners office at Chapel Hill, authorities said.

Goldston, who lived with hb son in High Point, and hb wife, who lived with her daughter in Laurinburg, had been separated for more than five months. Quick said.

They had differences over who was to have the kids, Quick said.

some conservatives have ^ him as too moderate.

I tnk I have an appropriate, dHiservative record on all the issues that they seem to be concerned with, Dole said.

He declined to criticize Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., who was attacked by state Republicans for switching his vote on President Reagans veto of a highway funding bill.

He had a lot of pressure, lets face it, Dole said. Nobodys perfect in our business. I think he (Sanford) ba good, decent person.

Dole also predicted the Iran-contra affair would have little impact on Bushs prospects and fallout frrnn the controversy over television evangelbm will have little impact on Robertson.

Youve got Oral Roberto ... Im working on him for my finance chairman, Dole joked.

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Miller, 36, of Fayetteville, could be sentenced to 25 years in prison and a $30,000 fine for hb convictions for conspiracy to obtain illegal weapons, possession of an illegal machine gun and possession of an illesal silencer, CMn said. Robert Jackson, 25, of OMahoma, who has not appeared during the week-long trial, could be sentenced to five years and a $10,000 fine for hb conviction of conspiracy toobtain '

ry of $23,000 as copensation, said he would return to work today.

School Merger Proposed

GREENSBORO (AP) - The GreenstMWO and High Point Boards of Education, trying to sidestep the Gtoilford County school board s opposition to merger, have proposed expan^ng their boundaries and uniting the two cities into a metropolitan school system <rf about 37,000 students.

The proposal approved Monday

would let Guilford remain a separate system. But, by letting the two citiK expand their school mstrict lines, it would strip the county system of some prime tax-producing territory, take 6,00041,000 of its students and put them in Greensboro or High Point schoob.

Gi^ord school board Chairman Jim Mebane accused city school and county government officiate of trying to force us to bring about merger, but predicted his board members w(wd refiee to submit.

School officiate said they would deliver a resolution to Guilford (toun-ty legblators today. The resolution, approved unanimously by both boards, asks for a local bill authorizing a study of the proposal.

The two-system proposal comes as the three boards have been meeting regularly for three months to discuss merging the three systems. The county commissioners asked the boaim two months ago to devise a plan by Sept. 30 to merge ip 1990.

Guilford officiate say they will not discuss merger.

With hb tattered Bible resting before him. Miller stared straight ahead as the verdicts were read. Wydra, who carried hb own well-thumbed Bible, flashed a quick smile to hb mother, Peggy, wno sobbed with joy in the audience.

Wydra, who b Jacksons half brother, quickly left the courtroom after the verdict, saying, No one can take my Christian beliefs away.

My guess is they acquitted Wydra because they felt Be was a follower taking orders from his older brother, said Currin.

Jackson was tried in hb absence under a federal law used for the first time in North Carolina, Currin said. The law allows such nrosecutions

when a defendant wiUingly flees when the trial date has been set, he said.

Much of the testimony came from two other former White Patriot Party members who were indicted but agreed to plea bargains.

Currin said a date has not been set for sentencing.

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IN THE STATE^IVigVe Getting A Little Weary

Lawyer Indicted

WILMINGTON (AP) - A New Hanover County grand jury Monday returned a 23-count indictment charging former Wilmington lawyer David Rock Whitten with embezzling and obtaining by false pretense more than $800,000.

Most of the charges involve real estate transactions. Whitten is accused of converting to his own use money meant to pay off prior liens on property for sale.

Whitten, who is currently undergoing psychiatric testing in Winston-Salem, was disbarred in January following a two-year investigation by the N.C. State Bar into legal transactions Whitten handled.

Secession

BEECH MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) -Beech Mountain Town Council members, meeting in an emergency session Monday, voted against secession from Watauga County at least for the time being.

Town council members decided there wasnt enough time to drum up the legislative support necessary for passage of a secession bill. Mayor Wilson Kins said. The General Assemblys deadline for introduction of local bills was today.

We have decided to make it a long-term project rather than a short-term one, he said of the proposal to change boundary lines to make the entire resort town a part of Avery County.

Three-fourths of Beech Mountain now lies in Watauga County, with the remainder in Avery.

The commissioners voted on a plan to increase the board from five to seven members Iw 1990. It calls for three districts, primarily on existing township lines, with two members elected from each district and one at-large seat.

Greensboro Struggles To Hold On As Mergers Thin Economy

Guards Indicted

RALEIGH (AP) - A Wake County grand jury indicted a Central Prison guard and a former guard Monday on misdemeanor charges in connection with an inmates suicide in November.

Former Lt. Bobby W. Birdsong of Raleigh and Sgt. Leamon Jones of Apex were indicted on charges of failing to investigate information concerning the death of William A. Moye, who hanged himself Nov. 1 in a Central Prison cell.'

The indictment did not identify the superior officer or the orders the men allegedly failed to follow.

Birdsong, who resigned two weeks after the incident, also was charged with obstructing a State Bureau of investigation officer by destroying a statement made by another prison guard about the incident.

Inmate Hangs

RALEIGH (AP) An inmate was found hanging from the bars of his Wake County Jail cell Monday by a guard who was making his regular rounds.

The inmate, identified as Tyrone Quiller, 27, of Raleigh, was in good condition later Monday morning at Wake Medical Center, said hospital spokeswoman Liz McRoberts.

Quiller tied a strip of bed sheeting to one of the top bars in the jail, tied the other end around his neck and jumped off a cot. Sheriff John Baker said.

Commissioners

ELIZABETHTOWN, N.C. (AP) -The Bladen County commissioners, who have been considering at least four plans to redraw their election districts, chose one Monday that black leaders vowed to challenge in court.

the General Assembly and by the U.S. Justice Department.

The five county commissioners, all of whom are white, are elected in at-large votes now. Black leaders have said that dilutes their voting strength.

Charged

ASHEVILLE (AP) - A Black Mountain man who was pardoned for one murder and is serving a life sentence for another has been charged in the slayings of an Ohio couple who apparently were robbed and snot as they watched the sunset at an overlook near the Blue Ridge Parkway.

Roy Lee Fox, 50, was transported from Central Prison in Raleigh to Buncombe County Monday, where he was charged with two counts of first-degree murder in the May 1986 deaths of Wesley Mahaffey, 33, and his wife, Bonnie Mahaffey, 29, of Hamilton, Ohio, authorities said.

The Mahaffeys apparently were spending the last evening of a three-oay vacation he had been awarded by his employer at Buzzard Rock, a scenic overlook north of Asheville. They were each shot three times in the head and upper body with a .38-caliber handgun.

Fox was sentenced to life plus 40 years in prison in September after pleading guilty to shooting Morris Sams at a picnic in Alexander, N.C., July 16 ana stuffing his body down a storm sewer in Black Mountain.

Fox also was convicted in 1965 and sentenced to two life terms in the burglary-slaying of Ovella Jean Lunsford, who was shot during a break-in at Buncombe County home in November 1964.

On the last day of his term in office in 1984, Gov. Jim Hunt commuted Foxs le sentences and released him from prison as a reward for informing for the FBI, according to Hunts one-time legal adviser. Jack Cozort.

Record Erased

WILMINGTON (AP) - For most of his adult life, William Joe Wright has been at odds with the system.

But this week, the former Wilmington 10 co-defendant, using a relatively new law, reached into the system on his own behalf and steered it his way. On Monday, New Hanover County Superior Court Judge William Griffin signed an order wiping out the 16-year-old police record that marked the beginning of Wrights tumultuous journey as one of the Wilmington 10.

Wri^t was among the eight high school students and former students and two activists arrested and charged with burning a building and shooting at emergency crews during racial unrest in Wilmington in 1972. They were put on trial in Pender County, convicted and sent to prison.

In 1976, after a witness for the prosecution testified in a sworn affidavit that he had been coached into giving false testimony, civil and human rights groups throughout the country and abroad rallied around the case as a symbol of racial injustice.

(}ov. Jim Hunt, under intense political pressure, commuted the sentences of all 10 in 1978 and 1979.

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GREENSBORO (AP) -Greensboro prides itself on steady economic growth and high iivability ratings, but city leaders are finding themselves helpless victims as Wall Streets merger explosion hits home.

We cant take this personally, said former Mayor Jim Melvin, president of the (jreensboro Development Corp. It has nothing to do with us. It just so happens that two or three of the most recent large victims of merger mania happened to be in our town.

The city lost two of its most prized corporate residents last year when out-of-state companies bought Southern Life Insurance Co. and Blue Bell. They quickly consolidated operations and moved headquarters to their home offices.

And analysts are predicting that corporate raider Asher Edelman and Dominion Textile Inc. of Montreal will move for control of Burlington Industries.

Greensboro has grown some very strong, vibrant and marketable companies, said Marc Bush of the Greensboro Area of Commerce. Its just a fact of life that those companies will be targets of acquisition. In 1985, R.J. Reynolds Industries, Burlington, Blue Bell, Springs Industries and Fieldcrest Mills Co. were ranked the top five companies in North Carolina and South Carolina by revenue. Burlington, which employs 1,200 people at its Greensboro headquarters, is the only one that hasnt entered a major merger.

I dont think 1 can think of any other community hit that quickly by that many major changes, said Robert Goforth, an industrial

recruiter for Greenville, S.C.-based CRS Sirrine Inc. and former director of industrial development for the North Carolina Department oi Commerce.

Its not rare in this day and age of mergers and acquisitions for that type of thing to happen, he said. But for it to happen in that sequence is pretty rare.

Combined, the consolidations meant a loss of at least 300 mostly white-collar jobs.

Soon after, Winston-Salem-based RJR Nabisco said it would con-soli^te and dismiss 280 employees.

RJR Nabisco subsequently delivered the most severe blow yet to the states economic prestige when it announced it would move its headquarters to Atlanta this year. RJR Nabiscos tobacco subsidiaries still employ 15,000 people in Forsyth County. The outcome of Washington-based USAir Groups recent purchase of Piedmont Airlines of Winston-Salem, which has about 7,500 employees, is unclear.

The whole Triad is suffering from the national trend toward consolidation, said Phil Friedman, dean of the University of North Carolina-Greensboro business school. Were not alone - its happening to other regions, too. But its hard when it hits you.

Downtown Greensboro was hit hard by the Blue Bell and Southern Life acquisitions, especially since Southern Life was planning to build a skyscraper.

The other day, I walked by the Southem'Life Center, and I couldnt help but think that at this time last year, I could walk by and say, Headquartered there are three of the larg

est companies in our state, Melvin said. Starting in June, Ill walk by and there wont be any corporate headquarters there.

The city also tried to lure the Carolina-Virginia Fashion Exhibitors downtown by promising a 12-story, $80 million of-fice-showroom, but the group decided to stay in Charlotte. Officials say Greensboro now needs to work even harder to attract diverse, service-oriented businesses. And one element of the citys portfolio must be a healthy downtown with quality hotels, restaurants and retail stores.

Many leaders say the way downtown stands now - and the fact that Greensboro is the only major North Carolina city without a downtown revitalization plan may cost the area business.

It already has, Melvin said. We

heard several weeks ago that a major California thrift institution was going to locate a service company on the Eastern Seaboard, so I callwl to tell them a little about Greensboro.

The president said he had just visited a place nearby Charlotte. Boy, I was really impressed, he told me. Its one of the most excitine cities Ive been to. You can feel the vitality. Its a city on the move.

It started sounding to me like he was working for the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce. Downtown Greensboro, Melvin said, is our wart.

The first thing the major companies see is the bad, he said. They see that weve got about eight blocks up here that are underutilized. And they think there must be something wrong.

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PLANE BURNS Firefighters work at the wreckage of a cargo jet that crashed Monday night in a wooded field sonth of Kansas City International Airport. Three bodies have been recovered and there are reports that a fourth

person may have been on board the plane. The aircraft was trying to land in mist and fog when it came down about two miles short of the airpiNrt. (AP Laserphoto)

Cargo Jet Crashes In Landing Attempt, Killing Four People

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - A cargo jet crashed and exploded in a huge ball of flame, killing all four people aboard, while ^ng to land at Kansas City International Airport in mist and fog, officials said.

The four-engine Boeing 707, en route from Oklahoma City to Fort Wayne, Ind., smashed into a pasture about miles southwest of the airport Monday night.

The Buffalo Always Inc. plane appeared to have been improperly approaching the runway, said Robert Ra]^ford, a spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration.

The bodies of three crew members and a passenger were recovered from the wreck, according to the Platte County Sheriffs office and Harold Knabe, a city Fire Department spokesman. There were no injuries on the ground.

The crash occurred shortly before 10 p.m. m

I went outside and saw ^gantic ball of flame that was twice as high

as the highest trees in the area, said Steve Rose, an airline mechanic who lives less than a mile from the crash site.

Rose and anothei man drove to the wreck and began searching for survivors as the plane burned.

We ran up and down the side of the plane, Rose said. The windshields in the cockpit were intact, but we could see there was no movement.

The plane continued burning an hour after the crash, said Charles Fisher, a deputy fire chief. The heat kept ambulance crews away as firefighters battled the blaze. Ten or 15 small explosions rattled the airplane, witnesses said.

At the time of the wreck, visibility from the runway was 6,000 feet and cloud cover was 100 feet, Raynesford said.

I believe the tower tried to alert him that he was starting to fly a little low, then the target disappeared from the radar scope, Raynesford said.

The plane was making a normal instrument approach to the airport, he said. Somewhere between 9:55 p.m. and 10 p.m. we couldnt see them on the (radar) scopes anymore.

The victims names were not released.

City Aviation Director Delbert Karmeier identified the cargo as general freight, but said there were unconfirmed reports the plane also was carrying at least one container of kerosene.

The plane was owned by Buffalo Airways of Waco, Texas, and leased to Fort Wayne-based Burlin^n Air Express of Fort Wayne, said a Buffalo Airways spokesman in Oklahoma City who refused to give bis name.

The plane left Oklahoma City around 8:10 p.m. and stopped in Wichita before heading to Kansas City, the spokesman said.

The fuselage of the aircraft, which crashed just south of a creek, broke into two or three pieces. An engine and a wheel went into the creek.

Hinckley Hearing Interrupted

WASHINGTON (AP) - A courtroom revelation that presidential assailant John W. Hinckley Jr. exchanged letters with serial killer Theodore Bundy has interrupted a hearing on his bid for an Easter pass from a mental hospital.

A roychiatrist testified Monday that Hinckley showed a lapse of judgment by writing Bundy, who is awaiting execution in Florida for three 1978 murders.

Hinckley, 30, recently wrote Bundy a letter expressing his sorrow, as I understand it, his feelings of the awful position that Bundy must be in, Dr. Glenn H. Miller told U.S. District Judge Barrington Parker. The hearing will continue Wednesday.

Miller also testified that Hinckley once rrouested the address of mass killer Charles Manson and he received a letter from Manson follower

Lynette Squeaky Fromme, imprisoned for trying to kill President Ford in 1975.

The surprise testimony brought to a sudden halt the hearing on Hinckleys request for a 12-hour pass from St. E izabeths Hospital, where he was sent for shooting President Reagan.

Parker abruptly called attorneys to a conference at the bench.

Out of earshot of courtroom spectators there was another revelation.

Hinckley attorney Vincent J. Fuller said, We learned this morning that there may be two letters in Mr. Hinckleys possession which relate to Bundy that he received from Bundy, according to a transcript of the bench conference.

Federal prosecutors then complained that Miller, who recommended the Easter visit, never told them about the Bundy and Fromme

letters or the Manson connection.

The judge angrily noted that the government shouldnt be surprised, shouldnt be aware of this testimony at the last minute.

Parker ordered the hospital to turn over any evidence it had that would shed light on Millers testimony.

He also directed Hinckley to produce any pertinent letters in his

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^ - ' FAA Confirms Four Repo^ Involving Near Collisions

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Four incidents during a 104iour period in which commercial jetliners came within 500 feet of small, private planes are under investigation. Federal Aviation Administration of-

There were no in juries in any of the near-collisions, all of which occurred liut Friday, but in two cases the pilots of the jetliners reported they had to take evasive action.

The four incidents involved a United Airlines Boeing 737 near Burbank, Calif., a Trans World Airlines Lockheed L-1011 near Newark, N J., a Northwest Airlines DC-9 near Sa^w, Mich., and an American Airlines Boeing 727 over Chicago, the FAA confirmed Monday.

The agency has been under criticism because of an increasing number of such incidents. Last year, there were 340 near-collision reports involving commercial aircraft, most of them filed by pilots, or an average

violation of the airports restricted airspace.

-5:43 p.m. EDT: A Trans World Airlines L-1011, Flight 32 from Philadelphia to Newark, N.J., was flying into Newark International Airport when it banked sharply and ban to climb, allowing an unidsn-tified aircraft to pass underneath. The pilot reported the two planes closed to within 200 feet horizontally and SO feet vertically of each other at 7,000 feet.

Farrar said air traffic control had been traclung the small plane and twice advised the TWA puot of the traffic. The second time, the TWA pilot saw it and turned, Farrar said.

TWA officials could not be reached Monday for comment despite several telephone calls to the airline.

7:25 p.m. PDT. United Airlines Fli^t 268, a Boeing 737 bound from Buroank, Calif., to Chicago, was three miles southwest

when it came within 300 feet to 500 feet of an unknown plane at the same altitude.

Last year, the FAA received 839 near-collision reports for aircraft of all types, an average of just over two incidents a day. About naif of those cases involved aircraft that came closer than 500 feet of each other.

Senior FAA officials were criticized during a congressional hearing last week because of the increasing number of near-collisions as well as a recent jump in so-called operational errors: whenever aircraft are allowed to come closer than regulatiMis allow.

Regulati(Mis generally require ttot planes remain apart by at least five miles horizontally and 1,000 feet vertically.

There also were two other near-colhsions reported Friday, both involving military and private aircraft.

^AA spokesman Fred Farrar said in two 01 the cases, air traffic controllers had provided the jetliner l^ots with advanced traffic advisories and in another case the smaller plane was not on radar.

It could not be determined Monday how many passengers were in the

But some aviation safety experts said the total of four such incidents in one day is unusual and four times the rate throughout 1986. Its unusual, but how unusual, I dont know, Farrar said.

Here are the incidents as described by the FAA:

-12:42 p.m. EDT: A Northwest Airlines DC-9, Flight 203 from Philadelphia to Sagi^w, Mich., after a stopover in Detroit, was flying at 9,000 feet 22 miles southeast of Saginaw and came upon a single-engine Piper PA-28 Cherokee which pa^ just 500 feet ahead at the same altitude.

Farrar said air traffic control had advised the Northwest pilot of the Piper, which was flying under visual flight rules, when the two planes were six miles apart.

12:25 p.m. CDT: An American Airlines Boeing 727, making an approach to Chicagos OHare International Airport, suddenly noticed an unknown aircraft passing 500 feet below and 100 feet away. No flight number was available.

The pilot of the private plane apparently had flown directly over the radar antennae and, therfore, was not picked up on tower radar, Farrar said, adding that the pilot of the small plane most probably was in

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The city of Greenville has a 24-hour leash law. Dogs are permitted off personal property as long as they are on a leash or are restrained by some other means of physical control. Dogs found running at large will be picked up and taken to the City-Coun-ty Animal Shelter on County Home

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Chief Office Deputy Sarah Jones 'In Time Has Done Everything'

By ELIZABETH GORDEN RenecU>rStaffWriter One might think that Sarah Jones* interest in the law is a family affair.

I have always been interested in the law/* Miss Jones said. My father, Capt. Lester Jones, was the chief of police of Greenville and Washington before he became one of the first North Carolina highway patrolmen.

Both of rm sisters worked here before I did. They left to get married.

My sister Theha Dodd came back after her husband died, she has been here 21 years ,her second time around.**

Deputized in 1946, Miss Jones is the chief office deputy in the Pitt County Sheriff*s Department.

I handle personnel, financial responsibilities, payroll...after 43 years everything is so automatic I just do it,** she said. Sheriff Ralph Tyson once told me, In time, you have done everything.***

But, Miss Jones works inside the office, she said. She had no formal training when sh joined the department.

I just applied for the job,** she said. I have always done clerical work, l*ve never done any outside work.

Miss Jones recalled the way the department used to be.

^You just were there when you had to be and stayed as long as you had to,** she said.

I remember one night when I had a group of women at mv house for a meeting and the sheriff called and told me he needed me to take a deposition in an arson case. I had to tell a roomful of women to leave because I was needed downtown.

Back then we had no overtime and no compensation time either. The sheriff, his deputies and I were on call all the time.

CHIEF OFFICE DEPUTY - Chief Office Deputy Sarah Jraes, center, reviews crime statistics with Chief Deputy Brooks Oakley and secretary Mary Spencer in the

Pitt County sheriffs office. Miss Jones has worked in the department since 1946. (Reflector Photo by Rosalie Trotman).

When I started, the department consisted of the sheriff, two deputies and me. The men drove their own cars, wore no uniforms, and were not

in charge of the jail. Now we have 86 radio was very importan!

people in the department and the velwment of the depart

sheriff is in charge of the jail. A lot should learn to use it.^*

scared me to death. I went home that ni^t and told my father I had to quit b^ause I was afraid to use the radio. He wouldn*t let me quit. He said the radio was very important to the de-lent of the department and I

sheriff is in charge of the jail. A lot has changed since I started v

here,** she said.

working

I remember when we got our first radio, ^ey brought it in and set this big microphone in front of me. It

should learn to use it.

The people at the department have become like family. Miss Jones said. The people I work with seem like family to me. Ive worked with some really fine people. The work is really interesting, too.**

When asked how long she planned to stay with the Sheriffs Department she said, I have to convince myself theres life outside the office. I would just miss everyone so much.**

A native of Greenville, Miss Jones is a graduate of East Carolina Teachers College where she learned teaching was not for her, she said. My student teaching made me realize that I didnt want to do that.** When she is not working, she enjoys sewing and playing the piano.

Son's Daily Visit Bad On Mother

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: Our son, 26 years old, married three years, is attending college full time. The college is located near our home. He and his wife live in a small but very nice mobile home. She works. Now the problem: Our son comes to our house every day for lunch, which I have to make. Then he goes back to school for classes, and returns here to lift Mfei^ts and exercise in our basement. (He hasnt space for his exercise gear in his mobile home.) He plays loud rock music (nerve-wracking to me) while exercising.

He is a sensitive and well-meaning wrson, and he would be hurt if he knew how much I resent this daily intrusion on my privacy.

Abby, each day I fix his lunch, give him a hug, then go somewhere** just to get away from all that racket. I

feel as though I*m being driven out of my own home. My husband says if we say anything to him, hell be hurt, but close friends say I*m foolish for putting up with it. What do you say? -

iSSedupon

DEAR IMPOSED: I say tell your son ymi love him, but his daily routine lunching and exercising to loud music in your home is more than you can handle. The alternative is to keep quiet and let your resentment grow and fester, which in my view would be a sorry choice.

DEAR ABBY: While standing on a comer in downtown St. Paiu one ahemoon, I saw a man in a brown car. He was the best-looking man I have ever seen. I dont know what came over me, but I smiled at him, and when he smiled back at me I thought I was going to faint! I got on ie bus thinking I would never see this man again, but I was wrong. I saw him five days later in a shopping mall. This time ne was not alone and

neither was I. We looked at each other. He didnt smile this time, but I know he remembered me.

I cannot get this mans face out of my mind. He is the image of the man I have always dreamed I would marry.

Abby, do you believe in love at first sight? - HAUNTED IN MINNESOTA

DEAR HAUNTED: No. But I believe in physical attraction at first sight. You were bowied over by the appearance of this man because he fit the physicai description of your preconceived dream man. If to you physical attraction means failing in love,* then you have indeed fallen in love.

DEAR ABBY: My lady and I were introduced last year by mutual friends, and our relationship has grown to where we are senously discussing marriage.

While we both appear to be in above-average physical condition.

Meeting Place

TUESDAY ,30 D.m. Commodore Computer

ers Group meets at 506 W.131 St.

i 30 p m. - Down East CMpter of Pamt- and Decorating Contractors of (lerica meet at Three Steers _

pm Greenville Kiwams Club

mp Degree ol

B meets at AA BuUding, Fanrn

?iop.m. - Pitt Co. Al-AnOT family group meets at St. James Umted Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8 00 p.m. - Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a m. - Duplicate bridge meete at

10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones RehabUlUUon

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 4:00 p.m. - We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskins Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets

7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County YouUi Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at JayceeHut 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Animymous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Town and Citizens meet at St. Pauls Church

6:30 p.m. Exchange Chib meets 7:00 p.m. Green^Ue Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degiee of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Alateen. a meeting tor children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcohoiics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymmis has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian diurch, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Cniucn 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of (Christ

SUNDAY 8:00 p.m. Narcotics meeting at Charter North Oakmont Drive

mous

Engagement

Annou|icecl

ELIZABETH ANN JOHNSON -Mr. and Mrs. Gene C. Johnson of Williamston announce the engagement of his daughter to John Irving Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy G. Davis of Williamston. The bride-elect is also the dau^ter of the late Claudia James Johnson. Hie wedding will take place June 28.

The average card holder owes more than 1750.

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Americans Don't Celebrate April 15

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

Run. There was a long run of 6.2 miles and a short form of a 1-mile fun

run.

Americans are notoriously party animals.

They celebrate everything with a party. Not just sentimental anniversaries, designated holidays and festive occasions, but disasters. IWien prophets predicted a Revolutionary War approaching, party-revelers threw a theme* party in the Boston Harbor. (BYOTB: Bring Your Own Tea Bag.)

And there was nothing that got everyone into town in a gala mood more than a necktie party in the Old West. (Bring a covered dish. String tie optional.)

Americans can dance around a cracked Liberty Bell for a couple of hundred years, celebrate the invention of the telephone while Mr. Watson sits there with acid burning through his trousers, and have a run on T-shirts proclaiming, I SUR-THREE-MILEISI

VIVED*

5LAND.

due to our respective ages, plus the fact that both of us have lost our spouses to cancer, the suggestion that we have complete physicals appeared to be in onfer. Both her doctor and mine concluded that we would probably be around for some time to come.

I am in my 60s, she is in her 70s, and that is her only concern impeding a total commitment on her part. My view is that even if we were to receive a revelation that one of us would be gone in five years, I would rather spend those years with her in loving marriage than to remain apart. Neither of us would consider a live-in arrangement.

Your views would be appreciated. - YOUNG AT HEART IN PASADENA

DEAR YOUNG: If you need someone to say Go for it, youve written to the right person. All good wishes, and do not waste another precious day.

Charter Members Named By Chapter

Lisa Ann Satterfield, Claudia Slay Moseley and Melanie Robinson, all of Greenville, are charter members of Zeta Tau Alpha fraternity installed at East Carolina University last month.

lota Rho chapter is the ninth chapter in the state.

MISS Satterfield is a senior majoring in environmental and interior design at ECU. She is the daughter of Dr. G. Howard Satterfield and Joyce B. Satterfield.

A junior majoring in decision science at ECU, Miss Robinson is the daughter of Janice Gurangus and Donald Robinson of Greenville.

Robert E. Moseley Jr. and Etta H. Moseley of Greenville are Miss Moseleys parents. She is a freshman majoring in business at ECU.

Few disasters have escaped the optimism of the American i^ple with the exception of April 15 ... the day when we file our income tax returns. To my knowledge, no one has laugh-since the 16th Amend-

The directions were written in tax-ese: You muct mail this form with ;our check prior to 4/15/87 and on Jine 5 deduct $1 for each member of family or three or more registering at the same time before 4/15/87. Be sure to note that on line 7 is a contribution to benefit scholarshipfund of CPAs and to record contribution, add to total. Map of running course provided on request or keep going until you get to Switzerland.

Im not an astute observer of humor, but I think something is going on here. A groundswell, so to speak. Maybe we are still chips off the old H & R Block of the party animals at Boston.

If this is true, parties like this usually precede a major revolution. What do you wear to a revolution?

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The last year on the 11 oclock news on April 15,1 watched a group of par-ty-people gathered around a mailbox at the downtown post office. They were waving the American flag in one hand, their tax return in the other

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woman on the Titanic who screamed, I knew I should have had the dessert, but this was really sick!

Some carried bagfuls of nickels and dimes to pay the government what they owed. Most were dressed in raggy shirts and barrels.

I forgot about it until a weeks ago when my husi

lie of the

ogger, received an official entry brm for a 1040K run. The entry blank was a replica of a tax return and labeled U.S. Individual Income Tax

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market tumbled again in early trading today, after having suffered its fourth-worst plunge ever on Monday.

At 10 a.m.; the Dow Jones a\ of 90 industrial stocks was i" points at 2,273.86.

GenuPart

Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNdi

104O-1, with 1,019 issues lower, 140 higher, and 273 unchanged.

volume at the New York Stock Exchange totaled 42.62 million shares.

Hie market, shaken recently by the recent collapse of bond prices and the sharply plunging dollar, suffered two more blows morning.

In Tokyo, the dollar fell 1.15 yen to 141.35 yen, the lowest closing level since modem exchange rates were set in the late 1940s. The ^vious re-cmrd of 142.50 ven was set ^day

Meanwhile, the Commerce Department announced that the nations trade deficit widened in February to $15.1 billion, up from a revised January deficit of $12.3 billion - and more than many analysts had expected.

The January figure had initially been reported as $14.8 billion.

Bond prices reacted to the news with a sharp plunge. The bellwether 30-year Treasury bond fell about a point, or $10 for each $1000 in face value.

The NYSEs composite index was off 1.82 at 160.32. The American Stock Exchanges market value index fell 3.10to 330.96.

On Monday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down more than 51 points last week, closed at 2,287.07, down 51.71.

AMRCorp AblMttLab Allis Chaim Alcoa AmBrands AmCan AmCVan

8sr^

ITTCorp

iSlT^

Int Paper

IntUUK

JamesRvr

Kntart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

Kroger

Lomheed

LoewsCp

Sl5EgS'

Mercar MiiuiMM MobU Monsanto NCNBCi Nfjt Distill Navistar NorflkSou Nynex OUnCp PacTeJ PennwJC PepsiCo Phelps Dod Phili^or PhUipPet Polaroid ProctGamb QuakerOats UR Nab RalstnPur Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPvT SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp

Co SwstBell

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

viTexaco

TexEastn

USXCorp

UnCamp

AmlntGp Am Motors AmStand AmerTAT Amoco

R*IUHn

BellSouth

_ iind CSXCp CaroPwU Champ Int Qievron Chn^ CocaCola CdgPalm CmnwEdis ConAgra DdUUrl DowChon duPont DidiePow EstKodak Eah^ Exxon FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov

-Midday stocks:

52%

Low

Last

51%

52%

58%

44%

45%

43%

43V

90%

89%

89^4

81V4

80%

65%

42%

24V4

23%

24%

79%

62%

36%

35%

10%

50%

55%

51%

32V4

31%

35%

39%

38%

58%

34%

33%

34%

44%

43%

32%

28%

54%

81%

80%

111%

110%

42%

41%

73%

72%

73%

75%

89%

29%

28%

35%

34%

40%

35%

82%

ests Unocal WalMart WestPtPep WestghEl Weywhsr WiimDix Wwlwrth

33'/i

37'^

116%

67%

*85

so%

46%

58%

61%

88%

56V4

72%

39%

149%

106%

39^

6OV4

17%

32%

50%

63%

37%

121

126%

47%

82%

22%

62%

30%

61%

48%

95%

30%

29%

86%

15%

89%

42%

79 28% 73% 33% 50% 22% 15% 18% 22%

102%

70%

96%

29%

27%

66%

27%

38%

55%

62%

54%

45%

48%

47%

82%

36%

*67%

51%

58%

60%

88%

34%

56%

71%

39%

56%

77%

148%

104%

39%

59%

17%

31%

49%

63V4

26%

36%

62%

119%

126

46%

81%

22%

-6%

61%

47%

95%

30%

29%

85%

70%

88%

41%

52%

77%

27%

72%

33%

49%

22%

15%

18%

22%

102>-.f

70%

42%

99%

28%

27%

66V4

27%

49%

37%

55%

61%

44%

48%

46%

71%

32%

116%

67%

102

46%

51%

58%

61%

88%

55%

72%

39%

56%

77%

148%

106%

39%

59%

17%

31%

49%

63%

26%

36%

119%

126%

46%

81%

22%

30%

61%

47%

95%

30%

29%

86%

70%

88%

52%

78%

33%

49%

22%

15%

18%

22>'4

102%

703^

42%

99%

27%

66%

27%

49%

38%

55%

64 61% 54% 45 48% 47% 71%

GUbert

Mr. Jesse D. Dick GUbert of 603-A W. 14th St. died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements wUl be announced by Ncrcott and Company Funeral Home.

The famUy wUl receive friends at Farmer Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday.

Pitt-

GRIFTON - Mr. Zell Norris Phillips, 62, died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in the chapel of Farmer Funeral Home in the Rev. Frank Flowers. BuHal be in Evergreen Memorial Estates in Grifton.

A retired construction worker, he was a member of Little Creek nal Free WiU Baptist Church and 1 Scuffleton Volunteer Fire Department.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. HUda V. Phillips of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Diane McLawhom of WUm-ington; a brother, James Phillips of Simpson; a sister, Mrs. Gladys Taylor of Ayden; three stepsons, and four stepgrandchildren.

Pittman GRIFTON - Mr. Jesse Raj man of Route 2, Grifton, died Monday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home of Ayden.

, Smith Mrs. Betty Edwards Smith, 48, of WUson died Monday.

Her graveside funeral wi|l be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Red Banks Church Cemetery by the Rev. Theodore Bradshaw.

A native of Edgecombe County, she lived most of her life in Greemdlle, having been employed much of the time by the West End Drive-In, For the past several years, she had lived in WUson and been a member of Peace Holiness Church.

Surviving are her husband, BUly Smith of the home; a son, Bobby Ray Smith of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Linda Estupinan of the home; her

mother, Mrs. Ruth Webb of Tarboro; two brothers, Clarence Faucette of Nashville, Tenn., and Robert Edwards of Tarboro; fve sisters, Mrs. Nina BeU Webb and Mrs. Betty MendenhaU, both of Hobgood, and Airs. Katie Gardner, Airs.. Helen Owens and Mrs. Alary Simpkins, aU of Tarboro, and four grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m.to9p.m. today.

Stocks

Airs. Jessie Alae Jackson Stocks,

WintervUle; a brother, Roy Q. Jackson of GreenvUle, and a grand

son.

funeral wUl be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. HanddP. Greene Jr. Burial wUl be in Pinewood Cemetery.

A native of Pitt County, Airs. Stocks had been a GreenvUle resident f(Nr the ^t 45 years. She was a member of Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, William Earl Stocks; two sisters. Airs. Velma Sullivan of GreenvUle and Mrs. Roberta Churchill of

liie famUy wUl receive friends at the foneral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Ikompson

RICHLANDS - A funeral for Afiss Tracey Marie Thompson, 20, of Route 4, Richlands, wUI be conducM Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Blooming HUl Free WUl Baptist Church by Vice Bishop G.A. Fountain. Burial wUl be in Onslow Memorial Park in JacksonvUle.

She is survived by^her parents. Air. and Airs. Henry Hiomnson of the home; three brothers, Kenneth I^ Thompson, Lelund Thompson and James Henry Thompson, aU of the home; her maternal grandparents. Air. and Mrs. Jasper Brooks of Richlands, and her paternal grandmother, Airs. Martha Hucks of Grifton.

The famUy wUl receive friends today from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Alit-cheUs Funeral Home in Richlands.

Panel Urges City To Drop Garbage Fees

Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................59V4

Unisys.............................................1011/4

Conner Homes....................................5%

Fieldcrest Mills ..........................37%

Flowers Inds.....................................25%

(Continued from A-1) Rudman-Hollings budget cutbacks.

Cox, who spoke on behalf of the budget committee, said the group studied the 1987-88 budget from a variety of angles.

We have considered many items of concern to many citizens, both in detail and in terms of policy, he said. The proposals identified ... were created from hours of discussions between committee members and others.

It is our concensus of opinion that these recommendations will lead to a budget that will support the growth of goals of the city as well as the objectives of reasonable taxes and fees for its citizens.

Tbe ad hoc committee recom-

.....................mended the preparation of a budget

Mto Hotel Corp..................................83 ^

Jefferson Pilot...................................30%

John Deere ...................................27

Lowes Company...............................28%

Interstate Securities..........................iiVs

Wickes..................... 3%

Piedmont Aviation.............................67%

SouUunark Corporation......................10V4

United Telecommunications...............27%

Dominion Resources..........................40%

Piedmont Natural Gas .............22%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................37% to 37%

Planters National Bank............18% to 19'/4

Vermont American..................20% to 20%

Chemlawn...............................36% to 36%

Southern National Bank...........28% to 28%

Peoples Bank.................... 18% to 18%

Norm Carolina Natural Gas 17% to 18%

Cooper LaserSonics...................2 to 21/16

Farm Fresh............................15% to 15%

Whittington Appeals Belhaven Conviction

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) - The Rev. Jim Whittington vowed to keep preaching the gospel after he was convicted Monday of holding a religious service in violation of the town of Belhaven zoning ordinances.

Whittington, through his lawyer, James Vosburgh, appealed the convictions in Beaufort County District Ckiurt to Beaufort County Superior Court.

Judge James Hardison ruled that Whittington did not have a conditional use permit or a certificate of the March 15 service, fined Whittington $10 on each conviction.

Whittington applied for the permit, but the towns board of adjustment had not issued it when the service was held. The board was scheduled to

meet March 17 to consider the application.

Theyve convicted me of preaching the gospel, Whittington said. The Greenville-based evangelist said he was not on trial but that Jesus was on trial.

Whittington said he planned to keep on preaching even if I lose my life. Wnittington said that he had received several threats, including one from the Ku Klux Klan.

Vosburgh had asked that the charge be dismissed because the ordinances violated Whittingtons constitutional rights of free speech, freedom of assembly and freedom of religion. Whittington said he intended to return to Belhaven to preach and was considering building a church there.

fees.

It is the recommendation of the mayors budget advisory committee that the acting city manager be directed to prepare a budget for 1987-88 that matches revenues and expenses without either a tax increase or the continuation of garbage fees currently being charged to inm-viduals, Cox said.

The committee also suggested setting in place a personnel hiring freeze at the current level of manpower per department.

This would not eliminate the ability of the managers to adjust personnel, it would only require that all hiring in the future be brought before the City Council for approval (including replacement of personnel and changes in pay grade category), the committees proposal said.

The committee recommended eliminating the policy of allowing the city manager to transfer funds without prior approval of the City Council except in the case of a bona fide emergency.

The objective of this proposal is to bring the City Council into the decision-making process regarding budget changes, Cox said.

The committee also proposed establishing a policy that all department heads are to be reviewed by the council prior to employment, a policy eliminating any transfers of funds between primary divisions of salaries, operations and capital expenditures, and the consoli^tion of any tasks between departments to eliminate the duplication of services.

The committee suggested returning all security responsibilities and

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11:00-7:00 |

Stanton Square ,

tasks from other departments to the police department without the addition of p^nnel, examining new lands received and gifts given to the city with regard to future potential costs of placing the iand-gifts in services, scrutinizing the current status of park lands currently in service as to intended versus actual use, and establishing a policy that the Recreation and Parks Department must provide an annual rerrt on revenues and expenses of each facility to the City Council that justifies continuing support.

The committee recommended further evaluation of the current travel reimbursement policies of the city regarding the requirement that a complete written log of actual ex-

be submitted prior to reim-lent.

Serving along with Cox on the Alayors Ad Hoc Budget Advisory Committee are Kelly Barnhill, president of Hendrix-Bamhill Co. Inc. and former Pitt County commissioner; Dan Bishop, comptroller at East Carolina University; John Bizzell, a retired ECU employee; Charles G. Clark, owner of Clark & Co.; Council member Nancy Jenkins; Stuart M. Shinn, a contractor and former council member; Dr. James F. Buck; assistant professor of business at ECU; Billy Laughii^iouse, president of Bostic-Sugg FWniture Co., and Bill Taylor, owner of ABC Moving and Storage.

Acting City Alanager Alayo Allen said he would present a iralanced

budget proposal to council members at a May 4 workshop.

In other business, Mavor Les Gamer announced that Dick Farris, personnel director at ECU, has agreed to serve as a staff resource person for the city to help facilitate the hiring of a new city manager.

IBM representative Vem Davenport told the aty Council, which decided last week to postpone the libase of computer equipment until a new city manager is hired, that his company would extend its bid un-tilJune30.

Five Marine Guards Recalled In Austria

Thank You Note

The family of the late Jimmy Lee Nelson wishes to express appreciation to friends, the PCMH staff, Fieldcrest employees and his claesmates for their kindness, thoughts and prayers.

May Qod Bless You All.

The Nelaon FamUy

WASHINGTON (AP) - As Alarme replacements begin arriving in Moscow to protect the U.S. Embassy, a U.S. diplomatic source in Vienna said today that five Marines stationed there had been sent home on suspicion of having had unreported social contact with East European nationals.

The official, who requested anonymity, said the five guards had worked earlier at several Eastern European embassies, where the alleged contacts occurred.

The latest question about the security of U.S. missions came as Pentagon sources said an internal Navy study proposes that embassy guards should be subjects to random lie-detector tests.

The study also concludes that the Marine Corps and State Department

should no longer rely on senior noncommissioned officers to head embassy guard units, the sources said.

Fifteen fresh Alarines had arrived in Moscow by Monday, the first replacements for the 28-member force heading home .

Thank You

Mrs. Rosa Corey and the Corey Family wishes to thank all of their many friends f<v every act of sympathetic expression during the most recent bss of her husband, Mr. Chesterfield Corey.

May God bless each of you.

Gratefully yoara, Roaa Coray and Family

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenvllle, N.C. Tuesday, April 14,1987

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

40 Years Aao Wednesday

Baseball History Changed

AnAPSportScene '

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - In the spring of 1947, the Brooidyn Dodgers traveled to Chicago overnight by train to play the Cubs in their first meeting of the season.

It was to be a special game, one in a series of firsts. Jackie Robinson, a college-educated black man, was in a Dodgers uniform, playing baseball and changing the face of America.

Robinson already had become the first black man to play in the major leagues, starting at first base for the Dodgers at Ebbets Field on April 15, 1947 - 40 years ago Wednesday.

When the doors were closed at Wrigley Field, there were more than 47,000 m a ballpark meant to hold about 38,000.

The place was packed, Cubs outfielder Phil Cavarretta recalled, and in those days, you know - I dont mean to be degrading but black people very seldom came out to our games. This particular day, when Jackie was there with the Dodgers, the place was packed, and over half of them were black people.

This was a social day for black Americans in Chicago, just as there had been special ^ys for blacks throughout the country during Robinsons first tour of the National League in 1947. Only later would all of Perica fully realize how special these days were.

They cheered for this man like he was the late Babe Ruth, Cavarretta said. When he came to bat, fielded a grounder or stole a base, there was Sunder in the stands.

Jack Roosevelt Robinson, the ^ndson of slaves, was born in uiro, Ga., on Jan. 31,1919, the fifth and last child of Mallie and Jerry Robinson, a plantation worker. Jerry Robinson left home lor good when Jackie was 6 months old, and Mallie took the family west to Pasadena, Calif., the next year.

They moved into an all-white sitien of northwest Pasadena, livi|^ in a two-story house on 121 Pepper ^It was there that Robinson first heard the word nigger, and it was there that he learned how to fight back within the context of the games he would play later at UCLA and in major lea^e baseball.

JacKie was emotionally volatile, said Rachel Robinson, who married Jackie on Feb. 10,1946 and was with him when he died on Oct. 24,1972 of complications from a lifelopg fight with diabetes.

He was always ready to take action. Maybe volatile isnt the right word, but he had a strong emotional reaction to things. He could fight back very easily, as he did at UCLA. He knew all the techniques for fighting back within the structure of the sport he was playing.

Early in his career, the major stress he was under in baseball was not to react.

Robinsons days at UCLA, where he was a standout football player and track star, and the time he spent barnstorming with a racially mixed baseball team were two tnings in Robinsons past said to have intrigued Dodgers General Manager Branch Rickey .

Already a pioneer in the areas of minor leagues and talent scouting, Rickey was ready to blaze another traU. He wanted to get a black man into baseball, and as World War 11

began to work its changes on the world, he felt the time was right. He also felt that Robinsons history, his ability to operate in an all-white world, would serve him well as he broke baseballs color barrier.

At the end of the 1945 season, Mr. Rickey called Jackie over, remembered Roy Campanella, who would join Robinson in me majors in 1948 and catch foi* the Dodgers for 10 years. We were staying at the Woodside Hotel in Harlem, and we

playing a big league All-Star teaminNewai

were _ _ _

vark that night.

Jackie had gone over to the Dodgers office, and he told me all about it. Charlie Dressen was managing the All-Star team, and he asked me if Id conie over the next day, and that was the first I heard of it.

Under the guise of putting together an all-black team he woula call the Brooklyn Brown Dodgers, Rickey

black ballplayer. He met with Robinson in his Manhattan offices for three hours, calling him every name that his strict Methodist upbringing would allow. It was a test, and Robinson

had signed the major Teagues first

Bell Is Named Top Cage Aide

Dan Bell, who has been an assistant basketball coach at Marshall University for the past four seasons, has been named the top assistant at East Carolina to join newly-named head coach Mike Steeles staff.

Bell, 31, joins the Pirate program with a reputation of being an outstanding recruiter who has been directly responsible for Marshalls success over the past four seasons.

Bell was the recruiting coordinator and defensive coordinator for the Marshall program which posted a 90-36 mark during his tenure there. During that time, the Thundering Herd won three Southern Conference Championships and advanced to the NCAA Tournament.

We are extremely pleased to have Dan Bell join our staff at East Carolina, Steele said. Dan is known throughout the coaching ranks as simply one of the finest recruiters in tne business.

Not only will he bring to our staff his expertise in recruiting the top-notch student-athlete, but he is an excellent coach.

The Huntsville, Ala. native began his coaching career as a graduate assistant at his alma mater of Northwestern State (La) University in 1979. He was also a player-coach for the Athletes in

Action, a semi-professional team for two seasons. AIA posted a 90-10 record during those two seasons.

Bell was named as an assistant coach at Division I Nichols State University in 1981 and worked there for two seasons as recruiting coordinator before being named interim head coach at Walker Junior College in Jasper, Ala.

He led Walker to a 294 mark and an Alabama State Junior College Championship. That squad won the regional tournament and advanced to the national finals in Hutchinson, Kan., finishing third nationally in the schools first ever appearance in the finals.

Bell then moved on to Marshall in 1983 when Herd coach Rick Huckaby took the head position. He was directly responsible for recruiting 14 of the 18 student-athletes which Marshall has brought in during the past four seasons.

Bell received his undergraduate degree from Northwestern State in 1978. He was a two-year letter-man for the Demon basketball program, also. He received his masters degree from NSU in 1980.

He and his wife, Diana, have a one-year old son, Zack.

Robinson would play one year for the Dodgers International League team at Montreal before joining the Dodgers in 1947.

All of us who played with or against him are so respectful of him, said Hall of Famer Monte Irvin, who broke into the majors in 1949 with the Dodgers crosstown rival New York Giants. We knew what he had to go through. A lot of us experienced the same things....

They called us nigger. Youre not gonna make it, they said. Coon, shine, they called us. Anything derogatory, Irvin recalled.

While Robinson was the trailblaz-er, the experiences of other early black ballplayers closely paralleled those of Robinson.

You knew you had to go someplace, Campanella s'ai Youd be there on time, play, shower up and then go find a black hotel. You couldnt stay with the team. You did what you had to do. Its always difficult to know youre shunned and couldnt stay with your teammates. We realzed we were being given a chance to perform, but we also wanted to prove we were gentlemen off the field as well as on the field.

Campanella vividly remembers the first time he was forced to stay away from his teammates. It was in his hometown of Philadelphia.

We werent allowed to stay in the Bellevue Stratford Hotel, he said. I told Jackie, come with me and stay at my folks home in North Philly. We couldnt stay with the team in three towns: Philadelphia, St. Louis and Cincinnati.

In many ways, the Dodgers protected Robinson, especially in spring training. Instead of touring the South, as so many teams did, the Dodgers spent spring in Cuba and Panama, then came north.

When we were with the Giants, Irvin said, we went all down through Texas, Alabama, Louisiana, and Jackie hadnt been down there, so we felt the brunt of all that bigotry and hatred. Even though it was a few years later, they hadnt seen a black

(See BASEBALL, B^3)

Clemens, Red Sox Agree; Roger New Millionaire

BOSTON (AP) - The kids at Spring Woods High School in Houston have lost their favorite batting practice pitcher.

Roger Clemens, who spent his montn-long salary holdout throwing batting practice to the high school players, is back in good standing with the Boston Red Sox as newest instant millionaire.

Clemens, the American Leagues 1986 Most Valuable Player and Cy Young Award winner, signed a two-year contract worth more than $2 million with the Red Sox on Monday.

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Im extremely happy and Im ready to go out there and do the thin Ive always wanted and that^ winning,^ the 24-year-old right-hander said.

Were delighted to have Roger signed and back in the fold ready to go on and have another great season, Red Sox General Manager Lou (Torman said.

Just two days after he gave up four runs in four innings in Boston s 11-1 loss to Toronto, Clemens and the Red Sox reached agreement on a contract for 1987 and 1988.

In keeping with club policy, the Red Sox refused to disclose terms. However, the two-year contract reportedly was worth about $2 million. And Gorman conceded the pact contained incentive clauses which would add bonus money.

After a 29^y boycott of the Florida exhibition season in a bitter salary dispute, Clemens conceded he faceo a struggle in starting the season.

I might get my lumps here and there in my first couple of outings, but I still think Im ready to pitch, he said. Im looking forward to pitching Thursday on my regular turn (at Toronto) and Ill continue on from there.

Although shelled by Toronto in his first appearance against major-league hitters since last fall, Clemens said everythings there thats always been there.

Its going to take a little time, but the arms there, he said. My velocity is there. The talent is there. The hard work is there. The stamina is coming on. Its just a matter of getting the ball where I want to get it.

Clemens, who led the major leases with a 244 record in his second full season with the Red Sox last year, said he he had no hard feelings after his prolonged wage fight with the Red Sox.

Im very elated now, he said. I was disappointed In my performance Saturday. It was not characteristic of the way 1 pitch. But its all behind

Robinson Honored

New York Yankee captain Willie Randolph holds aloft a symbolic second base he as escorts Rachel Robinson, widow of Jackie Robinson, during opening day ceremonies at Yankee Stadium. It was there in 1955 that Robinson helped his Brooklyn Dodgers beat the Yankees in the World Series. Wednesday is the 40th anniversary of Robinsons becoming major league baseballs first black player. (AP Laserphoto)

Rose's Depth Is Key To Victory

me. Clemens shocked the baseball world on March 6 when he walked out of the Boston training camp at Winter Haven, Fla., 24 hours before he was scheduled to start in the exhibition season opener.

He walked out when negotiations brcrite down between his agents, Alan and Randy Hendricks, and Gkirman, who handled the talks for the Red Sox with the advice of club counsel John Donovan and co-owner and chief executive officer Haywood Sullivan.

Clemens was paid $220,000, plus $120,000 in incentive money, in pitching the Red Sox to their first pennant in 11 years.

The Hendricks brothers demanded a 12.4 million two-year contract - $1 million in 1987, $1.4 million in 1988.

The Red Sox, who offered a base salary of $500,000 and $975,000 in incentives, rejected the demand.

With Clemens 30 days shy of being a three-year man and thus ineligible for sala^ arbitration, the Red Sox automatically renewed his contract for a negotiable $400,000 for 1987 after he walked out.

Negotiations stalled after the Red Sox stuck to their offer of a $500,000 base salary, although adjusting and increasing the incentive money.

Then, in the final week of spring training, baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth intervened. He acted as a mediator in getting Sullivan, Clemens and the Hendricks together for meetings at Scottsdale, Ariz.

On April 4, shortly after the Red Sox haa broken camp and left Winter Haven, Clemens returned, ready to go back to work after agreeing in principle to a two-year contract.

Clemens immediately stepped up in class, from the Spring Woods kids to a six-inning hitless stint against Harvard.

He caught up with the Red Sox at Tampa for the charter flight north and the opening of the 1^ season at Milwaukee. He pitched a simulated intrasquad game there last Tuesday, but the tuneup wasnt quite enough as he had trouble with his control in the loss to Toronto.

Eastern Wayne won eight of the 13 individual events, but Rose High Schools girls swept the three relays and used their greater depth to pull out an 8049 victory Monday.

Cynthia Tigher wop.4he shot and discus, Teresa Lindgren took the two hurdle events, Maria Smith won the 1600- and 3200-meter runs, and Elaine Wilkerson took the 200- and 400-meter dashes to each be double winners for Eastern.

As long as we continue getting 100 percent from everyone we will do much better overall as a team, Coach Dennis Gibson of Rose said.

Rose, now 9-1, travels to Elizabeth City Wednesday to face strong Northeastern.

Summary:

High jump: Leisten (R) 4-9; Leahy (R) 4-2.

Long jump: Dupree <R) 16-23/4; Dixon (R) 15-7; Lindgren (EW) 14-9.

Triple jump: Dixon (R) 37-1; Dupree (R) 35-1; Smith (R) 31-10.

Shot put: Tigher (EW) 26-2; Sutton (R) 26-1'/4; Darden (R) 26-3/4.

Discus: Tigher (EW) 88-8; Harris (R) 79-3; Sutton (R) 77-11.

100 hurdles: Lindgren (EW) 16.14; Graham (EW) 19.29; Jones (R) 20.88.

100: Hill (R) 12.95; Gibbs (EW) 13.2; Maye (EW) 13.5.

800 relay: Rose (R. Fields, M. Fields. Dupree, Smith) 1:50.5.

1600: Smith (EW) 6:02; Ramsdell (R) 6:22; Lesky(EW) 6:47.

400 relay: Rose (M. Fields, R. Fields, Dupree, Smith) 51.4.

400: Wilkerson (EW) 66.3; Hill (R) 67.3; Scott (R) 67.8.

300 hurdles: Lindgren (EW) 47.7; Dixon (R) 51.2; Graham (EW) 52.3.

800: Ramsdell (R) 2:51; Lao (R) 3:00; Nisbet(R)3:01.

200: Wilkerson (EW) 27.3; Gibbs (EW) 27.5; Smith (R) 28.05.

3200: Smith (EW) 13:39; Kang (R) 14:03;Lesky(EW)15:23.

1600 relay: Eastern Wayne 4:28.

Fik......................83

Conloy 63

Farmville C.............63

North Lonoif4 *27

FARMVILLE - Wilson Fike outdistanced both Farmville Central and D.H. Conley in a girls track meet held at Farmville Monday.

Fike finished the afternoon with 83 lints while Conley nosed past armville Central with 65 to Farm-villes 63. North Lenoir was further back in fourth place with 27 points.

Farmvilles Beverly Vines was a double winner, taking the 100- and 220-vard dashes. Fikes Pope won the two hurdle events.

Farmville is now 94 on the year and returns to action Wednesday, hosting Greene Central and Pamlico. D.H. (^nleys girls are back in action on Thursday at East Carteret. Summary:

High jump; Harrison (FC) 4-8, Haynes (F) 4-6; Payton (04-4.

Long jump: Moore (F) U-ll's; Hopkins (FC) 14-54; Hayes (F) 14-3; Baker (C)

14-2; Vines (FC) 13-11.

Triple jump: Baker (C) 30-1; Haynes (F) 29-6; Joyner (NL) 26-4-

Shot put: Joyner (FC) 27-84; Shackleford (FC) 27-8V4; Nielsen (C) 27-34; Melton (F) 23-104; Bynum (F) 23-0.

Discus: Melton (F) 79-1; Siebelink (C) 64-2; Shackleford (FC) 63-4; Joyner (FC) 62-93/4; Nielsen (C) 62-5.

110 hurdles: Pope (F) 17.12; Sanders (NL) 19.91; Harrington (C) 20.59; Little (FC) 20.66; Siebelink (C) 20.86.

100; Vines (FC) 11.50; P^ton (C) 11.52; Moore (F) 11.86; Pender (F) 12.23; Blount (NL) 13.0.

Mile: Honey (F) 6:38.86; Harris (C) 6:44.17; England (F) 7:15.02; Moore (NL) 7:23.23; Mohrer (0 7:29.15.

440: D. Little (FC) 1:07.53; Coving (F) 1:08.01; Colson (C) 1:12.66; Me (NL) 1:16.70; Nobles (FC) 1:17.06.

330 hurdles: Pope (F) 48.57; Sanders (NL) 52.68; Sharie (NL) 52.59; Siebelink (C) 55.36; Beacham (C) 56.49.

880: Pender (F) 2:44.18; Harris (C) 2:49.06; Ringer (C) 3:09.83; Cozart (C) 3:11.28; Williams (NL) 3:17.23.

220: Vines (FC) 27.0; Moore (F) 27.35; Blount (NL) 27.84; Hunter (FC) 28.24; Payton (028.66.

Two-mile; Verreault (C) 14:54.0; Honey (F) 15:11.42; Wing (C) 15:52.58; Aschliman (C) 16:10.88; England (F) 17:02.04.

880 relay: Fike (Pender, Moore, Pope, Pope) 1:50.75; Farmville Central 1:54.03; Conley 2:00.16.

440 relay: Farmville Central (Hunter, Harrison, Hopkins, Vines) 52.18; Conley 55.07; North Lenoir 56,59.

Mile relay: Fike (Covington, Pender, Pope, Haynes) 4:35.50; Farmville Central 4:39.83; North Lenoir (no time).

Earnhardt Ups Lead

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Dale Earnhardts record-setting start has pushed him to a 127-point lead in the NASCAR Winston Cup stock-car racing standings.

Earnhardt won Sundays Valleydale 500 at Bristol, Tenn., International Raceway to pick up his fifth victory in the first seven races of 1987 and increase his Winston Cup point total to 1,205. Richard Petty, who won four of the first seven in 1975, previously held the mark for the strongest start in a season.

Earnhardt won only one of the first seven races last year on the way to the his second season championship.

Daytona 500 winner Bill Elliott is second in the standings with 1,078 points, followed by Richard Petty at 1,008, Neil Bonnett at 1,000, Ricky Rudd at 970, Terry Labonte at 923, Darrell Waltrip at 917, Kyle Petty at 902, Rusty Wallace at 886 and Ken Schrader at 882.

Elliott, who established a motorspbrts record in 1965 when he won $2.3 million, leads the circuit in money-winnings with $382,640. Earnhardt is second with $342,005.

Brewers' Winning May Kill Tie Rule

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Manager Tom TnbeUiorn is ready to take ms hat oif to Ids Milwaukee Brewmrs. For the time being, they might have to settle (oratie.

: It goes back to spring training when Trebelhom promised to relax the club nde on wearing ties during team flights if the Brewers managed to win 10 consecutive games during this baseball season.

Their 0-3 victory over the Baltimore Orioles Moimv n^t, the Brewers seventh straigm, brought the team closer to that obj^ve. Paid Molitor, who knocked in two runs in the victory, insisted that the condition had been met already, considering that the Brewers won three games at the end of the 1966 season.

*T told him the statute of limitations ran out on those, Trebelhom said with a grin. Theyve got to win 10straightinl967.

While insisting that anytime you go to an airport, you should look first class, Trebelhom indicated he might let the Brewers foigo their ties on charter flights should they meet his stiff standanls.

If we win 10 in a row, he said, Id take my tie off, too.

In other American League Monday, it was the New York Yankees 11, Cleveland 3; California 5, Seattle 3 in 10 innings, and Oakland 6, Minnesota 3. The Texas-Boston game was rained out.

The Brewers streak is a dub record for the best start in history. Counting the last three games of 1966, the Brewers have equaled the dub record of 10 consecutive victories set previously in 1973,1978 and 1979.

Cecil Cooper, returning from the first six games on the disabled list, knocked in the tie-breaking run in the eighth inning with his second sacrifice fly of the game.

Tmngs are starting to develop, Cooper said. This can definitely heb> us with a start like this. A lot of teams have a chance to win, in-dudingoursdves.

Yankees 11, Indians 3

Willie Randdph drove in five runs with four hits and emergency starter Charles Hudson pitched a three^iit-ter as the Yankees won their home opener.

Randol]^, 4-for-20 this season entering me game, tied single-game career highs for RBIs and hits. He had a three-run-double in the fourth inning that gave the Yankees a 6-1 lead and a two-run double in the fifth.

Hudson, 2-0, acquired in the offseason from Philaddphia, made his first American Lea^ start after Tommy John came down with a stomadi virus. Hudson allowed only home runs to Md Hall in the second inning. Brook Jacoby in the fifth and Joe Carter in the ninth while striking out 10 and walking two.

Dave Winfield homered and Don Mattingly and Ron Kittle added two-run singles among New Yorks 15 hits off Greg Swindell, 0-2, and three relievers.

I just had to put my game face on, said Hudson, who won his first decision with the Yankees last week by pitching 4 1-3 innings of perfect relief. When theres a big crowd, I get pumped.

Angels 5, Mariners 3 Devon White hit a two-run homer in the top of the 10th inning to lead California over Seattle.

Mark McLemore singled for this third hit of the game off loser Edwin Nunez, 1-1. After Brian Downing sacrificed McLemore to second. White hit an 0-1 pitch for his first homer of theseason.

Donnie Moore, 1-0, the third California pitcher, picked up the victory by pitching a perfect 10th inning.

CLEVELAND NEW YORK

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Moore had earlier allowed the tying run to score in the bottom of the ninth.

Mariners Manager Dick Williams thought that Nunez made a good pitch to White in the 10th.

Give the hitter some credit for the home run, Williams said. He hit a good pitch.

Athletics 6, Twins 3

Reggie Jackson opened an eighth-inning rally with a pinch-hit single and Carney Lansford sent Oakland ahead with a two-run single as the Athletics downed Minnesota.

Lansford got his second game-

winning hit in two days with the bases loaded. It gave him three RBI for the night and seven in two games for the Athletics, who were mess before Sunday.

Oakland reliever Jay Howell, 1-1, got the victory with two hitless innings. In two previous appemances he gpve up five runs in 11-3 innings. George Frazier was the loser.

The Twins Kirby Puckett hit his fourth homer in four jmmes, and No. 5 this season, on the first pitch of the eighth to tie the score 3-3.

^Hiis is the first time in four or five

years that Ive gotten off to a quick start. Maybe in the past I tri^ to hard to get off to a good start, said Lansford, the former AL batting champion. But from the first day rf spring training, I felt good this year.^

Cleveland New York

010

201

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Game Winning RBI - Kittte (2). E-Snyder. DP-Cleveland 1. LOB-Cleveland 2,New York 9.2B-Randol|^ 2, Winfield. HR-MHaU (1), Winfield (1), Jacoby (l), Carter (2). SB-Randolph (l). SF-IGtUe.

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WaddeU 12-3 3 5 5 2 3

DJones 21-3 2 0 0 1 2

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New York Hudson W.2-0 9 3 3 3 2 10

Swindell pitched to 2 batters in the4Ui. HBP-Cerone by WaddeU. WP-Wad-deU.

UmpiresHome, Reed; First, Hirschbeck; Second, Garcia; Third, Mer-rUl.

T-2:45. A-55,612.

Rec Tennis Gets Win

. The Greenville Recreation and : Parks Departments junior boys tennis team downed Wayne Country 'D^, 13-2, Monday.

'nie win boosts Greenville to 4-1 on the year. The team plays host to Kinston on Thursday.

: Summary:

Joseph Taft (G) d. Doug RuisseU, 8-1.

'' Derrick Hines (G) d. Barnes Harris, 80. Brad Harris (W) d. Oiris Bland, 8-4.

.' Stephen Simpson (G) d. Kenton Gar-dinier,8-2.

Keith Corbett (G) d. Bruce Pearson, 8-4.

' ' Jeff Pittman (G)d. Roman Best, 80.

\. HeaOi Nisbet (G) d. Brian Woodard, 80.

^ Mark Honeycutt (G) d. Eastman Wooti,80.

' ' Joel Meter(G)d. Taylor Hobbs, 8-1.

Michaell^t (W) d. Hank Thompson, 9-

Hines-Bland (G) d. RusseU-Harris, 8-3. Taft-Simpson (G) d. Harris-Gardinier, 80.

Pittman-Thompson (G) d. Best-Pear-sonk,8-l.

: Honeycutt-Wilkins (G) d. Hobbs-Best, 8-1.

* Nisbet-Metzger (G) d. Wooten-Woodard,

Rose Golfers Get 7th Straight Win

MINNESOTA OAKLAND

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Newmn ss 4 11 0 PhiUips 2b 1 1 0 0

Bush rf 4 10 0 Griffin ss 5 12 1

Puckett cf 3 11 1 Lansfrd 3b 5 0 2 3

Hrbek lb 2 0 1 2 Cey lb 3 0 10

Gaetti 3b 4 0 10 Murphy cf l 0 l l

Bmnsky If 4 0 0 0 Canseco If 5 0 2 1

Smally dh 4 0 2 0 Steinbch c 4 0 0 0

Lmbraz 2b 4 0 0 0 McGwir rf 1 0 0 0

Nieto c 2 0 0 0 RJcksn ph 10 10

Salas ph l 0 0 0 LeMstr 3b 0 10 0

Tettletn dh 3 1 0 0 Javier cf 2 2 10 MDavis rf 1 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 f 3 Totals 32 810 8

Minnesota 000 002 010-3

Oakland 001 000 23x-8

Game Winning RBI Lansfwd (2).

ELombardozzi. DPOakland 1. LOB-Minnesota 7, Oakland 11. 2B-Canseco, SmaU^ 2. HRPuckett (5). SBGriffin (1). PhiUips, TetUeton.

IP H R ER BB SO

Minnesota

Viola 62-3 7 3 3 6 3

Frazier L,l-1 1 1-3 3 3 3 1 2

Oakland

Plunk 7 6 3 3 5 4

JHoweU W,l-1 2 0 0 0 0 3

Plunk pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. WPlunk 2.

UminresHome, Scott; First, McCoy; Second, Denkinger; Third, Hendiy. T-3:0e.A-14,447.

CALIFORNIA SEATTLE

ab r b bi ab r b bi

Dwnng dh 4 0 0 0 DNixon dh 3 0 1 0

DWhite rf 3 2 1 2 SBrdly dh 2 0 2 2

Joyner lb 5 0 13 Brantly rf 3 0 0 0 Ryal If 5 0 0 0 Phelps |di 0 0 0 0 JKHowl 3b 4 0 2 0 Kingeiy rf 1 0 0 0

Wynegar c 4 0 1 0 PBradly U 4 0 0 0

Scnofud ss 4 0 0 0 Presley 3b 4 0 1 0

Pettis cf 4 110 ADavis lb 5 0 2 0 McLmr 2b 4 2 3 0 Valle c 4 111

Siinons ss 4 1 2 0 oses cf 4 13 0 Reynlds 2b 4 C 2 0 Totab 37 5 9 5 Totals . 38 3 14 3

H R ER BB SO

CaUfomia

Seattb

GameWj

800 038

0-3

888

008 808 201 RBI-DWhite (1). DP-Califomia 3, Seattle 1.

EJoyner. DPCaUfomia 3, Se LOB-Califomia 5, SeatUe 8.2B-ADavb, Joyner. Reynolds. 3BMoses. HRVaUe (3), DWhite (1). SDowning.

California

Candlaria

Fraso*

DMomw W,l-0 SeatUe MMoore ENunez L,l-1

IP H R ER BB SO

Candelaria pitched to 2 batters in the 7th.

SecaaS&iniett^^

T-3:03. A-ll,834.

Rose High Schools golfers recorded their seventh straight victory Monday, downing Wilson Fike in a match played at the Greenville Country Quo.

Rose finished with a 304 score while Fike came in with a 325 total.

Rose was led by David Lee, who recorded a 76. Greg Hallow and Rob Thomas both shot 76 while Simon Move closed out the Rose scoring wiuia77.

Robert Green led Fike with an 80 while Ricky Collins had 81, Ken Maddox had 82 and John Clayton also had 82.

Rose is now 7-1 on the year and travels to face Goldsboro at Walnut Creek on Thursday.

Conley.................334

Hoveloclc 343

AYDEN - D.H. Conleys golf team eased past Havelock in a Coastal Conference match held Monday at the Ayden Golf and Country Club.

Ay cock Takes Fourth In Row

E.B. Aycock Junior High School won its fourth straight baserall game of the spring with a 9-2 victory over Goldsboro Monday.

: Grant Harmon tossed the win, allowing only three hits by Goldsboro.

William Gibbs and Matthew Cagle led Aycocks hitting with two each. Gibbs drove in four runs.

: Now 4-0, Aycock plays host to Nash Central on Thursday.

Wellcome-Whitfield : GRIMESLAND - G.R. Whitfield torfc a 9-5 baseball victory over Wellcome Middle School in junior high school action Mondaj - Derric

game.

ick Rodgers

fonday. tossed the

win for

Whitfield. Whitfields attack was led Robin Joyner with three hits, pilcme was led by C. Cates.

In the girls softball Wellcome won by a 23-7 margin.

T. Jenkins was the winning pitcher for Wellcome and also led the nitting with three. Tonya Cox led Whitfield with two hits.

Chicod-Bethel

BETHEL - Bethel roUed to a 14-3 baseball victory over Chicod in junior high school action Monday.

Charles Lewis hurled the win for Bethel. Bethel was led by Larry Hines with two hits, one a triple, while James Perkins, and Jerrold Brown each had two hits. Bethel is now 1-1-1.

Chicod took a 13-12 win in the girls softball game. Valerie Mills tossed the win for Chicod.

Bethel returns to action Thursday at Wellcome.

The Vikings finished the day with a 334 score wnile Havelock was nine back at 343.

John Pinner led Conley with a 79, while John Parker had an 82, Gentry Pinner had 85 and both Greg Siegel and Bruce Koonce recorded 88s.

Jeff Johnson was low for the Rams with 81, while Ricky Hoopes had 84, Chris Mills had 86 and Ted Boffelli had a 92.

Ckniley is now 5-3 overall and 2-0 in CiKistal play. The Vikings travel outside the league to face Ayden-Grifton and Farmi^e Central in a match Thursday at Ayden.

Ayden-Grifton 331

Farmville C. 336

Pamlico...............352

MINNESOT - John Congleton shot a 78 to lead Ayden-Gnfton past Farmville Central and Pamlico in high school golf action Monday.

Ayden-Gnfton finished with a 331 team total, followed by Farmville at 336 and Pamlico at 352.

Coi^eton and Andy Silverthom of Pamlico were the individual low scorers at 78 apiece. Chris Buck added a 83 for Ayden-Grifton, with teammates Todd Buck and Trae Wilson adding an 84 and an 86 respectively.

Farmville was led by Tripp Parhams 83. Mark Williams chi[ in a 85 with teammates Lance Par and Tyson Warren adding a 87 and a 91 respectively.

Ayoen-Grifton improves to 10-4 and returns to action Thursday with a match against D.H. Conley and Farmville at Ayden Country Club.

Rampants Runners Ease By Warriors

Rose High Schools Dovs' team had little trouble with Eastern W^ne in a dual meet Monday.

ihe Rampants rolled up lOOMi points to only Wk for the Warriors.

Rose had two double winners in the meet. James Jones took the high and the 110-meter high hurdles. I William Smith won the 100- ana 200-meter dashes.

R. Bolar of Eastern Wayne was a triple winner, taking the 400-, 800-and 1600-meter events.

Rose, now 6-1, plays host to Wilson Fike on Thursday.

Summary:

Lofton Is Traded

GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - Wide receiver James Lofton, the all-time leading pass-catcher in Green Bay Packer history, has been traded to the Los Angeles Raiders a month before his sdbeduled trial on a sexual assault charge.

The Packers announced late Monday that the 30-year-old Lofton, a former all-pro wlio has spent his entire nine-year career with Green Bay, was traded for a third-round choice in the upcoming NFL draft, plus an undisclosed conditional choice in 1988.

)t put:

(EW) 40-^4; Baker (R) 41-8.

Discus: Moore (R) 132-8>/^; Baker (R) 128-9; Cobb (R) 99-11.

High jump: Jones (R) 5-8; EUmyer (EW)54i; Grady (EW) 5-2.

Long jump: Morris (R) 20-3; Wilson (R) 20-2;.tahnson(R)m.

Triple jump: Wilson (R) 40-9; Smith (EW) 39-7Mi; Johnson (R) 3941.

Pole vault; Harrell (R) 11-0; Boggs (EW) KM); Ellmyer (EW) KM).

110 hi^ hurdles: Jones (R) 15.09; R. Smith (R) 15.99; Scrisan (EW) 18.22.

100: W. Smith (R) 11.40; Morris (R) 11.87; WiUiams (R) and MdHowan (EW), tie for third, 11.95.

800 relay: Rose (Barnhill, Ebron, Love, Wooten) 1:35.4.

1600: Bolar (EW) 4:42; Allan (R) 4:45; Beckert(EW)4;46.

400 relay: Rose (W. Smith, Ebron, Love, R. Smith) 45.33.

400; Bolar (EW) 51.43; Wilson (R) 53.27; Taylor (R) 56.47.

300 intermediate hurdles: R. Smith (R) 40.23; Jones (R) 40.88; Grumpier (R) 45.21.

800: Bolar (EW) 2:11.4; Allan (R) 2:11.74; Johnson (R) 2:13.0.

200: W. Smith (R) 22.99; Love (R) 23.31; R. Smith (R) 23.51.

3200: Dickerson (EW) 11:14; Weeks (EW) 11:23; Grady (EW) 11:25.

Mile relay: Rose (Taylor, Wilson, Eaton, Ebron) 3:48.35.

MILWAUKEE BALTIMORE

abrhbi abrhbi

Molitor 3b 5 13 2 Wiggns dh 5 0 1 1

Yount cf 3 10 0 Burlesn 2b 5 0 0 0

Braggs rf 4 11 0 Ripken ss 3 0 1 1

Deer If 4 13 0 Murray lb 4 0 0 0

Cooper dh 2 0 0 2 Lynn cf 3 110 Sveum ss 3 0 11 Knight 3b 3 12 0 JPacirk lb 2 0 0 1 Kennedy c 4 0 1 0

Robidx lb 1 0 0 0 Shelby rf 2 0 0 0

Schroedr c 4 1 0 0 Lacy rf 2 0 11

JCastill 2b 3 1 0 0 Gerhart If 3 1 1 0

Sheets ph l 0 l 0

Gutierz pr 0 0 0 0

Totals 31 6 8 6 Totals 35 3 9 3

Milwaukee 610 Oil 021-6

Baltimore 001 002 000-3

GameWinninflRBI-Cooper (1)., _ E-GerhartDP-MUwaukee 1. LOB-Milwaukee 6, Baltimore 8. 2B-^r, Bragu, Sveum. SB-Gerhart (2), Deer (2),Molitor 2 (3). S-Yount. SF-JPaciordi, Cooper 2.

MUwaukee

Birkbeck 5 6 1113

JHJohnsn 1-3 0 2 2 2 0

BosioW,2-0 32-3 3 0 0 0 3

Balttmore

McGregrL,0-l 72-3 7 5 4 3 4

jMnniHT 11-3 1 1 1 1 1

WP-McGregor, Schmidt. Umpires-Home, Clark; First, Cousins; Secmid, Evans; Third, Bremigan. T-2:46.A-12,986.

Heart Fund Golf Is Set

The Pitt County chapter of the American Heart Association will hold its annual golf tournament and auction at Brook Valley Country Club on May 5.

The tournament is a superball format for four-person teams, and teams may include at one professional, if desired.

The three teams with the lowest gross score and the team with the lowest net score will receive awards and the top two gross and net teams will be invited to participate in the North Carolina Heart Associations state tournament at Mid Pines Resort in Augi^t.

Tee times will run from 8 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. based on 50 teams participating. Requests for tee times will be honored on a first-come-first-served basis as entry fees are paid.

Team sponsorship is $140 per four-person team (or $35 per member) and is tax deductible. The fee does not include the cost of carts, and all plavers are asked to ride because of the size of the field. Some walkers will be allowed after 11:30 a.m., however.

The first 50 teams to pay their entry fee will be accepted, with the deadline for entries set on April 22.

For further information, or to enter, contact Dave Martin at Brook Valley Country Club.

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SCOREBOARD

TANK HCN4NAIMr

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Major League Baseball

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Detroit

New York

Toronto

Boston

Cleveland

^lifomia

Minnesota

Kansas City

Chicago

Oakh^

Seattle

Texas

St. Louis New York Chicago Pittst-Philai Mom

Houston Cincinnati San Francisco Atlanta Los Angeles San Diego

By The Associated Press ALL Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO 7 0 1.000 - 7-0

5 2 .714

- _ 5-2

2 .667 2^ 4-2

3 .571 3 4-3

3 .500 3Vb 3-3

41.^ 2-4

1 6 .143 6 1-6

West Division

W L Pet GB LIO

5 2 .714 - 5-2

3 3 .500 1^ 3-3

2 4 .333 2V^ 24

2 5 .286 3 2-5

1 5 .167 1-5

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

4 2 .667 - 4-2

3 2 .600 3-2

Streak Home Away

Won 7 3- 0 4-0

Lost 1 Won 4 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 4

Streak Home Away

Won 1 2-13-1

Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 3 Won 2 Lost 2 Lost 4

Streak Home Awa^

3 .500 1 3-3

4 .333 2 24

1 5 .167 3 1-5

0 5 .000 0-5

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

6 1 .857 - 6-1

3 1 .833 5-1

6 2 .750 >/^ 6-2

Won 1 Lost 2 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 5

0- 0 3- 2 0- 2 2- 2 1- 3 0- 0

0- 0 3- 1 0- 2 0^ 2 0- 5

Streak Home Away 0-1

2 .667 V/ 4-2

5 .375 31,^ 3-5

1 6 .143 5 1-6

Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 3 Lost 1

6-0 4- 1 3- 0 2- 1 3- 2 0- 1

Philadelphia (Ruffin 041,7:351 CindmaSi (Power 04) at Al _ (Palmer 0-l)J:40p.m.

Montreal ('bbs 0-1) at St. Louis (Mathews 04), 0:35 p.m. San Francisco (Davis 14) at San Diego (Wojna04), 10:05 p.m.

"too (Darwin 14) at Los I (WelS^l^35p.m.

Vcdiwsdayi Games

Pittsbintdiataaeaso. 2:20 p.m. New Ywk at Phiiaifelphia. 7:35

** SndimU p.m.

Only games scheduled

Carolina League

neAsMdsUdPms

iTHERNDfVIMON

W L Pet GB

(Oriob) 4 1 .aw -

(Pirates) 4 1 .809 -

Pr. William (Yaks) 2 3 .400 2

I^Ddil)urg(Mets) 0 4 .000

WimiERN DIVISION Kinston (Indians) 3 1 .730 -

WinstoihSalmtais) 3 2 .600

Durham (Braves) 2 3 .400 m

Peninsula (Chisox) 1 4 .200 2)^

MMdaysChiBiM

_V.J 10, Kinston 3 Prince William 6, Winston-Salem 3 Durham 6, Peninsula 3

IVesdays Games Lynchburaatr

x-Utah x-Houston Denver Sacramento San Antonio

44 35

41 38 33 44

28 31 28 53

PndfleDlvisim Y-L A. Lakers 64 15

x-Portland 47 31

x-GohienSUte 30 30

x-SeatUe 31 42

Phoenix 33 46

L.A.CIiM)ers 12 06

y-clincfaedS_________

Mmday^sGanwi

Philade^ 113, Wuhigton 105 AtlantauBTlodianalOl Detmitl38,NewYorkl00 (Chicago 114, Milwaukee 10? Sacramento 123, San Antonio 118 Tsesdav't Games

.587 9 .510 12 .443 II .354 35 .339 27

.810 -.003 16(5 .500 24(5 .402 27(5 .4U 31 .154 51(5

Adams Divisitn (taebec 5, Hartford 1 HontrealS, Boston 4

1- 0

3- 2 2- 1

0- 3

1- 5

Winston-Salem at Prince William Durham at Peninsula

Wedacsday's Games Lynchburgatr

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Texas at Boston, ppd., rain Milwaukee 6. Baltimore 3 Oakland 6, Minnesota 3 California 5, Seattle 3,10 innings Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Texas (Correa 04) at Boeton (N]pper04), 1:05p.m.

Cleveland (P. Niekro 14) at New York (John04),7:30p.m.

Milwaukee (Ciardi 0-0) at Baltimore (Dixon 14), 7:35 pjn.

(3iicago (Bannister 0-1) at (Johnaon 0-1),7:35 p.m.

Detroit (Petn 46) at Kansas City (GuMcu 41), 5:35 p.m.

Minnesota (Portugal 0-0) at Oakland (Codiroli 40), 10:35 p.m.

California (Sutton 41) at Seattle (Bankhead 14), 10:35 p.m.

ysGami

Wednesday Texas at Boston. 1:05p.m.

Geveland at New York, 7:Wp.m. Milwaukee at Baltimore, 7:3$ p.m. Chicago at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Detroit at Kansas (ity, 8:35 p.m.

NA'HONALLEAGU

st.Li.W3!7*

Cincinnati 7. Atlanta 2 Chicago 5, Philadelphia 2 San Francisco 13, San DiegoO Los Angeles 4, Houston 2 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games New York (Darling 0-0) at

Winston-Salem at Prince William Durham at Peninsula_

NBA Standings

BylWAsMdatedPreu AnilmcfEDT EASTERN CONFERENCE AtlaMkDivWan

W LPct. GB y-Bastoo 56 23 .709 -

x-Philadelnhia 44 35 .557 12

x-WaiUni^ 40 39 .506 16

NewJcney 24 54 .306 31(5

NewYork 24 55 .304 32

central MvUan y-Atlanta 56 24 .606 -

x-Detroit 50 29 .633 5

X-MiiwMAee 48 32 .600 7(5

x-Chkago 40 40 .500 15(5

x-In^ 39 40 .404 16

devdand 29 50 .367 26

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest DMaiw y-Ddlas S3 26 .671 -

(Mden sute at LA. Chppers, 10:30 p.m. Utah at Seattle, 10:30 p.m.

Wednesdays Gaaws ClevehndatWashin^7:30p.m.

New Jersey at AtUnU, 7:30 p.m.

New York at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.

Bolton at Indiana, 8:30 D.m.

Philadffihia at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. Houston at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.

Portland at San Antonio, 1:30 p.m. Phoenixat Golden SUte, 10;30p.m.

NHLPIayoffs~

By Ike Associated Preu AU Times EDT DIVISION SEMIFINALS (BciUf-Sevcol Wedneidav, April 0 Patrick MvSiM N.Y. Rangers 3,iladelnhU 0 Washington 4, NY. blanders 3 Adams DivisiM Hartford 3, Quebec 2, OT Montrade, Boston 2

Norris DhrisiN St.Louis3Jorontol Detroit3,Chicagol

Sm^Divliion LoiAngeles5,tkimonton2 Winnipeg4j:ai^2

nnriday, Aprils

Montreal (i, Boston 3, OT

Norris Divisioa TonnU3,St.LouiB2,OT Detroit 5,Chicani

SunOe Division Edmonton l3,toAngeles3 Wionipcg3

Norris Dirisimi St.LouisSJorootoS Detroit 4, h^ 3, OT

Smyllie Divisloo Edmootoo6,^Los Anttles 5

Patrick I^hm N.Y. Rangers 6, Philadelphia 3, series tied2-2

Washington 4, N.Y. Islanders l, Washh^ leads series 3-1 Adams Division c 4, Hartford 1, series tied 2-2 eal 4, Boston 2, Montreal wins series 44

Norris Divisin Toronto2, St. Louis 1, series tied 2-2 Detroit 3, Chicago 1, Detroit wins series 44

Smythc DhrbhM Edmonton 6, Los Angeles 3, Edmonton leads series 3-1 Winnipeg 4, Calgary 3, Winnipeg leads series 3-1

IVciday. April 14

Patrick DIvishm N.Y. Rangers at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. N.Y. teUnclersat Washington.7:3Sp.m.

Adams Divism (Quebec at Hartford,7:35 p.m.

Norris Divish

Toronto at St. Louis. 0:35 p.m.

Smythe Divisioa Los Angeles atEdmonton, 9:33 p.m. Winnipegat Calgary, 9:p.m.

Tkarday, April 14

Patrick Divisioa Philadelphia at N.Y. Rangers, 0:3Sp.m. Washiq^ at N.Y. Islanders. 8.05 p.m., if necessary

Adams Divisioa HartfordaK^ebec,7:35 p.m.

Norris Division St. Loui8atToronto,7:3Sp.m.

Smythe Diviswn Edmonton at Los Angeles. 10:35 p.m., il necessary

Calory at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m., if necessary

SiUiday, April 18 Patrick Div^

N.Y. Raogm at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m., if necessary N.Y. Islanders at Washington, 7:35 p.m., if necessary

Adams Divisiaa Quebec at Hartford, 7:35 p.m., if necessary

Nonris Divisioa Toronto at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m., if necessary

Smythe DivisiMi

Los Angeles at Edmonton, 8:05 p.m., if . necessary

Winnipeg at Calgary, 0:08 p.m., if necessary

Patrich k Adams Divisisa Fiuls (Bcst-of-Sevea)

Patrich Divisiaa N.Y. Raogers-Philadelphia winner vs. N.Y. IsUnders-Washinitoo winner AdamsDlvisioo Quehec-Hartford winner vs. Montreal Monday, April 21 Wedaesday, A^

Friday, A^ U SwMay, A^ 26 Ikesday, April 28 IlMrsday, April 36 SaUrday, May 2

Norris A Smythc Divisioa Fiaate (Brst-of-Sevea)

Norris Divishm Toronto^. Louis winner vs. Detroit Smythe Division Los Angeles-Edmooton winner vs. Win-nipeg-Calgaiy winner

Tiesday, April 21 llmrsday, April 23 SaUrday. April 25 Monday, April 27 Wednesday. hf\ 29 Friday, May I Sunday, May 3

WALES CONFERENCE FINALS IBest-of-Scven)

Monday, May 4 Wednesday, May I Friday, May 8

Suiday. May 10 Tiesday, May 12 Tharsday. May 14 SaUrday. May 16

CAMPBEU CONFERENCE FINALS (BesFof-Sevea)

Ttinday, May 5 llnnday, Miy7 SaUrday, May 9 Manday, May ll WcMsdiy, May 13 Friday, May IS Sudiy, May 17

STANLEY^FINALS (Best^f-Seven) WediMiday, May 21 Friday, May 22 Suiday. May 24 Tkesday, May 21 Ikinday, May 26 SaUrday, May 31 Maaday, Jiie I

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

BOSTON^RE) "sOX-Agreed to terms with Roger Clemens, pitcher, on a two-year contract.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Sent Mike Felder, outfielder, to Denver of the American Association. Activated Cecil Cooper, designated hitter-first baseman, from the disabled list.

National League

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Signed Pete Ladd, pitcher, and assigned him to Albuquerque of the Pacuic Coast League.

SAN DIEGO PADRES-Placed

Parent, catcher, from Las Vegas of the Pacific Coast League.

Bowling

SnnsetMixed

cihwryorti^

Easy RoUers .i:.........71 45 .

Falwlous Four..............70 46

French Connection........70 46

MURU..?......................67'^ 48(5

Four S|diU...................66/5 49>/5

PinPounders................61>5 54(5^

M4 ............................... 59 57

Cox Electronics............57 50

Hard Times..................55>5 60>5

' And >5......................52 64

Team #13......................46(5 69'/^

The Clovers..................44 72 .

Gutter Busters..............43>5 72>,5

High game, Pat Cannon. 215;. Steve Hemmerle. 263: high senes, Jim Conde, 626; Mae luneU, 573.

Rec Soccer

Ages 7-8

Kicks..........................0 0 0 1-L

Blazers.......................0 0 0 0-0

Scoring; K Bryant Ward

Hurricanes.................1 0 1 02

I Jazz...........................0 1 0 01

Scoring: H Mark Tysinger 2; J -MikePoretta

Hurricanes.................2 0 0 13

Jazz...........................1 0 0 0-1

Scoring: H Erin Krupa 2, Bryan Williams; Jonathan Price

NX.Scoreboard

By The Associated Press College Baseball Atlantic Christian 6, High Point 0 South AtlantkUa^e Asheville 7, Gastonia 6 Charleston, W.Va. 5, Greensboro 0Jordan Cracks SO Once More

By BILL BARNARD AP Basketball Writer Michael Jordan doesnt have to score 50 points to impress Chicago Bulls Coach Doug Collins.

When Jordan md just that Monday night, his seventh 50*point game of the NBA season and second in two nights, Collins found other things to

In my estimation, hes the

greatest player in the NBA right now, Collins said after the Bulls beat Milwaukee 114-107. He came back at the end of the game and got the big rebound, stepped in and made the free throws and dished for a dunk. Theres not much more I can say. His performance speaks for itself.

Jordans performance virtually assured that he will become the sec-

Baseball...

(Continued From B-1)

out there playing with the rest of the guys.

urvin said black ballplayers learned during their Negro League days

4k4 /.....Un*# .I.141.4k/> K:<t_

you

stay here til we come back, theyd say. You better stay'at home. If you dont want to say yassuh and nosuh, if you dont want them to short-change you or call you all sorts of names if you cant take that, then youd better get out of baseball.

Then, in the majors, when the teams went south for spring training, often times, we would stay right on the train, Irvin said. We couldnt stay in the hotel with the team. If we could stay on the train, it was OK. But when we couldnt, wed get off the train, and now the rest of the club goes to a big, fine hotel.

They leave us at the train station, and we would have to wait until black cabs come and ^et us. We couldnt even ride in a white cab. If the black cabs are late, we just stand around waiting. Now, here we are, important members of the team, just waiting around with all our bags. Sometimes wed stand there for a half hour.

Now, we go to a Negro familys house that the team contacted. They might not be ready for us. Most of the time theres just one bathtub or one shower for all of us. It was a hell of an ordeal.

Through all the slurs, the insults and the degradation, Robinson persisted. He was baseballs first Rookie of the Year. He led the National League with a .342 batting average and 37 stolen bases in 1949. He ended his career in 1956 with a .311 lifetime batting average. He was the first

black man to be inducted into the Hall of Fame, in 1962, and he helped change America.

The significance of Jackies entry into the major leagues, the fundamentals of the breakthrough, was that America was alerted to the reality of institutionalized racism, Rachel Robinson said. We knew it was there and the color line with it - but I think a lot of people and good people, too were not tuned into it.'^

She recalls riding the train to New York several years ago from her Connecticut home while the play about her late husband, The First,^ was still running on Broadway.

There were these two women on the train. One s^s to the other, Have you seen nie First? She says, No. Its about Jackie Robinson, isnt it? And, of course, my ears pricked up. Well, this woman said the play had been a shock to her. She had p^wn up in a politically liberal fami-y, and sW said she had been isolated from prejudice, didnt even know some of tliese things had existed.

Somehow, Jackies story was somethmg she hadnt known about. She was in her 30s or 40s. She had grown up going through schools in Westchester County, and she felt she had been isolated from these things. She had assigned the whole picture of racial segregation to the South.

I hear that over and over again, Rachel Robinson said. I hear, I didnt know. I didnt understand what all the fuss was about.

I think Jackies legacy was not just that he made people aware of athletes being excluded, but that there was a lack of opportunities in all areas.

ond player in NBA history to score

3.000 points in a season. Jordan needs 37 points, his single-game average, in Chicagos last two games to join Wilt Chamberlain, who had more than

3.000 three times, in that exclusive club.

Jordan said his main concern late in the season is getting the Bulls into sixth place in the Eastern Conference, the highest playoff spot they still can attain.

If I get it, I get it, Jordan said of his chase for 3,000. My 50 points is not as big a factor as us getting the respect we deserve.

Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Philadelphia 113, Washington 105; Atlanta 102, Indiana 101; Detroit 120, New York 100; and Sacramento 123, San Antonio 118.

Jordan had 16 fourth-quarter points, made 16 of 31 field goals and 18 of 22 free throws and had nine re-

Lady Bucs Get Sweep

RALEIGH - East Carolinas womens tennis team swept to a 9-0 victory over Meredith CoUege Monday.

Meredith forced only one match to three sets, and also pushed three games past the limit before a decision was reached.

The win boosts the Lady Pirate record to 17-9 on the year.

A scheduled match with UNC-Wilmington, set for Wednesday, has been forfeited to ECU, and the Lady Pirates return to action on Friday in the Colonial Athletic Association championship tournament at William & Mary.

Summary:

Maa Swaim (EC) d. Barbara Bulla, 6-4,6-4.

Ty Myers (EC) d. Elizabeth Homthal,

6-2,7-5.

I^n Montjoy (EC) d. Emily Houser,

7-5,0-6,6-4.

Holly Murray (EC) d. Ann Whiteside, 6-4,64.

Kim Bergen (EC) d. Amy Messick, 6-3, 6-1.

Jeannie Jones (EC) d. Adrain Gore, 6-1,

6-3.

J(Hies-Swaim (EC) d. Hornthal-Bulla,

7-6,6-3.

Montioy-Myers (EC) d. Messick-Whiteside,64,6-0.

Bergen-Murray (EC) d. Gore-Brittson, 6-3,6-1.

bounds as the Bulls improved their record to 40-40, a half-game behind sixth-place Washington and a halfgame ahead of Indiana.

We knew when we went in that if we wanted to win 41, wed have to win one on the road, Jordan said. Were still fighting for the seventh spot and now were up a half-game. This was a great victory.

Jordan scored 16 points in the fourth quarter as the Bulls outscored the Bucks 36-24 to overcome an 83-78 deficit after three quarters. Jordans steal and basket with 8:02 left gave the Bulls the lead for good at 88-86.

Jordan later scored six points during an 8-0 streak that extended a one-point lead to 102-93 with 2:45 left. 'Then he added five free throws in the final 19 seconds to seal the victory.

It was team play, not just one individual, Jordan said of the fourth quarter. We didnt fold at all. We

three rounds of the playoffs, pulled within a game of Boston in the Eastern Conference standings as Dominique Wilkins scored 28 of his 34 points in the second half against Indiana.

The Hawks, who won their seventh

straight game, trailed by nine points in the second cmrter, but they got within six at halftime and clos^ ttie

'added 22 points and

kept our poise.

Charles Oakley a(

19 rebounds for the Bulls, while Terry Cummings had 24 points and Rickey Pierce 20 for the Bucks.

Hawks 102, Pacers 101 Atlanta, trying to earn the homecourt advantage in the first

deficit to 75-72 after three periods.

Wilkins had 14 points in each of the last two quarters, including two free du'ows tbat put the Hawks ahead by four with less than two minutes to go. Indiana pulled within one point on a basket by Wayman Tisdale with 35 seconds left, but Antoine Carrs basket and Kevin Willis free throw gave Atlanta a 102-96 edge.

Tisdale had 19 points for the Pacers, who had won their previous eight home games.

Pistons 120, Knicks 100 Detroit beat New York for its 50th victory, only the second time in franchise history the Pistons have won that many.

Adrian Dantley scored 30 points and Isiah Thomas added 21 for the Pistons. Dantley had nine points as they increased an eignt-point halftime lead to 94-75 at the end of

three quarters by outscoring New York 32-21 in the third period. Detroit, which won 52 games m 1973-74, went on to lead by as many as 24 points in the fourth quarter.

Gerald Wilkins led the Knicks with 27 points and Bernard King had 19 in his first start in more than two years.

76ers, 113, Bullets 105 Cliff Robinson scored 22 points and Maurice Cheeks added 15 points and a season-high 19 assists as Philadelphia clinched fifth place in the Eastern Conference by beating Washington.

A basket by Robinson completed an 8-0 run and gave the 76ers a 105-93 lead with 2:16 remaining in the game. Washington got no closer than seven points in the final two minutes.

Jeff Malone led all scorers with 24 points, while Moses Malone added 18 for the Bullets.

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Moyer Misses No Hitter In Cubs' Win

By BILL BARNARD AP Sports Writer Philadelphia Philhes fans havent had a lot to cheer about in the first week of the baseball season, so when a local took a no-hitter into the ninth inning, they were excited.

R hanfly mattered that Jamie Moyer pitcnes for the Chicago Cubs.

Moyer, a 24-year-okl Im-hander makinf his 18th majorlegue app^-ance, had a no-hitter through eight inning .Monday night before Juan Samuel led off the ninth with a line tingle to center field. The crowd of IS^M at Veterans Stadium, where a no4iitter has never been pitched, re-

"Thats the first time I got booed for getting a hit in Philadelphia, Samuel said after the Cubs finished with a 5-2 victory, the Phillies fifth loss in six games. I knew he was going for the no-hitter. I tried not to be over-anxious.

Moyer, who grew up in Souderton, Pa., and attended St. Josephs University in Philadelphia, gave up a walk and a run-sconng single to Mike Schmidt before Lee Smith got the last three outs despite living up an RBI single to Lance Parrish.

Tfelt good, but I just wanted to get off to a good start, said Moyer, who pitched his firstmajor-league game last June 14. *T was thinking a little bit about the no-hitter in the seventh

and eighth innings, but I was more conceroed about winning the game. In other National League games^ it was St. Louis 8, Pittsbum 4; Cincm-nati 7, Atlanta 2; San mncisco 13, San Diego 6 ; and Los Angeles 4, Houston 2.

Andre Dawson and Bob Dernier suppo^ Moyer with solo homers for Chicago.

Moyer, 1-0 this season and 8-4 for his career, was fooling the Phillies all night, striking out 12, but walking six.

On Samuds hit, Moyer said, T was a little upset with myself. I got the ball up a httle and I think he was looking for it up. Its a guessing game and he guessed right.

Cubs Manager Gene Michaelsaid he didnt hesitate to replace Moyer with Smith.

He was tired. He threw ISO litches, Michael said. ^Sometimes tries to be a little too fine, but he had ^t stuff tonight.

Only two batters came close to getting a hit before the ninth, both in the fourth inning. With one out, Schmidt hit a high drive to deep center field that Bob Dernier caught at the wall.

After Parrish walked, Glenn Wilson barely missed beating out a slow roller to third.

CINaNNATl

abrhbi TJooes If 5 2 3 1 DCncpc lb 3 2 11 Parker rf 5 12 1 EDavis cf 5 1 3 1 BeU 3b 5 0 11 BDiaz c 4 0 12 SUlwU SS 4 0 2 0 Oester 2b Gulkksn i McGnd p RMrphy ToUb

ATLANTA

abrhbi

cf 4 0 1 0 3b 4 0 1 0 lb 4 0 0 0 rf 4 1 1 0 If 3132 SS4 0 0 0 C 30 1 0

DJames Oberkfl G1 DMi Griffey AThoms Benedict

HOUSTON

abrbbi

Doran 2b 4 0 11 Hatcher cf 3 0 2 0 Cruz If 3 0 00 Gainey If 10 10 GDavis lb 4 0 0 0 Bass rf 4 0 10 Ashby c 4 0 0 0 Gamer 3b 4 12 1 BPena ss 2 10 0 CRnlds |d) 1 0 0 0 Ryan p

LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi 4 110 cf 3 100 rf 2010 rf 0 0 0 1 If 3 0 0 1 C 3010 lb 3 110

Sax 2b Ramsey Landrx RWUms Guerrer Scioacia Stubbs

4 110 p 2 0 0 0 pn 1 0 0 0

p 0 0 0 0 38 7 14 7

Hubbrd 2b 10 0 0 ZSmith p 0 0 0 0 Hall pb 1000 Dedmon p 0 0 0 0 ToUte 28 2 7 2

Lopez p Puhl ph f Kerfeld Totals

2 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 1000 0 00 0 33 2 7 2

Woodsn 3b 3 11 2 Duncan ss 3 0l0 Honeyctt p l 0 0 0 Matszk pn 1 0 0 0 Holton p 100 0

Totab

27 4 4

CiBcinnaU 200 020 0217

AtlaaU 010 100 OOb-2

Game Winning RBI EDavis (2). DP-Cincinnati 3. LOBCincinnati 9, AUanta 4.2B-TJones 2, Parker, EDavis 2. 3BDMurplw. HRGriffey (2). SB-TJones (1). S^uUickson, ZSmith 2. SF-

Hooston 001 000 0012

Los Angeles 020 010 lOx4

Game Winning RBIWoodson (1). DP-Houstoo 1. LOBHouston 6, Loa Angeles 6.2B-Bass. 3B-Sax. HR-Wood-son (1), Gamer (l). SBLandreaux (1), Scioscia (1). SF-Guerrero, RWilliams.

IP H RERBBSO

BDiaz, DConcepckm.

CincinnaU Gulkksn W,2-0 7

RMurphy 2

AUanta ZSmith L,0-1 8

Dedmon 1

H R ER BB SO

Homton

van L.M

6 2 2 1 0 0

13 6 6

1 1 1

tague; Second, Pallone; T-2:38.A-10,678.

2 6 0 0 ; First, Mon-', Rennert.

Lopez Ko^Id Los Angeles

Hon^ctt Holton W,l-0

1-3

2-3

HBPBPena by Honeycutt. UmpiresHome, Freomi Quick; Second, C.WiUiams;" T-2:37.A-39,784.

. First, , Kibler.

Bosworth Will Wait For Supplemental

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Whe it may have ajipeared that Brian Bosworths decision to forego the National Football League draft was made long ago, the Oklahoma linebackers father says that is not the case.

When I talked to him Sunday he was still very much undecided about what to do, Foster Bosworth said Monday ni^t from his Irving, Texas, home. 1 guess he just decided there are other avenues to approach.

By not notifying the NFL in writii by the Monday deadline, Boswq automatically became ineligible for the regular April 28 draft. The two-time All-American can participate in next summers supplemental oraft or can return to Oklahoma for his final

said Monday morning that he was still undecided about what decision to make. Repeated attempts to reach Bosworth at his Nwrman, Okla., residence later Monday were unsuccessful.

1 kind of got an inkling of what he might do Sunday when we didnt sit down and draft anything up, the elder Bosworth said. Tf its a plan, its his own plan. I am not telling him what he should do or needs to do. He is his own man and can make up his own mind.

The NFL said Monday that it had not heard from the linebacker, either.

We dont have anything, and it has to be in writing, said Joel Bussert, director of player personnel for the NFL. A phone call would not be sufficient.

Had he heard from Bosworth at .aU?

No, Bussert said late Monday afternoon, shortly before his office closed

Bosworth, 8-feet-2 and 240 pounds, was expected to be one of the first five players drafted. His reluctance to enter the draft centered mainly on his wish not to play for the Indianapolis Oilts (HT Buffalo Bills, who have the second and third picks, rttpectively.

Tiie Tampa Bay Buccaneers, who take Miami quarter-ack Vinny Testaverde. The Heisman Troj^y winner has already signed a contract with the Buccaneers.

While Bosworth can avoid being chosen by< the Ctolts or Bills in the regular draft, there is still a good chance a poor team will get him in the supplemental draft.

In that process, Tampa Bay will to toss 28 slips of paper into the )er. Indianapolis will get 27, Buffalo 26, etc., with the Super Bowl champion New York Giants getting one slip of paper.

Names will then be pulled from the

With a 3-0 lead, the Cubs scored their final two runs in the seventh off reliever Tom Hume with the help of an error by Schmidt, his first in 64

Dodgers 4, Astros 2 Los Angeles handed Houston its first loss in seven games, with a pair of rookies playing me key roles.

8TLOUI8

abrhbi Coleman If 4 0 0 0 OquHid ss 4 2 1 0 Herr 2b JClark lb McGee cf LiiMimn rf PndltD 3b Lake c Cox p

Ijiaa Dh

Horton p

3 2 2 1

4 2 2 2 4 123 4 111 4 0 2 1 4000 2 0 00 1000 1000

TeUb 35 8 10 8 StLoab

PITTSBURGH

abrhbi

Bonds cf 42 10 VanSIyk rf 3 2 1 0 Ray 2b 4 0 2 1 Bream lb 4 0 11 Morrisn 3b 3 0 0 0 RReylds If40 10 LVUre c 3 0 0 0 Cangeb ph l 0 0 0 Belliard ss 2 0 0 0 Almon pb 10 0 0 Drabek p 2 0 0 0 Walk p 0 0 0 0 DGnzlz ph 10 0 0 Fisher p 0 0 0 0 Smiley p 0 0 0 0 MDiaz ph 10 0 0 Totab 33 4 6 2

000 004 040-8

PittsbarA 100 002 010-^

Game Winning RBIJClark (1).

EHerr, Oquendo. DPStLoub 1, Pittsburgh 1. LOBStLoub 4, Pitbburgh 6. 2BHerr, VanSljiie, Bream. 3B McGee. *- (3). SB-

HR-JCIark (2. Bonds (2).

IP H R ER BB so StLoub

Cox W,24 6 4 3 3 4 4

Horton S,1 3 2 110 4

Pittsburgh Drabek L,0-1 6 6 4 4 1 5

Walk 1 0 0 0 0 1

Fbber 1-3 3 4 4 1 0

Smiley 12 -3 i 0 0 2 l

UmmresHom^ Grc^: First, Davb; Second, Harvey; Third, Stello. T-2:32.A-5,182.

SAN FRAN

ab r b bi

WClark lb 5 3 3 1

CDavb cf 6 0 2 3

Leonard If 4 2 1 1

Milner cf 10 10

Mldndo rf 5 0 0 0

Brown 3b 4 3 2 0

Melvin c 5 2 4 2

MWilms ss 4 111 RThpsn 2b 5 1 3 5 Mason p 10 0 0 Gott p 2 10 0

JRobnsn p 2 0 0 0

Totab 44 1317 13 Totab

SAN DIEGO

abrhbi

Wynne cf 5 12 2 Gwynn rf 3 2 3 1 Kruk If 4 12 1 Garvey lb 4 0 0 0 Mitchll 3b 4 0 11 Santiago c 4 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 4 0 2 0 McCllers p 0 0 0 0 Flannry 2d 2 1 1 0 Hawkins p 0 0 0 b Steels ph Dravcky p Lefferts p Cora ph Gorman p Ready 2b

nil 00 00 0 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0 1000

33 6 12 6

to determine order of the

Bosworth has said he prefers to play on a grass field instead of artificial turf, and that he wants to play with a winner or in a high-profile city such as New York or Los Angeles.

He was interested in playing with the Philadelphia Eagles and their coach, Buddy Ryan. The Eagles play on artificial tun and won only five games last year, but Ryan is recognized as an outstanding defensive coach.

He has said hed like to play here, said Joe Wooley, the Eam^ player personnel director. 1 think our situation would be very good for him. We play a 4-3 defense, and that features the middle linebacker. With a 3-4 team, hes just the other inside linebacker.

The Eagles, who pick ninth, made what Wooley called a vei^ substantial offer to Indianapolis in an effort to acquire the Golts spot in the draft. The (^Its refused.

If Bosworth returns to school, however, it probably wont be to play football. Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer has said Bosworth will not be back, and the linebacker has not taken part in spring drills.

San Francisco 201 140 40113

San Dbgo 301 200 000- 6

Game Winning RBI Melvin (2).

EMitchell. DP-San Francisco 4, LOBSan Francisco 7, San Diego 4.2B WClark, CDavis. 3BSteels. HR Leonard (1), Wynne (1), Gwynn (1), Kruk (1), WClark (2), Melvin (3), RThompson (1). ^Hawkins.

IP H R ER BB SO

San Francisco Mason 2 2-3 8 4 4 0 0

Gott W,l-0 21-3 3 2 2 2 2

JRobinson S,2 4 1 0 0 0 2

San Diego Hawkins 4 5 4 4 0 3

Dravecky L,0-3 2-3 4 4 1 1 1

Lefferts 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2

Gortnan 2 5 4 4 1 2

McCUers 1 3 1112

HBPFlannery by Gott. BKHawkins, Maann PBSantiago.

UmpiresHome, West; First, Marsh; Second, Engel; Third, Ruiige. T-2:59.A-48,686.

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why not tell her with lunch at the Beef Bam during Secretaries Week, April 20-25.

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Tracy Woodson hit his first major-league homer on the first pitch he had^ever seen from all-time strikeout king Nolan Ryan, and Brian Holton allowed one run in five innings of relief for the Dodgers.

Holton, 1-0, entered the game after the fourth inning when starter Rick Honeycutt suffered a pulled muscle in his right side. Holton, who has 18 major-league appearances, allowed four hits, including Phil Gamers homer with two outs in the ninth.

The Dodgers took a 2-0 lead in the second inning when Franklin Stubbs singled and scored on Woodsons high drive into the left field bullpen.

Giants 13, Padres 6 San Francisco hit four homers, including a grand slam by Robby Thompson, to overcome a record homer binge by San Diego.

The Pa^ established a major-league record when the first thi^

batters in the bottmn of the first in-

John Kruk homered off Francisco starter Roger Mason. Twoity-seven times in baseball his-t^ a t^ had gotten homers from ite first two batters in a game.

iveRBIinthe

r himself with his grand slam in I

fice fly by Dave Concepcion.

Bill Gullickson, 2-0, allowed six hits, including Ken Griffeys solo homer, in seven ihnings. Loser Zane Smith is now 041 since he last won on July 2,1966.

Cardinals 8, Pirates 4

St.

Bob Melvin, Will Clark and Jeffrey Leonard also homered for San Francisco.

Reds 7, Braves 2 Cincinnati won for the fifth time in six games as Eric Davis and Tracy Jonek had three hits apiece and an RBI double.

Davis grounder over the third base bag keyed a two-run fifth inning that brwe a 2-2 tie. The Reds added two runs in the eighth on Jones RBI double, his stolen base and a sacri-

scored four runs in botti tte sixth i eighth innings to beat Pittsburgh.

The Pirates led 1-0 after five innings on Johnny Rays RBI si^ in the first as Doug Drabek, 0-1, limited the Cardinals to two hits.

But Tommy Herr hit an RBI double in the sixth. Jack Clark followed with his second homer of the season and, one batter later, Jim Lindeman hit his third. Willie McGee keyed the four-run eight with a bases-loaded triple.

I^nny Cox, 2-0, allowed six hits and three runs over six innings for the victory.

CHICAGO PHILA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Dernier cf 4 1 2 2 CJames cf 4 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 3 0 10 Samuel 2b 4 1 1 0 Dawson rf 4 1 1 1 Hayes lb 2 10 0 Morlnd 3b 4 0 0 0 Schmdt 3b 3 0 1 1 Trillo 3b 0 0 0 0 Parrish c 2 0 11

JDavis c 3 110 GWilson rf 4 0 0 0

Dayett If 4 0 10 Easier If 4 0 0 0 Durhm lb 3 10 0 Jeltz ss 2 0 0 0 Dunston ss 4 1 1 0 RRnck ph 10 0 0 Moyer p 3 0 0 0 Carman p 1 0 0 0 LSmiUi p 0 0 0 0 Schu 10 0 0 Hume p 0000 Aguayo ph 1 0 0 0

Scntzdr p 0 0 0 0

Totals 32 5 7 3 Totals 29 2 3 2

Chicago 116 010 200-5

Phttadelpbia 000 000 002-2

Game Winning RBIDavrson (1).

ESchmiot. DPChicago 1, Philadelphia l. LOBChicago 4, Philadeiria 6. 2B-Dayett. HR-Dawson (2), Dernier (1). SB-Sandberg (2). S-Moyer.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

Moyer W,l-0 8 2 2 2 6 12

LSmith S,1 1 1 0 0 0 1

PhUadelphia Carman L,0-1 5 5 3 2

Hume 3 2 2 1

SchUdr 1 0 0 0

Moyer pitohed to 3 batters in 9th.

PBParrish.

UmpiresHome, Crawford;

1 7

2 1 0 1

First,

DavicBon; Second, Wendelstedt; Third, Tata.

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Bob Hope Does Easter TV Special With Vanna White

For complot* TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dolly Rofloctor.

'Hill Street Blues' Leaving TV Lineup After 7th Year

By DIANE HAITHMAN

L.A. TimeS'Washington Post News Service

HOLLYWOOD - NBCs Hill Street Blues, televisions most honored dramatic series, will leave the air for good after seven seasons, it was announced Monday. The hard-edged police dramas final original epi^e, titled It Aint Over Til Its Over, will air May 12.

The series cancellation, which had been expected for weeks, was announced by Arthur Price, president of MTM Enterprises, which produces the show.

We have enjoyed seven very satisfying years making Hill Street Blues, Price said in a prepared statement. It seems appropriate to close this happy venture on a high note and to permit the shows vastly talented staff of writers and actors to pursue other projects.

With its denut in January 1981, the police show set a precedent for gritty reality, dark humor, ensemble casting and complex plot lines, a style mat later was emulated by such series as St. Elsewhere and L.A. Law. NBC renewed it despite low ratings, and the show went on to win eight Emmy Awards that September, which helped alert viewers to its existence.

The show has captured a total of 26 Emmys, including being named outstanding dramatic series for four

years straight, starting in 1981. Only the Mary Tyler Moore Show, with 29, has won more Emmys.

Hill Street Blues is the series that signalled a new NBC when it premiered back in 1981, NBC Entertainment President Brandon Tar-tikoff said Monday. Its talented team has consistently hit and bettered the standard of excellence the series established for dramatic television. I am proud of our association with this gifted group of people.

Although the popularity ot the show has declined in recent years - it currently ranks 44th among the 102 network series that have aired this season ratings were not the primary reason for the end of Hill Street.

Jeffrey Lewis, co-executive producer of the show (with David Milch), said Monday that the shows ending was as much the result of the desire of some producers, writers and cast members to move on to new projects as its slide in the ratings, which may have been influenced by the shows move to a time slot opposite the popular Moonlighting.

I dont think the ratings are at all unsatisfactory, Lewis said. It (the end of the series) is a result of a complex set of financial and artistic considerations. I personally did not want to work on the show any more, and it is my understanding that a handful of the producers, writers and cast

members are anxious to move on to new projects.

I wanted to leave a year ago, and David Milch was in the same position, he continued. But lets say I was encouraged and rewarded for doing it for another year. Im gratified that the show is ending on a high note, and Im gratified if my participation had any part in that.

Steven Bochco, who created Hill Street Blues with Michael Kozoll and was its executive producer until being fired in 1985, said of the cancellation: It was a wonderful seven years, and its time. Asked if he had any regrets, Bochco said: No, it was a wonderful series, and its time to move along for everybody.

The final installment of Hill Street Blues, unlike the final MASH episode, will not be a good-

by show, but will be an episode very much like the others in Hfll Street, said NBC spokesman Brian Robinette. Part of the plot: Detective Johnny LaRue tries to expose an unscrupulous investigative TV reporter; a fire at Hill Street Station requires some clean-up; and Lt. Norman Buntz, who has been set up in a cocaine theft, is dismissed from the force and punches the chief in the nose.

Golden Gate Becomes A Harp

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Computer musicians who wrote the Golden Gate Bridge Suite wanted some-tng grand to mark the; spans 50th anniversary in May, so they decided to play the 9,266-foot bridge like a

Se Golden Gate is the second-longest suspension bridge in the country, but it may be the worlds largest musical instrument.

It appeals to our sense of wonder,^said Doug McKechnie, who used the spans 500-foot support cables to make music. It is a little silly, but it is also very scientific.

We are bridging the gap between music and technology, he said.

McKechnie and the three other members of the San Francisco Synthesizer Ensemble hit the cables with

wooden mallets and recorded what they heard.

Using computers and synthezisers, they merged the sound with fo^orns. Pacific Ocean surf and the cries of gulls. The result was a a 16-minute suite in four parts composed for the bridges birthday.

They used suspender cables, which are attached to the main cables and hold up the bridge, because their varying length provided a wider range of sounds, McKechnie said. The longest cables measure 500 feet.

Bridge officials refused the groups first request for permission to play the bridge.

We had just painted the cables, bridge manager Robert Warren said. 1 thought they might chip paint.

But McKechnie told Warren they

were making a film and assured him they would only simulate hitting the cables. Warren took them at their word.

I lied in the interest of science, McKechnie now admits.

The musicians have played synthesizers for the Oakland Symphony, the Grateful Dead and for television commercials, McKechnie said.

In 1975, their first experiment with making musi on the bridge was interrupted by California Highway Patrol officers, he said.

The McKecl

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bob Hope, rubbing his right arm, complained that pain was keeping him away from his game of golf.

I canH play. I can putt a little, said Hope, 83, his back to the one-hole golf green in the backyard of his Toluca Lake home.

His usual cure for pain, hanging from rings on an open-air porch outside his second-story bedroom, had not worked. It straightens out the spine and cures back pain, he said.

But it didnt worx this time. Ill hang for about-30 seconds, then do it again. Ive helped a lot of golfers cure their back pains, telling them to go hang, he said.

The pain hasnt kept Hope froi# taping a new special for NBC, which will be telecast Easter Sunday. Hope ;oes through a number of songs and nces and sketches with guests Vanna White, Stepfanie. Kramer, Lynda Carter, Gloria Loring and Jack Carter.

I did four intimate spots, one with each of the girls, which cut down my monologue, he said. This is going to be the fastest monologue theyve ever seen. *

The monologue, which Hope uses to open all his specials, wont be taped until the last minute. That gives us a chance to be as current as possible with our jokes, he said. I dont know what well do yet. It depends on whats h^pening then. Maybe something on Peter Holm wanting $80,000 a month alimony from Joan Collins - and an introduction to Linda Evans. He also wants $20,000 a nionth for clothes. Id hate to stand behind him in line at Sears.

Maybe well have something on the TV evangelists, if its still prominent in the papers. Ill call up my writers and give them some ideas for subjects. And they give me their ideas. Im always looking for ideas in the newspapers. You do everything that happens.

Hope, referring to evangelist Oral Roberts, said, I called the movie academy and said if I didnt get an Oscar, God was calling me home. They said, Have a nice trip.

Vanna White gets her first opportunity to do something on television besides flip the letters on Wheel of Fortune. She did play herself once on an episode of Simon & Simon. Yes, Vanna can talk. She can also sing. After working with her I feel shes had some experience somewhere, Hope said. She went through it like a pro. There wasnt a hitch.

Ms. White has become something of a phenomenon on the game show, though she only smiles and turns letters of a puzzle. Something about her has caught the publics imagination.

Ill tell you what it is, Hope said. Its the underdog. This little girl, shes pretty, shes got a nice figure, she never says a word. I cant tell you how they applauded for this woman. And when you meet her and talk to her, you like her. People want to see her be a big hit.

Hope recalled that on his Christmas show he had the new generation of the Osmond Brothers. After the show I asked these kids where they were going, he said. They told me they were going to see .Vanna White.

Although he wasnt hitting golf balls, Hope was nattily attired in a light blue golfing outfit with a club name stitched onto the shirt and pants. He will be 84 on May 29.

He will celebrate his birthday with his last special of the year, to be taped at Pope Air Force Base, near Fort Bragg, N.C. His guests for that show so far re Emmanuel Lewis, Phyllis Diller, Lucille Ball, Phylicia Rashad, Barbara Mandrell and Brooke Shields.

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Todays Cryptoquip clue: I equals W

Minimum Wages

Some workers will get a raise soon if Congress votes to increase the nations minimum wage. In 1894, New Zealand became the frst nation to adopt a statutory minimum wage. Great Britain followed suit in 1910. Two years later, Massachusetts became the first state in the union to establish a minimum wage. It was not until 1938 that.the Fair Labor Standards Act set a national minimum of 25 cents an hour for workers engaged in interstate commerce.

DO YOU KNOW What is the current minimum wage?

MONDAYS ANSWER Paul Newman won the Academy Award for Best Actor.

4.14-87 * Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1987

Horoscope.

From The CarroURMIiter Institute

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY April 15

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Dont get involved in any resentments w malw any ctemands on other persons. Lo^ carefully into what you are domg and how it can be improved by your own corts. .

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Dont renege on any promises you tove made. Your mate is in an excellent mood and you can be most happy togeth^

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Do something that will soothe a womed partner. Avoid that outside matter that could force confusion.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Get your work nicely scheduled so that no

friction can arise with co-workers. Enjoy your fipe hobby tonight.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You may feel frustrated m handling creative work, Init persevere and aU goes well for you.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Keep out of arguments at home and then plan to entertain friends there. Keep the conversation light and fun.

VIRGK) (August 22 to September 22): Say or write nothing that co^d be detrimental to your best interests. You can meet a fine new contact tomght.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Plan how to handle finances more

wisely. An expert may not give you the right advice, so doubleKiheck it.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Your efforts m fin^y paying off now on some project. Be happy with your friends and family toni^t.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Steer clear ofa person you know wants to do something you dont approve of.

CAPRICORN (December22 to January 20): (Juiet opposition can be trended your way, so be on the alert for this and be prepared to handle it.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Be very careful in handling worldly affairs. Take care you do not disturb influential people now.

PIS(5eS (February 20 to March 20): Dont t^ to reach a new goal duringthe day. A new contact could give you the proverbial bum steer.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have to be Mplined gradually in order to understand that the rights and feelings of otfai^ should also betaken into consideration. One who wUl do well at whatever is of an investigative nature. A true seeker of justice here.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

FALSECARDING MADE EASY

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 6 KJ32 9 KJ43 0 Q5 Q82 WEST EAST

4 A 9 8 4 10 5

9Q82 9 10 765

0J63 0 9742

4AKJ5 4643

SOUTH 4 Q764 9 A9 0 A K 10 8 4 10 9 7 The bidding;

South West North

10 Pass 19

14 Pass 3 4

4 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: King of 4 What would you think about a book on deceptive plays that starts off with the advice: Dont bother with them! To illustrate his point,

East

Pass

the author cites this hand.

The bidding is routine. Norths raise to three spades is invitational and South has the minimum for acceptance.

You lead the king of clubs and partner plays the three. There is no way you are going to beat this on high cards, but there may be a way to promote a trump trick. Three things must happen: 1. Clubs must be 4-3-3-3; 2. Partner must have the ten of spades; 3. Declarer must lead a spade from dummy to his queen.

If all this happens, you will win the first round of spades and lead the 13th club. This will promote a trump trick. All this happening is against the odds, but something is better than nothing.

Putting it into practice, you continue with the ace of clubs and another. Declarer wins and leads a spade to his queen and your ace.

The good news is that partner

has the ten of spades. The bad news is he has just played it. When you lead the jack of clubs, declarer guesses the position and makes the rest. What went wrong?

The answer is that partner was falsecarding ... He played the ten hoping to discourage declarer from finessing in spades if the,situation were:

4KJ32 4 Q 9 8 4 10 5

4 A 7 6 4

Partner was trying to do a good thing. It just happened that, on this occasion, it cost a game contract.

Why, then, should you buy the book? (Falsecards, by Mike

Lawrence. Devyn Press, paperback, 21S pp. Available from The Bridge World, 39 West 94th St, New York, NY 10025-7124 $995 post free) Because there are many situations where falsecards are obligatory, and these are analyzed in depth by one of the finest player-writers in the game today. It was most informative. .

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, PO. Box M26, Orlando, Fla 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperhooks.

Tired Of All That Junk In Your Garage? Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Visers Will Help You Move It!

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IRS Says Lcfte-Filers Can Expect Delays In Refunds

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday.Aprll 14,1987 B-7

By JACK NELSON L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - About 40 mUlion income-tax returns are expected to be filed with the Internal Revenue Service this week in a last-minute rush to beat the Wednesday deadline for filing, but late-filing taxpayers due refunds will face long delays for their checks.

About 40 percent of the 106 million income-tax returns due to be filed this year still had not been filed two days before the deadline, Gibbs said. It remains to be seen how many late filers wUl request extensions for their

returns, he said, but last year about 5 million were allowed to file after the

Between 70 percent and 75 percent of all taxpayers are expected to get

refund checks, and the average refund will be about $1,000, IRS Commissioner Lawrence B. Gibbs said Monday.

Th(e filing late returns will have to wait about six to eight weeks for their refund checks, compared with a wait of four to five weeks for taxpayers who filed earlier.

April 15 deadline.

Gibbs, in a wide-ranging interview during a luncheon session with reporters, said that ,he found it incredible that so many Americans

overpay their taxes during the ^r

and then wait so late to file returns, thereby giving the federal government the use of money during a period when the taxpayers themselves could be using it.

The average refund check has been increasing by about. 10 percent in each of the last five years, and Gibbs

Mosf Air Pollutants Show Sharp Declines

WASHINGTON (AP) - Emissions of the nations principal air pollutants and their concentrations in the air declined modestly in most categories in 1985 except for lead, which showed a historic improvement in emission levels, the government says.

The Environmental Protection Agencys annual air pollution report released today showed a 48 percent reduction in lead emissions and a 32 percent drop in airborne concentrations.

The drop-off followed the agencys 91 percent cut in the allowable lead concentration of leaded gasoline from 1.1 gram per gallon to 0.1 gram per gallon during 1985. By the end of this year, every leaded gallon must meet that standard.

Lead emissions to the atmosphere, )rimarily through motor vehicle ex-lausts, totaled 162 million tons in 1975, according to estimates derived from EPAs computer models. Those

emissions fell from 44.2 million tons in 1984 to 23.2 million tons in 1985.

There were larger tonnage declines in the 1970s, but none so large in percentage terms as the 48 percent decline for lead.

Despite the big decline, nine urban areas still failed to meet the federal standard for airborne lead concentrations in 1985, a maximum quarterly average of 1.5 micrograms per cubic meter (about 1.5 billionths of an ounce per cubic foot).

The 1985 maximum quarterly averages were as follows:

Gary, Ind., 12.5 micrograms per cubic meter ; St. Louis, 4.61; El Paso, Texas, 3.25; Philadelphia, 2.07; Dallas, 2.01; Indianapolis, 1.64; Birmingham, Ala., 1.59; Seattle, 1.55; Allentown, Pa., 1.52.

Seven of the nine also failed to meet the standard in 1984. Indianapolis and Allentown were new to the list.

said that the amount of federal tax deposits of money withheld from taxpayers this year already is running about $1 billion a month ahead of last years figures.

The IRS, which has been experimenting with electronic filing of tax returns through computers, expects to cut the amount of time required for sending tax refunds by mree weeks once electronic filing is available nationwide, Gibbs said.

He predicted that taxpayers would be able to file electronically from anywhere in the United States in the next two to three ykrs. Under a pro-am now in its second year, professional tax preparers in seven areas - Cincinnati; Milwaukee; Norfolk, Va.; Phoenix; Raleigh-Durham, N.C.; Sacramento, Calif.; and Albany, N.Y. - fill out returns for taxpayers and use computers to file them with the IRS. About 26,000 returns were filed under the program last year, and about twice that number wUl be filed this year.

In addition, the IRS is also studying whether it would be feasible to carry the electronic process a step further and send refund checks directly to ta^yers bank accounts.

Gibbs also told reporters that he expected the new income tax law to result in a greater rate of voluntary compliance by taxpayers. The new law lowers individual tax rates to only two brackets, 15 percent and 28 l^rcent, from the multibracket system ranging from 11 percent to 50 percent.

The commissioner and other IRS officials have said that a widespread public perception that the old tax system was unfair was a major factor in tax evasion and at least partly to blame for the nations tax gap the difference between taxes owed and taxes voluntarily paid. The new law, they say, willprotably be viewed as more equitable by the public.

STORM DAMAGE Tornadle winds leveled this store school in Bergman, Ark., and struck a mobile home park

building and 20 other structures in Branch, Ark., on Mon- in Green Forest, Ark. Four people were injured,

day. A tornado also peeled off the roof of an elementary authorities said. (AP Laserphoto)

Tornadoes Strike Arkansas School, Mobile Home Park

GREEN FOREST, Ark. (AP) -Tornadoes and high-speed winds ripped apart a mobile home park, injuring four people, and peeled the roof off an elementary school filled with children in rural northwest Arkan

sas.

Pitt County is located approximately 30 miles inland from the coastal sounds, 80 miles from the

Atlantic Ocean and roughly 150 miles from the Appalachian Mountains.

The storm Monday afternoon appeared to have cut a 300- to 400-yard wide swath through the Old Race Track Mobile Home Park four miles north here, said Carroll County Judge Jack Beeson, who surveyed the damage.

A man and woman in their 20s and a 3-year-old boy were admitted to

Carroll County General Hospital at Berryville, said administrator John Johnson. Another man was treated at the hospital and released. The hospital refused to disclose the conditions of those admitted.

Beeson said it appeared five trailer homes were destroyed and an additional eight damaged. He said the injured boy was on the bed with his parents when the storm destroyed their trailer.

The storm also uprooted trees, snapped utility poles, damaged barns and struck another mobile home near the park, he said.

It had been anchored down, Beeson said, but it ripped the anchors right out and turned it over. The only thine that kept it from blowing completely away is that it wrapped around a telephone pole.

In Bergman in neighboring

: Boone

County, authorities say wind tore a roof from three classrooms at the

public school. There were 23 students in one classroom, 24 in another and three in the third, but there were no serious injuries, according to Superintendent Verlon Breedlove.

Tornadoes and property damage also were reported at Lavaca.Just A Call Sells It All!The Daily Reflector Classified Ads 752-6166

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Public

Notices

NOTICE

Having qualified as Execu lor ol the estate ot Violet R.

'uty

Reflector

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007 Special Notices

Warren, lafe of Martin County, - lify

North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or be fore October 1,1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 27th day ot March, 1987. E. A. Warren

117 Lord Ashley Drive Greenville, NC 27858

E xecutor of the estate ot Violet R. Warren, deceased.

March 31. April 7,14,21, 1987.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ex

ecutrix of the estate ot Ella Wheeler Tucker Davis, late_ot

Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having

claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be tore October M, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded In

bar ot their recovery. All per ...... -statt

sons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay nwnl.

ThislOlhdayof April, 1987 Margaret Carolyn D.

Cohen 4125 Sound Drive Morehead

Executrlxotthe estate ol Ella Wheeler Tucker Davis, deceased April 14,21.28, Mays, 1987. PUBLIC N0TI1

The public will take notice that the Board ol Commissioners ot the Town ot FarmvIHe has declared the following prop^ arty to be surplus to the needs ol IheTown; ^

t Property known at the Hos-I llallty Hut located at 303 Vines

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joulhslde Center and the allroad The lot Irontaga It ap roxlmalely 107 iMt and con faint a structure ot approxl-mately 750 square iMt which (nay be used at a residence.

. Otters to purchase the prop erly described above will be ac cepted by the Town Ad mlnlslrator at 124 North Main Israel until 5;00 P.M on April

A WONDERFUL lamlly expert ence. Australian, European, Scandinavian high school exchange students arriving in August. Become a host family lor American Intercultural Student Exchange. Call 1-800-SIBLING.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green vine.

50% OFF all tickets If purchased 10 days in advance. Call Trallways, 752-3483._

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013

Buick

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. The Board ol Commls sloners proposes to accept the highest offer unless an upset bid shall be made

Margie N Tripp Town Clerk April 12.13,14 15,1987

POR SALI I 1910 Cbevy Ita tion, 4 door, 4-spaed, air condl Honing, AM-FM stereo/ cassette, new MIchelln tires, good gas mileage, excellent condition, 81700. Days phone 752-2121 ext. 291, evenings 155 6571 after 6 p.m.

itferep.m.

HIV16LI

977 CHIVROLt deprica Classic. New air, new seat covert, clean. 751-3458

1979 IMPALA In very good con ditlon, 81395.756-1461

1980 MANT1CARL Landau

Excellent condition. Cali 753 9324

016

Chrysler

1976 CORDOBA, 2 door, new transmission, needs some work but is running, 8175.758 3268

018

Ford

1966 MUSTAN6, light blue. 200 engine, automatic shift, beautiful condition. 758-0274.

1985 MUSTANG GT. Sunroof, loaded. 21,000-1- miles. 89000 ne gotiable. Call 756 8088.

1986 BLACK Escort EXP, sunroof, air conditioning, 5 speed, power steering, cruise control, AM/FM stereo cassette, 17,000 miles. 752-4148.

020

Mercury

1979 MERCURY CAPRI, 4

speed, 4 cylinder, air, new tires, AM/FM digital cassette stereo. Good condition; just had tune-81200 or best offer. 756 4432 after 4 p.m. 1 522-3728 Saturday and Sunday, ask for Mark.

1981 MERCURY Lynx, good condition, 82,250. Serious calls only. Daytime, 355-2470. After 8 .m. and weekends, 757-3562.

021

Oidsmobile

1978 OLOSMOBILE 98, 4 door. Call aHer 7 p.m. 746 4019.

1979 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, power steering, cruise control, good condition, 82500 negotiable. 7S7741.

022 Plymouth

1981 PLYMOUTH K CAR. Tan

and black, t-top/sunroof, air, AM/FM cassette player, bucket seats, automatic, and much more $2200. Call 758 7942.

023 Pontiac i^^ran^prIxljTI^^

with many extras, new tires,

82000. Call after 5,758-4843.

1986 P08TIAC FIREBIRD, power steering , seats and

brakes, tilt and cruise, air, AAA/FM cassette, navy blue, spKlal rims, 12,400 miles. Contact Charles Edwards, 752-0038 between 3 and 5 p.nv__

024 Foroiqn KBfMSSToHir^WO^Sd

shape. Need to sell. 81100 negotiable. Call Ted, 355-3636, after 7 p.m. 756 6396.

VOLVO 1984 OLT TURBO. Leather Interior, heated seats, fully loaded, well maintained car. 68,000 miles. 811,500. 756-6288

1968 VOLKSWAOIN Beetle.

Runs good, needs transmission. .355 7344.

8450

1974 VOLKIWAOON Aug, enolne and body rebuilt, ex-cellant condition, 81400.758-0491.

1974 VOLVO Statlonwagon

Average condition. Must sell 8450.747 2689

I Off#'

tim. 8800 firm. Call 758-5307 after 6 p.m

1971 CklltA, good condition, 8900.757 1268

197^ OATiUk liie New 7^

tier and baMery. Runs well. Graduating, must sell. 8850 negotiable. Call 753 1688.

1977 VOLKiWAOIN Beetle,

Good Condition 81,300 Call after 4 p.m. 757-1734.

19*8 RNbA IVie, 5 Ti^SSd; new paint. Good condition. 8995.

new paint. 127tr756-

7848.

1979 BATIUN MoZk, airrs Speed, AM/FM casseHt. Call 7k9l98

024

Foreign

1982 DATSUN 2802X Turbo, metallic blue, loaded, low mileage, very good condition. Must sell. 752 5646after 6p.m.

1982 NISSAN STANZA, silver, air, Immaculate. Only 54,000 miles. Call 752-0647.

1982 RENAULT LECAR. One

owner. Very good condition. 81500. Call 752-6945 after 5 p.m.

1984 VOLKSWAGON Rabbitt. Diesel, loaded, low mileage, call after6p.m. 746 6618.

1985 HONDA LX Accord. White,

4 door, 5 speed, 14,000 miles. Bestoffer. 355 2025

1986 ISUZU TROOPER II. Air, AM/FM stereo cassette. Tan. Excellent condition. Work, 757 7386; home, 355 5415.

1986 MAZDA 636 GT Turbo. Ex cellent condition. ^,000 miles. All options Including power sun roof, windows, locks, etc.

Asking 812,950-was 816,500. Call

756

Ing! 7879

1987 MAXIMA Leather and digital packages, sun roof, white, 7,000 miles, 752 1084 anytime.

1987 300D MERCEDES SEDAN. Dark gray with tan Interior, low mileage. Manufacturer's suggested price; 841,050. Asking: &,000. Call 756-9953 between 9

and 3 p.m.

025 Classic & Special

1966 CORVAIR convertible.

burgandy. Excellent condition. 6 2247 or

756 2247 or 756-2792

030 Bicycles For Sale

SCHWINN BIKE 10 speed varsi ty, 875.756 9730._

85 SCHWINN Freestyler. 753 5545 after 4, ask for TIni.

032 Boats & Motors

FAMILY BOATING at Its BEST. Power and Sail. CAROLINA WIND YACHT SALES & CHARTERS. Broad Creek at McCotters Marina, Washington. 946-4653.

HOBIE CAT, 14 Turbo, Carolina blue with rainbow sail. River tailed. Always covered. Call 756^73.

LONG GALVANIZED trailers. Prices starting at 8349 for 14' boat. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork, 155 2791.

*S5klbtftLA^Iallz

In all types of fiberglass and boat repair. Call 746-603.

Wk ilkVidi Johnson Evlnruda motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork, 355-2793

11 n. klCkMATI with 70 horsepower high performance Johnson, A-1 tnape. Call 746-6836

18' 01X11 fiberglass, 1974. Chrysler 15 horsepower motor 1984. Long trailer, 1979. Well

81600,756-6004.

18^tFkTiftAI>TMtwrthS

horsepower motor. Fully equlp-

e34CBmplng Equipmtnt

5, Sink, 3 burner stove, new

f>rt iohn, curtains, and awning xcellent condition. 81450. 753 5414

03B Cycles For Sale

1980 YAMAHA 400 Special. 3100 miles. 8700 negotiable. Cali 752-

7967 after 5.

1982 HONDA CB900 Custom.

Low mileage, great shape. Has

r,lu

sport sissy bar, luggage rack and crashbars, 2 helmets and riding suit. Best offer. Call 746 4416 after 5p.m.

1902 HONDA 750K, 3300 miles, extra clean, garage kept. 81600. 746 6922 or 747-8174 anytime.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1972 FORD VAN. Asking 8650 See 8:30-5 p.m. Monday ftiday, 9-12 Saturday at 3214 South Me morial Drive. 756 3633.

1984 JEEP CJ 7, red with black hardtop, very clean. Must sell. Call 756-1496.

041

Trucks

1974 GMC V8, automatic transmission. Call 752 1579 after 5.

1976 1/4 ton Chevrolet with 10'

flat Craft body, duel gas tanks with 350 motor, 82000.757 0546.

1977 COURIER pickup. New paint, runs good. 81295. 758-0396.

Bint, runs good

Call

1982 DATSUN Nissan King Cab, high mileage, assume small loan of 81500.753-6239.

1984 ISUZU truck, 15,000 miles, like new, automatic, air, bed liner, 85,000. Call 756 5338.

19U MAZDA B2000 black with new fiberglass camper top, JVC Pioneer cassette system, air, excellent condition. 758 3880.

1986 SILVERADO Short bed, loaded, low mileage. Call after 6 p.m. 746-6618.

1987 KS BLAZER, fully loaded. 1,000 miles, 810,000 firm. Call after 5,756 5168.

044

Child Care

NEED SOMEONE to care for Infant and toddler in my home. Monday-Frlday, 7:30-4 p.m. Must have references and own fransportatlon. CAM 756 6373 after 6 p.m.

Responsible woman

wanted to care for 6 month old in my home. 3 days a week beginn

Ing July 16. References re quirad. Call 756 8251.

045 Day Nursery X^h^^laddaySaSe^

a few openings for children 2, 3, 4 years old.

and 4 years old. 830 weekly. 753 3743.

050 Pots

Xke 6SKR' S-pan-iirpuppy' Call 753-8381.

6G Fdb. 2l4k protein, 88 for

50 pound bag. Call Aydan V21S2.

Nitrogen 746-i

lAiTWTUWkTireTd ctiin chillas. Cute Dwarf Dutch and Lop-eared bunnies for sale. Ratelt hutch kiti, 849.95. Baby chinchillas and hutch, 899. Chin

chillas, U9 Pet Village, 511

I 22

South Evans Street 756-1

i*soU6N6AA6R6lM.'Ri^

paint, super condition. Many extras. 834 or best offer. 756 0482

t988 VdLKIWAdlk RAfliT

diesel, dependable, economical, white. 8(500 negotiable. Call

758 3937 weekdays

iMHANBA Civic 1 condition, 83100 firm. 758-3137; nights 975-3565

ays.

II Mok MIRCIbll IITIT

fact condition. 64,000 mllet. 155 5438.

034 Cycl*sFoiJtli

SITIlJTOSRIfrTRper!

11,8600 SR16,8650.3-Cart trailer 8750.155-7163.

19*8 H6N6A CkSM (ront iair Ing, backratl, new tires, good condition 8600.756 9620

iMiVAMAHAoii'iiUklMliMO miles. New 7/84. Immaculate condition. 81050.753-3816

iHoMNBAMAffNAwitVari^

shaft, 530 actual miles, excellent condition. Call 746-1778.

1*86 VAMAWA (CITARAWCii 1500 rebate. Let'i Make A Deal I Stan's Cycle Canter, Inc. 310 West Oreenvllla Boulevard

num.

mri9n3iifi''br'^u^res Call days, 758-4774 or nights, 752 69.

1HBVI5UAL WANT! to buy Registered Toy Poodle, Cocker Spaniel, ana Schnauiar. 6 months to 1 year old Excellent blood line required. Call days (919) 779-3731, nights (919) 773 5869.

JDir

Chlnct

IN TiMI kR faster-

:hlnchlllasl-Chack you local pet store or call 756-7302 or 756-9440

Loii't Aampirio Aits.

small dog grooming, 813. 155 5754.

RIOItirikBO AKC black Chow Chow, 4

months, female, all shots, house trained, lease trained, 8350 firm. Call 833-3833 after 6 p.m

MiiBINTiAL AirCAII

Service. Insured, bonded. Ref-

050

Pets

BLACK MALE AKC Pekingese for stud. 756 8542 after 7p.m.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ACCOUNTANT Position open immediately in multi-company Inate

7 '

operation. Ability to coordinate all aspects of accounting system a must. Contact Glenda Oliver

at 1 800 682 0062 for interview or send resume to Randy Uzzell, Pharm Save Incorporated, P.O. Box 190, Hookerton, NC 28538.

COLLECTIONS AND accoun ting experience? Why move around when you can settle with

a winner. Cqpypro is looking for someone with

h accounting and collections experience. Must type 45 words per minute, com

puter experience helpful, good

ifif

salary and great benefits. Apply in person to Copypro Inc., 3103 Landmark Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR of

Association for Retarded Citi zens/Pitt County. 4 year degree in Human Service field re quired, masters or equivalent

related experience preferred. knov.....

Must have knowledge of mental retardation, organization

management, advocacy, and skills In public relations. Send

resume to: Director, P.O. Box 254, Greenville, NC 27834.

PURCHASING MANAGER

Growth company. Eastern NC Excellent benefits. 3

years tex tile experience necessary. Sub mit resume to Purchasing Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835,

058

Help Wanted Clerical

AN IMMEDIATE NEED. 10 key operators Speed essential. Call Tricia, ----

Manpower, 118 Reade St., 757-3300.

GROWING Professional firm has position available lor secre

tary/receptlonlst. This postion requires good typing skills, general oftice duties, and pleasant

telephone personality. Com

puter experience a plus. Call

Ayden 746-3417,1-5 weekdays.

NATIONAL COMPANY has opening lor secretary. 8 5. Dictaphone experience preferred. Excellent fringe benefits. Send Resume to. Secretary, P.O. Box 406, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

iRfpTi5i$f with excellent typing skills for local construe tIon business. Submit resume to: P.O. Box 1706, Greenville, N.C. 27835 1706.

SECRETARY needed. Variety of job responsibilities. Good typing required. Experience helpful In computer and word processing. Send resume to P.O. Box 714, Greenville, NC 27834.

imTWwirM tionlst needed for Greenville Overhead

Door Company. Call 752 3574 for appointment

WIIKEkO Receptionist need ed. Call Greenville Country Club. 756-1237, MOnday Friday, 10a.m,-4pjTv__

059

HtlpWanttd

Mtdical

ifniMW

for night

studies. 5 nights per week. Full

company paid benefits. Secure

working conditions Only ^IL

fled persons need apply resume with references to: 160 Charlols Boulevard, Winston Salem, NC 27103. All resumes held In strictest confidence.

kURll-RN or lAR. ^rHlm 8:30-11;10 a.m. or 47 p.m.

Vena^uneture required. Call

756

miitki THlRAAiltOT Assistants, Occupational Ther aplsts, OT Assistants. P

_____________ *rog-

ressive home health agency with 5 iKatlons needs NC licensed

therapists. Live on beautiful NC coast, enloy water sports, reasonable living costs. Excellent

salaries, generous benefits. COMPREHENSIVE

arencas available Sherry J. Dandy, 746 4818.

Resume. -----

HOME health care. P.O. Box 307. Wilmington. NC 38403, Catherine Faver. (919) 343 0938.

059 Help Wanted Medical

FULL-TIME LPN needed tor medical office. Good benefits

and working conditions. Apply -- - -- - nvllle.

to P.O. Box 8044, Greenvi N.C.27834

MEDICALLY TRAINED indi viduals-RN or EMT-to do physi cal exams for insurance com

pany in your local area. Send inquiries to: RNorEMT, P.O. Box

1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

REGISTERED NURSES

Lenoir Memorial Hospital, pre

sently has full time and part time vacancies for registered nurses in the Critical Care

areas. Must be licensed to prac tice in the state of NC. Previous

:p?rience preferred. Com-petiiive salary and excellent benefits package. For more in

formation, contact; Lynn Wallace, Personnel, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, P.O. Drawer 1678, Kinston, NC 28501 or call 919522-73W.

RNS A LPNS needed for in-home private duty nursing. Call Medical Staffing Services at 1-800 452 2074, Monday Friday, 8:30 5.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

RECEPTIONIST; to $250

Mature, personality plus? Meet and greef public. FABRICATOR: $380 Large

company needs your skills ASSISTANT MANAGER: $180

Beautiful retail shop will start you on upward career. SECRETARY: $200 One person office gives you variety ot duties.

HOSTESS: $3.45 Will train.

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ARE YOU A STRONG Closer? National company seeks ca reer minded individuals who are mature, outgoing and business oriented. Required training will be provided. The entry level Is 25-30K. Call Mr. Davenport at 355 7108 or 355 7868 to arrange an interview.

ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEE

Person wanted who wants to learn the restaurant business Involves limited traveling and must be willing to relocate. Ex parlance helpful but not neces sary. 756 7654 for appointment

CLERK/CASHIER 30 40 hours weakly, evening and weekend shifts Included, busy location

with great customers, good

111

work history and references re quired. Apply Short Stop Food Mart, 1938 East Greenville Boulevard between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. Good benefit package tor ull time employees Will train

EARN EXTRA CASH part time. Become a TrI chem craft Instructor. We train. Write; Management Routt 8. Box 361, Kinston, N.C. 38501

8ARN GREAT MONEY, work your own hours. StH Avon - 41 Beauty Company. 756 6396.

)(FRIBNED HEATING

and cooling service mechanic, residential commercial, ax

cellent benefits, top pay, must be willing to re locate. Sand resume to P 0. Box 2676,

Salisbury, NC 38144

9lblRAL, iftE A Civil ier

vice Jobs. $16,707 to $59,148/ Year, Now Hiring. Call Job Lina, 1 518 459-3411 Extension F 1315for listing. 34 Hour

9ULL fiNil MlMBEitiHlF OIrKtor needed at the Green villa Athletic Club Qualified candidate must be mature, an thuslastlc and be personally committed to health and fitness Please call 756 917S to set up an Interview

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HIRINGt Federal government

iobs in your area and overseas. Many immediate opening: without waiting list or test. $15

68,000. Phone call refundable (602) 838 8885. Extension 513.

HOUSE MOTHER position for mature person with experience in managing a household, preparing meals, planning social skins, and working with the disabled and elderly 758-1744.

HOUSECLEANING workers needed. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville. Must have own transportation and work 40 hours/week. References re quired and experience prefer red. Call 752-4043, Willis Maid Service.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS.

Kelly Services needs 20 men to work 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts for 3 months. Some weekend work available. Call 355 7850 today for interview.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experienced keypunch operator. 3741,029. Call Anne's Tern

poraries for an appointment. Ask (or Jean. 758 661b.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser

wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply

Tuesday Friday, 10 5:30.

LOCAL CHURCH would like to hire pianist. Please call 756 1737 after 5 p.m.

LONG DISTANCE trucking northAmerican Van Lines needs

owner/operators! If you need training, we will train you. You will operate your own tractor. It you don't have one, northA merlcan otters a traedor pur chase program that can get you started for an Initial Investment of $1500. If you are 21 or over and think you may quality, we'd like to send you a complete informa

tion package Call any weekday -RF-------------

TOLL FREE 1 800 348 2191. Ask (or Department 360

NIE ASSISTANT tor the Daily Reflector. Part time position Send resume to: NIE, Tne Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville- NC 27835

OVER THE ROAD truck drivers needed. Single and team opera tions. Minimum 2 years experi ence lead driver Conventional tractors Call Fine Trucking, 1 800 227 9W3

PAINTERS

Needed Immediately,

Journeyman only Top wages. Benefits Call 75i r

5-6 p.m

! 0632 between

PAftT TIME and tull' time help needed All positions open. App ly from 2 4 p m. at the Subway Restaurant In Pitt Plaza

PERSONNEL NEEDED In Clr

culatlon Department at The Dal ly Reflector. Openings available now for person to service news paper machines, truck driver and mallroom workers Must be at least 18 years old. have aood driving record, own transporta tion and be available Monday Friday afternoons after 13:30

p.m. and Saturday nights after 10:30 p m. Total hours range from 1130 hours per week This

Is an excellent position tor stu dent or retired person who would like a good part time |ob. Please contact Circulation Department at 753 6166 between 8 lOa.m and5:30p m

6ROF6NL iktO-Ril

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services. 355 71.

ALITY ftiMiS. (ree

cover letter with each resume C.R, Writing Services, 355 6390

4dVlkNMl*fT idftii Ifow

hiring In your area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of Jobs

and Applications call 615 383 3627. Extensin JSOl

MAfl IfYLliT. I^antastlc

business opporlunltyl Be your ownbossi For details. 756 6336

RltEPflONISt-tull time posi e to work i Ipply In pi Great Expectations, Carolina

tion. Must be able to work nights and weekends Apply In person,

East Mall next to Sears

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SHEET METAL helper wanted. Experience not necessary. App ly between 8-9 a.m. 756-4624, Larmar AAechanical Contractors, Farmville Highway.

SHELLING A SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

TELEPHONE OPERATORS to

set appointments (or national portrait company. Apply in per son Room 114, Best Value Motor Lodge, Greenville, NC, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. dally.Salary plus bonus. No experience neces sary.

TWO BEAUTICIANS with fol lowing needed. Please call 756 6336. Leave name/number on answering machine.

WAITRESSES, dishwashers, and hostess needed part time and full-time. Apply in person at Three Steers Restaurant, 2826 South Memorial Drive.

WAITRESS AND line personnel

needed for nig^hts. Apply in per son Tuesday Thursday between

2:30-4:30 No phone calls please. > Golden Corral, Greenville Boul evard.

WANTED: Part time help for telephone surv^. Hourly wages plus bonuses. Call tor appoint ment between 9 and 5 p.m , 757-1200.

WRITER FOR sports, features, news needed at Tideland News

(weekly, 2,500 circulation). Swansboro Experience or degree preferred. Call 919-326-5066.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION! Due to expansion in our new and used sales vol ume we are In need of a

salesperson. If you enjoy communicating with the public and have the ability to follow direc

tIons this could be an excellent opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent training program, guaranteed salary and benetits including paid vacation, hospitalization Insurance and demo program No experience needed. Quick advancement tor the right Individual. Contact Leon Krementz at 756 1135 for an Interview.

BRODY'S IS searching tor tull time career minded sales associates. It you have a pleas Ing personality and the desire to work with the public, this is the job lor you. Retail experience preferred, but not necessary. Good salary and benetits Apply In person. Brody's, Personnel DIrKtor, Carolina East Mall. Monday 16 sday2 4p,m

DAWSON'S ot Greenville is tak

ing applications for experienced lies

sales Clarks In catalog sales Must ba neat and mature. Ap

In person at Dawson's, 611 East Arllngt

llngton Boulevard. Monday Friday . See Mr, Hay

FULL TIME TV and Appliance ulesman. Call 355 7062 iMmIATE 0PENIN(3 for

ambitious real estate agant. Private office and training available Must have N.C. Real Estate license. Call Mavis Butts

at Mavis Butts Realty for con fidentlal Interview 355-7653

TMMeSiATT'liENINli

Full Time

On the |ob paid training tor outgoing, personable individual to sell portraits locally for one of the nation's leading portrait companies. No oxperlonce necessary but you must be an energetic, self-motivated Individual, pleasant atmosphere rkli

AeAIRmAN needed with ex parlance In repairing mobile homes. Apply In person between 9 and II a m , Monday Friday

No phone calls. Conner Homes, iWai

616 Wast Greenville Boulevard,

Greenville.

tIAMlTRIIt wanted with ex-perlence In alterations Call lor sppointment 752 3167

and worlting conditions with good company banellts Including retirement and health Insurance plan Apply In person only at Olan 'Mils Tuesday,

April 14 and V, Jnesday. April libetween 2-6 p m, EOE/MF,

itween 2-6 p m, EOE/MF LKN fSR f-"hltiOui,

motivated real estate agvnts to

work with a new and growing a1 estate

agency. Must have real license. Call for your Iniarvlew today CENTuftY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 35$ 7800B

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, April 14.1987

041

Help Wanted Sales

Nib '~TLS NtotVTlO MiMparson <mI)o Istxclttd about door to door salts. Exporitnce dttirtd. Draw against conwnl-Sion. Company vehicle and benefit package. Apply Ter-mtnix, sot South Memorial Drive, 7S0-424.

NIIDD IMMEDIATELY. Company expanding, looking for aggressive person experienced in sales to work Greenville, enison, Rocky Mount area. We will train. Send resume to: Frank Smith, Carolina Model Hornee. P.O. Box 469, Greenville. NC 27I3S.

Sales and delivery persons

at Factory Mattress and

Outlet.

Confidential application available. Apply now at 730 Greenville Boulevard next to The Plaza. No phone calls please.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BECOME A MANAGER TRAINEE

Because 3 openings exist with a FORTUNE 500 company with a SM.OOO a year guarantee.

CAN YOU QUALIFY?

21 Years or Over High School or Better Ambitious for Career

NOTJUSTAJOB

You will be trained to serve es tablished accounts of an interna tional company in NC for SO years.

70% of income from estabiished accounts Company paid 3 week training Major Medical, Dental Plan Profit Sharing & Optional Pen Sion Plan

Promotions on merit to management

For Personal Interview Call:

Ron Cutler 446-9175 Monday & Tuesday 10A.M.-8 P.M.

REAL ESTAT AGENTS wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041

HtlpWantMi

SbIbs

RESORT PROPERTIES Salesperson-North Carolina Real Estate license required. Sales invoices, new construction, condominiums and resales. Will train. Call Mr. Higgin botham. In state, 1-80O-682-OMO.

OlTZ CAMERA needs 1 part tlnw salesperson. Sales position requires previous retail experience. Awly In ^son, RItz Camerurollna East AAall.

iimoM ANb oAaoY Students. Have you considered a

career in financial planning? Send resume to; North-westom/Baird Securities, 217

Commerce Street, Greenville, N.C.27IS6.

828488 Plus first year. Salary plus commission. OK>o^unlty to move into management within one year. Company benefits provided. No travel. Nations's largest mobile home dealer. Apply in person. Conner Homes, 710 Southwest i

vard.

I Greenville Boule-

042

Hlp Wanted Teachers

wSySSe^mke?!^^

ence preferred for 3 year olds. Please imly to PO Box 534, iHe,NC

WIntervilh

:28590.

043 Help Wanted

Technical ft Trades

XST^uSo^lw^DrKtor needed for a growing and expanding textile screen printer. 2 years experience and design ^olk> r^ired. Call 758 9(08 for an appointment.

BACKHOE OPERATOR Must be able to read blueprints and operate small backhoe. Salary negotiable. Send resume to P.O. Box160,Ayden, NC 28513.

DRIVERS BEING hired by Carolina Western Express, Inc., 48 state carrier. Double team operation DOT qualified drivers with 1 year over the road experience within last three years, hiring student drivers graduated from training school accepted by CWE. Must be 22 years old. Supply birth certificate. No DUI or reckless driving convictions within past fivqi years. Contact Iverson Johnson 1-800-672-3184,1 800-222 7436.

ENGINEERING DraHsperson Technician. Civil and Structural. Minimum 2 years AAS degree or equivalent. Submit resume to Stroud Engineering, 107-B Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

Modem, expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor Is seeking sheet metal mwhai^ Qualified In duct and architectural wonr. Must be experienced and willing to wo^. Must possess valid NC drivers license. Excellent benefits and wages. Reply to; Sw-vlce Roofing & Sheet Metal Company, P.O. Box 6062, Greenville, NC 27835.

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT TAX CLERK III Salary Range $11,081-13,469

This person will perform responsible clerical and technical work In receipt of taxes and fees and the preparation and maintenance of fiscal or related records; will perform related work as required. Collects, processes and balances tax receipts, privilege license fees, etc. daily and balances revenues against computer records; performs a wide variety of clerical account-keeping and related tasks. Operates typewriter, calculator and other standard office equipment incident to maintaining financial and related records. The applicant should have a general knowledge of bookkeeping terminology and methods; general knowledge of standard office procedures, practices and equipment; some knowledge of routine accounting principles; and the ability to deal effectively with citizens, co-workers and the general public. Any combination of education and experience equivalent to graduation from high school, supplemented courses in bookkeeping and considerable experience In handling money and dealing with the public will be considered Deadline for accepting applications is April 24,1987.

Apply;

lipl8pW S8Prt> CwMttlW ll AC. IWIiMRklriN (ll8Hjll8,KIM

uummmmBmm

043 Help Wanted

Technical ft Trades

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC wanted to repair and rebuild engines. Call Bob 752-1370.

GM MECHANIC needed Im-medlately. Send resume and salary requirements to Mechanic, P.O. Box 1967,

Greenville, N.C. 27834. HEATING ANDaIr conditioning helpers, experience preferred. Apply Plantafion Apartments, Haven Drive, Greenville or call 758-7970 evenings.

kikb Ni 6uAlifid75^-

vlceman for heating and air conditioning. Good pay with a grmli^ompany. Call 756-7710

NtDEb IMMEdlAtfLYl VWMers, Carpenters, Electricians, Plumbars, Management, Mechanics. Machinists, Drivers, Oprators, Entry level/degreeo up to $32.60/hour. Transcontinental Job Search, (308) 382-3700, (303) 452-2258 fee.

f^ftOJfetlXt'Eh.able of estimating and managing heavy Industrial protects up to 82 million dollars. Projects con

sist of mechanical, electrici and civil construction. Please send resume and 3 references to The Roberts Companies, P.O. Box 499, Wlntervili^NC 28590. SANDBLASTER/Palnter lead-man capable of working with tools or supervising men. Experience in neavy industrial construction. Please resume and references to Sandblaster, P.O. Box 3302, Greenville, NC 27836 1302.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN

my In the

company In the I looking lor expe-on and Minolta

(Major copier Atlanta area is looki rienced Canon copier technicians. Salary to 824,000 annually. Send resume to: Allstate Business Systems, 5365 Oakbrook Parkway, Nor cross, GA 30093, attention: Mr. Griffin.

SHOP FOREMAN needed. Ex perlence in ASME code fabrication, quality control and use of CNC metal working equipment. Must have knowledge of estimating and blueprint reading. Welding skills helpful. Please send resume and references to Fab Shop, P.O. Box 3302, Greenville, NC 27836-1302. TRUCK DRIVERS needed to drive long distance tractor trailer. Must have experience. Call 946-1215 between 10-5 Monday-Friday, Washington.

044 Work Wanted

ARE YOU IN need of depen dable lawn maintenance, residential or commercial also landscaping. 757 1590 after 6.

CALL ME FOR ALL your lawn-care needs. Industrial or residential, tre# trimming, garden-tilling, or grass cutting. 746-3457 between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.

CALL QUALITY LAWN Care. Fertilizing, (Mowing. 758 4584. CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752 6420 or 757 0117.

CARPENTER. Remodeling, repairs, decks, fences and utility buildings. 355-5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 WorkWantwl

CARPET INSULATION and all

types of other floor covorlM. Also, interior painting. 756-9557;

COMPLETE LANDSCAPING

Quality work. Reasonable prices. Call 758-6779 after 6 p.m.

Landsciming, lawn cam, I tor, loadisr and driveway w Fully insured. Call 756-13.

(tOMpLtTAHV7f trac . work

iFuity insured.

XpERf FLOdl - ,

7M ****'

FOk INtkklOR/EktEfiiSi painting and other minor home Improvements Including yard work. Call (McCord's Home Improvements 355-5358. Free estimates.

kONi IMPkVkkENts'5^ remodeling. 20 years experience. Free estimates. Robert Price, 752-4862.

I WOULD LIKE to live In and care for the elderly. Call 524-

6143.__

INTERIOR AND EXTERlok painting. Free estimates. GAG Winters, 756-6246 or 758-2643 after 6.

IT'S TIME TO get your mobile home cleaned on fhe outside. 756-8983, J.R. Joyner.

LAWN maintenance and minor lamMpIng. Sam Harvill, 758-5818. Help a student today.

LAWNS MOWED and trimmed. Reasonable. Call Paul 756-5777. MOORE'S HOME Improve-

ments. All types of remodeling and repair work. Room additions, decks, custom cabinets.

For free estimate call Donnie Moore, 752-0830.

MORRIS NURSERY and Landscaping. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747-8380.

NEED SOMETHING typed LET ME DO IT. Resumes, term papers, documents and more. C^l FAITH, 757 1862.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756 7010. PROFESSIONAL PAINTING.

Silkwood Paint Company. High quality at tow rates. Interior, exterior, and minor repair. Scott Patterson, 757-3276, Steve Bobbins, 758-5783.

PROFESSIONAL painting. Interior/Exterior. Free estimates. References. 355 7611.

QUALITY LOW COST interior/ exterior painting and landscaping. Done by 2 ambitious students. Call 752 6721.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906._

SEEKING PERMANENT part time position in secreterial/ book-keeping field. Rwly to: Permanent Part-Time, kO. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

SITTER AVAIUBLE. Experi enced with elderly. References. Call 825 2091.

SPRAYED CEILINGS. Plaster and sheetrock repair. Free estimates. Call 756-7186.

THOMPSON'S UPHOLSTERY

Is taking applications for an upholstery person-2 or more years experience, that can do all types of upholstery-vlnyl tops, sunroof, sewing. 423 Hackney Avenue, Washington, NC 27889, 919-946 7083.

WILL CUT grass and do yard-work. Call 756-4467.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ICU Med/Surg 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

Wllllamston, NC 919-792-2186

Snik forironr iMiisiq; Reeds.

JODY JORDAN

CALVARY MOBILE HOMES

729 Greenville Blvd.

756-5114 __

044 WorkWeiiled

STEELE BROS. HOME IMPROVEMENT

phasas of remodaling and

All

rtpair. Raatonabla ratas. Satisfaction guarantaad. 24 hours amargsncy sarvlca 7 days par wsak. 7^9915.

072 Building Supplies

5!c^SIPn?lciALI*AHsSl

buildings with anglnaar car-tlfication: 30x40, 40X60, 50x100, brand naw, navar sail tar 5% abovt <

Other sizasavallabla.

(919) 756-7647.

auxau, wxiw, pot up. Will tactora cost. )la. Call Marla

now. 756-5730.

DAVENPORTSWOODSERVICE

Atair tlfHWQli

Discount tar quantlty-756-1339

Ml Furniture

foFF^TMlEadadt^

with glass tap 875.756-9491.

MAPLE ROCKING chair, dark finish, axcallant condition, 8100. Call 756-8730 aftarSp.m.

PINE DINkYTE SET. x-callent condition. Bast offer. 756-7403.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and sailing through tha Claullled ads. Call 752^.

084 Farm Equipment

arC^tyl^^ilSi^

(irain or equipment storage. Up to 40% below factory cosL Cafl Darrell, 757-3006.

GARDEN TIME. Farmall^i A tractor with cultivators. 756-4229.

iuper

(all

089 Fruits ft Vegetables

SEE us for all your garden seeds. Wa sell WyaH/(9uarles seed. Ayden Nitrogen, 746-2152.

092

Livestock

AT STUD. 4 excellent Arabian Stallions; Fees: purebred mares, 8650, non-pureored, 8150. See our Straight Egyptian colt, standing In im. For sale: Registered Arabian fillies, mares, colt, broke geldings, 81,950-up. Stave White, Mebane, NC 2nk (919)563 454).

HORSE FEED sweat feed and pellets, Coastal Bermuda hay. Call Ayden Nitrogen 746-2152.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. Also feed and tack. 746I9.

NINE YEAR OLD black gelding 8000.523-7577.

STEPHENSON'S DUROCO test station boar sale. Satui

April to. 1 p.m. Johnston Coui Livestock Arena, Smithfieli NC. Bred gilts, open gilts, tested boars. Phone 919-639-4493.

irday,

ounfy

ifield,

099 Misceiianeous

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) 819.75. Mobile homq skirting, 83.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

ANTIQUE OAK dining set: table, 4 chairs, small breakfront, 8500. Trailer with lights, like new, 8)00.756 7905.

POOL TABLE, new r slate bed, 8895. Delivered, installed, with choice of felt colors. Wood rails, heavy frame construction. Game World, Inc, 1-821-3480.

SCHOOL CANCELLED order, new freeerm zig zag sawing machines-metal, heavy duty, 32 built in stitches. List 8560 only 8148 Nelco Singer Dealer, 716 684 4880.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

cnmpm

SOD

weUaUver

m-MM

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$*122*

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

JARMAN AUTO SALES

Cars & People You Can Trust'

Hwy. 43 North Greenville, N.C.

752-5237

Grant Jarman 756-9542 John Clark 752-8694

N.C. Tax & License Fees Not Included 24 Mo./24000 Mile Warranty Available On Most Units

699

Cash Or Trade

And Your Good Credit

All Payments Under $150 A Month!

1986 MAZDA B-2000 TRUCK (Sterso, bumper, sildlng glass).

1985 CHEVROLET 8-10 TRUCK (Fully equipped).... 1985 CHEVROLET CAVALIER (4 door, fully loaded). 1985 FORD ESCORT (Automatic, air, clean).........

1985 TOYOTA TRUCK (5 speed, clean, bumper)......

1985 PONTIAC 8UNBIRD (4 door, automatic, air)-----

1985 CHEVROLET CAVALIER WAGON (Fully loadec 1985 NISSAN 8ENTRA (4 door, 5 ipaed, air, stereo... 1914 DODGE ARIES (4 door, tilt, cruise, air, automatic 1984 NISSAN SPORT TRUCK (Air, 5 Speed, stereo).. 1984 FORD THUNDERBIRD (Fully loaded).........

1981 TOYOTA CELICA GT HATCHBACK (Air. Bterao)..

DOWN

PAYMENT

PRICE

MONTHS

PAYMENT

....$699

$6.999

$149.6$

....$699

$S,999

$125.92

....$699

$5,999

$125.92

....$699

$4,999

$124.64

....$699

$5,999

$13S.01

....$699

$4,999

$111.97

....$699

$4,999

$111.97

.....$699

$5,999

$138.01

.....$699

55.199

$117.18

.....$699

5,999

$188.01

.....$699

16.699

$142.85

.....$699

16.399

$148.48

.....$699

14,999

$127.91

.....$699

4,999

$127.98

.....$699

5,999

$149.48

n)..$699

4,999

$144.88

.....$699

52,999

$95.67

.....$699

12,999

$95.67

.....$699

3,399

$129.23

.....$699

3.499

$142.36

.....$699

2,699

$129.53

ON THE SPOT BANK FINANCING

BRAND NtW O' windsurtar, cwnpltta outfit, 8650. Call after 5,751-4843.

099 Mtoctllaneous

099 Miscellaneous

lL BaIIES tice, 758-3013, for small toads sand, top-soil, stona, pin* bark. Also backhot and drivtway work. iUtNON NP-270 r. Automatic Faad Copier, copies in thrw colors, automatic oxpotura, roduc-

tt'simSi'cSuiis;'

ing. Naod to sail. 82500.355-6863 or 758-2199.

sklNGLBS. (Desert Wood) 810.00 square. O'X 16' Hardboard Idlngr82.09. Rtjocf Plyvraod tw

Unlf Buildwrs 7061.

SOLDkLX EXERCISE machine, like new, 8650. Call 355-6067.

dfftbtt ktNkNAkVS; 600 in stock, all colors, sizos, and pricts. FHA carpat, $4.95/ squara yard; Grau., carpat. ir.9S/tquare yard; No wax vinyl, 82.49/square yard. The Caiiwt Bargain Center, Greenville. 75S0B7. Now Open Satur-

day until 5:00._

COLENTA 69A proctssor, like naw condition. Reels include 35mm, 216,70mm and 4x5. Mixing valve and filters. Call 404-371-0272, Atlanta.

COUCH, CHAIR, coffee table and and table, 8200. Excellent condition. Call 746-6060.

iflSL bILbiNGi. Terr ipan, for your business or s oragt 40'iJo'xlO' 85858 FOB Factoi^, plus tax. Other sizes available. Lowest prices, shade and shelter. 919-294-3646. SWIMMING POOLS USEb POOLS-reconditloned KAYAK POOLS. Complete with filter system, patio deck, fencing and more. Manufacturers' Warranty, Installation and financing available. Limited quantltlesT MAKE us AN OFFER. Call Toll Freo 1-800-THE-POOL. Exten slonB056.

TWO METAL desks. One large metal baby crib. One 7 horsepower riding mower. CAII 746-6860.

ifM MADE LIHIa Girl's dresses for Easter. Call 750-9359, ask tor Sue or 825-0122, ask for Sandy.

OP GYM PAK 1500. Like new. 8100. 753-4590 after 6 p.m. or 749-4741.

ELECTROLUX VACUUM cleanor, Silvorado model, 316 yMrs old, like new. 8205. 756-6288.

USED RIDING lawp mowers for sale. 746-3372, if no answer keep

trying._

WANTED TO BUY GE, Ken-nrare, and Whirlpool washers and dryers that don't work. Call 756 2479.

WASHERS dryers, refrigerators and stoves. 8100 up.G(iaranteed.746 6929. WHIRLPOOL dishwasher for sale; also stove top with grill and carpet. 756^.

FOR SALE: Fixtures, pants rack, fima clock, metal shelves, office dividers, filing cabinets, spiral staircase, engraving machine, vacuum cleaner, plus much more. Call for an appointment, 752-8179. The prices

are right._

OAC CLU membership for sale, 8100.756-9545 after 6 p.m. GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur niture. Stripping, repairing and reflnishing. Pactolus Highway. 752-3509.

GROWING GM Dealership needs a GM Parts NIanager. Minimum 3 years experience required. Will to responsible for the total parts depaninent. Send resume and salary require-P.O. .27834.

manfs to: Parts Manager Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 2

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

HALF PRICEI Save 50%!! Large flashing arrow sign, 8299! Lighted, non-arrow, 8289! Unlighted, 82491 Free letters! Sec iocally. Call today! Factory direct: 1-800-423-0163 anytime.

HAMMCKS

Factory seconds. Regular from 888, now 847 small. (Also available medium, large, deluxe). Hatferas Hammocks, 1104 Clark STreet.Groenvllle.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver iewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

KITCHEN AIDE mixer, 416 quart size, includes dough hook, wire whip, and flat beater attachments, gold color, like new condition, 8100. Call 756-8730 after S p.m. t

LAWN MOWER repair 7 days a week. Call One Source Services, 756-8200.

MARKET TEST Offer-The Sew A Surge machine. Finally an all purpose frecarm hotne sewing machine, designed to: sew the seam, overlocK the edge and trim oft excess fabric. Plus built In buttonhole, bllndhem, stretch and decorative stitches. Heavy duty steel gears. 25 year guaran toe. Retell 8539 Test 8189 credit cards, C(X) Free delivery. 315-593 8755 anytime

MICROWAVE, Magic Chef, 1 year old, works perfect, $200. Call 753 3081 aHer 12:30.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

PARKING LOT STRIPING

753-3503

Gid Holloman Farmvillc, NC

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Swimming Pools

(Minleal8,8uppllM Contlructlon

POOLAMIPM.T

355-7121

Mhey43touth.OfooiivtHe

MpWaiM

Part Time

Night Shift

lluel to HMt, hoMsl and dapandabla. Prafar non-drinkar. Apply In paraon only to Don or Oava. PravF oua appiicania naad not ap-

Ply-

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

1200 N. Qroano Straol

nomoii:

mm.

sumoEiir

WMIERL

Ufo AiiewiH It

IgwftA^LufeLiAA ua MAMa

m MBW

Mmi Ib

Mif eipGiliMi prefoniiiMi H

wi CAN omit

HgiMo wvimi

ivppirt lyitMi ToMfeGrieGR

fir

VMw

SSM71I 9 AM. SPM.

1,00a SUNBEDS Sunal Wolff. Save 50%. Call for FREE color catalogue and wholesale prices. Commercial and residential units. MasterCard or VISA accepted. Call 1 000 228 6292.

18400 BTU Coldspot air conditioner. Call after 7 p.m. 746 4019.

1900 HOBIE Cat 16 with 1981 Long trailer, new trampoline. 828W includes gear. Call 756-

9730._

1984 MKP Windsurfer, 8350. Call 756-9730.

25" COLOR CONSOLE Magnavox, 30" electric range. In excellent condition. Call 753-4647.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

OR SALE or rent: Mobile home 14' wide, convenient location on nice lot-3 miles from Greenville hospital on 264 West. Reasonable. Call 964 4655.

NEW 1907 2-bedroom, 60x14. Ca thedral ceiling with ceiling fan. Garden tub and much more. On-8181.43 per month. CAII Quinn ' 7490.

SIX MOBILE homes in good park. 7564001. _

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for sale. In good condition. Partly furnished, central heat and air. 83500. Call 756 7107 or 756 7170.

USED 1903 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Only 8601.54 down, 8169.15 per month. CAII Quinn for details on this exceptional value. 756-0333.

1971 AZALEA, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, partially furnished. 84650. Call 7M-3916.

1972 12x70 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, central air, good condition. 524-4351,Gritton.

1973 12x65, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, excellent condition, must see to appreciate, 8000 down-8135 per month. Call Calvary In Green ville, 756 5114.

1975 TITAN, 2 bedrooms, bath Good condition. 85500. Call nlghto, 752-1285.

1977 CONNER 3-bedroom, par tially furnished, large deck, oil barrel! and stand, tv antenna, air, cement steps. 756-2479

1970 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, woodstove, nice living room and kitchen, air conditioning, 8820 down-8135 per month. Call Cal vary in Greenville, 756-5114.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-0444.

BODY SHOP and equipment, excellent opportunity for ambitious individual. Call 752 3925 days or 758-0809 evenings.

COMPANY FORMING to man

ufacturer toys and games. Prototype, marketing study, sales organization, manufacturing agreement, sales projections, major celebrity endorsement completed. Modest investors and clubs invited. Contact Mr. Peters, 919 893 3657.

GIFT SHOP. Full line. Excellent location. Brown A Leake, 752 7384.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

WNCT RADIO wants one career-minded, aggressive, self-motivated person to sell advertising to existing accounts as well as develop new clients. If you're willing to work hard and want the freedom to work on your own, well train you for success. Salary plus benfits plus car allowance plus commission. For a confidential interview, call Monday-Friday, 9-5 at 757-0011.

WNCT Radio la an Equal Opportunity Employor

RECEPTIONIST/ SECRETARY

for mortgage lending office to be opening in the Arlington Center on May 4th. Duties will include clerical, receptionist, data entry. 1-2 years office experience preferred. Fulltime, permanent poslton with full benefits package. Resumes should be mailed to: Receptionist, c/o P.O. Drawer 399, Wilson, NC 27893, Attn; Mr. T. McNally, to bo rocelvod prior to April 24th. (Interviews will be held in Greenville.) EOE.

102 Mobil# Homts ForSaiG

122 Business Opportunities

ifSe MAiklELD SAVOY 70x14. 3 bsdroomi, 1V8 baths, central air, stova, ralrlgarator,

nights and weekends.

LOOKING FOR AH InvMtment Opportunity with unllmltod grawHi potential? Growing and expanding sllkscrean comwny to looking TOT new Investors. Call 756-9058.

IVtS 14x70 Fleetwood. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, axcallent condition, many extras, 8500 down and taka over payments. 758-772$.

ktSTAURANT. Excellent location. Ideal for couple. Brown A Leaka, 752-7384.

ROUtE kofc iAL^Iraady set w. 8200 par da^ net, posslbte. Call antylme after 4 p.m. 919-256-6641.

1884 FLEETWOOD 14x70, excellent condition Inside and out.

3 bedrooms, 8000 and assume payments. Days, 752-1414 or arenings attar 6,752-1894.

WHY NOT ELIMINATE me hasMi of representing aeveral

Ilfa/AliH companies? Our

outstandInQ MRir Mtolcare Soppl^f. Nurstog Homa, Universal Life and SPWL products make us tha conmany 0 represent. American Rapublk Insurance Company to an A-f Superior Bast's rated company. We pay top commissions and oHer thaTMt agent support and policy holder ser-view in the business. Carw and PPGA contracts available. Call 1-800-255-2255, Extension 4277 or callJohnSchill at (919) 299-6005.

1888 MODEL 14x50. Evans Traitor Park. Payments 8157. Will giv* 8500 (or you to taka up payments. 758-4476.

188814 WIDE, paynsents as lOw as 8141.86. Graanvilto volume dealer. Thomas' (Mobile Homa Salas. Across from Airport. 753-6068.

105 Musical Instruments

LOWREY OENIUS organ. New, excellent condition. $1800. 523-7577.

124 Professional

MUSICAL AND PA equipment. We install church PA,toy, sail, trade and rent all types of musical Instruments including PEAVEY. Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, (Soldsboro. 751-0120.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. UIO Holloman. North Carolina s original chimney sweep, 30 years experience workirm with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC.

SMALL USED spinet piano for sale, 8689, only 835 per month. 355-6002. ^

STEINWAY GRAND piano, model M. 5' 7". 88,000.752-2730.

130 Real Estate.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines Including Peavey. New Bern Music, 140$ Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

REAL ESTATE salesperson needed-On site manager of sales for new 80 home development. Training tor job provided. Call Mika (SIdridge at Aldridge A SoutherlandT7S6-3S00.

109 Sporting Goods

BOAT FOR SALE. SportscraH, 19', 1873, with trailer. Call 753-7893.

132 Commercial Property

BRAND NEW aBrian Competitor Ski. 8300. Call 752-0173 aHer 5:30.

STORE FOR RENT at 801

Dickinson Avenue and FIckton Street. Call 7S6-7S00.

BROWNING LIGHT twelve. Belgium made 5 shot automatic. 28" modified barrel, vented rib. Excellent condition. 8500 firm. Call 756-8374.

WAREHOUSE Farmvllle-6200 square feet with oHices. 1.6 acres, lease or sell. 1-522-5171.

115 Lost ft Found

144 Houses For Sale

LOST IN RAGLAND Acres. Winterville. Male 1 year old-part lab. (told in color. I^ol-to. Anwers to 'Muffin'. CTild's pet. 756-8061 aHer 6 p.m.

A LOT OF HOUSE for the money. 2200 square feet of living space. Five bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living, dining, and play rooms. Located in Tar River Neighborhood" area, within walking distance of ECU. For sale by owner. 867,500. Call 752-9154.

LOST: Female dog, white with large brown spot on back, mixed breed. Answers to Pickles. Lost 4/6/87, Crestline Boulevard. 756-4196.

REWARD tor information and retrieval of fiberglass zebra and flamingo. Call Jungleland 247-2148.

ASK YOUR DADDYI Perfect starter home with only 5% down. Builder will pay points and closing costs. Only 549,000. HIgnite Realtors, 757 1W9 anytime.

REWARD

For return of lost female cat. Black with white spot on tummy. Red Oak area. 355^7583 aHer 6:i0p.m.

AYDEN. 3 bedroom, 1</i bath ranch. Excellent location. Central air, remodeled kitchen, separate dining room. Den with attached greentouse. Large llv-

(iarage/workstuip and carport. 850'S. 746-6067.

BEGINNER'S SPECIAL, brick, 3 bedrooms, central heat, carport, on wooded lot In country, bwner will pay points and closing costs. Priced for quick sale, mooo. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727. _

BRANCHRIDGE-Take a closer look at this new home. Fully decorated and ready for you. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, bright sunny kitchen with access to deck. Nice storage

building and large lot. $57,0 Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653or ElaineTrolano, 7to 6346.

BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms, 1'/> baths, living room, kitchen and dinette combination, fully carpeted, central heat and air, fenced in back yard. (Monday-Friday, 355-2461.756 0652 aHer 5. BRING YOUR FISHING POLE

Near the lake in Lake Glenwood, our three bedroom contem porary gives you fishing rights. Stone fireplace, two baths and lots of trees. LOW UTILITY BILLS. Good neighborhood. 2,000 square feet including two car garage. For sale by Owner/Broker. $74,(m.

758 6061, Days 758-1535, Nights

BY OWNER, Belvedere Sub division. Great house In desirable neighborhood with large country kitchen with brick fireplace. Living room, family room, 3 bedrooms, 1 */i baths and carport. Beautiful hardwood floors. Neighborhood has park in the area. Upper 860's. 355 691$.

BY OWNER. The best buy at Sheraton Village. 3 bedrooms, 2'/8 baths, fireplace and more. Owner will pay closing costs. Small down paymenf Save thousands. Priced LOW 850's. Call 1 291 2822 oHice hours or evenings, 235^2487 or 243-4979.

BY OWNER. Belvedere II. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, deck, freshly painted inside, 1624 square feet. 209 Woodstock Drive. 878,900. Call 756 7041._

CAMELOT-lmmaculate home. Features Include center oreatroom with fireplace and trench door to yard. Country kitchen with aat-in area. Larga utility room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Nice landKaped yard. 857,900. Call (Mavis BuHs Realty, 355-7653 or Elaine Trolano, 756-6346._

CAMELOT-Thls home features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths with tubs. Great room and eat-ln kitchen. Newly painted outside.

ACCIDENT?

CAR IN THE SHOP?

NEED A SPARE?

CALL

U-SAVI

AUTO MNTAL

756-2595

AS LOW AS

^10.00

-W am tha car raplacamant apaclallat -Wa hava picliup and dallvary aarvlca -No cradit card raqulrad

WE MAKE RENTING EASY

U-tAVI tAVIS YOU MONIYI

COUNTRY-Spaclous country

WANNA HOT TIP!

Coma loin the fun and be a part of tha hottest, moat dynamic club In Qraanvilla.

jf >^Tha<aub

Wa reward our sparkling staff with liberal company benefits, high tip potsntlal, psid training and profaasional managamant.

Wa are currently accepting applications for high energy cocktail aan/era and friendly door host or hostasses.

Applications accepted at:

The Hilton Inn

207 Southwest Qraanvilla Boulevard No Phone Calls EOE

home just minutes from Greenville. kitchen with eat-in area accessible to nice deck. 3 bedrooms, )</li baths, foyer, greatroom with fireplace, outside storage building. Nice lot. 853,900. Call (Mavis BuHs Realty, 355-7653 or Shirley (Morrison, 756-6343.

CUSTOM HOIME BUILOR. CraH Bilt Homes builds and finances on your lot - competaly finished home. Call 1-0009 5211 anytime.

fN4LkW(k)D-Thls two story home (eaturn 5 bedrooms, 2W baths, kitchan, formal arta, family room with firaplact, laundry room, Doubla garagt, nica wooded corner lot. I79.W0. Call tovls Bum RaalW, 355-7653 or (Mavis BuHs, 7S2-7073. PInALLY N affordable housa paymant that could ba as low at 8314. 3 badroomt, family room, dinino room, brick, on wooded M, I4M) iquare feat, good area. Vary imall down paymanf. Homa Ratify, 338-4663

fAh lALi bV Wkll. 408 South Eaitorn Straat. 5 or 8 badroom housa. Formal living

itorarn and pa vod parking facll-Itlat. Carpeted throughout. Immaculate condition. 752-2378.

liimWABBTThSSiTiSrin

miont. This cedar tiding home toaturM 3 badroomt, 2 baths, kitchen with pantry, dining room with access to nice itock* Oarage, with work area. NIca woodad lot. 856,900. Call Mavli

WAMb FOII by owner. Ayden, The Pines. 5-bedroomt, 3W baths, dan with fireplace, all tprmel areas with hardwood

*? 5*'^ 'I**' * MUSMUUi&iIyuaodo;

on this starter ranch I Located between Oreanvllle and Washington. All points and closing costs are paid by Hudi Hrgnlta Raaltors, 757-1969 anytlma. _

L()0 HOMli. Standard modtis 31575. (800)231 3695

NIIDAHOIMlt'Wlllbuiyitc

In brick, wood,orvln< tor tm down and no closln coat. Call collact: Ralalgh,-9i 834-9700, CharloHs; 704-iflS'688 Fayattavllla: 919-333-599 (ffaansboro; 919-697-0440.

144JtouMt^For_S^

NCW LtSTINO. IdMt for starter horn* or rttirtd couple. 3 bederooms, 3 baths, kHdim, dinirm and family arta ara combined: Located on large lot with fenced In back yard. Solar hot water, l owner, brick veneer. Excellent condition. Located In a quiet neighborhood, Ayden, NC. The Wlnoate Agency, 7St-3441 or 758-1280,355-3007.

NO DOWN PAYIIENT. Pay ments around 8180 per month. Brick home with carport, 3 bedrooms, 1 '/S baths, wooded lot. $39,500. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

ON THE RIVER In Greenville. Glassed In front porch, living room with cathedral celling and skylights, plus a fireplace, diningroom, kitchen, and screened InTiack porch over looking the river. Be the first to see this cutle for only $43,900. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4M6 or 355 BASS.

PRETTY TWO bedroom townhouse with full basement Perfect for wood-working shop or sewlM arMl OnW $41,900. Near ECU. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969anytlme.

PRIVATE SUNBATHINGI 2 story private deck on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Remote control flood lights, special wiring, celling tans are lust a few of the extra touches. Quiet neighborhood with plenty of young families In WIntervllle schools dlstrlct-4 miles from Pitt Plaza and Carolina East Malls. Unfinished family room, laundry room and '/i bath let you add your own creative touches. Call 355-2956 between 4-6 p.m. $56,000

144Ho*t*ForSjl#

wf?f58f?5Sr^ostruf

tion. Buy new and choose your own dacor. FeaturH Include 3 b^^s, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, dining area and nice kitchen. $55,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653 or Jerry Butta, 752-7073.

WiBTllviLLi brick ranh with formal living, dsn with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen with new tile floor, three large bedrooms and two full baths, asking $59,900. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

147 Business Investment Property

FOR SALE OR lease. 65,000 square feet building for hosie^

manufacturing or warehouse. Kit-81 In Interprh 412, Danbrldge, TN 37725 or call

Near l-40andl-81 In OanMdge. TN. Webb Intarprlse, P.O. Bm

615-397-2190.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

SPACOUS BUILT HOME with over 2100 square feet. Double car garage, 3 bedrooms, 2'/^ baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, on a wooded lot with enough land for a garden space and I year warranty. $89900. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

STANTONSBURG ESTATES-New home iust minutes from medical school and hospital. 1/fi story home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-ln kitchen, and greatroom with fireplace. $69,900. Call Mavis Bufts Realty, 355-7653 or Mavis Butts, 752-70n.

The Evans Company

OWNERS ANXIOUS to sell well maintained two bedroom, Vh bath condominium with fireplace. Excellent location.

CANTERBURY The selective buyer will appreciate the design of mis new and appealing home. An entry foyer, formal dining room, a super nice great room, a separate laundry room all enhance the very liveability of this traditional 3 bedroom brick home.

INVESTOR'S New patio home including 2 bedrooms in bri and with heat pump on lot full pine trees. Good location. H

ready tenant. Need owner

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evans................752 4224

UNIVERSITY AREA. Brick 2 story, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, and is zoned for residential or business purposes. Nonqualified FHA assumable loan available for any home buyer or investor. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

VETSI Nothing down on this

pretty brick ranch on Hooker Road. Asking $46,900. H Realtors, 757-1969 anytime

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Ciasslfied ad for quick response.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

MOBILE HOME lots for sale; Low down payment, easy financing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752-1802, anytime.

152 Ufa.For Sale BlAufFSLfure^^^^

In Bavwood. Will build to suit. Call Chapin & Associates, 756-

1234.

CLEVEWOOD, wooded lot for sale by owner. 746-2078 days; 756-8957 nighfs.

DOUBLE LOT, Arbour Bluff, water access, no mobile homes. Must sell. $7500 negotiable. 946-6233 aHer 5, Washington

ONE TO FIVE ACRES, wooded and cleared, lots for sale. Only five miles from the Mall in WIntervllle Khool district. Call 756-1339 after6p.m.

ORMONDSVILLE PRIME location. Certain restrictions, residential, only minutes from Greenville, Ayden, and Kinston. 923-3821.

153 Loans A Mortgages

LOAN FINDERS. Home equity loans, no application fees. Raleigh, NC. 1-800 443-1949.

"$5JIOO-$7SOAOO-Best rates first, second mortgages to 30 years. Pay bills, buy home, taxes, business. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. REFUSED BY OTHERS TRY US. (703)3434140".

155 Resort Property For Sale

OCEAN AND SOUNDFRONT.

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 brxhures. Call BEACOtrS REACH, 1-800472-6007.

ORIENTAL AREA 3 bedroom cottage on waterfront, big lot and sea wall. $65,000. Seller financing available. 758-0491.

1980 14x70 Mobile home, 1 mile from ocean - storage shed, boat access - pool. Call after 5 p.m., 393 2331.

157 Townhouses For Sale

IF YOUR INCOME is between $13,500 and $15,000, but you have been unable to buy that first home, we have financing to fit your needs. Monthly payments: $325. Lexington Square Townhomes. Call collect 919-847-4086.

STRATEGIC LOCATION: 3-

bedroom townhouse In Collin-dale Court, directly behind Greenville Athletic Club. Be tween Lynndale and Tucker Estates. For more details call 3554336 between 8-10 a.m. and 7-10 p.m. $53,800. NO REAL

7-10 p.i TORS.

141

AMrtments For Rent

A FURNISHED11 bedroom $180 ECU or 1 bedroom $200 others Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

A PERFECT PLACE to live. 1 bedroom apartments, $235. 2 bedroom apartments, $275. Water Included. Brand new, washer/dryer hookups, no pets. Security deposit rewired. Approximately 1 mile from hospital. Call 756-1454.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Itiver llliiff

'Spacious AffordaMo Luxury Apartments'

2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ine only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.

* Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

SALES PEOPLE NEEDED

Fast growing automotive industry is in need of career oriented Saies Peopie. Must have professionai appearance, positive mentai attitude, and be seif-motivated. Hospitaiization benefits, iife insurance, paid vacation, demo program, good working conditions. Contact Bob Oiiver at 355-5099 for an appointment.

141 Aj^rtments

Rent

YWdl5AMprtmwt2 blocks from ECU. $295 por month. 756-7809 or 758-0491.

aIsOLUYelY nice Vllloge East, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $265 per month. 757-1626.

riSOLUtLV ouktAv Manor. One bedroom, private.

oulet, appliances. All electric. Washer-dryer hookup. Near hospital. 83S IncludM water, low utilities. 756-3377/756-7787. ATTRACTlVS ONE bedroom apartment. $255 month. Washer/dryer hook-up/ balcony/no peH. Call 7564336.

ATTRACTIVE duplex, 2 bedrooms, energy efficient, deck, carpet, first month's rent free. $325month. 7584695 or 752-4108.

AVAILABLE APRIL 1 2

bedroom, iVk bath apartment with fireplace located behind Putt-Putt. $325 per month. One year lease and de^lt required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 month lease. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley CountiVciub.

Contact J ,T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BRAND NEW energy efficient 1 8i 2 bedroom. Available AAay 1. No pets. 7584006.

BROOKSIDE APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752-4295 or 7584199.

CANNON COURT 2 bedrooms, I/itaths available immediately. Twin Oaks, 2 bedrooms, 1</k baths. Call Colllce C. AAoore & Associates, 758-6050.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 7M-3450after5p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bewoom townhouse with 1V4 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includiiw compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 7H-1557

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments 3554803-anytlme

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA Apartments. 208 South Elm Street. 1 b^room, furnished. Heat, air and water furnished. Call 752-3376.

FARMVILLE: New 2 bedroom apartments. Total electric, appliances^ Included, patJo, water/sewer Included. $250 month. Call 753 4750

FURNISHED two bedroom, Vf bath apartment at Lexington Square. Central heat and air, all appliances. $450 per month. Lease and deposit Is required. Ouffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($295). 7564869.

HIGHLAND APARTMENTS 1 A 2 bedroom garden apart ments with; wall-to-wall carpeting, drapes, washer/ dryer connections, dishwasher, disposal, swimming pool, private deck and much more.

Call 919-946-4796 or 800-843 1096 or write;

P.O. Box 425 Washlnt^^NC 27889

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full tlmo/part time, train on liva alrlino computara. Homa study and raaidant tralnllu. Financial aid avallaMa. Job placamant aseiatanco. National Haadquartara LIghthouea Point, FL.

A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL

141

ApartmGiits For Rent

ECUI2 bedroom duplex $200or 3 bedroom $275 others too Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

IDIaLI 1 bedroom $150 or 2 bedroom $200 Kids ok, others too Homelocators 752-1375 Foe

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom

and

apartment. Appliances a water furnished. No children,... pets. Deposit and lease. $245 a month. Call 756-5007.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office /^rtment 104. Also Available Fijrnishad Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

'1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-' tllances furnished.

carpet*Central heat and alrFree Cable TV*Pool and laundry facilities*24 hour emergency maintenance. LocaM off East toth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer.

ONE AAONTH FREE RENT $200 Security Deposit

Office hours 9:00-5:30, AAonday -Friday.

752-3519

LOFT APARTMENT In

Heritage Village. One bedroom, fireplace, skylights, patio, kitchen appliances, washer/ dryer hook-iqis. No pets. $305. Available May 1.756-6903.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 754-5047

LOVELY Two arid three bedroom duplexes with solar features for rent. Close to campus. Call 752 3903.

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartments... Brand New..2

badrooms..Walking Distance to HospitaL.Washer Dryer Hook ups..Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super In

sulated...$285.00 per month plus deposit and year's lease-Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756-2904

OT355 2574 or 752 9072.

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 Bedroom, 2 bath duplex. Very clean. $350 month. 3-6666.830-0878 nights.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cabla TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse

apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to PIN Plaza and University. Furnished apartments available. $200 security deposit required.

ONE MONTH FREE RENT

OHIce hours 9-5:30, AAonday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 754-4151

ONE, TWO and three bedroom apartments. Call Smith In suranceand Realty, 752-2754

ONE, TWO BEDROOM apart mants available at Cypress

Gardens. Nice, quiet, wooded seNing near University. Call 355^^5

ONE BEDROOM apartment Fully carpeted, central heat and air, all electric kitchen appliances. Graanvllta AAanor. $225. 752-8915.

ON BEDROOM apartment Carpeted, all elactric kitchen appllancts, $175. 503W East 2nd Street, 752-$915.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Heat, hot and cold wattr, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodiawn. 756-0545 or 758-0635.

ONE BEOROOAA carpeted, ap pilancas, washer/dryer hookup. 1225. Call 756 1531 or 756 0653.

PINEHURST APARTMENTS

WIntervllle, 2 bedrooms, quiet, water furnished, central air. $260. J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc Realtors, 750-4711.

p^iT\cnc^

TBUCR a AliTO

Leasing

American

TRUCK & AUTO Leasing

GREENVILLES HEAVY-DUTY TRUCK CENTER

SERVICE & PARTS

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Call for appointment NOFEES

AYDEN DUPLEX. 2 bedroom with range, rofrlgerator, dish washer, washor/dryer hook-ups Included. Available now.

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East 12th Street. Spacious 1 bedrooms near ECU. Dishwasher, refrlgtrator, range and washer hook-ups.

CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom, 1</i bath townhouse with patio and energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups.

COLLEGE VIEW. Only one apartment leN. 2 bedroom with hardwood floors. Close to uni versify.

JOHNSTON STREET. One

bedroom apartments only S blocks from campus. Conve nient to grocery stores and laundry. _

TRUCKS

mnmuEi

ECATEAFIEJ-AA

mm mwisaairMCi

FRANCHISED DEALER

24 HR. ROAD SERVICE 756-3635 TOLL FREE IN N.C. 1-800-682-2216

Repair work dons on any mane or m ->del, medium or heavy duty truck. Labor Rato $26 per hour.

Donald Freeman Parts i Service Director J.D, Qodley. Jr.

Service Meneger . customer Satisfaction * All Work Queranteed *'

We would Ilka to take this opportunity to thank all of our customers lor your patronage and we welcome new customers to our service department.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-4041

Call for appointment NO FEES

PIRATES LANDING Private furnished rooms for rant Ufllitlas Included. Share bath and kitchen. Laundry on site

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of Sih and Reade. 2 bedroom, 1 bath next to campus and downtown. New appliances Completely renovated.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES. 2

bedroom, 2'/^ bath townhoma and 2 bedroom, 2 bath garden apartment near PCMH. Fully equipped with energy afflciant appliances, storage, washer/ dryer hook ups.

WOODSIDE. 91 Brookwood

Drive. SPECIAL. AAove In /^rl and get month rent FREE One bedroom apartment with

and

One bedroom apartment witr tnargy tfflclenl appliances

Qul#i tuffoundlnQ^'

700-1 COTANCHE STREET

One bedroom apartmanf with wattr, sawer and heat. Walk to the campus from this convenient location.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Brand

new one and Ihrtt bedroom condominiums for rent. Designer Interiors with celling fans. Each hat own patio or balcony and fireplace. Pool will be ready lor summer enjoyment

RINGGOLD TOWEltS now lak Ing leases lor Fall 1987. 1 room efilclancy, 1 bedroom and bedroom apartments. 752 2865.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments 8200 Security Oapotlf Required CABLE TV.TENN|RoURTS,P(X>L Convenitnl to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

141

A^rtiMnts

For Rtnt

unfumithad, washar/drytr hookups. 1402 Hooker Road. Avallabla May 1. $225 a month. Call 756-8785.

PET LOVERSI 1 bedroom 8215 bills paid or 2 bedroom 8200 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

StOENTS. 2 bedroom apart-ment, Cindy Court, $290 per month, heat and water furnlth-ed. No pets. 756-3563 aHer 4 pm.

SMMEh SEMrstERI We have temporary rentals now furnlthad/unfurnishad Hurry Call Homelocators 752-1375 Fao.

thre IdoomI, 2</> bath Sheraton Vlllagt condo with manyoxtras. 8475. Call 355-6934.

ihkit hiokok duplex near University. 1339 pnona 752-6276.

tHft BEDkM duplex near ECU. Central air, range, refrigerator, hook-ups, 8305. 756-7480.

tOWNHOUSE FOR RENT, 2

bedrooms, ivy boths, all appll-qncet. 355-6016 after 6 pm.

tWo BEDROONi townhoma near hospital area. 752-7101 from 9-5 AAonday through Friday.

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one acre lot at Frog Laval. No pets. $280-8300. Call 756-4624 before 5 p.m. or 756-8076 after 5p.m.

TWO BEDROMS, V/ baths, nice quiet area. Ridge Place. 8325 month. 355-2256.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757-1445.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, option to buy. Nothing down, pool, tennis. 756-7768.

TWO BEDROOM. Fully carpeted, all electric appliances, Willow Street. $290. 752-0915.

TWO LARGE ONE-Bedroom apartments. One for AAay 1st, one available June 1. Right on campus. Couple or single, double w twin beds, tile baths, drapes, beautifully furnished with everything I Central heat, air, and vacuum. $260 per month. Only quiet people apply. Call 752-2691 soon for appointment.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 'fi bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.

WESTHILLS Townhouse. 1 mile from hospital. Like new, 2 bedrooms, 2</i baths, cable hookup, professional neighbors. Immediate occupancy. No pets. $350/month. 355 6002 or 756-7541.

WINTERVILLE. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining, stove and refrigerator, master bedroom, central beat and air, washer/dryer hookups, carport, brick duplex. $375 a month. Call 746 3541 house; 746 6569 office.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a

Siiet residential community In eritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

754-4151

1 BEDROOM apartment for rent, $335. Contact D.G. Nichols, Inc., 753 4012.

2 BEDROOM. 1',^ bath townhouse apartment on Cedar Court, Village East. $310 per month. 1 bedroom, 1 bath on Cheyenne Court, avail. April 1. $335 per month. Lease ana security deposit required. Ouffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

141

Apartmtnts For Rtirt

2BEDR00MI $145or 3 bedroom $345 all araas and all sizat Homelocators 752-1375 Faa

3 BOiSoOM townhouse, 4'.^ mitas west of hospital. 756-8996 or 756-5780.

143 Business Rentals

feat of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtridge OirCompany, 756-1345.

RESTAURANT AT motel site for sale or lease. Formerly Three Steers location on /Memorial Orlva. Call for details HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969.

170

Condominiums For Rent

a^Subl^^mmISStCy

at Brookhill. 3 bedrooms, baths, over 1400 square feet with fireplace, dishwasher and disposal, $525 par month, lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-3000.

SHENANDOAH 3-Bedrooih brick townhouse convenient to hospital and mall. No Pets. $325. 756-4746.

TREETOPS VILLA. 3 bedroom, 2 bath first floor, all appliances, swimming pool prlvlfeidges, no pets. Furnished: $500 or unfurnished; $425. Available immediately. 758-5018/756 8906.

WESTHILLS CONOO for rent, 2Mi baths, 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from hospital, no pets, cable. Only $350.355-6002 or 756-7541.

baths executive home $500 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 in PIncridgc Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, 1380 square feet. $500 per month, 1 years lease and deposit required. No pets aUowed. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

In Twin Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1183 square feet. Deck, dishwasher and disposal, 13x12 storage building. $500 per month, lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE AAAY I in Twin Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, workshop, screened porch and deck. 1500 square feet. $550 per month, lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE immediately 3 bedroom near university, 2605A East 3rd Street, $360.758 5299.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3

bedroom, 3 bath, central air, garage, new carpet, fenced in yard, $495.355-7074.

COUNTRY HOME. Belvoir community. $235. Call 355 7799 or 756-8444.

COUNTRY! 2 bedroom $175 or 2 bedroom with stables, horses ok Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

EXECUTIVE HOME on golf course, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Tots of extras. J.L. Harris 8i Sons, Inc. Realtors, 758-4711.

NEARLY NEW HOME for rent In country. V/7 miles from D.H. Conley School. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. $m a month. Contact CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800.

NEED A HOME FAST? We have 250-300 confirmed vacancies listed daily! Kids, pets Homelocatbrs 752-1375 Fee.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, April 14,1987 p.9

173 Housts For Ront

BEORoSM?2bathcolv tamporary house, wooded lot, deck, dishwasher, disposal, fireplace, and htafpump located In College Court. Available mid A^. $m per month. Call 355-

THREE BEDROOM-1 bath. Fenced In back yard. 2 blocks from ECU. Available AAay 15. $375 par month. Call Allan 8 a.m.-5 p.m., AAonday thru Friday 758-3191.

3BEDROOM11*/^ baths $350 or 4 bedroom $400 Both near campus Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

174 Townhouses For Rent

TWIN T^SrSm^m bath. Heat pump, carpet, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, no pets. $335.756-7480.

TWIN OAKS townhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2'/> baths with fireplace. $475 per month. Security deposit, couples only, no pets. Call A. Norlander after 5 p.m., 756-0197.

WILLIAMSBURG AAANOR AAany extras, outside and attic storage. Near Hilton Inn. Young professionals. No pets. 355 6563 after6gm61^^^^^

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A FURNISHED! 3bedroom $185 private lot or 3 bedroom $250 Homelocators 752 1375 Fee

PRIVAT LOT 2bedroom,

washer/dryer and appliances included. Very nice, pick up and grass cut.

garbage $345. 7X

THE BEST AAOBILES are here today, gone tomorrow! So don't miss them. Hurry, call us today Homelocators 752-1375 Fee.

THREE BEDROOM 2 bath. Completely furnished. Total electric. No pets. Call 756-0792.

TWO BEDROOM, completely furnished, washer/dryer. No pets. 752-0196.

1 AND 2 bedroom AAobile homes, $130 and up. Also AAobile home lot tor rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, 1 mile from Greenville in Belvoir Estates, $150 per month. Call 830-1672 or 752-0978.

2 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer, in good condition, good park.756-0MI._

2 BEDROOM! $160 pet ok here or 3 bedroom $225 washer/dryer Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

RA LARGE PRIVATE mobile home tots for rent. Call 758-5103.

181 OHIce Space For Rent

S^Sactv^sS^lex near Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Three

COMBINATION OFFICE and warehouse space with secured parking. 758-0792.

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1360 square feet. New

ly redecorated, excellent location, optional Call 354-4451.

ptional new phone system.

AAODERN OFFICE Space for lease. Prime location. Call Col-lice AAoore and Associates, 758-6050.

NEW EXECUTIVE office suites for lease at 301 West 14th Street. 2 suites with 1375 square feet. 1 suite with 1135 square feet. Security system, separate utilities. $6.50 to $6.75 per square foot. Call Ollie Harrington and Son Builders, Inc., 752 5086 or 756 5355.

OFFICE SPACE, nice reception area with 3-3 offices. Available AAay. Contact D.G. Nichols, Inc., 752-4012.

OFFICES AVAILABLE for rent, 1803 South Charles Boulevard. Call 756-7878.

RRIME OFFICE Space for rent located on Greenville Boulevard. Please call 756 9404.

1728 SQUARE feet, Eastbrook Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and janitorial furnished. 752-0763 or 758 2138.

4 OFFICES on South AAemorial Drive. Two 240 square feet offices at $200 a month. Two 110 square feet offices at $110 a month. Janitorial services and utilities included. Call Scott Sinclair, 752 3850.

HAVE PETS TO SELL7 Reach more people with an economical Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181

OHIce Space For Rent

MO^SuaRE^feet for office or retail, located 2739 East 10th Street. $325 month. Utilities excluded. 752 4323 or 752 2540.

184

Resort Property For Rent

ALL NORTH and Soutl^arolina Coast; Nags Head to Hilton Head. Conoo, homes, villas. Big selection and best prices. Details and pictures. Free res ervation service, check list resort rentals. 1-000-682-8420.

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms tor rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

ROOMS FOR RENT. 1 left Females only. Extra large, semi-turnlshed. Total privacy Call 758-2719.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. Must like cats. Non smoker. $155 deposit/$155 rent. 752-7458.

FEAAALE Roommate wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. Non-smoker preferred. 756-9491.

ROOMMATE NEEDED. $145

per month, '/2 electric and

phone. Fully furnished, pool and laundromat on complex. Call 756 6869,8:30 5; 355 7756, 7 11.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to

share 2 bedroom apartment. W sit, '/i rent, '/i utilities. 758

deposit

9974.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANfr^UY^I^a^h^

wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden Webuy used cars and trucks 746 4032

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fooorroats

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the nearest FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY PROFESSIONAL SALES CAREER

If you are seeking a very satisfying career with well above average earning potential you owe it to yourself to reply to this ad. We need intelligent, reputable individuals to train for new and used car sales positions. We offer profit sharing, hospitalization, paid vacations, company demonstrator automobiles and more. Apply in person to Mr. Dave Sigmon, Sr.

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street/Greenville m-im

CHECK OUT THE STICKERS FOR BIG DISCOUNTS! EVEBYTHING MARKED ON OUR CARS!

We are having special sales prices on all our used inventory with special payments to fit your budget!

Wb offtr you the largost selection of used cars in tha Graanvilla araa from economy cars to luxury cars and wa awan have a nica salectlon of trucks! _

1984 Ford FI 50 XLT

Stock #6118A

1985 Ranger 4x4

Stock #6139A

1985 Ford Mustang

Stock #1104A

1986 Ford Mustang QT

stock #6067A

1985 Ford Ranger

Stock #6012AA 4x4

1986 Ford Bronco II

Eddie Bauer St. #2218

1986 Ford Tempo

Stock #2224

1986 Chevrolet Blazer

Stock #1100A

1986 Nissan 200 SX

^mmh_

1984 Nissan Maxima

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Lawyers For Texaco, Pennzoil

Light In The Slf

Stage Public Battle Of Words

By X.MIOiAEL KENNEDY

L.A. TiniM-Washington Pott News Service

HOUSTON - Lawyers for Pennzoil am) Texaco stood on the courthouse steps here Monday morning and traded insults, big insults. Decorum was out ; verbal brawling was in.

The day before, Texaco had sought bankruptcy protection, giving the corporate giant a respite from the $10.3 billion jud^ent a Texas court said it must pay Pennzoil.

Until that happened, Monday had been expected to be a big day in the battle, one in which an appeals court would decide how much bond Texaco had to put up while it appeals the

bankruptcy filing changed all that. The Monday hearing was postponed, and lawyers for both sides were back on the street in a matter of minutes. Surrounded by television cameras, both sides fired salvos in an escalating war of words.

Joe Jamail, Pennzoil blunt-spoken could n(

chief attorney, said Texaco could not

Amy Says Riot Police

Influenced

Her Protest

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (AP) -Amy Carter told the jury at her trial that she blocked buses carrying other anti-CIA protesters to jail but she refused to budge from the road because it was ^ right thing.

Former President Jimmy Carters daughter testified Monday that the sight of police wearing riot helmets and holding back dogs drove her to sit in front of the buses and link arms with other demonstrators.

Miss Carter, 19, is one of three people being tried in district court on charges of disorderly conduct stem-mii^ from the Nov. 24 protest against CIA recruiting at the Univer

sity of Massachusetts. Twelve!

Delegation

MOSCOW (AP) - A U.S. Congressional delegation led by House Speaker Jim Wright met in Kiev with the head of the Ukrainian Communist Party, the Tass news agency said.

The delegation of about 20 representatives is visiting the Soviet Union through Saturday at the invitation of the ^preme Soviet, the nominal parliament.

Tass said the group met Monday with Vladimir Shcherbitsky, the head of the Ukrainian Communist Party and a member of the Soviet Unions ruling Politburo.

: sleazier if it tried. Texaco lawyer Barron heckled him, saying Jamail was spouting nonsense.

Why don t you wait your turn, fool? Jamail said. Who are you? Whatdoyoudo?

My name is Frank Barron and I represent Texaco, the lawyer replied.

Jamail turned to face the cameras before responding.

I have a book in my office, a scrapbook. Its labeled miscellaneous lies Texaco told. One person cant lift the book, he said.

So it went.

Before Barron appeared, Jamail, known for his colorful language, had

told reporters that Texaco was going to slide in their own manure. And he accused Texaco of hiding its

assets and failing to comply with court orders.

Later, he added: (Barron is) with the firm that wrongfully abused the processes and went into the federal system. They got spanked about it. Thats the reason hes so churlish today, referring to a U.S. Supreme Court ruling that sent Texacos appeal back to Texas court on the bond issue.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A light streaked across skies in Southwest, prompting scores of calls to government agencies, but officials w^ at a loss to explain the phmiom-enon.

The object, which authorities said could be a meteor, was seen from Arizona to California and south of the Mexican border, according to reports that started coming in shortly b^ore 9 p.m. Monday.

It was described as something on

fire, like a baU of fire in the sky, said Martha Pfrommer, a dispatcher with the California Department of Forest^ in Riverside. *Apparratly ^^body was reporting it as a plane

Beth Kilgore, a spokesman fw the North American Air Defense Command in Colorado Springs, Colo., said the light did not resmt from any man-made object such as a satellite or missile.

Wall Street Reacts To Filing

NEW YORK (AP) - Wall Street reacted to Texacos decision to file for protection under federal bankniptcy laws by driving down the stock value of both Texaco Inc. and rival Pennzoil Co.

Texaco was the most actively traded issue on the New York Stock Exchange Monday, and its shares lost 11 percent of their value. Analysts said investors pulled out their money partly because of concern about the bankruptcy filing, and also because

the action meant Texaco would suspend its dividend.

Texacos filing Sunday under

Pennzoil shares dropped by about

16.5 percent amid uncertainty about its ability to collect the $11 billion

judgment it won against Texaco in a 1985 Houston jury decision.

Chapter 11 of the U.S. Bankruf Code relieved the nations largest oil company from having to post a potentially debilitating security bond against the lawsuit judgment.

Texaco fell $3.37/^. per share to $28.50 on volume of 12.6 million shares. Pennzoil fell $15.25 a share to $77, with 1.4 million shares changing hands.

In Houston, an appellate court postponed a hearing on the bond issue, which Texas had requested earlier, because of Texacos bankruptcy filing.

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! other defendants, including 50-year-old protest veteran Abbie Hoffman, face trespassing charges for refusing to leave Munson Hall after business hours.

Outside court, Miss Carter said her father was proud of her and impressed with the CIA experts flown in from around the country to support the defendants argument that they broke minor laws to forestall major crimes overseas by the CIA.

At least people are learning things about Nicaragua theyve never heard before, she said. 'Either way, its a victory.

Miss Carter, a sophomore at Brown University in Rhode Island, testified she drove to Massachusetts for the demonstration because it was much like an earlier one at her school.

She said she entered Munson Hall through an unguarded back window and left the building when police announced they would begin making arrests.

Once outside Munson Hall, the sight of police in riot gear prompted her to defy their order to move out of the way of the buses, she said.

I dkigree with the policy of putting state police on campus to handle peaceful, non-violent protest, she said. I felt very threatened by that.

She told the six-member lury she had no intention of blocking the buses for long. It seemed it was very important for me to get arrested right then and right there and to tell people how I felt later on.

Under cross-examination, she said, I would have done something even if I thought the general public wouldnt hear about it. I did the action for myself. It was the right thing to do.

Miss Carters testimony followed that of a string of veteran protesters and CIA experts who have testified about covert spy agency actions in Southeast Asia and Nicaragua.

Reed Brody, a former New York assistant attorney general, testified Monday about atrocities allegedly committed by CIA-backed rebels in Nicaragua. The results of his four-month investigation were later used as evidence by the World Court in convicting the agency of mining Nicaraguan harbors, he said.

Miss Carter was applauded after her testimony by some of the 120 people who packed the historic stone courthouse.