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Moving The Hatteraa Better Than Seawall

Story on A-8

INSIDE TODAY

F6vtf Oil Foducers Tell OPEC They WflH Out, i Productton In Effort To Boost World Pfk^s ' *

f.ir *

Story on A-15

SPORTS TODAY

O's Lose Again

Baltimore Fell For The 20th Straight Time Wednesday

Story on B-1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville. N.C.Thursday Afternoon, April 28,1988

25<t

Ford Sets World Earnings Record

By JANET BRAUNSTEIN AP Auto Writer

DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co. earned $1.623 billion in the first quarter of 1988, setting a world auto industry record for earnings in a single quarter, tte nations second-largest automaker said today.

Fords earnings of $3.31 a share on sales of $20.74 billion were up 8.8 percent over first-quarter 1987 earnings of $1.49 billion, or ^.87 a share, on sales of $18.14 billion.

The previous quarterly earnings record was set by General Motors Corp., the worlds largest automaker, with $1.614 billion in profits in the first quarter of 1984.

Ford profits earned in the United States fell 10.2 percent in the first quarter to $1.04 billion from $1.16 billion in first-quarter 1987. But the drop was offset by record overseas earnings, which jumped nearly 76 percent to $580 million from $330 million in the frst three months of 1987, Ford said.

Our first-quarter earnings reflect the good balance of the overall Ford team effort, Chairman Donald E. Petersen and Vice Chairman Harold A. Poling said in a joint statement.

With increasingly competitive worldwide automotive markets, Ford must continue to improve quality and operating efficiency, as well as (tffer customers good value in products, they said.

In 1987, Ford set a wor d industiy earning record for a single year with a profit of $4.63 billion, and was ttie top-earning U.S. automaker in 1986, earning $3.29 billion.

Ford blamed the drop in U.S. earnings on the costs of introducing new products and running buyer incentive campaigns, which helped increase sales. Fords U.S. car market share grew from a year ago by 1.8 percentage points to 21.8 percent.

Fords truck market share grew slightly to 29.7 percent in the first quarter.

Industry analysts predicted Ford would continue to lead the industry in earnings throu^out 1988, partly because it has boosted production schedules for the second half of tte year.

Fords gross profit per unit and manufacturing profit per unit are far and away better than General Motors, said Joe Phillippi, analyst with Shearson Lehman Hutton Inc. in New York.

Phillippi said Fords sales include a healthy percentage of high-profit vehicles while it has the best control over costs in the industry.

Americans Paying More For Imports

By MARHN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The price of imp(ted goods, one of the mam inflationary threats facing the U.S. economy, rose 1.2 percent in the frst three months of the year, a slight improvement from the end of last year, the government reported today.

The Labor Department said the frst quarter increase followed a 1.6 percent rise in import prices in the last three months ot 1987 and credited Uie slowdown to continued declines in energy costs and a more stable dollar.

The price of oil and other imported energy products fell 8 percent during

Signs Going Up As Voting Nears

ByGREGLAUDICK Refector Staff Writer

Election campaigns are often characterized by a lot of handshaking, baby-kissing, and policy promises. But theres another product of political campaigns that Pitt County residents are seeing plenty of -campaign signs.

With the election less than a werit away, candidates faces are being plastered on practically anything which can hold a staple or glue. Many of the signs, such as the ones which appear on billboards or are placed in the yards of supporters, are in accordance with the various rules and regulations pertaining to the subject.

Many of those billboards, signs and

handbills, however, are being put up illegally.

Inroughout the county, election signs are being spotted on utility and light poles, on trees situated on public property and along state

According to Sec. 12-1-5 of the Greenville City Code, it is unlawful for any person to post a handbill or political campaip sign on or over any property or right-of-way owned or controlled by the city except for controlled city bulletin boaros intended for public use.

In addition, state law prohibits the ' icement of political signs along lited access, four-lane divided

(See SIGNS. A-16)

t The Weather

Accu-Weathf* forecast for Friday Da^lme Conditions and High Temps

Forecast

Ckaring toni^. Low in i^r f and breezy Friday.

HighinuppereOs.

Looldng Ahead

Fair Saturday, chance of rain Sunday and Monday. Higha near 70. Lows mostly in 40b.

Inside Today

A-2-Local news A4~ Editorials A-0-State news A-W- Obituaries B-1-&0H8

Satanic Setting Tantalizes Grave Diggers

CONOVER, N.C. (AP) - Investigators seeking the remains of a 1986 slaying victim in this small town in the North Carolina foothills dug near a sUme altar, fire pit and circle of stones used in satanic rituals, authorities said.

No body was found at the site Wednesday in what authorities say has become one of the states most bizarre murder cases to date and only the second since 1860 to result in a murder conviction without a body. But inves^ators seemed intrigued

^This te^ to lend a lot of cor-rob(Mnti(m to the witnesses weve

talked to, State Bureau of Investigation agent Dave Campbell said Wednesday as he stood in the middle of a circle formed by 40 large stones placed on the floor of the ' woods. Five larger stones formed a pentagram around the circle.

Investigators have searched in vain for the body of 19-year-old Robert Daniel Mayse, found bludgeoned and strangled in his home in Alexander County in November 1986. All the same, two people have been convicted and sentenced in the slaying and two others including his wife await trial.

One of the men convicted in the murder, Estil Ward, is believed to have engaged in devil worship, said Ray Warren, chief deputy for the Alexander County Sheriffs Department.

We had some information that Estil Ward had stayed here and engaged in devil worship, Warren said.

Despite the absence of the body, descriptions of the slaying have been vivid.

At Wards trial in February, another suspect, Robert Adams, testified that he and Ward bludgeoned and strangled Robert Mayse,

wrap]

and

his body in a green blanket

posited it in a trash dumpster. The dumpster reportedly was emptied the next day into a county land-fU, but authoritiw never found the

f at the trial, testimony showed that Mayses wife, Lori, offered Ward, who was her uncle, and Adams, her half-brother, $1,000 to kill her husband.

Adams last week pleaded guilty to second-degrw murder in the slaying. Mrs. Mayse is imprisoned in Ralei^, awaiting trial on charges of first-

(See STONES. A-7)

Pitt Men Indicted In Wilson Fire

Rcmnie Lee Stocks of Black Jack ai^ Edmund Wayne Hart, a fmrmer Pitt County resident now living in Methune, Mass., were indicted by a federal grand jury in Raleigh Wednesday on arson and conspiracy charges in connection with a fire that destroyed the Liberty Warehouse in Wilscm in October 1966.

Earl Arnold of the Clay Root area of Pitt County was named in tlm indictments as an unindicted coconspirator.

The indictments identified Hart, 42, a constructiim worker, as the man who set the Liberty Warehouse fire.

According to the indictments,

Stocks was paid $8,000 by Harvey Bowen of Ayden, who died earlier this year, in coniKction with the fire. And the indictments said Stocks paid Hart ^,000 to burn the warehouse.

Kieran J. Shanahan, an assistant U.S. attorney handling the case, said that Bowen had been under investigation as a middle man in connection with the fire.

Bowen had been the warehouses largest customer, the indictments said. And Shanahan said Bowen received part of about $2 million that an insurance company paid because of the destruction of the contents of the building.

According to the indictments. Stocks, Hart, Bowen and others known and unknown to the grand jury conspired over a seven-month period in 1986 to burn the warehouse.

The indictments said Stocks, Arnold and Bowen met at the warehouse in May 1986 to discuss the best way to set the fire. After Bowen left, the indictments alleged, Stocks and Arnold hung lo(^ tobacco sheets in the rafters of the building and otherwise prepared the warehouse to be burned, said fire to take place a few days thereafter.

But the indictment said that Bowen told Stocks a few days later to delay

the first quarter. Without this decline, overall import prices would have risen by 2.3 percent, almost twice as fast as the actual overall increase.

At the same time, the cost of American products being sold overseas rose by 1.4 percent during the first quarter, a drop from a 2 percent price increase in the final three months of 1987. This change was credited to a big slowdown in the cost of exports food products, which rose only 0.6 percent in the first quarter after shooting up by 9.1 percent in the fourth quarter.

(See IMPORT, A-16)

the burning because the insurance wasnotri^t.

The indictments charge that Bowen later told Stocks to burn the warehouse on Oct. 3,1966, and that on the ni^t of Oct. 2, Stocb hxrii Hart to the warehouse and Hart set the fire with charcoal lighter fluid.

The grand jury iikUcted Arthur King, 65, a Winterville farmer, last m<mth on charges <rf soliciting Stocks to Ixirn several Inisinesses in Greenville and New Bern and making false statements to a federal graim jury investigating the Uberty Warehouse fire.

^nahan said at that time that Stocks was a cooperatii^ witness and would be held in protective custody.

Shanahan would not say Wednesday whether Hart was cooperating

(See FIRE, A-7)

MRI SHOWN A public demonstration of the new Magnetic Resonance Imaging Center of the East Carolina Unviersity School of Medicine was held Wednesday. A volunteer, Karen Phillips, is shown on the table where the patient lies to have images taken. Tom

Webb, supervisor of the MRI unit, assists her in removing her necklace, a necessary step as the imaging is a magnetic process. (ECU Information and Publications Photo)

Divided

The jury in the first-murder tnal of Eurston ivon Sneed was in its third day of deliberations today in the Pitt County Courthouse.

Judge Herbert 0. PhUlips III called the jury into the courtroom at 11:05 a.m., and asked the jury foreman if they had arrived at a verdict.

The foreman said they had not arrived at a verdict and the 12-member jury was divided 9 to 3. Phillips sp^ifically asked the foreman not to reveal which direction the jury was leaning. The ji^ deliberated about 14 hours Tuesday and Wednesday.

Sneed, 35, of Washington, N.C., is charged with first-degree murder and attempted armed robbery in the 1983 New Years Eve kiUii^ of Willie Hubert Tripp Sr., at 'Wpps Bypass Service Center on Memorial Drive.

ECU Opens New Imaging Center

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer

The public got a look Wednesday at the new magnetic resonance imaging equipment at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

A tour of the MRI Center built around the huge magnetic and its related equipment came after a short de^cation ceremony keynoted by state Sen. Harold Hardison of Deep Run.

Also speaking during the ceremmy were Dr. William E. Laupus, dean of the school of medicine; Jack W. Richardson, Pitt County Memorial

Hospital president; Robert E. Har-riton, chairman of the hospital board of trustees; (Carles P. Gaskins, chairman of the Pitt Counta Board of Commissioners, and Dr. Richard R. Eakin, chancellor of East Carolina University.

Hardison, along with state Reps. Ed Warren and Walter B. Jones Jr., were praised by Eakin and other speakers for their work in getting state funds appropriated to build the center. Harmson said he thought people were joking when they first started talking about what the MRI

equipment could do, it sounded so unbelievable.

Gaskins called it unbelievable that Pitt Countians would have such easy access to such sophisticated diagnostic procedure right here in Greenville.

The MRI system is composed of a superconductive magnet (60 times the power of the magnetic field of the earth when it is electrified), a radio frequency generator-receiver and a computer that processes the data accumulated dunng a scan. The patient is positioned on a table in the center of the magnetic field and it interacts

with hydrogen atoms in the patients body to produce electrical changes which the computer records and converts into a twoHiimensional image.

The images produced are not unlike ordinary photographs. They are much clearer than the images produced by X-ray. Therefore, they can be used for many diagnostic procedures that previously would have demanded surgery or other invasive procedures. At the present time, no dyes are used to eimance the imag-ing.

Dr. Michael Weaver is the director oftheMRIOnter.

ECU Holds To Player Suspensions

By JOHN BARE Refector Staff Writer Team suspensions handed five East Carolina University football plavers who faced criminal charges earlier in the semester have not been lifted, ECU athletic director Dave Hart says.

Hart, in an interview Wednesday, said athletic officials will review

each case individually before etes may wlicy was avers last

fall, when two players were banislKd

ally

deciding whether the athletes may rejoin the team. A similar policy was alayers

riding V Jointhel

used for three basketball players last

and the other only suspended.

That status remains as it has since the incidents occurred, Hart said. Their suspensions came because their conduct misrepresented the university and the department of athletics.

'The players education is the No. 1 priority. Hart said, and the athletes will be allowed to remain in school as long as they are in good academic standing.

The indefinite suspensions were not based on the likelihood of a conviction or acquittal in criminal court,

Hart said. The punishment came, he said, because athletes have to realize they will be accountable for their mistakes.

Athletic officials are emphasizing they can im^d wjll not tolqi actions thatwMg negative pu611 to East Carolina University. I tl thats a very positive step for the university, Hajt said.

Hart said athletics is not nearly the most important part of a universiW, but it is the most visible, and ECXJ athletic officials want athletes to know negative actions will bring un-

wanted and unfavorable publicity to the university.

More than 80 ECU athlets recently took part in the Special Olympics for the handicapped, said Hart, m that

Athletes need to understai^ they live in such a spotlight, he said.

Two players, Lewis Wilson, 21, of Foley, Ala., and Ernest Pendleton, 18, of Devon, Pa., were acquitted last week on charges stemming from a

(See ECU, A-7)

In The AreaShoplifting Charge

Ronnie Earl Graham, 30, of Ayden was arrested on a shoplifting charge Iqr Greenville police Wediwsday.

Officer L.R. Kepler said Graham was charged in connection with the theft of $64 worth of bed sheets from Rose's at Ihe Plaza mall which was reported at 1:24 p.m.Plants Stolen

Greenville police said two plants were taken from a porch at 221 Green Blill Run Apartments early today.

Officer W.S. Heath said the theft was reported at 2:14 a.m.Assault Arrest

Police arrested Dennis Ray Suggs, 32, (rf 1917B Kennedy Circle on charges (rf carrying a concealed weapon and assault on a law enforcement officer Wednesday.

Officer A.P. White said Suggs was taken into custody alxnit 7:53 p.m. in the 800 block of Bancroft Aveniw.

White said a .44 magnum revojiver and $6,238 in cash were confiscated when Suggs was arrested.Possession Count

Edward Lee Ross, 36, of 200 Dudley St. was arrested on a possession of drug paraphernalia charge by GreenvUle police Wednesday.

Offico- P.W. Worthington, who said Ross was taken into custody at the intersection of Vanderbilt and Fleming streets about 3:10 p.m., said seven syringes were found in Ross' possession.

In addition to the drug count, Wor-thin^Um said Ross was charged with drivmg while his license was revised.

Bren die's Store To Open Friday

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer

Brendles, a chain of catalog showroom-based department stores, will open Friday at 3700 S. Memorial Drive next to the Carolina East Mall.

Headquartered in Elkin, Brendles features a wide array of consumer goods such as sporting goods, jewelry, housewares, electronics, toys and giftwares. According to manager Richard Washburn, the local store will employ between 50 and 60 people.

Washburn said a ribbon-cutting ceremony will be held Friday at 9:30 a.m. Regular store hours will be Monday through Fridav from 10 a.m to 9 p.m., Saturday from 10

a.m. to 6 p.m., and Sunday from 1 p.m.to6p.m.

According to David Brendle, company aavertising director, the Greenville facility is the companys 42nd store in a five-state area. In addition to North Carolina, Brendles are also located in Virginia, South Carolina, Tennesse and Georgia.

Other area Brendles locations include a store in Wilson, which opened in September of 19^, and in Kinston, which opened in July of 1985.

Brendle said the Greenville store has been constructed according to a proto-type race track design.

The store is buUt with a very visible layout which provides easier and more convenient sh(^p-ing,besaid.

He described the store as having approximately 50,000 square feet of display area with parking facilities capable of accommodating over 300 automobiles.

Brendles began in 1919 as SWY Supply Co., providing rural residents of the Elkin area with grain, feed and ffoceries. The operation assumed the role of food wholesaler in the 30s while taking on the name Brendles Cash Wholesale Inc. in the mid-40s.

In the early 50s, the company began to sell an increasing

number of non-food items, such as hair products and toothpaste.

The first Brendles catalogs appeared in 1957 and were an immediate success. Brendles cata-logs became so widely distributed, the company was forced to abandon its own printing operations and have printing done out-of-house by a Winston-Salem firm. By the mid-60s the catalog had grown to 450 pages, approximately its current size.

In 1967, the company opened its first showroom store in Winston-Salem. The first out-of state Brendles showroom store was opened in 1977.Group WII Meet

Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, pntfessor of English at East Carolina University, wiU be the featured speaker at the Greenville Area Preservation Associations monthly meeting on Monday.

Ihe meeting will take place at 7:30 p.m. in the front parlor t the Rdbert Lee Humber House, 117 W. Fifth 1^.

Rives will present a slide show and lecture on Greenvilles hishnic architecture. The associations publication committee will present a report on n^oations with the Nwlh Carolina State University School of Design for layout and design of Kate Ohnos architectural invenUny of Greenville, which is being published byGAPA.Scholarship Earned

Meredith Lane Page, an employee of Chick-fil-A at Carolina East BSall, is one of more than 4,600 Chick-fil-A employees to earn a $1,000 scholarship, according to S. Truett Cathy, the fast food chains founder and chairman.

The scholarship program rewards studfflts who have worked in a restaurant a minimum of 20 hours per week for two consecutive vears. Each recipient is recommend by the store (^rator and has passed a three-month evaluatkm period.

Ms. Page is the daupter of Gene and Judy Page of Ayden and is a student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.Services Scheduled

The Church of Faith, Fifth Street, will have services today at 7:30p.m. with Gintene Harrington and St. Luke Choir as guests.

Wednesday Thefts

Police said four thefts were reported to the Greenville department Wednesday.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said a gear shift valued at $170 was taken from Cra^ Joes auto parts at 653 S. Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 11:54a.m.

Officer M.R. Benton said a purse containiM $10 in cash was taken from S&E Imports at The Buyers Market, West End Circle, in an incident reported at 1:34 p.m., while a shirt valued at $36 was taken from Brodys at The Plaza mall in an inci-drat reported at 3:01 p.m.

According to Officer M.T. Scheid, a bicycle was taken from the Trade Station at 500 N. Greene St. in an incident reported at 6:54 p.m.

School Makeup Day

Friday will be used as a makeup day for missed days due to snow in the Pitt County schools. All schools will operate on regular schedules.

Friday origina ly had been scheduled as a teacher workday.

NCAE Endorsements

The North Carolina Association of Educators has endorsed several incumbents in Senate and House Districts 6 and 9 for re-election.

Receiving NCAE support are Sen. Bob Martin, Senate District 6, and Rep. Eugene Rogers, House District 6.

Sen. Tom Taft of Senate District 9 and Reps. Ed Warren and Walter B. Jones Jr. of House District 9, were also endorsed by the association.

Society Event

The First Goldsboro African Violet Society will hold a judged show/sale in Beiteley Mall, Goldsboro, on May 6 and May 7. There will be educational exhibits and demonstrations on the culture of African violets.

For more details call 778-2684.

Building Dedication

The new memorial administration building housing central offices of the Methodist Home for Children, 1041 Washington St., Raleigh, will be dedicated at 3 p.m. May 15.

Participants will include Lt. Gov. Robert Jordan and Bishop Carlton P. Minnick, Jr. The dedication ceremony is open to the public.

Quarterly Meeting

Quarterly meeting and pre-Mothers Day services will be held at Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Saturday at 6 p.m. with Elder J.H. Vines and Calvary FWB Church as guests.

After regular 11 a.m. services Sunday, dinner will be served at 1:45 p.m. Elder E.L. Gamer and Friendship FWB Church will conduct the 3 p.m. services.

Campaign Stop

Rufus Edmisten, Democratic candidate for secretary of state, will stop at the Pitt-Greenville Airport on Saturday at 10:45 a.m. as a part of a tour of the state.

Edmisten will make a brief statement concerning his candidacy and the upcoming May 3 primary election.

Shad Festival Art Winners

First place art show winners in children, youth and adult categories at the recently held Grifton Shad Festival have been announced. These are: Childrens Art Show Winners - Book designs, Julie Rakestraw; painting, Thomas Horton; prints, Susan Butler; drawing, Gwen Dixon; collage, Arthur Berg; tiles, Karen Oakley; sculpture, Jill McClaine; mixed media, Markeih Ellison; banner, Susan Butler; kite, Tammy Russell.

Adult and young adult winners - Adult best in show, Dan Morgan; young adult best in show, Kimberly Wallace; two-dimensional adult entry, Walter Winchell Wardlaw; two-dimensional youth entry, Teresa Williams; three-dimensional youth entry, Warren DuBose (no adult entry); mixed media youth entry, Kimberly Wallace, (no adult entry); adult oil, Dan Morgan; adult acrylic, Walter Winchell Wardlaw; adult watercolor, Walter Winchell Wardlaw; young adult watercolor, Charles Yorik; adult drawing, Glenda Voight; young adult pen and ink, Ronnie Lewis; senior citizen pottery, Nannie Cox, and needlework, Minnie Harrell.

Judges for the show were Mark E. Brown, visual arts director. Community Council for the Arts, Kinston and Evelyn Spangler, Pitt County Home Exten-si(Mi Agent. Entries in the childrens art show were made in classes sponsored by the town of Grifton, Kim Furstenberg, teacher.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Hotline gets Mags done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to Took. Enclose^tostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Dailv Reflector. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal withallof those for which we have staff time. Names must be 0v&a, but only initials will bepubliahed.

BENEFIT DONATIONS ASKED Employees of Farm Fresh Supermarket at Greenville and Arlington boulevards are requesting donations of items for their flea market and bake sale to be held Thursday through Saturday of next week to benefit the American Cancer Society. Items may be taken to the store and receipts for tax purposes will be given to those who wish them.

Permit Approved

The Greenville Police Department has issued a permit allowing St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church to raise funds Saturday at 515 W. 14th St. for the enlargement of die education department and the construction of restroom facilities for the handicapped.

Soil-Water Week

This week has been declared Soil and Water Stewardship Week in North (Carolina by Gov. Jim Martin.

Ral]^ C. Tucker, chairman of the Pitt Mil and Water Conservation District, said the week is also being observed in Pitt County. We could give our children all the money in the world, but it would do them little good unless we also give them a productive soil on which to live, he said.

The week has been observed since 1955, under the sponsorship of the National Association of Conservation Districts. Materials conveying the 1988 theme, Stewardship Is Our Future, may be obtained by visiting or calling the district Soil Conservation office, 215 S. Evans St., (752-2720).

NCETA Wodahop

Kathy K. Sprau of Greenville, a management supervision and personal development trainer, recently presented an all-day workshop on Communicating Effectively and Assertively for the North Carolina Employment and Training Association.

The NCETA held its annual state conference at North Topsail Shores.

Writing Competition

Sadie Saulter School students recently completed all-school writing competition titled Spring Surprises. Winners read their stories in an assembly.

Students who participated in a reading sponsorship program were awarded medals of recognition and were thanked for their efforts in obtaining World Book Encyclopedias and Childcraft Boc^s for use in the classrooms. Three sets of encyclopedias were obtained and will be placed in the third-grade classrooms. The 14 sets of Childcraft books will be placed in kindergarten through second-ade classes.

Frankie Jenkins second-grade class recently visited Mayor Ed Carters office to conclude a study on community affairs.

Camp Participant Fund-Raiser Set

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(Tiris Bailev, a senior at Bear Grass High School, has been selected by the East Carolina Farm Credit Service to participate in the 1968 Cooperative Leadership Camp, a youth program of the Cooperative Council of North Carolina.

The five-day resident camping program features speakers, wor^hops, recreation and small group sessions with emphasis on how cooperatives operate and how to develop leadership skills. Activities will be held June 13-17 at R. J. Peeler FFA camp at White Lake.

Bailey, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Bailey, is a resident of Williamston.

Art Exhibition

Art entries are being accepted for the 13th annual art exhibition at Coastal Carolina Community Col-1^^, 444 Western Blvd., Jackson-

There is no entry fee. Six cate^ries are being accepted painting, sculpture, printmaking, drawing, mixeci media and black and white photography.

Delivery hours are: today, 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., and Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon.

On Wednesday, sculptor Abbe Godwin, who did the N.C. Vietnam Memorial in Raleigh and the bronze statue for the Beirut Memorial in Jacksonville, will be at the college to give a mold demonstration, a slide lecture and a video.

The Chocowinity Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a fund-raising dinner beginning at 11 a.m. May 14. Barbecue pork p^tes will be served at the fire station.

Prayer Service

Family prayer is being held from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. each day at the Overcoming Faith Church of Christ, 820 East Ave., Ayden.

(SeeIN,A-6)

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Publisher John S. Whichwd, Co-PubHsher

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

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*Economic Voids

Not Just A Rosy N.C. Picture

In an election year, it no doubt gives the governor great pleasure to announce that North Carolinas economy improved more than the nations for the fifth straight year in 1987.

Gov. Jim Martin said new and expanding businesses increased jobs by 40 percent over the previous year. The figures were part of the governors annual economic development report. The report shows that manufacturing investment increased by 62 percent in 1987 over the previous year. And, even though manufacturing plant expansion was down. North Carolina still was leader of the United States in new manufacturing plant announcements. Martin also announced that rural sector development was the best of the decade in 1988.

Specifically he said that 70 percent of the expected manufacturing jobs are for communities of 10,000 or less people and 60 percent of new manufacturing investment was outside the Piedmont.

The governors comments didnt draw rave reviews from Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan who is the front runner for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination.

So much for the political year sparring over the economic report. While the statistics are glowing in relation to the rest of the nation, the fact that North Carolina experienced a decrease from the previous year in 1987 in new and expanded manufacturing announcements should not be overlooked.

The governors report anticipates some slowdown next year in the economy and some modest increase in unemployment. That means there is even harder work ahead if the state is to obtain the economic growth it must have to provide employment for our expanding population. Serious economic voids remain in the state.

North Carolina will have to do more to make the rural areas of our state attractive to new industry if it is to stem the tide of people flocking to the metropolitan areas in search of employment. These new jobs should bring good wages and good benefits to the people.

For rural eastern North Carolina communities, it is difficult to become excited about rosy economic figures when young people are leaving for jobs elsewhere and only an aging population may remain. And despite some success in the east, there are still major pockets that meet that description.

North Carolina still has its work cut out in economic development and policies which emphasize economic improvement in areas which currently are stagnating are needed most.Demjanjuk's Fate

A Message About Intoleration

It is many decades since the end of World War II. Nevetheless, this week an Israeli court reached back in time, considered the conviction of John Demjanjuk and sentenced him to death for German war crimes.

The court had concluded that Demjanjuk was the Ivan the Terrible, who as a young man served as a Nazi guard and operated the gas chamber in which Jews were killed. The picture painted of Ivan the Terrible during the 14 month trial was a stark one. He was described as a major criminal who committed the most heinous acts in his zest to exterminate the Jews at Treblinka concentration camp in Poland.

Demjanjuk and his family have maintained his innocence and said that it was a case of mistaken identity. The lengthy trial, however, convinced the court that Demjanjuk was truly Ivan the Terrible and, once his guilt was decided, the death penalty was virtually expected.

It is sobering that the cruel deaths of six million Jews at the hands of the Nazis still hangs over the world today. Of all the persecutions ever aimed at the Jews throughout history the holocaust must rank as the worst. It was Hitlers intention to exterminate the Jewish race and he could not have proceeded with his grisly plan without extensive help and support of others.

If Hitler had accomplished his plan of world domination no doubt there would be no Israel and likely no Jews left in the world today -- and after the Jews it could have been any other race or nationality. The extermination of the Jews was a horrible plan which might not have ended with anything less than the pure Arian race that Hitler exaulted.

The memories of the holocaust flood back with the conviction of Demjanjuk. The world can only assume the 14-month trial was a fair one and that justice was done. What should come from it all is an abiding faith that never again will a plan of exterminating a race be allowed to progress and that civilization will not tolerate hideous crimes against humanity.

smdkke

Richard Wilson Chernobyl's Lesson: Confront Challenges

Two years ago this week, the Lenin Atomic Power Plant near Chernobyl in the Ukraine exploded.

We now know that the reactor had an unstable design and was not protected by a containment building. When reactor operators violated important safety rules during the course of an experiment, those two basic flaws helped produce the largest accident in the history of nuclear energy.

Although the initial response to the accident was not fully coordinated, the Soviets soon recovered and managed the accident very well. While 31 workers ultimately died of thermal, chemical and radiation effects, many more might have died without the medical care of Dr. Angeline Guskova at Moscows Hospital No. 6, who was helped by Dr. Robert Gale of the University of California, Los Angeles, and other foreign physicians.

To minimize radiation exposure to the general population, about 135,000 people were evacuated from the area around Chernobyl. This was accomplished under difficult logistical conditions: few roads (only two lanes at best), inadequate communications and no advance preparation. It appears that none of the evacuees received enough radiation to get radiation sickness.

Now, two years later, three of the four reactors at Chernobyl are in full-power operation and the fourth is safely entombed, emitting no radioactivity. Hundred of square miles of slightly radioactive trees have been uprooted and buried, the radiation levels have fallen several thousandfold and the population is slowly returning to the evacuated area. The thousands of Soviet volunteers directly involved (many of whom I have met), are clearly proud of their recovery from the accident.

The success of any industrial society is its ability to adopt and use new technologies. This includes the vital functions of prevention, management and recovery from accidents. The statistical evidence shows that the United Staes has been foremost among nations in reducing the probability of accidents of all sorts, whether automobiles or dam failures. The Soviets have now demonstrated their ability to manage and recover from a serious industrial accident.

The Soviets have asked the United States and the rest of the world for help in understanding how to prevent nuclear accidents. Indeed, a team of Soviet officials is in the United States this week studying reactor safety and regulation. Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev has pointed to Chernobyl to illustrate why glasnost (openness) is necessary. A new Soviet institute on safe nuclear power operations has been formed and the first telex has been received by the U.S. Institute for Nuclear Power Operations, establishing a hot line between Soviet and American nuclear power plants.

It would be tragic if, for local political reasons, we learn the wrong lesson from the Soviet experience at Chernobyl. There is nothing to suggest that one should oppose.new nuclear plants ostensibly because of the difficulty in evacuating people living near those plants. When I visited Chernobyl I saw the 20-foot-wide road along which 45,000 people were evacuated in two hours on April 27,1986. The comparison is striking against the backdrop of the 90-foot-wide American roads and highways near the Seabrook plant in New Hampshire and the Shoreham facility on Long Island. Both for accident management and accident recovery, the United States has far greater resources than does the Soviet Union. Yet some people of influence still assert falsely there can be no recovery from a nuclear accident.

This is symptomatic of a broader dissatisfaction with and misunderstanding of modern technology. Economic progress requires that we move forward with industrial technologies, while pragmatically learning to master the important principles of accident prevention, management and recovery. TTie nation that applies these technological principles will lead the world. If the United States shrinks from the challenge in the false belief that we cannot control technologies such as nuclear power, Nikita Khrushchevs famous prediction that the Soviets will bury us may yet come to pass.

Richard Wilson, Mallinekrodt professor of physics at Harvard University, is an expert on nuclear reactor safety.

Art BuchwaldThe FBI Goes To The Library

As children we all fantasized about working for the FBI. While it seemed like only a dream its easier than you think.

The FBI recently asked American librarians to keep their eyes open for spies, and report anv suspicious activity of library cardholders to local FBI bureaus. The operation is called the Library Awareness Program and the G-men are not kidding around.

According to reports, the FBI wants information on people who come to the libraries to withdraw scientific tomes, linger over maps and photocopy documents having to do with national defense.

The FBI is dead serious because they figure the public library is the mam source of information for spies. But the Bureau ran into a major pro

blem with its Library Awareness Program when Americas librarians refused to play ball. The overwhelming majority felt it was not their role to act as counter-espionage agents.

The Library Awareness Program cannot work without the cooperation of librarians, and so another solution must be found to provide the G-men with the information they want. This is what is being considered:

There is no law saying library patrons could not volunteer to do the tasks that the librarians refuse to perform. Any American can be deputized to act as a stakeout in a book stack. Cardholders, unlike librarians, have tremendous amounts of time on their hands and are perfect candidates to keep their eyes on strangers.

Public Forum

To the editor:

Senator Harold Hardison, Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, has been running a television advertisement alleging that a man named Warden Smith had been charged with multiple traffic and drug violations: that Mr. Smiths attorney was CumberlAnekCeunty Senator Tony Rand, also a candidate for lieutenant governor; tharMr. Smith has never served more than one year in prison for all his criminal violatior

As Clerk of Superior Court of Cumberland County'and, therefore, the official custodian of the criminal records, I believe that it is my obligation to tell the people of North Carolina the truth. According to these records, Mr. Smith was represented by at least seven different attorneys on his criminal charges.

The only time our records indicate that ^nator Rand represented Mr. Smith was in 1986 in one action which was dismissed by the district attorney simultaneously with Mr. Smith receiving an active 18-year prison sentence on other charges.

No person in the Hardison campaign has contacted my office about examining Mr. Smiths records. Mr. Hardisons assertions cannot be documented because they are not true.

George T. Griffin Clerk of Superior Court Cumberland County

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

If youre interested, this is how I suggest you operate. Get a seat near the door. Have a copy of Richard Nixons book in front of you and bend over and.pretend youre reading it. Out of the corner of your eye notice who comes in and what books he is returning. Also note whether his shoes were made behind the Iron Curtain, and whether his hat was made in Cuba.

Once he goes into the stacks, get up and follow him down the aisle. If he heads down the one with a sign reading Laser Manuals, you may be on to Mr. KGB himself. Pretend you are looking for Hans Brinker and the Silver Skates, but keep your eye on him. Remember, this person is not a spy just because he wants to read a book on lasers. If he tears the pages out of the book and stuffs them into his pants, then you should make a note to call the Bureau.

Many espionage organizations are using women to prowl Americas libraries, and they are more difficult to spot as spies than men. This is how to keep on your toes. If an attractive lady sits next to you in a library and starts playing footsie under the table with your Nike sneakers, be alert. If she follows this up by nuzzling your ear, you know shes in the market for

more than an olo i^ational Geographic. What she probably is after is everything the library has in microfilm on IBMs latest mainframe computer. She either wants it for the Polish Secret Service or the Apple computer company in California.

The beauty of helping the FBI in their library watch is that you dont have to do it alone. If youre married you can split shifts with your wife. You could keep watch in the morning and she could spy on suspects in the afternoon.

Nobody likes to keep tabs on everyone who comes to a library, but thats where foreign agents are getting their information these days, and since the librarians refuse to be on the lookout for the bad guys, someone has to do it.

One more thing. The way to check out a person as to whether he is a legit library user is to ask to see his library card. According to the FBI there are thousands of spooks walking around with forged cards manufactured in Budapest. The way to find out if a card is for real is to spit on it, and if the ink runs off, you can start searching him for his poison pill.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

One of the last prayers of Jesus was that we all might be one. Even before his death, he was aware of the fragmentary nature of the human race, perhaps even foreseeing the terrible divisions which would one day splinter his church. Worse yet, Christians have persecuted others, forget

ting tne common humanity we all share as children of God. How can I be understanding and acce[ ting of others without compromising who I am and what I believe? How can I genuinely hold to the objective truth of my faith, and at the same time uphold the value and holiness of the faiths of others?

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thuraday. April 28.1986 A-S

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MOUTHING OFF A pair of hippopotamuses nuzzle each other as they engage in some spring rough-housing.

The hippos make their home in a waterhole at the Woodland Park Zoo in Seattle. (AP Laserphoto)

In The Area

I (Continued from A-2)

trophy Earned

:^chael J. Harris, a sophomore at Ajrden-Grifton High School, recently earned a first-place trophy at the state Eastern Algebra II run-off contest in Rocky Mount.

Students scoriim in the 5 per-

^ontests participat^in the e^nt. ^rris competed in local and regional math contests earlier this y^ and received the first-place Algebra II award at the Pitt County Math Contest and at the East Carolina University Regional Math Contest.

Alumni Officers

^urney R. Rivenbark of Fayet-

teville has been elected president of the East Carolina University Alumni Association.

Other officers elected to one-year terms are M. Lyda Teer of Durham, vice president; Nathan R. Weavil of Greer, S.C., secretary, and David S. Englert of Chesapeake, Va., treasurer.

Alumni elected to three-year terms on the board of directors were Virgil S. Clark and Lisa F. Daniel, both of Greenville, and J. Michael Williams of Burlington.

History Day At WFU

J.H. Rose High School students, who previously won honors at the district Histo^ Dav competition in March, participated in the state History Day at Wake Fcnrest University in Winston-Salem.

Alex Ferguson, Mo Dar, Mohammad Dar, Chris Richards and Paul Huntsberry won second place for their group project and will compete in the national competition in Ckiliege Park,Md.

Rotf Sundwall also won third place for his historical research paper, while other Rose competitors were Neosha Hough, Lee Nisbet, Laura Barnes, Karen Williamson, Karla Blue and Lauren Wilms.

Award Nominations

The Pitt County Governors Volunteer Award Committee is seeking nominations for the 1968 Governors Volunteer Rerognition Awards.

The statewide promm is designed to recognized individuals, civic groups, school volunteers, governmental agencies, business and industry volunteers.

Nominees will be selected for

Crimestoppers

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

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Hospital Death Rates Up In Tightly Controlled Units

BOSTON (AP) Hospital death rates in states with tight-fisted governmental controls are up to 10 percent higter, according to a study publishro today that prompted one doctor to comment, You cant have a Cadillac for Chevy prices.

TTie study suggests, but doesnt prove, that patient care suffers because hospitals in more cost-regulated states may try to hold down costs by laying off staff, eliminating services or spurning expensive equipment.

There is cause for some concern, said Stephen M. Shortell, the studys director. There is no need to frighten the public, but there is something here that does need to be dealt with.

In effints to lower medical costs, many states have set up review procedures for hospital rate increases.

community service, school volunteer, and community-business organizations. Nomination forms may be obtained from the Community Schools office by calling 830-4217 or 8304216. Deadline is May 12.

Pitt County winners will receive their awards from Gov. Jim Martin at the regional ceremony in the fall. For more information, call Alice Keene, Community Schools coordinator, or write her at 1717 W. Fifth St., Greenville.

Training Program

Martin County Community Action Inc. will offer an eight-week JTPA Summer Yuuth Employment and Training Program in Pitt County beginning June 20.

The program provides work for economically disadvantaged youth agesl6to21. ^

Arolications will be distributed to Pitt mgh schools and at the Martin Cmmty Community Action Office, 1717 W. Fifth St., Greenville, beginning Monday.

Applications are also being taken for additional staff. They may be picked up at the Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck St., and at the Senior Citizens Building, 1717 W. Fifth St., both in Greenville.

For more details call 758-3575 or 792-7111.

Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Throuph Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.-Phone 756 B E L-K (756-2355)

Others have certificate of need programs. These require hospitals to get approval for expansions or major purchases, such as new diagnostic machines, that cost more than a specific amount, often $500,000 or $1 million.

The report did not provide state-by-state breakdowns. However, Shortell said that among the to^y regulated states with the highest death rates were Washington, New York, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts.

Dr. Myron Peterson, head of pediatric intensive care at New England Medical Center in Boston, said Shortells figures are hard to dispute

He said he believes the Miblic does not understand the consequences of cutbacks in hospital spending.

If people want to make the choice

to cut costs aikl have less medical care, thats aU right, but they ought to be told tlM truth, Petersim said. Y(hi cant have a Chdillac for Chevy prices. Its common sense. If you pay less, you get less.

Sh(fftell, a health services researcher at Northwestern University, published his findings in the New England Journal of Medicine. They were based on the records of 214,839 patients in 981 hospitals in 45 states.

Shortell and his co-author. Dr. Edward F.X. Hughes, compared the actual death rates and the rates that wwld be expected based on the patients ages.

They fmmd that the ratio of actual to predicted death rates in states with the most stringent rate reviews were 6 percent to 10 percent higher than in the least tightly controlled states.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. April 28.1988 A-7Stones Found Consider Players Individually

(Continued from A-l)

d^ree murder and second-degree arson.

Wednesdays search was con-diKted on a tip and was at least the fifth since February 1987, Campbell said.Fire

(Continued from A4)

with investigators, but said it was fair inference from the evidence to date.

Both Shanahan and Ed Garrison, a

Tobacco and Firearms in Raleigh, said they expected the grand jury will reti^ aaditional indictments in connection with the case in about 60 days.

The warehouse owners have filed ^suit over the insurers failure to pay for the loss of the building. Tlie insurance company has contended in court documents that the owners knew the fire was set deliberately.

Theres no question the boy (Robert Mayse) is dead, Campbell said. But we dare not ignore any fip.

The victim disappeared in November 1986. In February 1987, Adams was arrested in Tennessee on unrelated burglary charges and confessed that he and Ward killed Mayse and burned the Mayses trailer home in Bethlehem to destroy evidence.

Searching the trailer later, authorities found a blood-stained mattress Adams had described. The blood type matched that of Mayse.

And in an interview last week with The Charlotte Observer, Wards brother, Asa, said his brother had once dug up the body of another brother, chopped off the skull with a hammer and chisel and used it for Satanic rituals.

Also Wednesday, investigators dug up three abandoned wells near the ritual site. Witnesses have said the may also have been placed in a , said Warren.

Weve heard from the very beginning from everybody it was in a weU, he said. Except weve got an eyewitness that saw him (Mayse) go in the dumpster.

(Continued from A-l) sexual assault on a female in Scott Residence Hall Feb. 21.

Lester Errol McCorvey, 19, of Pensacola, Fla., was found ^Ity of assault on a female in connection with the same incident, and he was sentenced to two years in prison. Attorney Milton Fitch, who also represented Pendleton, is appealing Mc-Corveys case to superior court.

I think the university needs a public policy that deals with what is going to happen to an athlete when he is charged with a crime, said attorney Hugh Cox, who represented Wilson, who has one year of athletic eligibility remaining and should graduate next spring. We dont know what his status will be, he said of Wilson.

Cox also represented former basketball player Tracy King at a sentencing hearing in a separate case last month.

Crimestoppers

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

Cox said head football coach Art Baker, assistant coach Don Thompson and an academic official met with Wilson shortly after the charges were filed and told Wilson his scholarship would not be renewed. Hart said he had no knowledge of the meeting.

I guess I would say that while there may be some general policies in place, it is Important... that each individual case be reviewed on its merits, Chancellor Richard R. Eakinsaid.

The unversity can have a judicial process which is separate from any cases that may appear in the courts. Those are two distinct processes, Eakin said. Moreover, in the case of athletes ... the athletic administration reserves the right to determine whether any athlete can participate on a team.

It is important to review each case individually, Hart said, because there are different circumstances and criteria to be considered in each case.

It is likely that no decision will be made concerning the status of the players while students are taking final exams this week. Hart said, and he said there is no deadline for officials to reach a decision.

Ernest Edward Logan II, 19, of Spring Lake was found guilty of assaiut inflicting serous injury in Pitt County District Court April 19. Logans attorney, John Smith, said he does not plan to appeal the decision, and he has not heard a formal decison from the university regarding Logans scholarship or his status with the team.

As far as Im aware, he is going to be allowed to continue in school, Smith said. Judge Randy Hunter sentenced Logan to 48 hours in the county jail, one year of probation and ordered him to pay $200 in damages in connection with an incident on the ECU campus Feb. 27.

Michael Shane Hubble, 18, of St. Petersburg, Fla., was sentenced to three years of probation and ordered to pay $700 in damages after being convicted of assault and damage to property in District Court March 31.

Hubbles attorney, Ernest Conner, appealed the decision and Hubble will receive a new trial in Superior ' Court. The arraignment is set for May 23. Conner said neither he nor Hubble have received any word from university officials, and he does not expect to hear anything while the case is pending.

King, 20, of Hampton, Va., charged i in a series of break-ins in December i of 1986, received a three-yeaf suspended sentence in Pitt Cmmty Superior Court March 28, and he was placed on probation for five years the same sentence given to basketr ball player Theodore Blue Edwards, who was also involved in the break-ins.

While the court treated King and Edwards alike, Cox said he was cchi-cemed that the university did not. Head basketball coach Mike Steele said King was dropped from the

rl for academic reasons and not ed to return to school. Edwards was suspended from playing in games, but he was allowed to remain in school and practice with the team and will complete his final year of eligibility next seasm.

Former ECU basketball player John Williams, 20, of Atlantic City, N.J., was also involved in the dormitory break-ins. Steele said Williams was also not allowed to return to school for academic reasons.

A fourth player, Howard Brown, 23, of Brooklyn, N.Y., involved in the break-ins was suspended from th team late in the 1986-87 season for disciplinary reasons and later ithdirewfron

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Rocking Horse

Comforter Sets

Reg. Sale Twin Slie... 120.00 ...79.99

FuiisiM 190.00 .129.99

Queen Size.. 210.00 .149.99 King Size.... 230.00 179.99

Sheet Sets

Reg.

Twin Size.... 38.00 ...24.99

Full Size 60.00 ...37.99

Queen Size... 75.00 ...47.99

King Size.... 90.00 ...57.99

Special Orders Available

Comforter Sets Reg. Sale

Twin Size.......................... 120.00 .....79.99

Full size............................ 190.00 ....129.99

Queen Size.......................... 210.00 ... .149.99

King Size...........................230.00 ....179.99

Sheet Sets

Twin Size.......................... 38.00 ....24.99

Full Size.............. 60.00 .....37.99

Queen Size......................... 75.00......47.99

King Size.......................... 90.00 .....57.99

Howard Kaplans French Country Store Tres Jolie (shown left) in blue/mauve/green on white ground; Fieldcrest hospitality (right) with pineapple motif on beige ground; Fieldcrest Rocking Horse (bottom left) in popular Williamsburg colors; J.G. Hook Cow Country (bottom right) in blue and white.

Special Orders Available

Shown Left,

La Belle France

Comforter Sets Reg. sai#

Twin Size ...................110.00........55.00

Full Size............................ 170.00........85.00

Queen Size.........................iso.OO........90.00

King Size............................230.00 115.00

Sheets

Twin Flat or Fitted......................14.00........7.00

Full Flat or Fitted.......................18.00 ....... .9.00

Queen Flat or Fitted....................24.00.......12.00

King Flat or Fitted......................32.00.......16.00

Standard Pillowcases...................14.00 7.00

Tnrr."i '

- 'T. 1

Vfc-i

J.G. Hook

Cow Country

Comforter Sets Reg. Sala

Twin Size.... 120.00...79.99

Full Size 190.00 129.99

Queen Size.. 210.00 .149.99 King Size 230.00 .179.99

Sheet Sets

Reg. Sale

Twin Size.... 38.00 24.99

Full Size..... 60.00 ...37.99

Queen Size... .75.00 .. .47.99 King Size.....90.00 ...57.99

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Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756 B-E-L-K (756^2355)

Inlet Meeting

WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan has agreed to meet with Gov. Jim Martin on Tuesday to discuss the problem of keeping Oregon Inlet open.

Shifting sands in the inlet, used by area fishermen to get to sea, are threatening a major highway bridge, and it also has made the inlet virtually impossible to navigate, said Martins spokesman, Jim Sughrue.

Sughrue said Martin wants the presidents help in persuading the U.S. Interior Department to issue a permit for the construction of jetties. He also wants administration support for a congressional appropriation for the project. Sughrue estimated it would cost about $110 mUhon.

State Relaxing Truck Time Rules

RALEIGH (AP) - The state commissioner of motor vehicles has decided to relax regulations that restrict the number of hours in-state truck drivers can work, a move that federal officials say could jeopardize $1.2 million in funding.

William Hiatt said Wednesday the states modification of the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations would become effective June 1.

The changes, which were sought by highway construction businesses, nurserjroen and others, will allow drivers to work 70 hours in a seven-day period, instead of the current 60, (NT 80 hours in an eight-day period, instead of the current 70.

Any consecutive 24 hours off wUl allow workers to begin a new seven-or eight-day period.

Weve made no changes in the number^of hours a person can drive per day, Hiatt told the News and Observer of Raleigh. He referred to a 10-hour driving limit per day .

The new rules are aimed at benefiting seasonal industries which use drivers inside the state.

A federal official said Wednesday that Hiatts office had been told softening the regulations could cost the state.

To be eligible for funding, a state must adopt the Federal Motor Carrier Safety regulations or have compatible state laws, said David Mar-

Tobacco Associates Seeks Higher Fees

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) - To meet increasing costs, a grower-financed organization is seekini permission to increase fees charg to tobacco growers to support projects promoting flue-cured tobacco worldvdde.

Growers currently pay 10 cents per 100 pounds to support Tobacco Associates and its efforts to increase tobaccoexports.

Tobacco Associates has been reducing its operations for about five years to reduce deficit spending, kirk Wayne, president of the (H^nization, said Wednesday at a meeting of the S.C. Tobacco Warehouse Association. Tobacco Associates annual budget last year was almost $800,000, but revenues fell about $75,000 short.

In the five flue-cured producing states, Wayne said, efforts are underway to permit growers to authorize Tobacco Associates board of directors to increase fees up to 50 cents per 100 pounds of tobacco. If the

board is given the authority, Wayne said, it would probably make the increase gradually over several years. The money is collected at auction warehouses when the tobacco is sold Tobacco Associates received $1.3 million last year throu^ the federal Targeted Export Assistance program. The money, matched by funds from the organization, must be spent within three years. Before the group qualifies for additional funds, Wayne said, the U.S. Department of Agriculture has said it must increase its contribution and hire additional managers.

Remember Mom On May 8th

DIAMOND EARRINGS

PRICES START ATI12.88

DIAMOND EARRINGS

1/5 CARAT T.W. Reg. I4W SALE $125.

1/4 CARAT T.W. Reg. $m SALE $285.

1/2 CARAT T.W. Reg. giiM SALE $585.

On the premises appraisals by a certified G.I.A. graduate. On the premises repairs, ring sizing, stone setting, remounting, chain repairs, watch repairs, engraving, ear piercing.

The \ame To Trusl...

\ ^ me yame to iru

i Barnes..^

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GREENVILLE

JACKSONVILLE, KINSTON, ATLANTIC BEACH

Lunch Changed Sailor's Mind

By MEG REYNOLDS Associated Press Writer Hie mother of a North Carolina sailor killed in a submarine fire says her son originally intended to join the Air Force instead of the Navy.

But when Marshall Lindgren got to the recruiting station in Asheville, the Air Force recruiter was gone to lunch, so he enlisted in the Navy. It was a choice he never regretted, Joyce Lindgren said Wednesday.

He was a super boy, a super son.

and became a super man when he went into the Navy, she said. He dearly loved it. And Ive never heard anyone describe their job as gloriously as Marshall did.

Salvage crews entered the drifting USS Bonefish early Wednesday and found Lindgren, 21, and two other sailors left aboard when smokes and fumes filled the submarine Sunday. Navy officials told Mrs. Lindgren her son was found at in the control room.

My son is a national hero. said

Mrs. Lindgren. To God be the glory if that is what He chose for Mar-shaU.

Mrs. Lindgrens minister said Marshall had mailed his Navy paychecks to his mother for most of the three years he was in the service.

Hes probably sent her more than he spent himself his father died of a h^ attack two years ago, and he worried abcMit her, the Rev. BiU Hill said by telephone from the family home in Pisgah Forest.

They said he (Lindgren) was in the control room when they found him, Hill said. He was probably helping everyone thats the type of young man he was a laid-back, unassuming kind of fellow.

The Undgren family received news of the sailors death about 6 a.m. Wednesday, when a Navy chaplain, Lt. Michael Langston, and another Navy official from the Asheville Naval Reserve Center visited the Lindgren home.

Panel Says Lighthouse Should Be Moved

tin, regional state programs coordinator for the Office of Motor Carrier Safety in Atlanta. And by relaxing a regulation that is already in place, we have taken the stand that your funds will be in jeopardy.

Hiatt would not say if he would reinstate the old workweek standard if the federal grant is cut off.

Hiatt said the longer work hours for drivers who do not cross state lines would not jeopardize highway safety because the federal regulations were designed for long-haul interstate carriers.

We have a i^tudy by the insurance folks that indicates intrastate carriers - local drivers - are less susceptible to accidents than the long-haul carriers, he said.

North Carolina adopted the federal regulations in 1983, applying them to in-state drivers.

But Hiatt said terminal audits helped lead to the change in regula-tioas

We did them all along, Hiatt said, but we didnt have the manpower sufficient to really do a good job until 87. And when we started doing terminal audits; we found there are an awful lot of people out there who didnt realize they were motor carriers. Once they found they were motor carriers, their argument was they probably shouldnt be.

RALEIGH (AP) - Moving the 118-year-old Cape Halteras Lighthouse inland will protect it from eroding surf for at least 100 years, and is Mtter than building a seawall around the structure, a panel of scientists and engineers says.

A committee from the National Academy of Sciences estimated that moving the lighthouse 500 feet would cost $4.6 million and take one year. A second move of 500 feet would probably be necessary after about 25

years, according to the report, and would cost another $1.6 million.

The Army Corps of Engineers said in 1985 the seawall proposal would cost $5.6 million.

Every taxpayer... should be real happy money isnt being spent on a seawall, said David Fischetti, a Cary engineer and chairman of the Move the Lighthouse Committee.

A seawall would have been a black hole as far as the taxpayer is concerned. Fischetti said.

The report released Wednesday said construction of a seawall eventually would lead to the lighthouse being encircled by a 23-foot high wall of steel and cimcrete, and erosion would eventually turn the plot into an island.

National Park Service officials in Manteo and Atlanta said their scientists were still studying the 136-page document and woidd decide within the next two weeks if they favor the committees recommendation. The

pait service will make the final deci-si(m on how to preserve the structure, the oldest and tallest brick lighthouse in the nation.

They have looked into ways to implement that mov-ing-me-lighthouse idea, just to try to figure out what kind of money would be required and what kind of planning and so forth, said James M. Howard Jr., a public affairs officer in Atlanta. If they rejected it ... it would be for fiscal reasons.

Carolina east mall greenville

fovnders days

ONEIDA*

Stainless Flatware.

40 % OFF

Reg. 3.00 to 260.00

5-pc. place settings, 20-pc. sets, serving and hostess sets, open stock, in four patterns.

Selected Brass Giftware

25% OFF

Reg. 4.99 to 99.99

Select group of candlesticks, assorted bowls, plates, trays, nik naks and other gifts.

Pfaltzgraff Stoneware

30% OFF

Reg. 1.52 to 90.00

5-piece place settings, 20-and 40-piece sets, open stock, serving and accessory pieces in Village, Yorktowne, Heirloom, Folk Art, Heritage and Gazebo patterns.

Crystal, Ceramic & Oriental Gifts

25 % OFF

Reg. 1.99 to 75.00

Save 25% on decorative bowls, candlesticks, a select group of figurines, and many other gift items.

Selected Group of Photo Albums

12, 40, 80 and 100-page styles, oc 0/

refilis avaiiabie, reg. 7.99-24.99.................70 Urr

Select Picture Frames 1/2 Price!

Seiect group of wood, plastic and metal frames, reg. 2.00-40.00............

50% OFF

Hfi

Table, Floor & Wall Mount Lamps

Select group of brass, glass, wood /Nt-i-

and ceramic lamps, reg. 29.99-149.99............O /o Urr

Chicago Cutlery Kitchen Knives

Walnut handles, riveted carbon

stainless blades, reg. 9.00-79.99. ............OU % Urr

Cornlngware & Pyrex Cookware

Cookware for microwave and conven- /m-p-

tionalcooking,reg.3.29-57.98................../O Urr

Entire Stock Of Table Linens!

Vinyl or fabric tablecloths, place- g. A\pr*

mats and napkins, reg. 1.49-120.00..............0 /o Urr

Shop Carolina East Mall, Grwnvllle, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.^Phone 756-B E L K (756-2355)

IPMADD To Mark Candidates Who Back Anti-Drunken Driving Efforts

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thuraday, April 28.1968 A*9

RALEIGH (AP) - Mothers Against Drunk Driving will be marking incumbent legislators, judges and other officials with special lapel pins if the group thinks they have aided anti-dninken driving efforts.

Frances G. Wells, chairman of MADDs North Carolina chapter, said Wednesday the pins designate the favored officials as members of Government Leaders Against Drunk Driving.

Ask your local candidates this fall where their GLADD pin is, she said. And if they cannot show one, then

Incumbents viewed as obstacles to toi^r laws and sentences fw impaired drivers wont get the pins, Mrs. Wells, of A^er, said. Non-incumbent candiales will not receive pins because they have no voting record, she said.

you cast your vote for those who will nledge their

Mrs. Wells acknowledged MADDs rating of judges would be more subjective since they also have no voting record. But she insisted it would be fair and based on extensive research. Some judges are extremely lenient on drunken drivers, she said.

pledge

paign.'

support to our cam-

Mrs. Wells spoke at a ceremony in the state Capitol where she gave Gov.

IN THE STATE

Jim Martin a pin and declared him first member of GLADD.*Also receiving pins were Secretary of Trai^portation Jim Harrington, Correction Secretary Aaron J(dinson and Col. Jack F. Cardwell of the state Hi^way Patrol.

MADD has researched the voting records of legislators and has monitwed couitrooms to see how judges and prosecutors handle im-pai^-driving cases, Mrs. Wells said.

One bill the group is interested in wcaild ban open beer and wine c(m-tainers anywhere in the passenger section of a car. Currently, open con-tainders are permitted if not in the drivers possession.

The bul passed the House with 17 dissenting votes and is pending in a Senate committee, Mrs. Wells said. Wed be very interested in knowing which legislators are those 17.

MADD is researching that question and will study the overall voting re-c(nrds of those lawmakers, she said. If the records show a pattern of opposing tougher DWI measures, the legislators wont get a pin.

Flag

RALEIGH (AP) Confederate Memorial Day will be celebrated at the state Capitol without the Confederate battle flag, a controversial symbol frequently used by white supremacist groups.

Were just trying to be sensitive because of the general atmosphere across the South right now, Jeff Stepp of Salisbu^, who planned the May 15 ceremonies. We dont want to be apologetic about displaying the Confederate battle flag. We just feel it should be appropriately displayed.

Stepp, the commander of the North Carolina Battalion, a coalition of Civil War renactment groups, said he has asked all participating groups not to carry or use the battle flag.

Confederate Memorial Day is May 10, but ceremonies have been delayed until May 15 to coincide with a convention of the Sons of Confederate Veterans, one of the groups sponsoring the event.

After Hunts sentencing, Kimbrell pleaded guilty to two counts of being an accessory to second-degree murder and was sentenced to 75 years in prison.

Street Preachers

MARION (AP) - Two Marion elementary school students were suspended from school Wednesday for the second time for refusing to

School officials say the children are disrupting the school by'their

nvei

and 5-year-old just returned to school after a three-day suspension last week for refusing

Sentenced

LEXINGTON (AP) - A man who waited two years to be sentenced while he helped authorities prosecute a co^efendant in a double homicide case has been sentenced to two life terms after refusing to testify in a second trial.

In a plea arrangement, James Clay Hunt, 27, of High Point, pleaded guilty in November 1985 to two counts of secondndegree murder in the killings of Ricky Lee Norman, 29, and Pamela Luck Norman, 21. As part of the plea bargain. Hunt agreed to testify against Charles R. Kimbrell, who was accused of hiring him and his sister to kill the Normans.

Monday, before Kimbrells second trial was to begin. Hunt told prosecutors that he would not testify. Kimbrells first second-degree murder conviction was overturned by the the N.C. Supreme Court.

The two children and their 10-year-old brother, Duffy, wer | suspended from sclmol last week for^' preaching in front of Eastfield Elementary School. Duffy Strode is scheduled to return to school Friday after a fiveHiay suspension and his mother predicts that he, too,will be su^ndedauin.

T^ir fatMr, David Strode, a street-preacher since 1961, has said he may challenge the suspensions as unconstitutional.

Gag Rule

ZEBULON, N.C. (AP) - Zebulons 3-week-old gag rule - a policy limiting public comment at town board meetingdied Tuesday after K commissioner who proposed it asked the town board rescind it.

Rom F. Moser asked the board to do away with the controversial rule for the sake of harmony and to^uell the furor stirred up in the news media.

'The rule in the Wake County town of 2,900 banned protests, demonstrations or expressions of any kind which express approval or disapproval of any issue being discussed by or before this board.Casio Sports Watches... In Time for

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Greenville Hours; Mon.-Frl. - 10 a.m.-9 p m Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m Sunday - 1 p m.-6 p.m

KInston/Wllson Hours: Mon.-Frl. 10 a.m.-9 p.m, Sit. _ 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m.-6 p.m

'^Brendl's

"We're The One For You!

3700 S. Metnorlil Drive Adjacent to Caroline East Mall, Qreenvllle 601 Plaza Boulevard, Kinston

S2101 South Tarboro Steet, Wilson Prices In EWect Through Seturdsy, Msy 7, ISiS

ANNIE e. HOLDER

For Register of Deeds Office

We, former co-workers with Annie G. Holder, strongly endorse her as our candidate for Register of Deeds.

Experienced

Responsible

Knowledgeable

Dedicated

Qualified

Aggressive

With The Thousands Of Vital Records And Legal Documents Recorded in Pitt County, A Knowledge of State Laws And Fees Is Very Important For This Office To Effectively Serve Our Citizens Of Pitt County.

Annie G. Holder Knows All Functions Of The

Office

A Vote For Her Will Give A Smooth Transition For This Important Office! Please Vote No One Can Win Without Your Vote - So Piease Get Out And Cast Your Vote For

ANNIE G. HOLDER

C/u^

Paid for by former workers with Annie Holder. U_

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in-

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founders days

Monogrammed Towels

20%

Off

Reg. 3.00 to 9.00 Embroidered nylon satin monogram on white bath or hand towel. Matching washcloth has no initial. From Letters.

/ f.

__/

Priscilla Curtains

20%

V-

mi'

Off

Reg. 16.99 to 100.00

Choose from assorted styles of priscilla curtains in 45, 63 and 84 lengths and a wide variety of widths. Fabrics, patterns and styles are available in most home decorating colors.

Bedspreads & Comforters

25%

Off

Reg. 29.99 to 210.00

Various fabrics, styles and fashion colors by famous makers such as Bates, Croscill, Beau Idea, Rex, and Spring Mills. All sizes.

Famous Maker Sheets & Sheet Sets In All Sizes!

Assorted prints and patterns by major manufacturers such as Martex, Fieldcrest and others. Twin sheet sets, reg. 14.99-40.00; full sheet sets, reg. 23.99-58.00; queen sheet sets, ft /

reg. 29.99-75.00; king sheet sets, reg.

34.99-85.00.

Bed Pillows! Standard Size Only

Various styles ranging from foam to goose down, reg. 6.99-78.00...

20% OH

Statepride Thermal Blankets

100% cotton, available In twin and full sizes, reg. 20.00-35.00.... ^.

30% Off

Easy-Care Kitchen Curtains

24, 36 and 45 tiers, swags, valances, toppers, reg. 3.99-45.00.

25% Off

Select Group of Draperies

63 and 84 lengths in an array of fashion colors, reg. 22.99-126.00.

20% OH

Vinyl & Fabric Shower Curtains

6x6 and double swag sytles, solids

and prints, reg. 8.00-60.00..................

20% Off

Ginsey Embroidered Toilet Seat

standard size only in decorator

colors, reg. 15.00-22.00....................

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Large Selection Of Bath Rugs

Contours, lids and rugs, assorted sizes and colors, reg. 4.50-34.00..

20% Off

Hurry! Decorator Throw Pillows

Varied styles, fabrics, solids and prints, reg. 3.88-30.00..........

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Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756B E L K (756-2355)

^rendl^s.

Friday, April 29 10:00 A.M.

HOURS: Monday-Friday 10 AM.9 PM.

Saturday 10 A.M.-6 P.M.

. Sunday 1 P.M.-6 P.M.

You*re Invited to Browse the Various Departments, Using the Layout as Your Guide.

3700 South Memorial Drive

(adjacent to Carolina East Mall)

Greenville, N.C.

RESTROOMS

JEWELRY FINE GIFTS TABLETOP BRIDAL REGISTRY

W ' M

Ps ^

EXIT

ENTRANCE

We Have 14 Departments of Name Brands to Shop from at the Same Every Day Low Prices , as We Have in Our 41 Other Locationsf

Clowns...Free Balloons for the Children!Free Gifts & Factory Samples Given Throughout The Dayw^-;^';Register for Hourly Door Prizes Friday, April 29, 1988

No Purchase Necessary.

(Need Not Be Present To Win.)Register for the Grand Prize Drawing To be Held Saturday, May 7, 1988Factory Product Demonstrations throughout Grand Opening Week

HOURLY DOOR PRIZES

1. 1 Mens Citizen Quartz Watch. Plus 1 Ladies' Citizen Quartz Watch.

2. 1 Mens Seiko Quartz Watch. Plus 1 Ladies Seiko Quartz Watch.

3. 1 Mens Pulsar Quartz Watch. Plus 1 Ladies' Pulsar Quartz Watch.

4. 1 Mens Hamilton Quartz Watch. Plus 1 Ladies Hamilton Quartz Watch.

GRAND PRIZES

1. Trip to Nassau complete with 5-Piece American Tourister Euro-pean-Style Luggage.

2. Epson Apex Computer System (consists of the following: Computer, Color Monitor, Printer, Andrew Tobias Managing Your Money, 1-Year Warranty Extension on Hardware.

3. Ladies 14K Diamond & Ruby Ballerina Ring.

4. Toshiba CF317 13 Color TV.

5. Black & Decker Complete Home Work Shop.

6. Fuji DL150 35mm Camera.

7. Toastmaster .6 Cu. Ft. Microwave.

8. Sunbeam Gas Grill. ^

HOURLY DOOR PRIZES

5. 14K Solid Rope Chain.

6. Murray 20 3 HP Lawn Mower.

7. Panasonic 10-Channel Automatic Scan Cordless Phone

8. Nikon 9x25 Binocular

9. Polaroid 600 LMS Camera

10. Nordicware Tender Cooker, Stove-top Popgun, Micro-Go-Round, Ice Creamer.

11. Revere 9-Piece Copper Bottom Cookset.

BridaKHft

Registry

BRIDES-TO-BE COME IN & REGISTER FOR OUR NEW BRENDLES BRIDAL REGISTRY & BECOME ELIGIBLE FOR OUR PRIZE DRAWING FOR A $100.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE!

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Thia low-coat covaraga aaauraa that rapaira ara almpfa and convan-lant. A natwork of ovar 1S00 rapair cantara ara avallabla throughout tha U.S. to aarvica your product via our national toll-fraa cuatomar aarvica llna.

Look lor tha Quality Aaauranca Supar Sarvica Plan on VCR a, TV's, Camaraa, Audio Equlpmant. Typawrltara, Clocka and Watchaa, Mlcro-wtva Ovana, Small Homa Appllancaa. Vacuum Claanara, and Rafrtg-arator/Fraazara.

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"We're The One For You!

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Thursday, April 28,1968 A-H ,

^rendl^s

We're The One For You!

GRAND

3700 South Memorial Drive (adjacent to Carolina East Mall) Greenville, N.C.

Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.-6 p.m.

OPENING

Sale Prices In Effect Through Saturday, 7 (Greenville, Kinston A Wilson locations)

601 Plaza Blvd., Kinston 2101 S. Tarboro St., Wilson

Friday, April 29 10:00 A.M.

With Savings in Aii 14 Departments!

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MANUFACTURER S SUQQESTEO RETAN.

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FIGURINES

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MANUFACTURER'S SUQQESTEO RETAH.

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MANUFACTURERS SUQQESTEO RETAN.

LENOX CHINA

GIFTWARE & OINNERWARE

QE VMS CAMCORDER. VMS HQ performance wHh 6:1 power zoom lens, auto tacus, auto Iris, macro focus, high speed shutter, bacM^MIng, low Nght sansWvlty and up to 160 minutes play/record

--.--. ...__ a-----

opspiiiiy. inc.iuaafl rvciw^s able battery/AC adaptor, shoulder strap and a single function remote control. Model 6-9606.

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QE AM/FM ELECTRONIC DIQITAL CLOCK RADIO. Blue display, sleep ewHch, Snooz-Alarm* , battery back-up and low-sllhouette design. Model 7-4624. Mfr's $3.00 rebate.

6600-348-2 $16.95.................

........Your Cost 644r9Y-612.

FM STEREO HEADPHONE RADIO. Full sound In lightweight headset. Samarium cobalt headphones, thumbwheel volume and tuning controls, collapsible headband. Model 7-1285. Mfr's $2.00 rebate.

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Your Cost 692:97-$21.97

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QE AM/FM/FM STEREO CASSETTE RECORDER. Detachable 4-speaker system; 3-band graphic equaNzsr; fuN-functlon cassette operation and bullt-ln mic. Model 3-5663. Mfrs $5.00 rebate.

6800-363-1 $69.95 .......

.Your Cost 66640-- $49.90

ZEBCO PUSHBUTTON REEL. Mfrs $3.00 rebate.

1732-001-1 $14.95.................

.........Your Coat412:fr-$11.99

THEQOTT* TRIPLE COMBO. 34-quart, 8-quart and Vk-gaHon COOLER COMBO. Mfrs $4.00 rebate.

12504)11-2 $29.96 .................

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U.5.~Canadian Talks On Acid Rain Turn Out Barren

WASHINGTON (AP) - Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney came to Washington seeking more U.S. action to reduce the acid rain that he likens to dumping garbage on his country, but he got no promises from President Reagan.

During a one-hour meeting on Wednesday, Reagan held to the ad-mihistrations 7-year-old position

that more research is needed before targets are set for reducing the pollution blamed for acid rain.

Mulroney had used the meeting and a subsequent speech to Congress to renew Canadian pleas that the United States follow his countys lead by setting specific pollution-reduction targets and timetables.

Canadas program will cut pollu

tion levels there to half the 1980 levels by 1994, Mulroney told Congress.

But that is only half the solution, because the other half of our acid rain comes across the border, directly from the United States, falling upon our forests, killing our lakes, soiling our cities, Mulroney said.

The Reagan administration has rebuffed pleas from Northeastern

states as well as Canada to set targets and timetables, calling instead for more scientific investi^-tion to establish the most effective cleanup methods before spending money on acid rain reduction.

A senior U.S. official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said that Mulroney gave Reagan some private ideas on how they might

narrow their differences on the issue.

The talks, however, did not alter the administration view that there is little possibility an acid rain accord sought by Mulroney will be reached before Reagan leaves office next January, the official said.

Kolb estimated the cleanup could cost Shell $4 million or more.

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Unarmed Rain, Tides Threaten Delay

Oot^ead Clearing Marshes Of Oil

NEW YORK (AP) - A woman who ran a red light was shot to death 12 minutes later by police who mistakenly believed she had fired at them during a chaotic chase through Harlem.

Lydia Ferraro, 33, of Fairview, N.J., died in her car about 2 a.m. Wednesday surrounded by 18 to 20 officers. Five officers fired 13 times, wounding her three times. She was dead on arrival at a hospital, police said.

Assistant police chief Mario Selvaggi said no weapon was found in her car.

He said as many as 20 police officers answered a report of shots fired at police, but the shots were from Sgt. John OConnor, who tried to shoot out her tires after she refined to stop her car.

OConnor was suspended without pay for failing to be forthright in interviews with investigators after the shooting, Selvaggi said. Police later said he made a false statement regarding the firing of three shots.

Selvaggi said OConnors use of the gun to try to stop the car appeared to violate police procedure, which calls for a weapon to be fired only when officers are endangered by a suspect.

The incident began at 1:40 a.m. when Mrs. Ferraro ran a red light and refused to stop for patrol car officers who used a siren, flashing lights and loudspeakers, he said.

Mrs. Ferraro, a former drug addict enrolled in a methadone program, slowly moved erratically up and down streets until, at one point, she ran up on a curb and stopped, he said.

An officer tried to open her door but she sped off, nearly pinning him against a wall, said police s^esman Peter ODonnell.

After her car rolled over the sidewalk for about 60 feet and came off the curb, OConnor fired three shots at her tires.

MARTINEZ, Calif. (AP) -Wildlife biologists blasted gas-|K)wered cannons to frighten birds from nesting marshes where a 175,000-gallon oil spill has killed at least 130 birds, as a frantic cleanup continued under threat of rain.

A Shell Oil official, meanwhile, said Wednesday that the spillage of thick crude in coastal wetlands about 40 miles northeast of San Francisco occurred Saturday after operators of an oil tank violated the companys written rules. The unanswered policy question is how and why the plants practice came to deviate so drastically from company procedures, plant Manager Ron Ban-ducci told reporters during a tour of the storage area at the Shell refinery.

Larry Kolb, principal engineer ot the state Rc^onal Water Quality Control Board, called the spill during the nesting season an ecological disaster in which damaged areas may take a year or more to recover.

Kolb and other officials said they fear rain and high tides will spread the oil now large y trapped in Peyton Slou^ and shorelines of Carquinez Strait to environmentally sensitive bird sanctuaries farther north and west.

Extra teams of the California Conservation 0)rps, totaling about 50 members, arrived Wednesday to help the 100 Shell workers already involved in the cleanup of the patchy 12-mile stretch of oil.

Weve got a long way to go, and

were trying to get there as fast as we can, Capt. Larry Broddrick of the state Fish and Game Department said Wednesday .

State wildlife biologists set up a dozen zon guns, propane gas-powered cannons, to scare birds away from Peyton Slough and marsh, where about 80,000 gallons of the oil have been trapped by man-made booms in the water.

By Wednesday night, about 400 oil-coated birds,had been rescued from the marsh and about 130 of them had died, according to Capt. Dave Zawadzki of the U.S. Coast Guard. At least two dozen turtles, marsh mice and muskrats also were found dead.

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WASHINGTON (AP) -Washington is paying tribute this week to the first lady who helped dress the city in its spring finery of blooming tulips and blossoming dogwoods.

Lady Bird Johnson deserves the national applause and appreciation for what shes done for the country, says David Northington, executive director of the National Wildflower Research Center in Austin, Texas.

Separate ceremonies were planned ^today in the House, Senate and White House Rose Garden to honor Mrs. Johnson, wife of former president Lyndon Johnson and founder of the wildflower center.

More events are planned Friday marking her 75th birUiday, which she celebrated this past December.

It think its very fitting, Northi

ngton said Wednesday. This celebration is about all shes done.

Mrs. Johnson said earlier this month she was inspired to beautify Washington as first lady after returning from trips abroad with her husband.

She said flowers light up a city the way lipstick does a woman, and her interests in beautifying the environment widened with the years: from the traffic circles and public buildings in Washington to the coasts and the heartlands in between.

With a donation of 60 acres east of Austin and $125,000, Mrs. Johnson in 1982 helped found the National Wildflower Research Center, an information clearinghouse where researclKis done on the role of native wildflowers in landscaping along the nations roadways.

Proceeds from the Jubilee Celebration will benefit the center, Northington said. Activities include a black-tie dinner tonight, a luncheon Friday at the Watergate Hotel with leaders of the Washington community, a national concert and a reception by the Texas State Socieb^ and members of the Texas congre^ional delegation.

The best way to honor her is to ^ve a gift to something she started it is a little bit of everything that shes done all her life, Northington said.

Proceeds will go to an endowment that supports research into the conservation and use of wildflowers and native plants, he said.

N.C. HOUSE

OF REPRESENTATIVES

JL Em

RE-ELBTT

WALTER EKm JR.

Real Cbncem For Solid Representation

RE-ELEa SENATOR

TOM TAFT

A Proven Leader for Agriculture

He Votes Like a Farmer

May 3rd Democratic Primary

Tom Taft knows the farmers in Pitt, Martin and Beaufort counties, and he knows how important farming is and always will be to our communities.

He has farming interests himself, and he is a member of the Farm Bureau.

As a State Senator, he has sponsored more than a dozen bills for the Farm Bureau and the N.C. Department of Agriculture. And when the Department of Agriculture needed a key legislator to master biotechnology, genetic engineering and other issues vital to the future of agriculture, it turned to Senator Taft.

For four years, he has been Vice Chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, in a key position to help farmers with important legislation.

He has been a leader in fighting for the interests of our tobacco economy.

Farmers need a Senator with a proven record of leadership and results fighting for them in Raleigh. A Senator like Tom Taft.

RE-ELEa SENATOR

TOMTAn

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Orbiting Junk Threatens Station

WASHINGTON (AP) - Chunks of shrapnel from unexplained explosions are hurtling through space at 22,000 mi^ and forcing designers to add tons of shielding to protect the proposed U.S. space station and its crew.

Nearly 7,100 pieces of orbiting debris are being tracked by the U.S. Space Conunand and more than half came from satellites or spent rockets that have blown up or broken up for unknown reasons, a NASA expert says.

More than 90 satellites to date have shattered unaccountably, but Don Kessler, project scientist for debris

studies at the Johnson Space Center in Houston, said he doubts the cause is collisions with meteoroids or tests of secret anti-satellite weapwis.

They are like a time bomb waiting to explode, Kessler said in a telephone interview. These explosions have occurred everywhere, from one day (after launch) to three years.

Space station planners, faced with a considerable design problem, are adding 2,000 pounds to the shielding of each of the six modules

usually unmanned spacecraft are at that altitude and dont require the same level of safety as a crew. The space shuttle generally grates at titudes of 150 to 300 miles and so

will the space station.

When I first started working in this area, very few people knew how

difficult to track with ground radar. Two years ago, however, an Ariane was launched into an easy-to-track orbit and, Kessler said, it blew up after nine months. The fragments of that explosion probably caused by over pressurization of gases number 450.

-----

their spacecraft were breaking up, including the designers, Kessler

said. The Space Command knew they were breaking up, but never took the time to identify why.

occupied by astronauts. The

debris gets most severe at 50(H00 miles, Kessler said, but

He said officials have long believed that French-made Ariane rockets explode in space but their orbits are

Americans and Soviets contribute to the space junk, too. Six U.S. Delta rocket second stages exploded, the last in 1981 three years after it was launched. The cause was leakage of fuels that bum when they combine and the problem was fixed in later models.

VFW LOYALTY DAY OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, May 1,1988 3-5 p.m.

Post Home On Mumford Rd.

Program will Include Mayors Proclamation In honor of Loyalty Day American and POW/MIA Flag Dedication, Honors and Award will be presented to a Pitt County WWI Veteran, Eddie Bunting, 94 years old. Mr. Bunting will be presented a NC WWI Appreciation Medal and Life Membership In VFW Post 7032.

The public is invited.

Free Refreshments

VFW Loyalty Day chairman is Comrade Past Commander Louis "Hop Tyson, 758-2952

Star Wars Effort

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The step-by-step search for a defense in space against Soviet ballistic missiles is on track and the first phase of the Star Wars program will be technically deployable between 1995 and a senior U.S. negotiator said today.

In a prepared speech to a major defense contractors group, Edward L. Rowny said research is not only alive but healthy and thriving in such areas as developing technolt^y that can discriminate between Soviet decoys and nuclear warheads targeted on the United States.

Rowny, who advises President Reagan and Secretary of State George P. Shultz, disputed published reports that the administration was scaling back the program, known formally as the Strategic Defense Initiative.

Recently, he said, six key SDI technologies were approved by Defense ^retary Frank C. Carlucci for demonstration tests to validate they would help shield the country from Soviet ballistic missile attack.

He acknowledged that an unpublished report by Congress Office of Technology As^ment last July identified some gaps in Star Wars technology. But Rowny, a former Army lieutenant general who has participated in negotiations for 20 years, said development has moved quickly in the nine months since the report was submitted to the Pentagon.

As an example, he cited an experiment known as Delta 181 that

discriminated between decoys and warheads.

Rowny said a high-level panel directed by Robert Everett, chairman of the Pentagons senior scientific advisory ^oup, had recommended proceeding step-by-step as technology is developed for the Star Wars program.

Rowny, addressing a meeting of the American Defense Preparedness Association, urged the contractors to get the truth out about SDI.

He criticized reports in The Washington Post that the Pentagon was sharply scaling back its efforts to fidfUl President Reagans dream of rendering ballistic missiles impotent and obsolete with a space-based defense against them.

Rowny said reports of SDIs demise were dead wrong, But, he said, progress in key areas will be slowed or aborted if Congress continues to fund the program below required levels.

The first phase of the program w(Hild use kinetic energy and other futuristic technology to provide a partial defense against nuclear missiles.

Rowny said deployment would greaUy complicate the ability of Soviet military planners to executive a successful first strike of ballistic nuclear missiles against the United States.

Critics contend the program is fanciful, extremely expensive and a major stumbling block in negotiations with the Soviet Union-

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Bush, Dukakis Bone Up For November

: By LAURA KING

: Associated Press Writer

; George Bush, the Republican I presidential nominee in all but name, expressed eagerness to debate I Michael Dukakis and challenged the ; Democratic front-runner to fire :away. Dukakis did just that, ising ;the Iran-Contra affair as anununi-Uion, and added that hed be delighted to debate.

; Jesse Jackson, meanwhile, said his :big loss to Dukakis in Tuesdays rPennsylvania primary did not mean he was out of the Democratic contest.

This is a tight race.... It is closer now than ever before, Jackson said as he campaigned in Ohio, where 159 delegates are at stake in Tuesdays contest. He had a series of stops set around the state today.

Indiana and the District of Columbia also vote Tuesday, offering 79 and :i6 Democratic delegates respective-

:iy.

'Alberto' Is Choice For Storm

: MIAMI (AP)-Alberto will be the ; Atlantics first named storm of 1988 and Aletta will be the Pacifics.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration an-^ * nounced the names Wednesday. 'The 'ilist alternates between male and ; female names, which are picked by

international agreement.

The storms get names when they ! achieve tropical storm status, with ; winds of at least 38 mph. If they 'Strengthen, with sustained winds at least 74 mph, they become hur-licanes, which are sometimes called f typhoons in the Pacific.

The Atlantic hurricane season t begins June 1. The Pacific storm ; season starts May 15.

I Here are the storm names for the East Coast, including the Atlantic 'Ocean, the Caribbean and the Gulf of 1 Mexico: Alberto, Beryl, Chris, Deb-Jby, Ernesto, Florence, Gilbert, Helene, Isaac, Joan, Keith, Leslie, Michael, Nadine, Oscar, Patty, ^Rafael, Sandy, Tony, Valerie and : William.

* West Coast: Aletta, Bud, Carlotta, ; Daniel, Emilia, Fabio, Gilma, Hec- tor. Iva, John, Kristy, Lane, Miriam, I Norman, Olivia, Paul, Rosa, Sergio, .* Tara, Vicente, Willa, Xavier, Yolan-! da and Zeke.

Death Sought

I; PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Pro-\ secutors will actively seek the death f ^nalty for an unemployed han-

flyman convicted of strangling seven f women while having sex with them,

then leaving their bodies to rot in and ; near his apartment.

t- Harrison Marty Graham, 29, ;was convicted Wednesday of murder ; and abuse of corpse charges and was

scheduled for sentencing today.

; Graham lured the women to his ; apartment with the promise of drugs I then strangled them during sex, ac-c Cording to his own confession to I police.

I The bodies were'found last Aug. 9

and 10 after Graham was evicted ' from his apartment because of a ? putrid stench. He lived in a drug-tnfested north Philadelphia neigh-vborhood where he was known as a

Handyman.

C r Police pried open a nailed door to find six rotting bodies in Grahams * bedroom, leg and foot bones on the roof of his apartment house and a torso in the basement of a neighbor-j;ing house.

Graham surrendered to police 0 Aug. 16 at his mothers urging.

We know how to win, Jackson told a crowd of 5,000 at a rally in Cincinnati on Wednesday night. Weve come a long way.

In other developments:

The Federal Election Commission earmarked $2 million in matching funds to current and former presidential candidates on Wednesday. The candidate who has received the most matching funds overaU ' $8.6 million - is Pat Robertson, who 'technically remains a Republican candidate although Bush has the del

egates needed to nominate.

Robertson has congratulated Bush on wrapping up the nomination and pledged to help elect a Republican.

A commission formed by the majw political parties said four cities and dates have been tentatively chosen for presidential debates this faU. They are: Annapolis, Md., Sept. 14; Winston-Salem, N.C., Sept. 25; Omaha, Neb., Oct. 11 and Pittsburg, Oct. 27. However, the commission said the candi(tetes have not yet made commitments.

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Bush now has more than enough delegates to assure him the GOP nomination. His boss, President Reagan, is holding off on a formal endorsement but the White House indicated that one is near.

Republican Party and administration sources said Reagan planned to play a low-key role at the GOPs convention in August to avoid upstaging Bush. The sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the president would adchess the convention on opening night Monday, Aug. 15 and then leave the next morning for California.

On the Democratic side, Dukakis remained reluctant to describe himself as the likely nominee despite a string of virins and a widening (telegate lead. Any reference to a fall faceoff with Bush is cautiously qualified with an if.

But Didcakis was sounding increasingly relaxed and confident. He sent

the Boston Bruins hockey team a tel^am Wednesday following a win over the Montreal Canadiens that advanced them to the semifinals in the Stanley Cup series.

Having enjoyed a few wins myself lately, I can well imagine how ym feel, the governor wrote. Maybe your winning formula will rub off on me as I enter some playoffs of my own.

The Massachusetts governor said there was no question that if nominated, he would debate the Republican nominee.

Ive already agreed to, he said. Idbedelighted.

Bush said he, too, was ready. I will have debates and I look forward to it, he told CNN.

The vice president has criticized Dukakis for lacking foreign policy experience.

CHARIIS MdAWHORN

trStateSenate

BIII> FOB Bt THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT CHARLES Afcl.AWHORK

Close Race Ahead

NEW YORK (AP) - Polls are pointing to a potentially close general election race between George Bush and Michael Dukakis, with Jesse Jackson more hindrance than help as a Democratic vice presidential nominee.

The biggest spread between the likely nominees was in a poll conducted April 21-22 for Time magazine: Dukakis had an 11-point lead over Bush, 50 to 39. A Gallup poll April 21-23 showed a virtual tie. Bush 45, Dukakis 43, as did a USA Today-CNN poll April 20-21, Dukakis 45, Bush 43.

Voter opinions change in the course of a campaign, and the recent round of surveys testing Bush against Dukakis, with and without Jackson, may bear no resemblance to the out

come six months from now, pollsters said in interviews this week.

But the polls do establish a benchmark from which future movement can be judged, they said. And taken in context, the polls can highlight candidate strengths and weaknesses, providing clues to the campaigns likely course.

Were not clairvoyant. This the way it is right now. Its April. Its not November. Its close in April, said ABC News poll chief Jeff Alderman. If Dukakis was trailing Bush by 20 points, we could say sometMng now.

That lack of a big lead for the better-known Bush is one important result of the recent polls.

KNIGHT WATCHMAN Don Hates of Rochester Imports in Sumter. S.C., carries one of two suits of armor that stand guard over the entrance of his store. The knights, however, are fair weather guards as they go indoors when the store is closed. (AP Laserphoto)

^ VOTE

CARL

WHITFIELD

Commissioner C4-5

(The Peoples Gmdidote will represent all)

Your vote ond support will be greotly appreciated.

Ifs time for o chonge my word is my bond. _I will work for you.

V/*

)> A 5/'

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Timfday,April 28,1968 A-15

Non-OPEC Producers Propose Cutbacks

Your Real Choice Is On November 8th

VIENNA, Austria (AP) Now that rival ofl producers have offered OPEC the hc^ it sought for years, the cartel seems unsure how to use it.

Meiico, China and four smaller independent oil producers offered to cut their exports by 5 percent if the Organizatioo of Petroleum Expor-

(M1 ministers frmn all 13 OPEC member countries arranged a meeting tom^t to decitte what to do about the proposal.

ScHne analysts say the plan, if ac-

in early trading, traders said.

London-based

ting Countries makes a proportionally similar sacrifice.

An the OPEC members say theyre pleased the (Her was made, but few said whether they like the idea.

19 countries invoWed, probably would push oil prices up to OPECs target of $18 a barrel. Most OPEC crudes are seUing in the open market for $16 a barrel mr less.

The oil market in Europe was unsettled and slightly weaker today

The price of Brent crude from the North Sea was down ^ cents, at $17.25 a barrel, roughlv matcng decliiMS in late New York trading on Wednesday.

Analysts said the market appeared to be viewing the OPEC talks as wily a include to more crucial negotiations in June, when the cartel may face tough diecisions about cutting

production by larger amounts to avert a {Nice ^de.

For now theyre just firefightii^, said Paul McDonald, a London-baied wl cwnsultant.

Prices feU Wednesday wi the New York Mercantile Exchange. The June contract West Texas Intermediate, the most widely traded U.S. crude, fell 33 cents to $18.27 a barrel.

BnXPANSEY

SDOE SENATE

The six mm-OPEC countries involved are Mexico, China, Malaysia, Egypt, Angola and Oman.

AStrong Rxindation RrfheFuturc

Paid for by The Dansev For Senate Campai(fn

World Population Booming

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tlie world portion could double to more than 10 mllion peqde within four decades, say researchers who contend previous predictions of a slowdown appear tone wrong.

Hie overaU world population is growing faster than had been pro-in the late 1970s and early s, said Carl Haub of the private ' ition Reference Bureau.

! next billion could be added by 1996, said Haub, adding, Thats re-

More than a century was required

World issued W<

ition Data Sheet, ly by the bureau.

said the doubling would occur if world pqpulatiwi continues to grow at the current rate of 1.7 percent.

It to(A aU human nistwry to raise the worlds population to 1 billion, vdiich occurred in the early 1800s

during the presidency of Thomas Jefferson.

dtu^ was rec to add the second billion, by about I960, according to the United Nations Fund for Population Activities. Hiree billion were here by 1964, 4 billi<m in 1974 aiKl 5 billion in 1987.

There is a perception that wwrld population gn^ was a p^lem of the 1970s, Haub observed in a tele-I^e intwnnew, so we thought it was time to point out that its still growing faster than had been jnro-jected.

The 1.7 percent rate of annual growth given by the Bureau, an independent, non-profit research group, is slightly higher than the 1.6 patent projected by the United Na-timis.

That doesnt sound like much, Haub pointed out. But in a wwld of 5 billion pe^le, that difference rqire-

ir.

the smooth trend downward that had beoi expected in many developing nations, Haub said. He noted in particular that China, India, Pakistan and Iran have high growth rates.

Some of the larger countries have not followed a nice smooth path to the twiKhild family that we have been predicting, said Haub, noting in particular China and India, where previous reducti(His in births have not been maintained.

The doubling of the world population in 40 years depends on growth continuing at the 1.7 percent ate, Haub said, a rate that varies considerably from country-t(HX)untry and region-to-region.

PqxilatiiMi growth hasnt followed

The more developed nations, for example, are growing at 0.6 percent annuallv, for an anticipated doubling time of 120 years, the Population Data Sheet shows.

Massive Fire Destroys Over 1,000 Homes In Philippines

NTRODUONG

MANILA, PhUippines (AP) - A fire described as tte citys biggest since World War H swept through a crowded riiantytown near an oil storage area today and destroved mime than 1,000 homes, the fire cmef said.

At least four peq)le were reported injmred and thousamte were believed to be h(neless. No deaths were

firefighters concentrated on preventing the flames from reaching the oil tanks rather than on saving houses, and angry residents responded by pelting the trucks with stones. They piled their belonrings in the street and began, fighting the

blaze themselves with buckets of water.

The flames spread to within 24 feet of the state-ov^ petroleum com-cmnpound, said Col. Oscar fire chief. Fire Chief I Gen. Ernesto Madriaga said a

j in the winds prevented the fire

from reaching it. Madriaga estimated that more than 1,000 dwellings, mostly squatter shanties, were razed before the fire was brought under control after 4% hwirs. The cause of the blaze had not been determinesd.

During the early stage, fire threatened the depot because there was a strong wind nlowing in that di-

rectiwi, he said. However, wind direction changed and the fire near the depot was placed under control. There was no immediate estimate (rf damage. But Madriaga said the blaze was possibly the biggest in Manila since World War II.

APERFORMBL

He said flames destroyed a candy build-

warehouse and virtually every 1 ing in a 25-acre area along the Pasig River, which runs through the heart of Manila.

Oil companies such as Shell, (^Itex and the state-run Philippine National OU Co. maintain storage tanks in the area. The presidential palace is about 1^ miles away on the other side of the river.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

HoS:

Bv The Associated Press >: Market steacfy to 25 lower at N.C. stations. Kinston,

Spivqr's Oonier, Murfreesboro, Siler uty aailBobersonville, 42; Clinton, FajfCttbvilk; Dunn, Pink HiU, Pine Le^ Chadboum, Ayden, Laurin-burg and Benson, 41.75; Wilson 41.50. Sows; (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 32.00; Wallace 34.00; Spiveys Comer 32.0; Rowland 33.00.

BROILERS; The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 48 cents, based < full truck load lots of ice pad[ USDA Grade A sized IVi to 3 birds. Too-few percent of the offered have been c(ifirmed, so there is no final weighted average. The market is stea(fy and the live supiriy is adequate, with instances barely adequate, for a good demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and flyers in Nisrth Carolina Ihursday was 2,110,000, compared to 2,119,000 last Thursday.

HENS; iKHie today

BeUSouth Beth steel

BoiKCpIC

Borden

CSXCp

CeroPwU

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCoto

ColgPalm

Comw Edit

(hiPoot

DukePow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxons

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWacbov

FlaProgMss

FordMotrs

Sircn>

GcnCotp

GenMiUs Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc HoneyweU HCA ITTf

GRAIN; No. 2 yellow shelled cmm steady to 1 cent lower at mostly 2.15 2.24 m East and mostly 2.31-2.41 in

the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 1 to 2 cents lower at mostly 6.71-6.86 in East and mostly 6.68-6.74 in the Piedmont; new crop wheat, 1 to 2 cents lower, 2.90-3.00; new crop com 1.89-2.35; new crop soybeans 6.63-7.04. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to (we-half <rf 1 percent lower and ranged from 96-100 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pulled back a bit today in the face of rising interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 9.28 to 2,038.63 in the first half hmir of trading.

Losers outnumbei^ gainers by mwe than 2 to 1 in the overall tally oi New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 281 up, 674 down and 436 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 17.10 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

Prices of long-term government bonds showed losses approaching $5 for each $1,000 in face value in early activi^ today, putting their yields in the nei^borhood of 9.05 percent.

Losers among the blue chips included International Business Machines, down % at 113%, and General Electric, down % at 40V4.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks lost .54 to 148.40. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .73 at 300.43.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 3.15 to 2,047.91, posting its fifth consecutive gain.

Advancing issues slightly outnumbered declines on we NYSE, with 765 up, 696 down and 494 unchanged.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks;

AMR Con)

AbbottLabs vlAllisChal ydcM AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech AmlntGip AmStancT AmerT&T Amoco BellAUan

In Ja

Kmart Kaisartech KanebSvc

LoewsCp

McDennlnt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercaSst

MiimMng

MoWl^

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OfinCp

PacTMesis

PennmrJC

PepsiCo

PtwlpsDod

PhUi^

Philip

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

_ JRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

spxr

SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp

iCo SwstBOU Stevens JP TRWIncs Texaco TexEastn Textron USXCorp UnCamp UnCaitSe US West Unocal WalMart WstPtPm West^ Weyoiisr WiiuiDix Wocriworth Wrigtey Xerox Cp

39%

20%

47%

45%

57%

54%

29%

33%

34%

40V

23%

38V4

40%

24%

29%

49V4

82%

43%

80%

44%

28%

79%

37%

33%

47%

35%

40%

47%

78%

38%

40%

52%

64%

27%

41%

49%

70%

34%

46%

113%

43%

24%

33%

14%

33%

45%

70%

19%

37%

41%

60%

47%

82%

20%

35%

27%

64%

28%

48%

39%

89%

31%

26%

78%

47%

52%

70%

35%

37%

35%

20%

14V4

44%

35%

68%

43%

28%

25%

32%

34%

23%

53%

37%

28%

38%

41%

55%

37%

39% 39%

20% 20% 47% 47%

45 45%

57% 57%

28% 28% 33% 33%

34% 34%

49% 49%

23% 23%

37% 38%

40% 40%

24% 24%

26% 26% 48% 49%

82% 82% 85% 86

43% 43%

40% 41

79% 80%

44% 44%

28% 28% 79% 79%

37% 37%

33% 33%

47% 47%

27% 27%

35% 35%

17% 18

54% 54%

40% 40%

47% 47%

76 76%

42% 44

38% 38V

39% 40%

51% 52%

64 64%

27% 27%

41% 41%

29% 29%

49 19

70% 70%

34% 34%

46% 46%

38% 38%

113% 113% 43 43V

24% 24%

33% 33%

14% 14%

33%

69% 70%

19% 19%

31% 31%

37% 37%

41 41%

59% 59%

47 47%

82V4 82%

20% 20% 35 35

5% 5%

27% 27%

64% 64%

48% 49

28% 28%

48 48%

35% 35%

39% 39%

88% 89%

17% 17%

30% 31%

25% 26

77% 78%

47% 47%

87% 88

51% 52%

70 70

18% 18% 35 35

37% 37%

35% 35%

20 20 14% 14%

44% 44%

21% 21% 35% 35%

68 68 43% 43%

47% 48%

27% 28%

25 25%

31% 32%

34% 34%

23% 23%

53% 53%

36% 37

27% 27%

28% 29

52% 52%

38% 38%

40% 41%

55 55%

36% 36%

53% 53%

Davenport

PACTOLUS - Mr. Walter H. Davenpmrt, 67, died Wedn^day in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conoucted at 2 p.m. Friday in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Curtis Haislip. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Pitt (bounty, Mr. Davrapc^ was reared in the Stokes community. For the past 25 years he had operated Davenports Grocery and Grill in Pactolus.

Surviving are his wife, Juanita M. Davenport; a daughter, Rebecca Ann Davenport of Phoenix, Ariz., four sons, Walter Ray Davenport, Dannie L. Davenport and William H. Davenport, all of Raleigh, and Gene Davenport of Greenville; 10 brothers, Tom Davenport of Newport News, Va., Jack Davenport of Charleston, S.C., Kenneth Davenport <rf Greenville, Jasper Davenport of Goldsboro, James Davenport and Johnny Davenport, both of Hampton, Va., Herman Davenport aivd Carol Davenpmrt, both of luicky Mount, and Jesse Davenport and Joe Davenport, both of Tarboro; four sisters, Louise Simmons of Greenville, Margaret Parker and Mary Claybom, both off Tarboro, and Frances Griffin of Elm Cilty; nine grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Hardy

CH(X:OWINITY - Mr. John Henry Hardv, 68, died Wednesday in Beaufort County Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 }.m. Friday in the chapel of Paul Home in Washington, N.C.,

by the Revs. J. Frederick Dixon and Elton Bryan. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery in Washington.

A Pitt C^ounty native, Mr. Hardy was a retired heavy equipment (^r-aUnr who spent most his life in Chocowinity.

Surviving are his wife, Gladys Hodges Hardy of the home; two sons, Marvin R. Hardy of Route 1, WashingtiMi, and Ronald E. Bolt Hardy of Route 1, Chocowiity; two daughters, Janice Hodges of Washington and Barbara Lewis of Route 1, Oiocowinity; two brothers, Thomas Hardy of Lakewood, Wash., and Bill Hardy of Knoxville, Tenn.; a sister, Mary Slaugh of Ckmnersville, Ind.; nine grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Paul Funeral Home from 7;30 p.m. to 8;30 p.m. today and at other times wiU be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hodges, Pine St., Washington, N.C.

Harris

ROCKY MOUNT - Mr. David Thurman Harris Sr., 72, of 2405 Winstead Road, Rocky Mount, died Wednesday in Nash (kneral Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in the chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Revs. Claude R. MacDonald and Jimmy Harris. Interment will b in the Forest Hill Cemetery in Farmville.

Mr. Harris was a native of Farmville who had lived in Rocky Mount for the past 26 years. He was retired from Eastern Electric Supply Co. and was a member of the Disciples of Christchurch.

Amendment Approved To AIDS Spending Bill

High Low Last

42% 42% 42%

46% 46% 46%

1% 1% 1%

45% 45% 45%

44% 43% 44%

50% 48% 50%

89% 88% 88%

52% 52% 52%

78% 77% 78%

26% 36% 26%

79% 78% 79%

67 66% 66%

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

Ashland OU.......................................70%

Unisys..............................................34%

Fieldcrest Mills.................................18%

Flowers Inds.......................................19

Halteras Inc. Securities I6V4

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................87%

Jefferson Pilot.......................... 31

John Deere...........................................47

Lowes Cfunpany...............................2OV4

Interstate Securities............................7%

Wickes..............................................10%

Southmark Corporation.......................2%

United Telecommunications...............28%

D(m)inion Resources..........................42%

Piedmimt Natural Gas.......................21%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................15% to 15%

Planters National Bank............13% to 14%

Vermont American....,.............22% to22%

...................................5% to 6

I National Bank..............17% to 18

Peoples Bank............................13 to 13V4

North Carolina Natural Gas................16%

Cooper LaserSonics.........................13/16

Farm Fresh......................................11%

Burroughs..................................8% to 8%

Johnson & Johnson.............................78%

Food Lion A.......................................11%

FoodUonB......................... 12

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate today aj^roved a ban on federal money for prc^ams that distribute clean needles to drug addicts unless the surgeon eeneral finds that such methods wiU curb the spread of AIDS.

The amendment to an AIDS research and information spending bUl was a compromise reached after the Senate rejected two outright bans pished by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. The conditional ban was approved on a voice vote after a 70-27 vote to modify the outright ban.

The AIDS bUl, sponsored by Sens. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and Or-rin Hatch, R-Utah, is attracting a plethora of controversial amendments ranging from the clean-needle ban to restrictions on federally fund-

Import Prices Up

Signs Going Up

(Continued from A-1)

highways from the road to the outlying fence, or along secondary roads where the state cuts the grass.

Signs which faU down and are hidden in the grass could damage our equipment, or if struck by the mower, could become flying projec-files, (iGingenMis to both people and property,^ said state Board of Transportation member Randy D. Doub.

According to Doub, state transportation workers have the right, and have been, taking down election signs which were placed illegaUy during this election season.

Its a lot of wasted effort for our woikers to have to stop whatever theyre doing to remove these signs, he said.

, Doub said, although hes seen many signs iUegaUy placed, he believes then are less violations during this election period than in previous years.

GreenvUle Public Works Director Mayo AUen said unless the city

receives a complaint regarding 1, illegaUy placed signs are usually left alone until after

specific violation.

the election.

Come Wednesday momii^, weU be taking them down. Its a standard

irocedure we go through to help leautify the city, he said.

AUen advised city residents who see signs that are iU^ally placed and are visuaUy annoying, or which might create a dangerous visual obstruction at an intersection, to caU IHibUc works and the sign wiU be removed.

AUen said his past experience dealing with the matter indicates its usuaUy the winning official who readily compUes wim the law and voluntarily removes the campaign signs, while the losing candidate lets the city handle the chore.

Maret Hardee, supervisor of the Pitt County Board of Elections, said a copy of the law pertaining to sim placement and the removal ordinance adopted by the city has been given or maUed to each candidate who fUes for election. She said candidates are encouraged to have their workers keep problems with signs in mind when placing them.

We hear from candidates and their workers frequently about the il-1^1 placement of si^, she said. Snce this is beyond our jurisdic-fi(m, we usuaUy refer them to the proper authorities such as the county attorney, city attorney or the Department of Transportation, she

(Continued from A-l)

American ^ain prices rose 3.1 percent foUowing a 14.2 percent jump m the fourth quarter as a drop in wheat pricf helped to offset continued increases in rice and com prices.

The price of American meat products rose 5.1 percent foUowii^ six months of decunes while the index for fruits and vegetables feU for the fourth consecutive quarter.

On the import side, foreign cars and machinery, which account for nearly one-half of aU U.S. imports, rose 1.7 percent in the first quarter after increasing 2.7 percent in the fourth quarter.

r,thedoUar

in value against other currencies by 1.4 percent. This was a substantial slowdown from a 5.8 percent plunge in the dollars value dur

ing the fourth quarter. It reflected the massive buying of dollars on foreign currency markets which the United States and other countries have been doing this year to brake the greenbacks fall.

Overall consumer prices rose 4.4 percent last year, up from a 1.1 percent rise in 1986. A turnaround in the cost of imported energy and higher import prices generally were blamed for much of the worseiung in inflation last year.

This year many economists are looking for a further rise in consumer

NOTICE

The citizens of the Grimesiand area are hereby notified that the Grimesiand Town Board wiii conduct a pubiic hearing to expiain the activities and where the activities, of the Community Development Block Grant process, will take place. The hearing is provided to offer the opportunity for citizen participation in the preparation of the application. All citizens are encouraged to attend and give comments. The hearing is scheduled for Monday, May 9, 1988 at 8:00 pm at the Grimesiand Town Hall.

E. Harry Cushing . Mayor

MON.-THURS.

FRl.

8:30-8:00

8:30-5:00

First IMwf Insumnc# Qroup

A divfswn of

Fml Uhioh Mortgage Corporatum

AnnmOes issued by Keystone HrovuienI Ufe Insunme Con^tany. a member of The Tmvelers /amity of companies. Keystone Provident Lift is rated A * (Suferwl by AM. BeslCoee^any H. 35% current fmt-year iniiiat rate giummtee. Rates shown m this ad are subfecl to change. Certain penatlies may apply for tarty mdubmial

OWPSFtrsI l/nm Insntmce Group

ed AIDS education materials.

Public health authorities in some places are trying to stem the rapid spread of AIDS among drug addicts by allowing them to turn in dirty needles which may be contaminated and receive clean ones.

Its far too early to make a final judgment on the needle-exchange program. The results are mixed. There hasnt been adequate research, said Kennedy, sponsor of the compromise amendment.

The amendment says money under the bill could not go for clean needles for individuals for the purpose of using illegal drugs, unless the surgeon general finds such programs help stop either drug addiction or the spread of AIDS.

Surviving are his vrife, Elizabeth Eason Harris of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Keats Sparrow of Greenville; two s(HK, David T. Harris of Marietta, Ga., and Lyman E. Harris Sarasota, Fla.; two tn-i^rs, Allen Moore Harris and James Howard Harris, both of Farmville, and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the home in Rocky Mount from 4;30 p.m. to 6 p.m. today and at the Farmville Funeral Home from 7:30 ]).m. to 9 p.m. today. In lieu of lowers memorials may be made to the American Gancer Society.

Huss

GASTONIA - Mrs. Harriet Temple Huss, 84, of Covenant Village Retirement Home in Gastonia, died Wednesday at her home.

Her fuiKral will be conducted at 4 p.m. Friday in McLean and Son Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Jacob L. Lackey. Burial will be in Gaston Memorial Park.

A native of Lake View, S.C., Mrs. Huss was a graduate of Winthrop and Limestone collies and had been an elementary school teacher. She was a member of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Alice H. Bost of Greenville and Jane Ben-bow of Winston-Salem; two sons, W. Hunter Huss Jr. of Grier, S.C., and W, Wade Huss of Dillon, S.C.; three sisters, Christine Daniel of New Bern, Sadie Grinnell of Southern Pines and Lyall Chamberlin of Mobile, Ala.; 15 grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren.

TTw family will receive friends at the funeral home beginning at 3 p.m. Friday.

Memorials may be made to the Hunter Huss Scholarship Fund ^ Gaston College, Dallas, N.C., 28034.

Jones

BROOKLYN, N.Y. - A funeral for Mr. Lyman Louis Jones, 53, formerly of Pitt County, N.C., will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. Rest Holy (hurch in Winterville, N.C., by the Rev. W.C. Elliott. Burial will be in the Branch Cemetery.

Surviving are four daughters, Gl(Hia Jones, Sharon Jones, Linda Jones and Lolita Jones, all of Atlanta ; two sons, Bobby Jones and Phillip Jones, both of Atlanta; his mother.

Ethel C. Jones of Winterville; seven sisters, Mattie Smith and Ma^ Harris, both of Winterville, Mildred JtHies of Altetela, Calif., Fannie Baker and Ada Kilpatrick, both of Brooklyn, Doris Santons of Bronx, N.Y., and Louise Hopper of Manhat-ten, N.Y.; three brothers, Johnny Jones Jr. of Winterville, Hugh Jwies of South Carolina and Marvin Jones of Hampton, Va., and nine grandchildren.

The family will be at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. and at other times be at the home of his mother, Ethel Jones, 524 Glenda St., Winterrille.

Seward

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Survivors of Mrs. Sallie Hester Spain Seward, formerly of Greenville, also included her husband, Erwin Seward of Washington. His name was not included in the list of survivors in Wednesdays edition.

Simmons

A funeral for Mrs. Harriet Simmons will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday at Burning Bush Holiness Church by Bishop Lmie Boyd. Burial will be in Homestead Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Simmons was a member of Burning Bush Church, where she served on the Mothers Board.

Surviving are three sons, Fred A. Davis and Eugene C. Davis, both of Greenville, and Rufus Davis of Tarboro; four daughters, Mary Davis and Helen Roundtree, both of Greenville, and Jessie Mui^y and Bettie

r, both of Tarboro; a brother. Boomer Jr. of Des Moines, Iowa; three sisters. Hazel Borden of Mount Vernon, N.Y., Mary Jones of Bronx, N.Y., and Lillian Spencer of Belhaven; 24 ^andchildren, and 17 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary and at other times will be at 104 David Drive, Colonial Trailer Park.

Woxmah

Mr. Carl R. Woxman Sr., 75, died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Frederick E. Daniel

Tlw Carolina AoMicy

W. Steve Bartley. District Manager 401 W. First St. Greenville. N.C. 27834 (919)830-1125

Wa iatvra svccats.'"

MMKhiMm Muluto Ufi huM comm to SptogfiM. MW 01111

inflation of between 4 percent and 5 percent as the weaker dollar continues to push up the cost of imports.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, Apr!128,1988

Sports

Prep Sports ^oreboard Classifieds

BHeading Around

Rose High coach Ronald Vincent (left) con-gradulates batter David Daniels after Daniels cracked a two-run homer in the first

inning against Wilson Beddingfield Wednesday night. Rose went on to down the Bruins, 8-2, to win their 15th in a row without a loss. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)Baltimore Taking Aim On Philadelphia's Loss Mark

ByJlMDONAGHY AP Sports Writer Winning and losing are part of baseball. Losing 23 in a row - thats part of a legacy.

In the summer of 1961, the Philadelfriiia Phillies lost 23 consecutive games to establish a modem record. Its something the partici-nts dont like to be remembered

foi

or.

But its there, like a rut in the outfield or a pebble in tte infield.

Only a few teams in the history of professional baseball know the despair of going weeks without a vic-or a handshake. The winless Itimore Orioles have found out about life in the slow lane this year, matching the American League record with a 20 consecutive losses.

On Aug. 20, 1961, the Phillies played a doubleheader in Milwaukee naving lost 22 straight.

Philadelphia dropped the first le 5-2 to the Braves and Warren I to make it 23 straight. But the i came back to win the second game 7-4 behind Jirfinny Buzhardt.

Buzhardt, 4-13 after the victory, broke the losing streak that began on July 28. He had bera the last

*T figi^ F was due. We all were due, Buzhardt said. T was beginning to forget what it was like to win.

In the victory over the Braves, Buzhardt even had a run batted in.

Only two teams in the history of pro baseball had longer losing streaks than the 1961 Phillies.

In 1889, Louisville of the American Association lost 26 straight, and in 1899 Cleveland of the National League dropped 24 in a row. Louisville finished their season 27-111 and made 584 errors. Cleveland was 20-134.

It was a good feeling in Milwaukee when we finally won, second baseman Tony Taylor said. It was like we won the World Series.

And like a World Series victory, there was a crowd to welcome the Phillies when they got home.

Taylor, now a coach with the Philhes, said the team was told a crowd was waiting to greet them at the airport. But some of the Phillies were suspicious that one thousand violins would not begin to play when they landed.

Frank Sullivan (a pitcher) said Their selling rocks for fl.SO a bushel so we better get out in single file, Taylor said.

There was a 300-piece band at the aii^ and more than 2,000 fans to welcome the victorious Phillies.

We were hesitant to get off the plane, Taylor remembered. But it was a good feeling. The band lifted (Manager) Gene Mauch on their shaders.

Taylor says once the streak was over there was no problem forgetting it.

Once we won in Milwaukee I forgot quickly, he said. We were a young team. A lot of pliers like Tony Gonzalez, Jdmny (^Uson and C3ins Short - were only in the league two or three years. We knew there were better days ahead.

But from July 28-Aug. 20 the days were long, hard and frustrating.

Its tough to go to the park each day when all youre doing is losing, losing losing, Taylor said. We

were locking for ways to lose the game.

We knew we had to make the big play but we couldnt make it. Everything went wrwig.

Mauch, only in his second year as a big league manager, had different ways to handle ^ losing and the pressures of losing 23 straight.

In a defeat to St. Louis, the Phillies had the tying run on second base with none out in the ninth and then made three straight outs without advancing the runner. When the game was over, Mauch kicked batting helmets all over the field.

Mauch also &t his fist throu^ an office door and broke the light oulbs in the dugout at Connie Mack Stadium. A protective device was placed over the bulbs but Mauch still br(^e themwith a bat.

During another loss, Gonzalez was tagged hard at home plate by St. Louis catcher Hal Smith and a brawl ensued. Mauch, 36 years old at the time, led the charge and ended up with a black eye.

Gene Mauch was outstanding, Taylor said. He never got down on us or made drastic changes. He was mad at losing but not mad at any individual. He bew we were trying.

The games were also trying for Mauch.

On Aug. 17, the Phillies seemed pois^ to stop the streak at 19. They

had a 64 lead over Milwaukee in the pighth inning when Hank Aaron walked and Joe Adcock homered to tie tlK score. Hie Phillies lost in the bottom of the llth when A1 Spangler singled in the winning run.

Although Mauch maintained a serious tone throughout the streak, he also tried a few unorthodox moves.

During one road swing, Mauch told his players there would be a bed check at 2 a.m. and anyone found in b^w(Hild be fined.

For a game in Chicago, Mauch told the Phillies to arrive at Wrigley Field at game time and not before.

You try not to think about the losing but you cant, Mauch said. Everyone keeps asking you about it and the fans at home and on the road know it.

The Phillies losing streak also had a strange twist for utility outfielder Ehner Valo. Valo was a member of the 1943 Philadelphia Athletics team that lost 20 in a row.

Taylor says although he didnt realize it as a 26-year-old in 1961, he knows now what went wrong.

You have to play loose to play winning baseball. When you begin to play ti^t things go wrong.

And lots of things went wrong for the 1961 Phillies.

They finished the season 47-107 and were last in batting (.243) and earned run average (4.61). Their best pitcher was Art Mahaffey at 11-19.

It wasnt fun, Taylor said.

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Axel Smith Cracks Two, Daniels Adds One Homer As Rose Rolls Up 8-2 Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflector SiKHls Editor

Alex Smith cracked two home runs and David Daniels added another as Rose High School rompe(l to an 8-2 baseball victory over Wilson Beddingfield Wednesday night.

Paul Powers tossed the victory for Rose, going the first five innings and allowtog four hits. Both of the runs scored off him were unearned. Jamie Brewington came on to go the final two innings, allowing only one walk.

Im glad to get the win, Coach lUHiald Vincent said. We really made some mistakes on the bases that took us out of some potential big innings, he added.

Those mistakes cost Rose three outs. First, Tim Moore was thrown out trying to steal second when he got a very slow start. Then, David Leisten was thrown out trying to go from first to third on a single by Smith in tiie first inning.

Finally, David Daniels was picked off second base in the second inning by the Bruin catcher.

I dont think we were intense as we needed to be, Vincent said. But Axel had a great night, and I thought Paul pitched well for us.

Im pleased to be undefeated at

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the turn of the conference race. We are starting to play better now, the coach said.

Beddingfield took an earlv lead in the game, scoring once in the top of the first. Michael Worley led off, beating out an infield grounder. He moved^up on a wild pitch and a passed ball and scored on Sylvester Langstons infield hit.

The Rampants came back to score three times in the bottom of the inning. Moore led off with a hit but was thrown out stealing. Leisten reached on an error but was thrown out at third on Smiths single to left.

Daniels followed that up with a towering homer to left field, putting Rose ahead at 2-1. Tom Moye beat (Hit a slow roller to third and came all the way around on a double to center by Chris Christo^er.

Rose added two more in the second on Smiths first homer. Leisten singled with two away and Smith blasted the ball out of the park in left, running the lead to 5-1.

Another run crossed in the third. Christopher reached on a fielders choice and moved to third on Brew-ingtons single. A balk brought Christopher home, making it 6-1.

Beddingfield picked up its other

run in the t(^ of the fourth. With two away, Scott Braswell singled and moved up when William Barnes reached on an error. Leonard Edwards also was safe on an error which allowed Braswell to score.

Smith then hit a solo homer in the bottom of the frame to counter the Bruin run, making it 7-2.

Rose got its final run in the sixth. Daniels walked and Moye was hit by

a pitch. Christopher reached on a fielders choice, as did Brewing. Each of the grounders eraseif the

runner at secod, and the last allowed Daniels to score.

Smith led the Rose hitting with three, while Moore, Moye, Christopher and Brewington each collected two.

No one had more than one f(' the Bruins.

Rose climbs to 154) with the win and to 7-6 in Big East play. Beddingfield drops to 3-11,04.

lue Rampants travel to Northern Nash (Ml Friday for their n(t game.

Beddingfield IM IM 0-2 4 3

Rose.......................321 III x-8 13 2

Lamb and Adams; Powers, Brewington (6) and Smith.

Leading hitters: Rose Moore 2-4; Smith 3-4 (2 HR, 3 RBI): Daniels M (HR, 2 RBI); Moye 2-4; Christopher 2-4 (Bi); Brewington 2-4.

Orioles Find Another Way To Lose; Twins Win, 7-6

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The Baltimore Orioles found another way to lose and Manager Frank Robinson figured it was his fault.

Ill take the blame tonight. Maybe I didnt give the team a chance to win, Robinson said after the winless Orioles tied the American League record with their 20th straight loss Wednesday night, 7-6 to the Minnesota Twins.

I didnt do a good managing job in the eighth inning, Robinson said. I just didnt put the right people out there at the right time.

The Orioles managed to put the right players at the plate in the ninth inning when RBI single by Cal Ripken and Eddie Murray pulled Baltimore within a run. The rally ended when Fred Lynn grounded out sharply to second base.

The Orioles matched the league record for consecutive losses set by Boston in 1906 and tied by the Philadelphia Athletics in 1916 and 1943.

Baltimore could set the record this afternoon against the Twins. The longest losing streak in modern major league baseball is 23, set by the Philadelphia Phillies in 1961.

We had a chance to make something happen tonight, Robinson said. The Orioles scored three runs in the first inning, but wound up making history.

If there was any second-guessing, it was started by Robinson, now 0-14 since replacing the fired Cal Rifricen Sr. Robinson declined to specify what iriyintheei^th.

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With the score 4-4, Larry Sheets hit a one^ut single in the top half of the inning. Sheets is a slow designated hitter who has stolen three bases in 288 big league games, and is O-for-2 this season.

Robinson had Sheets going on a hit-and-run, but Keith Hughes struck out on the pitch and catcher Tim Laudner, who had thrown out only one of 10 basestealers this season, tossed out Sheets by 10 feet.

In the dugout, meanwhile, sat Ken (lerhart. He has stolen 128 bases during his last five seasons in the minors, and the Orioles have him in the majors because of his speed.

Robinson brought in left-hander Bill Scherrer, promoted from Class AAA Rochester on Tuesday, to pitch the bottom of the eighth. The first batter he faced was Kent Hrbek, who rarely hits well against lefties.

Hrbek sent Scherrers third pitch over the right-field fence. One pitch later, Tim Laudner also homered to right.

Lacey Named

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Trudi Lacey, 29, has been hired as womens basketball coach at the University of South Florida, the school announced We(lnfsday.

She replaced Anne Strusz, who resigned in March as head coach of the Lady Bulls. Ms. Lacey comes to USF from Francis Marion College in Florence, S.C. where she compiled a 53-12 two-year record. She played at florth Carolina State.

The reports were he had been getting out left-handers and righthanders, Robinson said of Scherrer. I didnt want a pitcher in there just to face one batter.

The Twins scored another run in the eighth when John Moses walked, advai^ on a balk and came home as A1 Newman got a bunt single and reliever Doug Sisk threw the ball away.

The Orioles last chance at avoiding the record book came with two outs in the ninth when Joe Or-sulak singled and Billy Ripken walked off Juan Berenguer. Cal Rif^en and Murray hit run-scoring singles against Keith Atherton before Lynn made the final out.

We figured the odds were in our favor, Robinson said. We had the people up that youd want to have up.

Instead, it became another disappointment.

Ive only been here two days, but I feel like Ive been here for all 20, said Scherrer, holding back tears.

The World Series champion Twins were not celebrating, either. They are just 7-11 and concerned about their situation, not Baltimores problems.

You cant worry about what theyre doing, Hrbek said. They showed a lot of character out there tonight. They were swinging the bats, trying to make things happen. Theyre not sitting back.

Keith Hughes and Craig Worthington, each recalled from Rochester along with Scherrer, con

tributed to the worst offense in the majors. The Orioles began the game hitting .194 and just .110 with runners in scorii^ position, and have been outscored 12542 this seastMi.

Jeff Stone opened the game with a walk and BiUy Ripken had a hit-and-run single. (^I Ripken got an RBI

single and after Sheets drew a two-out walk that loaded the bases, Hughes hit a two-run single. Te^ Kennedy then struck out, making him O-for-16 with runners in scoring position this season.

Worthington opened the sectMid with a 433-foot home run to center field, his first major league hit. It was tl^ fifth homer allowed by Bert Blyleven in 212-3 innings.

Scott McGregor, however, could not protect the lead. McGregor, winless since last May 16, gave up leadoff singles to Dan Gladden, Tom Herr and Kirby Puckett and a sacrifice fly to Gary Gaetti in the first inning.

Herr, recently traded by St. Louis to Minnesota, had gone hitless in 12 at-bats before going 4-for-5 and scoring his 500th major league run.

Mark Davidsons RBI grounder brought Minnesota within 4-3 in the second and and Newmans RBI single in the fourth tied the score and finished McGrMor.

Scotty just didnt look like he was going to be able to do the job tonight, Robinson said.

Blyleven left after six innings, giving up six hits and striking out mne. Berenguer, 3-2, pitcl^ 2 2-3 innings for the victory and Atherton held on for his first save.

Same Old Story

Baltimore Oriole relief pitcher Bill Scherrer looks resigned fts Minnesota Twins* Tim Laudner rounds the bases after hitting a homer in the eighth inning of Wednesday nights game. The homer helped the Twins to a 7-6 win. handing the 0*s their 20th consecutive loss, tying an American League record. (AP Laserphoto)

B-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. April 28.1988

VikingSf Rams Post Victories

BEAUFORT - D.H. Conleys Vikings, after a couple of Coastal C(hi-fm;e losses, snapped back to rip East Carteret, 10-1, in baseball action Wednesday.

Bronswell Patrick went the distance mi the mound for the Vik

ings, allowing only three hits. He struck out 12 and walked three.

Conley pushed over two runs in the first inning to take the lead for good. Patrick singled and Jim Faulkner hit a twoKHit two-run homer.

The Vikings added two more in the

third, running their lead to 4-0. Gray Bfills reached on an error and stole second. Scottie Barnhill also was safe Ml a miscue and both runners advanced on a passed ball. Faulkner walked and Kervin Vines singled, driving in both Mills and Barnhill.

Conley added single runs in the fourth and fifth, then scored ttiree in the sixth. One final run came over in the seventh.

East Carteret scored its only run in the bottom of the third.

Patrick and Vines each had three hits while Barnhill, Faulkner and Robbie Nichols each had two fMr Conley. No one had more than one for East Carteret.

Conley is now 9-5 overaU and 4-2 in the Coastal Cmiference. The Vikings step outside the conference on Friday to play at Southwest Edgecombe.

Conley...................202 113 110 13 1

E. Carteret.............001 000 0- 1 3 3

Patrick and Nichols; Jones, Lewis (6) and Nelson.

C.B. Aycock.

.24

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Fcirinvillo 6

FARMVILLE - Danny MiUer went 4-6 with two home runs and keyed a 25-hit attack as C.B. Aycock took a 24-6 win over Farmville Central in Eastern Plains 2-A Conference baseball action Wednesday.

Farmville took an early 4-2 lead before Aycock rallied with two runs in the top of the third to tie the game.

The Falcons then blew the game open in the fourth with seven runs and followed that by scoring six mm'e in the fifth to make it 17-4.

C.B. Aycock had five hits in the fourth, keyed by a three-run single by MarkCasiey.

Shea Terrell went 2-4 to lead Farmville.

Millers homers came in the first and in the sixth. Marvin FmxI went 96 with two homers, in the fifth and seventh innings. Bob Grant went 4-6 and had a homer in the fifth inning that drove in three runs.

Farmville falls to 5-11 overall and 2-4 in the conference and returns to action Tuesday at South Lenoir.

Aycock moves to 8-5 overall and 4-2 intheEPC.

C.B. Aycock 112 763 424 25 1

FarmvUleC 130 006 2 6 6 4

Odom, Matthews (7) and Reese; Van-diford, Burnette (4), Barnhill (4), Daniels, King (6), Barnhill (7) and Terrell.

Greene Central 14

North Lenoir.............0

SNOW HILL - Greene Central High School romped to a 14-0 baseball victory in a non-conference game

Knight's Remarks Draws New Fire

against North Lenoir Wednesday night.

The 2-A Rams had little trouble against the 3-A Hawks, limiting North Lenoir to only five hits on the evening.

The Rams got all they needed in the first inning, scoring a single run. T.J. JtrimsMQ singled and stole second. He came around on a single fay ^y Beaman.

Then, in the second, Greene Central scored seven times to put it out of reach. Tmnmy Eason had a two-run single in the frame while CMrnelius Hill hit a two-run triple. The Rams also to(^ advantage (rf three walks and an error by the Hawks.

The Rams added four more in the fourth and two in the sixth to account for the 14-run total.

HUl and JdinsMi each had two hits to lead the Ram attack, with Hill having four RBI. Shawn Heath had two of the five North Lenoir hits.

Now 12-1, the Rams return to Eastern Plains Conference action on Friday night, hosting Charles B. Aycock.

North Unoir..........060 000 - 0 5 3

Greene Central.......170 402 x14 10 0

Stroud. HeaUi (4) and Herring; Hill, Britt (7) and Eason.

Check Presentation

Grady Strickland (left) of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph presents a check for $21,000 to Charlie Carr, executive director of the Pirate Club (center) and ECU Athletic Director Dave Hart. The award has become

an annual presentation by CT&T which donates a $3,500 full athletic scholarship in the name of an outstanding player in each home football game. The Pirates play six home games this fall. (Reflector Photo)

Youth Baseball

Southern Pitt

Green. Marine 14

Home Care Bears........4

The Greenville Marine Cardinals rolled up a 14-4 victory over the Grif-ton Home Care Bears in the Southern Pitt Little League Wednesday night.

Moses Ward tossed the win for the Cardinals, pitching the entire game. Ward also iKlped his own cause with a three-run homer.

The Cardinals were also led by Randy Ward with three hits while Rico Hines had two and drove in three runs.

Little League

Pepsi-Cola..............12

MacKenzie Security..... 5

Pepsi-(^la scored five times in the first inning and went on to record a 12-5 victory over MacKenzie Security in the season opener for both teams in Tar Heel Little League play Wednesday.

MacKenzie took the initial lead with a pair of runs in the first inning but Pepsi came back to score five times in the bottom of the frame to take the lead. In the third, however, MacKenzie rallied for three to tie it up, 5-5.

In the bottom of the inning, however, Pepsi pushed over three to r^in the lead, 8-5. Jason Howard doubled with two away and Jon Gavigan singled. An error on Uie play let Howard score and moved Gavigan to second. He took third on a wild pitch and Damian Phillips walked, then stole second. David Wilboum reached on an error, scoring both Gavigan and Phillips.

Pepsi added four more in the fourth.

Gavigan led the Pepsi hitting with three while Howard added two. Alan Colombo had two hits to lead MacKenzie.

Goeff Stallings went the whole game to gain the win for Pepsi.

Eveready...............11

Clark Const...............7

Eveready scored four times in the bottom of the fifth inning to take an 11-7 victory over Clark Construction in their opening game of the North State Little League season Wednesday.

Clark scored one in the first and added another in the second before Eveready scored seven times in the bottom of the second. Clark scored four in the third to cut it to 7-6.

But in the bottom of the fifth, Eveready put it away, scoring four times. Neil Kataria walked and was safe on an error at second on Danny Vias grounder. Matt Magler then doubled to drive both runners over. Chris Grover singled and Scott Martin reached on an error that scored Hager and moved Grover to third. He scored from there on a wild pitch.

Clark tried to rally, scoring once in the top of the sixth.

Grover led the Eveready hitting with three while Hager had two. Nick Berkey and Brandon Moore each had two hits for Clark.

Via got the win with help from Scott Burrows, who came in in the fourth.

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Indiana University basketball (^ch Bob Knight has a duty to the young people who idolize him to clarify his feelings about rape, an official in the schools womens affairs office says.

Knight has been the subject of criticism since a nationally televised interview Monday night in which he compared rape with handling stress.

I think that if rape is inevitable, relax and enjoy it, the coach said when NBC correspondent Connie Chung asked him how he handled stress.

Thats just an old term that youre going to use. The planes down, so you have no control over it, he added.

Im not talking about that, about the act of rape. Dont misinterpret me there. But what Im talking about is, something happens to you, so ymi have to handle it - now.

The statement promp^ several angry calls to the university Tuesday and Wednesday.

Weve gotten a lot of reaction to that as a very old and very dangerous stereotype about the crime of rape... Its just really important that the university as a whole have a strong stand against assault... said Trisha Bracken, assistant to the dean for womens affairs.

I personally dont believe Coach Knight believes that stereotype. I believe his heart is in the right place and he knows that rape is a life-stot-tering violent crime, she added.

What wed like to see come out of this is an acknowledgement that many of us hold many old stereotypes ... that need to go. Theyre not useful.

As an educator, wed like to think Cloach Knight would clarify that, especially to a student po^atimi that looks up to him.

ERGUSON

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PAUL NORMAN

DICK McPherson

Indians Continue Warpath Run

By The Associated Press Most of the current Indians werent bwn or are too young to remember the last time Cleveland started a : season with such impressive : numbers.

Willie Upshaw hit a three-run homer and Greg Swindell won his fifth straight game as streaking Cleveland beat visiting Seattle 64 Wednesday night.

The Indians won for the 10th time in their last 12 games, and their 164 record matches the 1941 team for the best start in Cleveland history.

The victory tied Swindell with Oaklands Dave Stewart for the AL lead in wins, and his 5^) start hasnt been equaled by a Cleveland starter since Jim Mudcat Grant won five to start the 1961 season.

Swiiklell, who was bom in 1965,

Beman's Play Is Questioned

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Some of golfs leading senior players question the propriety of Commissioner Deane Bemans participation in the Legends of Golf.

I have some quiet reservations, Arnold Palmer said this week as he IH^pared for todays scheduled first round of the two-man best-ball competition for players 50 and older.

; Im not jumping up and down and .screaming about it, but I do have some reservati(His in my own mind, Palmer said.

: For example, what if he has to : call for a ruling from PGA Tour of-; ficials who are subject to Bemans authority. What if he wins? And thats a very real possibiity, Palmer said.

; Bruce Devlin was more outspoken.

; He shouldnt be playing, Devlin ; said. Hes taking the spot of some guy whos trying to make a living.

My only problem with it is that he takes the strongest young senior player we have (A1 Geiberger, as his partner), Bob Goalby said.

I guess one time is OK. But if he plays more than one, its a conflict of interest, Dave Hill said.

Billy Casper, however, said he sees nothing wrong with it. I think it just adds to ie tournament,

Beman shrugged away the criticism.

I think my performance over my career has earned me a place in the tournament, said Beman, who won two U.S. Amateur titl, the 1959 British Amateur and four PGA Tour titles before becoming commissioner in 1974.

This is an independent event, Beman said. It is not co-sponsored (by the PGA Tour). It is not official money.

Sportline

; To The Editor:

* This is in response to a letter written by Robert J. Smith and printed in (The

- Caswell Messenger) March 31.

; In that letter Mr. Smith called the Buc fans obnoxious, and said our ' taunts and jeers had no place in the basketball arena. My reaction to this is, : Stop crying Mr. Smith. Last year when we suffered a 53-51 loss to D.H. Con-ley High ^hool in the Eastern Regional finals, which I felt was due to poor of-

* ficiating, we didnt blame everyone else for our loss. We just worked hard ^ again Us year for a chance to return to the Eastern Regional.

: I think you are jealous of the large following (Bartlett Yancey). I feel that : yelling and cheering is very much a part of basketball and belongs in the , arena.

Some other points I think you should consider are the following. First, the ' yelling and hollering we did was only a small fraction of what some of your

- players will face if they attend a major college. Second, the majority of the 5 cheers that we directed at your school were the same cheers that we had to : endure last year in wir losing effort. We had to swallow our pride along with : these very same cheers. You should also consider that some of the Conley

- players were using foul language and directing their remarks toward the

* Buccaneer fans. Last, you should consider the money your schools athletic : program made from the ball games. A great majority of this money was : brought in by Buccaneer fans.

" So in closing I ask you Mr. Smith, Are you being a sore loser? If not, then

* you concentrate on the positive. Your school has a very good athletic program

- and you should be proud of that. So please stop complaining and making ex-

* cuses for their loss.

1 Robert K. Travis

* Yanceyville

- (Editors Note: A copy of the Smith letter was enclosed. In it the writer

* praised the BYI^ basketball team but criticized its fans, saying in part Your I obnoxious fans are better remembered by your opponents than your fine ball Z team. The taunts and jeers have no place in the basketball arena. The purpose Z of high school athletics is not to humiliate and belittle the opponents... Smith I asked that the fans learn to support their team in positive ways.)

r (Letters to Sportline are encouraged, but must be limited to 300 words. The r editors reserve the right to edit longer letters.)

says his success should continue.

I know I can throw, and if I stay healthy, hopefully my stats will speak for themselves, he said. With this teams hitting, you just come out and throw fastbails. We feel we can score runs. My arm feels good. Im throwing all my pitches. Ive got confidence in my arm and the team.

Elsewhere in the American League, it was Minnesota 7, Baltimore 6; California 4, Detroit 3; Oakland 5, Toronto 3; Kansas City 3, New York 1 in 11 innings; and Milwaukee 4, Texas 3. A doubleheader between Boston and Chicago was rained out.

Cleveland scored five times in the sixth inning to overcome a 2-1 deficit. Mariners starter Steve Trout, 2-2, started the inning by hitting Ron Kittle with a pitch and walking Mel Hall.

Reliever Jerry Reed replaced Trout and walked Jay Bell to load the bases. Andy Allanson followed with a two-run bloop single to shallow left.

One out later, Upshaw lined a three-run homer to right for a 6-2 lead. Upshaw was celebrating his 31st birthday.

I didnt really want anybody to know it was my birthday, but its nice to have something good happen on a special day, Upshaw said.

Twins 7, Orioles 6 Baltimore tied an AL record with its 20th straight loss, falling to Minnesota at the Metrodome.

With the score tied 44 in the eighth inning, Kent Hrbek and Tim Laudner

CBA, Rose Post Wins

FARMVILLE - C.B. Aycock rolled to an easy 8-1 win over Farmville Central in Eastern Plains Conference tennis action Wednesday.

Farmville falls to 9-2 overall and 4-1 overall while Aycock moves to 9-2 and 3-0. Farmville returns to action at Aycock.

Summary:

David Gurley (A) d. AI Hedgepeth 6-3, 6-2

Chad Coker (A) d. Chris Wade 6-3,6-1 James Costen (A) d. Tommy Murphy 6-0,6-1

Robert Jones (A) d. Jeff Mazingo6-l, 6-2 Kevin Easom (A) d. Wes Craft 6-4,6-1 Greg Rose (A) d. Matt Mills 3-6,6-1,6-2 Gurley-Coker (A) d. Hedgepeth-Wade 8-2

Costen-Jones (A) d. Murphy-Mazingo8-0 Craft-Mills (F) d. Easom-Rose8-4 Exhibition: Jeff Howell (A) d. Cam^ Hedgepeth 84); Brian Johnson (A) d. L.T. WUl&ms8-3

Roso

Beddmgfield.............0

Rose easily rolled past Wilson Beddingfield, 9-0, in a Big East tennis match Wednesday.

Rose improves to 4-5 overall and 44 in the conference and returns to action today at Northern Nash. Summary:

Scott Wester (R) d. Glenn Bogue6-0,6-0 Neal Creech (R) d. Dennis Home 6-7,6-0, 6-2

Lee J. Ball (R) d. Tony Bullock 6-0,6-1 James Marshall (R) a. Joe Butts 6-2,6-1 Don Thompson (R) d. Chris Williford 6-1, 6-2

Jeff Pittman (R) d. Trung Nguyen 6-3, 6-1

Wester-Pittman (R) d. Butts-Bullock 8-0 Thompson-Marshall (R) d. Jonathan Zimmerman-Nguyen 8-0 Ball-Ron Dunn (R) d. Williford-Kelly Batten 8-0

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hit leadoff homers against reliever BiU Scherrer, 0-1. A walk, balk and throwing error by reliever Doug Sisk added another run.

The Orioles, who grabbed a 3-6 lead in the first, didnt quit, as they managed two runs off Juan Berenguer, 3-2, in the ninth.

Two-out, run-scoring singles by Cal Rifrfien and Eddie Murray brought Baltimore within 7-6, but reliever Keith Atherton got Fred Lynn to end the game on a grounder to second base with runners on first and third.

The Orioles matched the AL record for consecutive losses set by Boston in 1906 and the Philadelphia Athletics in 1916 and 1943.

The modem major-league record is 23 straight by the Philadelphia Phillies in 1961.

Royals 3, Yankees!

Kevin Seitzer singled in Kurt Stillwell with the tie-breaking run with one out in the 11th inning as Kansas City beat New York for the Royals first victory in Yankee Stadium since 1986.

Kansas City last won in New York on Aug. 10,1986, a 13-3 victory.

Stillwell led off the llth with a walk, moved to second on Willie Wilsons sacrifice, and scored on Seitzers single to center. Reliever

Conley In 9-1 Victory

BEAUFORT - D.H. Conley used a strong first inning to roll to a 9-1 win over East Carteret in Coastal Conference softball action Wednesday.

Conley scored six runs in the first inning to take the early lead.

With one out, Rhonda Mills started things off in the first off an error. Tracy Summerell singled. Lori Powell also singled to score Mills. Charlene Davenport brougth in Summerell with a single. Miriam Fulfords base hit scored Powell. Gail Cash hit the fifth single in a row for the Valkyries and scored Davenport. Beth McGhee closed out the scoring by knocking in Fulford and Cash later came home on an error on the throw in.

McGhee went 3-3 for the Valkyries, who move to 9-5 overall and 3-3 in the conference. Summerell added a 34 performance while Powell, Davenport, Fulford, Eileen Evans and Cash had two hits apiece.

Conley returns to action Friday at Southwest Edgecombe.

Charles Hudson also allowed an KBl double by Frank White in the llth, scoring Seitzer.

Danny Tartabull tied the score M with two outs in the top of the ninth when he hit his fourth homer, off reliever Dave Righetti.

Tommy John, 44, shut out the Rovals for 7 1-3 innings on two hits before being relieved.

Athletics 5, Blue Jays 3

Don Baylors run-scoring single snapped a sixth-inning tie as visiting Oaldand defeated Toronto.

With the score 2-2, Dave Henderson doubled down the ri^t-field line with two outs against starter Mike Flanagan and Baylor singled to left to put the Athletics ahead.

Hendersons twoKHit homer in the eighth gave Oakland a 4-2 lead.

Anaels4,Tigers3 Jack Howell drove in two runs with a triple and dmible as California beat Detroit at Ti^er Stadium to snap a four-game losing streak.

Willie Fraser, 3-0, allowed three hits, and walked two batters in each of the first three innings. But he settled down and pitched 7 1-3 innings, allowing five hits overall.

Brewers 4, Rangers 3 Rob Deer broke a fifth-inning tie with a single as Milwaukee snap)^ a three-game losing streak at Arlington.

With the scored tied 2-2, Robin Yount hit a one-out double in the fifth and scored one out later on Deers single. In the sixth, Joev Meyer hit his second home run of the season to make it 4.9

Elect

Judge John R, Friday

N.C. Court of Appeals On Tuesday, May 3 Vote Friday 17 Years Experience as Superior Court Judge

Paid for by Committea to Elect John R. Friday Judge

D.H. Conley.......

E. Carteret........

WP-Cash

610 200 09 17 5

100 000 01 5 3

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Store Hours: Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. 3 Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sunday -- 1 p.m.- p.m.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, April 28,1988

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Geveland

Boston

New York

Detroit

Toronto

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Oakland

Kansas City

Chicago

SeatUe

Texas

California

Minnesota

Pittsburgh New Yofli Montreal

^ilalelphia St. Louis

Los Angeles Houston Cincinnati San Francisco San Diego Atlanta

z-denotes first game was a wm

By The Associated Press Ail Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

16 4 .800 - z-8-2

12 5 .706 2'/ z-8-2

14 6 .700 2 5-5

10 8 .556 5 z-84

9 10 .474 6/4 z-5-5

8 10 .444 7 Z-6-4

0 20 .000 16 0-10

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

14 7 .667 - z-8-2

10 9 .526 3 4-6

9 9 .500 3*^ z-6-4

9 12 .429 5 4-6

8 11 .421 5 z-4-6

8 12 .400 5Mi z-3-7

7 11 .389 5/i Z-4-6

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

14 5 .737 - Z-8-2

13 6 .684 1 Z-7-3

9 9 .500 4t4 z-6-3

8 11 .421 6 2-8

6 12 .333 7/i 34

6 13 .316 8 3-7

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

12 5 .706 - z-7-3

12 7 .632 1 5-5

11 9 .550 z-5-5

10 10 .500 3'^ 44

8 10 .444 4'^ z4-4

3 15 .167 9*/ii 3-7

Streak Home Awa^

Won 2 Won 6 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 3 Won 1 Lost 20

9- 2

6- 4

7- 3 5- 4

4- 6

5- 3 0- 8

CRi^n ss 312 2 Murray lb 5 03 1 Lynn cf 5 0 0 0 S^U db 20 10 Hugbes rf 4012 Kennedy c 4 0 0 0 Wrtbtn 3b 4111 TeUli 34 IIII

BaHiMre

Gaetti 3b 200 1 Urkio db 300 0 Hrbek lb. 4 2 2 1 Laudner c 4 2 2 1 Davidsn rf 2 0 0 1 Hoses rf 0100 Newmn u 4 0 2 1 Totals 34 7 13 0

Jeltz ss 100 0 Totals 33 2 2 2 ToUlt

PMidelgkia

38 311 3

6- 1 7- 3 5- 4 5- 4 3- 7 0-12

Streak Home Awa^

Won 4 Won 1 Lost 2 Lost 2 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 3

5- 4

6- 3 4- 6

3- 6

4- 7

4- 5

5- 6

4- 6

5- 3

6- 6 4- 4

4- 7 2- 5

310 010 !-

210 III 1-7 Game Wmiiu RBI - Hrbek 11). E-Sisk. DP-MinnesoU 2. LOB-BattimoR t, MimiesoU i 2B-Hrtaek. HR-WartUngtoo (1). Hrbek (3), Uudner (3) SB-BR%ken (f). CRipken (1). Gladden (4), Newnuu (1), Moms (1), Stone (4), Herr (U.W-Gaetti.

IP H RERBB80

BaWaore

McGrmr 3^3 7 4 4 1 1

Bauti^ 31-3 2 0 0 1 2

Scberrer L.0-1 0 2 3 3 1 0

Snk 1 2 0 0 0 0

400 IN 4 0-2 -ON ON ON 1-3

One out whn snnning nffl scored.

Game Winniitt RBI - CRmoids (I). E-Parrish, Doran. DP-Philadelphia 1. LOB-Pbiladeioto 5. Houston 12. 28-Bass, Parrisb. SB-BHatcber2 (81, HayesZ (6), Aguayo (1), GDavis II), Doran (3). S-Ryan.

IP H RERBBSO

KGross ' 7 8 2 2 2 6

Tekulve L,02 21-3 3 1 1 2 0

9 2 2 0 4 9

W,M 1 0 0 0 0 1

Umpires-Home, Kibler; Pint, Quick; iecond, Gregg; Third, Palkoe. T-3:11A-14,462

Streak Home Away

Lost 1 8-16-4

6- 2 6- 5 2- 4 4- 3 4- 5

Won 2 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 3 Won 1

7- 4 3- 4 6- 7 2- 9 2- 8

Blyleven 6 6 4 4 4 8

Berenguer W>2 2^3 3 2 2 3 3

Atherton S,1 1-3 2 0 0 0 0

Scberrer pitched to 3 batters in the 8th. HBP-Larkin by Bautista. WP-Bhieven. BK-Bautista, Scbmer.

Umpires-Home, Barnett; First, Cousins; Second, Roe; Ihnd, Kosc. T-3;14.A-17,757.

Streak Home Away 7-2

Won 1 Won 2 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 2

5- 3 8- 3 5- 4 5- 6 7- 4 1-11

4- 4

6- 5

5- 4 1- 6 2- 4

MILWAUKEE

abrhbi

Molitor 3b 4 0 0 0 Yount cf 5110 Surhoff c 3 000 Deer If 3 011 Braggs rf 4 12 0 Meyer lb 3111 Brock lb 10 0 0 Scbrodr db4 0 00 Sveum ss 412 2 Gantnr 2b 4 010 Tftals 35 4 I 4

TEXAS

abrhbi

Browne 2b 4 0 0 0 Fletchr ss 5 0 1 1 Sierra rf 310 0 Incvglia 11 300 0 OBrien lb 41 3 l MSUnly c 3 0 I 0 Petralli c 1000 Brower dh 3 0 1 0 Buechle 3b40 0 0 Espy cf 4 13 1 Tafals 34 3 9 3

CHICAGO

abrbbi

DMrtnz cf 4 010 Sndbrg 2b 4 010 Dawson rf 4 0 0 0 Palmeir If 3 0 2 0 Durhm lb 3 0 0 0 JDavis c 30 10 Law 3b 4 0 0 0 Dunston ss 4 0 00 Moyer p 2 010 DHall p 0 0 0 0 Muphry ph 10 0 0 Lancastr p 0 0 0 0 Ttlals 32 0 1 0

LOS ANGELS

abrhbi

Sax 2b 4 110 Griffin ss 4 10 0 Gibson If 4 0 2 1 Guerrer 3b4 0 3 1 Hamlin 3b 0 0 0 0 MarshI lb 4 0 0 0 MHtcbr rf 31 1 0 Stubbs rf 0 0 0 0 Deverex cf 4111 Dempsy c 3 0 i 0 Sutton p 2 0 0 1 APena p 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 4 9 4

Cbka^ ON ON 000-0

Lm uki IN 210 OOx-l

Game winnioaRBI - Gibson (1). E-Moyer. LoB-Chkago 8, Los Angeles 7. SB-Sandberg (3)Jaxf(3). S-Sutton.

tP H R ER BB SO

Cbkan

AMERICAN LEAGUE Wedneadays Games Bonton at Chicago. 2, ppd., rain Cleveland 6, SeaTtle 4 California 4, Detroit 3 Oakland Lforonto 3 Kansas uty 3, New York 1,11 in-

Presley 3b 4 1 3 1 Kittle dh 10 0 0 GWilson rf 4 010 CCastill dh 11 0 0 Hengel If 4 0 0 0 Hall If 3 10 0

Quinons ss 4 111 JBell ss 310 0

Reynlds 2b4 I 2 1 Allanson c 4 11 2

Tetsli 30 4 9 4 Totals 32 0 9 0

7. Baltimore 6 Milwaukee 4, Texas 3 Thnrsdays Games Baltimore (Boodicker IM) at Minnesota (Anderson 04)), 1:15 p.m.

Kansas City (Bannister 2-1) at New York (Rhoden 1-2), 7:30p.m.

Seattle (Campbell 1-2) at (Teve-land (Farrell 3^, 7:35 p.m.

California (Mcf^asxill 1-2) at Detroit (Tanana4-0),7:35 p.m. Oakland (Stewart 54)) at Toronto

(StottlemyreO-l),7:35p.m Boston (Boyd 24)) at" PointM>,B:%p.m.

Chicago (La-

Only games scheduled Fridays Games Texas at New York, 7:30p.m. Minnesota at Boston, 7:3Sp.m. Oakland at Oeveland, 7:3p.m. Seattle at Detrt, 7:35j>.m. California at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Baltimore at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Kansas City at hulwaukee, 8:35 p.m.

nAhONAL LEAGUE Wednesdays Games New York 5, Atlanta 2 Montreal 1, Cincinnati 0 Houston 3, Philadelphia 2, 10 innings

Los Angeles 4, Chicago 0 St. Louis 2, SanDiMol San Franciscos, Pittsburgh 4 Thursday's Games St. Lp^ (DeLeon 1-2} at San

Seattle N1 IN 002-4

Ckvelaad Nl OH Nx-0

Game Wion^ RBI - AUamon (3). E-TrouLJSU. DP-Seattle 1. LOB-Seattle 6, Cleveland 7. 2B-A0avU, Qdnones, Rewiokb. 3B-Reynolds. HR-Upshaw(4).SB-Carter(7).

IP H RERBBSO

Seattle

Trout 14-2 5 7 3 3 3 0

Reed 3 2 3 3 1 4

Clevetaad

SwindeU W,50 82-3 9 4 4 I 4

DJones S,4 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

IVout pitched to 2 batters in the 6th. HBP-TQttiebylTout. BK-Trout. Umpires-Home. Coble; First Mc-Gellaod; Second, Ihn^ Me-

CALIFORNIA

ahrhhi

McLmr 2b 5 0 1 0 Bucknr db 4 0 0 0 Joyner lb 3 110 CDavis rf 4 110 Ray If 4121 Armas If 0 0 0 0 Howell 3b 4 0 2 2 DWhite cf 4 0 1 0 Boone c 4 0 00 Scbolild ss 4 111 Tetsto 30 4 I 4

DETROIT

hrhhi

Pettis cf 3 00 0 WbiUkr 2b40 10 DaEvns lb 3 0 0 0 Tramml ss 4 110 Nokes c 3 0 0 0 Knight 3b 40 10 Wiwndr 3b 0000 Bergmn If 4 2 2 2 Lemon rf 2 0 0 0 Morrsn db 4 0 0 0 Totals 31 3 5 2

Mlwaakce I Oil NO-4

Tesm IN IN IN-3

Game WumingRBI-Deer (2). DP-MihniiM 2. LOB-MUwaufcee 7, Texas 8 2B-BragN, Yount. HR-Sveum (3),Meyer(2).SB-lspy(4).

IP H R ER BB SO

KHwaice Nieves W>2 01-3 7 3 3 4 6

Crim 2-3 1 0 0 0 2

PieiK SJ 2 1 0 0 0 2

Tesas

Kito L42 083 0 4 4 3 5

Wlams 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Crim pitched to 1 batter in the Mb. WP-KUgus BK-Nieves Umpires-Home, Hendry; Fint Evans; Serand, Ford; Thml, Clark. T-2:52.A-12,210.

National League

NEW YORK ATLANTA

abrhbi abrbbi

Wilson cf 5 012 DJames cf 4 0 0 0 McDwlI p 0 00 0 Gant 2b 40 00 Teufel 2d 3 0 0 0 DMrphy rf 41 2 l Bckmn 2b 110 0 Griffty If 3 0 10 KHrodz lb 412 2 AHall cf 10 0 0 Strwbry rf3010GPerry lb 31 00 McRylds lf4 110Obcrkn 3b 30 11 Carter c 4 010 Virgil c 2 0 0 0 HJobsn 3b 210 0 Runge ss 3 0 10 Elster u 3 0 2 0 ZSmitb p 10 0 0

, ,1-2 4 8 4 3 1 3

DI&U 2 0 0 0 0 1

Lancaster 2 l 0 0 1 0

Lm Aaieles &tb 1^ 6 4 0 0 3 3

APena S2 3 20003

Miwer pitcbed to 3 batters in the Stb, Sut-to^tched to 2 ba tiers in the 7th. WP-W)yer2

Umpires-Home, Davidson; First, Crawford; Second, Harvey; Third, Rippley. T-2:.A-29,462.

Magadn 3b0 100 Sutter p 00 0 0 Darling p 2 0 0 0 Smmos ph 10 0 0 Mazziin ph 1 0 0 0 Asnmchr pO 0 0 0

I (Whitson 2-0), 4:05 p.m. ittsburgh (Dunne 1-0) at FranciscoiDowns 0-2), 4:05 p.m Chicago (Schiraldi 0-2) at Los KBelcher 1-0) 10:05p.m.

San

Fridays Games New York at Cincinnati, 7:35 p. m. Atlanta at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. Montreal at Houston, 8:35 p.m.

St. Louis at Los Angeles, 10:05

** Pittsburgh at San Diego, 10:05 p.m.

Chicago at San Francisco, 10:35 p.m.

; American League

KANSAS CITY

sbrhbi

WWilsn cf 4 00 0 Seitzer 3b 5 111 Brett dh 5 0 10 TrUbll ri 5 111 FWhite 2b 5 0 11 Balboni lb 3 0 1 0 Pecota Ib 2 0 0 0

&lacksn If 4 0 2 0 acfarin c2 0 0 0 Madison c 2 0 0 0 Stllwll Ss 310 0 Telsis 40 3 7 3

NEW YORK

abrhbi

RHndsn If 5 0 0 0 Rndlnb 2b 411 0 Mtngly lb 5 0 2 0 JCIark dh 5 0 11 Wshgtn cf 4 0 2 0 Winfeld rf 3 0 1 0 Pglrulo 3b 4 0 1 0 Slaugbt c 5 0 10 Santana ss 3 0 0 0 GWard ph 0 0 0 0 Mechm ss 10 0 0 Totals 39 i 9 I

CtUerais 010 111 ON-I

Delrtit 410 Nl 010-3

Game Winning RBI - Ray (1). E-DaEvans, Joyner, Sclxrfield. DP-Califomia 3. LbB-Caliiomia 6, Detroit 9. 2B-IUy, Joyner, Whitaker, Howell, Knight. 3B-H0WM. HR-Bergman (I), Scborield(l).SB-Pettis(9).

IP H R ER BB SO

CiWeraU

Fraser W,34) 71-3 5 3 2 7 0

Buice 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Har^ 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

DMoore S,1 1 0 0 0 0 l

Oelrsil

Alexandr L,2-2 9 9 4 3 1 6

Umpires-Home, McKeao; First, Reilly; Second, Shuk)ck;'rtiii^ Kaiser. T-2:40.A-10,927.

OAKLAND TORONTO

abrbbi abrbbi

Phillips if 4 0 2 0 Lee ss 5 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 4 0 0 1 Moseby cf 3 2 2 1 Canseco rf 4 0 0 1 Borders c 3 0 10 McGwir lb5 111 Whitt c 0000 DHedsn cf 3 2 2 1 GBell If 4 0 2 1 Baylor dh 4 0 2 1 Barfield rf 4 11 0 Steinbch c 3 0 0 0 Fielder lb 4 0 0 0

Cone p 0 0 0 0 Puleo p 0 0 0 0

Dykstra cfOOOI

Totals 32 5 I 5 Totals 29 2 5 2

New Ytek ON ON N5-5

AilaaU IN 2N N8-2

GameWinningRBl-Dykstra (3). DP-NewYoft 2, AtlanU l LOB-New York 6, AtlanU 3. 2B-Runge 3B-Ob^eu. HR-DMiu^y (2), KHemandez (3). SB-Strawberry (4), GPwry (6). S-ZSmith.

IP H RERBBSO

New Yark

DarUng 7 4 2 2 2 6

ConeWy-0 1 0 0 0 0 1

McDwU S,1 1 1 0 0 0 0

AtlaaU

ZSmitb 7 4 0 0 1 3

Sutter 1 0 0 0 1 1

Assnmchr L,0-2 2-3 3 3 3 1 0

Puleo 1-3 1 2 2 3 0

Umpires-Home, DeMuth; First, Wendelstedt; Second, Rennert; Third, Marsh.

T-2:20.A-6,9a.

8TL0UIS SAN DIEGO

abrhbi abrbbi

Coleman It 4 01 0 Gwynn rf 3 0 10 OSmith ss 4 0'2 0 RAlomr 2b 4 0 1 0

McGee cf 3 010 Ready 3b 4 10 0

Horner lb 3 01 0 Moreind If 2 0 2 0

Pndltn 3b 4 0 0 0 Wynne cf 10 0 0

Brnnsky rf 3 2II Santiago c 3 0 0 0 TPena c 4 0 0 0 CMrtnz lb 2 0 0 0

Alicea 2b 4 0 11 Kruk lb 10 0 0

Mathews p i 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 2 0 11

Forsch p 1 0 0 0 MaDavis p 0 0 0 0

Worrell p 1 0 0 0 Abner cf 2 0 0 0

Flannry 3bl 0 0 0 JJones p 10 0 0 Thon ss 1000 Telis 32 2 7 2 Totals 27 I 5 l

SUmris IN Oil lN-2

su dum in in IIO-I

GameWinningRBI-Btunansky (1). E-CHartincz, Ready, Alicea. DP-StLouis 2,San Diego I. LOB-StLouis 8, San Diego 5, fflt-Brmmnsky (I). SB- Gwmn (3). S-JJona, Forsch, Santiago. Mc(iee SF-TempWoo.

IP H R ER BB so

SILtHs

Mathews 3 10 0 10

Forscb W,l-2 31-3 3 I 0 l 0

Worre S3 22-3 1 0 0 1 3

Saa DieM

JJones L,2-2 7 6 2 1 1 2

HaOavis 2 1 0 0 2 2

WP-JJooes.

Umpiies-Home, BrockUnder; First. Weyer; Second, Montague; Third,

Kaasas aty IN IN Nl -3

New Yerk IN IN ON N-l

Game Winning RBI - Seitzer 12). E-Pagliaruk> 2. DP-Kansas City 2, New York 1. LOB-Kansas City 6, New York 11. 2B-FWhite. HR-Tartabull (4) SB-BJacksoo (1), RaiKhM (2). S-Wilson.

IP H RERBBSO

Kaasu CHy

Gubicza 8 9 113 3

BUck W.l-l 2 0 0 0 2 4

Garber S,3 I 0 0 0 1 1

New York

John 71-3 2 0 0 0 5

Guante 0 1 0 0 0 0

Righet 2 2-3 1 I 1 0 2

Hudson L3-1 1 3 2 2 1 1

Guante pitched to 1 batter in the 8th, Gubicza pitched to I batter in the 9th, Black pitched to 1 batter in the llth.

Umpires-Home. Morrison; First, PhiUips; Second, VolUggio; Third, Palermo.

T-3:33.A-20,484

Hubbrd 2b 2 1 0 0 Beniqz dh 2 0 11 Parker pb 10 10 Leacn dh 2 0 0 0 Weiss ss 0 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 4 0 10

Gallego ss 3 11 0 Liriano 2b 3 0 0 0

McGrff ph 1 0 00 Tolalt 33 S 9 5 Totals 35 3 8 3

OakUnd 010 111 lll-S

ToTMrto III ON 010-3

GameWinningRBI - Baylor (2i E-Phillipe, liriano. DP-Toronto 1 LOB-OakUnd I, Toronto 7 2B-Barfield. Borders, Phillips, DHenderson. HR-McGwire (6), Moseby 13), DHenderson (3). SB-Gallego (l). SF-Canseco.

IP H RERBBSO

Oaklaad

CYoung W,l-0 6 6 2 2 0 4

Nelson 11-3 0 1 1 1 2

Cadaret 0 00010

Plunk 1 2 0 0 0 0

Honeycutt Sy 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Tarmto

FUnagan L3-1 72-3 0 4 4 4 2

DWard 11-3 1 1 0 I 2

Cadaret pitcbed to 1 batter in the 8th. HBP-SMnbach by DWard. BK-Plunk. Umpires-Home, Reed; First, Hirscnbeck, Second, Bremigan; Third, Garcia T-3:06.A-20,236.

CINCINNATI MONTREAL

abrhbi abrbbi

Larkin ss 4 0 0 0 Raines If 412 0 Sabo 3b 4010 Webster cl20 10 EDavis cf 4 0 0 0 Brooks rf 4 0 11

Daniels If 3 000 Wallach 3b40 00 ________

Esasky lb 3 0 0 0 Galarrg lb 2 0 0 0 GameWmgF

BDiaz c 3 010 Fitzgerld c 3 0 1 0 E-Drabek, 6J(

ONeill rf 3000 Foley ss 30 10 " "

Tredwy 2b 3 0 0 0 Candael 2b 3 0 0 0

Soto p 1 0 0 0 Perez p 3 0 0 0

Collins ph 10 00 Totals 291 2 I Ttlali 28 I 0 I

aacinaatt IN IN NO-9

Maalreal Nl m Ni-I

Game Winniog RBI - Brooks (2). DP-Cinciiaau 2. LOB-ISncinnati 3, Montreal 6.3B-Raines SB-Raines (11), Foley (ll,Sabo(9l.

IP H RER BBSO

(TKiaaaU

Soto L,l-1 8 6 112 5

Mealreal

Perez W>2 9 2 0 0 1 10

HBP-GaUrraga by Soto. BK-Perez. Umpires-Home, West; First, Williams; Second, Bonin; Ibird, Runge T-2;.A-12,197,

PITTSBURGH SAN FRAN

abrbbi abrbbi

Bonds If 4 0 0 0 Butler cf 3 3 2 0

Lind 2b 4 110 Mitchll 3b 4 12 3

Cangels cf 4111 Clark lb 2 0 0 1

Bonnia 3b 41 4 1 MIdndo rf 4 0 11

Coles rf 3 0 0 1 Leonard If 4 0 0 0

Hiliign lb 4 0 0 0 Melvin c 4 111 Ortiz c 4 0 10 RThpsn 2b 3 0 0 0

Belliard ss 3 01 0 Uribe ss 4 0 10

RRylds ph 1111 Dravcky p 3 1 1 0

Drabek p 1 0 0 0 Price p 0 0 0 0

Hosttir ph 10 10 BJones p 0 0 0 0 Bream ph 10 0 0

Totals 34 4 10 4 Totals 31 4 8 6

Ptttobwgh 2N ON lll-t

Su Fraadico Ml I IOx-6

Game WimiingRBI - MitcheU (4) E-Drabek, BJones. DP-Pittsburgb 1, San Francisco 1. LOB-Pittsbi^ 5, San Francisco S. 2B-BoniUa 2, BuOer. 3B-MitcheU. HR-Mdvin (3), BonilU (71, RReynoWs (3) S-Drabek. SF-Coles,

IP H R ER BB SO

SEATTLE CLEVELAND'

abrhbi abrhbi

Renleri dh 4 0 11 Franco 2b 5 010 Phelps pb 1 0 0 0 Upshaw lb 3 113

Cotto cf 4 0 0 0 Carter cl 4 13 0

ADavis Ib 4 110 Jacoby 3b 4 0 2 0

Valle e 3 0 0 0 Snvder rf 4 0 11

BALTIMORE MINNESOTA

abrbbi abrhbi

Stone If 2 10 0 Gladden If 5 1 2 0

Orsulak If 1110 Herr 2b 5 14 0

BRinkn 2b 4 2 2 0 Puckett cf 5 011

PHILA HOUSTON

abrhbi ibrkbi

MThmp cf 4 0 0 0 GYoung cf 4 1 0 0 Tekulve n 1 0 0 0 BHatchr If 5 0 2 0 GGross If 410 0 Doran 2b 4 012 Samuel 2b 4 0 0 0 GDavis lb 51 2 0 Schmdt 3b 2 010 Bass rf 5 0 2 0 Dernier pr 010 0 Ashby c 4 0 10 Daulton c 0 0 0 0 Walling 3b 3 0 1 0 Hayes lb 4 0 0 0 CJcksn 3b 0 0 0 0 Parrish c 4 0 13 CRnlds ph 10 0 I Almon 3b 0 0 0 0 Ramirz ss 4 12 0 CJames rf 4 0 0 0 Ryan n 2 0 0 0 Aguayo ss 0 0 0 0 Puhl pit 10 0 0 KNMillr cf 2 0 0 0 DSroith p 0 0 0 0 K(iross p 2 0 0 0 MYong ph 100 0

avecky.

Umpires-Home, Darling, First. Froemming; Second, Tata; Thira, Davis. T-2:28TA-10,137.

League Leaders

By The Aasoclatcd Presa AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (46 at bats)-OBrien, Texas, 453; Winfield, New York, .403; Ray, California, .397; (]otto, Seattle, 3%; GBell, Toronto, .380.

RUNfe-RHenderson, New York, 21; (Unseco, Oakland, 20; Winfield, New York, 19; Carter, Oeveland, 18; McGwire, Oakland, 17.

llBl-Wiirfleld. New York, 27; Canseco, Oakland, 21; Carter, Cleveland, 21: McGwire, Oakland, 16; Pagliarulo, New York, 16; Snyder, Oeveland, 16; Tartabull, Kansas City, 16.

HITS-RHenderson, New York, 31; Lansford, Oakland, 29; OBrien, Texas, 29; Wirifiel^ New York, 29; Carter, Cleveland, 28. DOUBLES-Tartabull. Kansas Ci-

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rf eCT^ WJ0f!5 UU6 $ehATO plCKEP UP two tAKt& PflM tM6 0>itlKl6lJTAL 0AWreALL UEAGU^.

tv, 9- GBell, Toronto, 7- Mattingly, New York,7; PucketL Minnesota, 7; Ray, California, 7; Renteria, Seat-

'nilPLES-WiUon, Kansas City,

HOKCE RUNS-Caiiseco. Oakland, 7- Carter, Cleveland, 7- Winfield, New York, 7; McGwire, (Jakland, 6; 5 are tied with 5.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, New York, 15; Pettis, Detroit, 9; Canseco, Oakland, 8; Carter, Cleveland, 7: Cotto, Seattle, 6; Molitor, Milwaukee, 6; Re^lds, Seattle, 6.

PITCHING (3 (hKisions)9 are tied with 1.000.

STRIKEOUTS-Clemens, Boston, 49; Langston, Seattle. 44; Morris, Detroit, CUndiotti, Cleveland, 34; Viola, Minnesota, 31.

SAirESr-Eckeraley, Oakland, 9; Henneman, Detroit, 7; Williams, Texas, 6; Henke, Toronto, 5; Reardon, Minnesota, 5.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (46 at bats)-Lavalliere, Pittsbu^, .412; Guerrero, Los Angeles, .371; Strawberry, New York,Bonilla, Pittsburgh, .355; Galarra, Montreal, .347; OSmith, St. Louis,.347.

RUNS-Clark, San Francisco, 17; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 16: Strawberry, New Ym-k, 16; BHatcher, Houston. 15; Bonds, Pittebur^, 14; Carter, New York, 14; Larkin, Cincinnati, 14.

RBI-Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 18; GDavis, Houston, 18; Parrish, Philadelphia, 16; Brooks, Montreal. 15; DMartinez, Chicago, 15; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 15.

HITSBonilla, Pittsburgh, 27, Larkin, Cincinnati, 71, Galarraga, Montreal. 25; OSmith, Louis. K; Butler, San Francisco. 24; Dawson, Chicago, 24; Strawberry, New York, 24.

DOUBLESBream. Pittsburgh, 9^ Bonds, Pittsburgh, 8; Palmeiro, diicago, 8; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 7; Hayes, mladelphia, 7; Treadway, Cincinnati, 7.

TRIPLESColeman, St. Louis, 4; VanSlyke, Pittsbuigh, 3; 7 are tieo with 2.

HOME RUNS-BoniUa, Pittsburgh. 7; (^rter. New York, 7; GDavis. Houston, 6- Bonds, Pittsburgh, 5; Clark, San Francisco, 5; Galarraga, Montreal, 5; Strawberry, New York,

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St. Louis, 11; GYoung, Houston, 11; Raines, Montreal, 11; Larkin. Cincinnati, 9; Sabo, Cincinnati, 9.

PITdHlNG decisions)-Fisher, Pittsburgh. 3-0.1.000.1.65: Gooden.

New York, 54), l.OOO, 2.83; Her-sMser, Los Angeles, 4-0,1.000, i ll; Scott, Houston, 44). 1.000, 1.94; GMaddiuL ChicMo,>l, .800,1.98.

STRIKOUTSP-hyan, Houston, 45, Scott, Houston, 43; KGross, Philadelphia, 36: Perez, Montreal, 36; Gooden, New York, 27.

AVES-Worrell, t. Louis, 5; JRolHnson, Pittsburgh, 4; Myers. New York, 4; Burke. Montreal, 3; DSmith, Houston, 3; Franco, Cincinnati, 3; Orosco, Los Angeles, 3.

Losing Streaks

By The Associated Press Longest losing streaks in major-league histm^:

26 LouisvillelAA), 1889 24 Geveland (NL), 1899 23-Pittsburg (NLL1890 23-Philadelphia(!a).1961 22-Philadelphia (AA). 1882 20 Louisville (NL), 1894 20-Boston (AL 1,1906 20 - Philadelphia (AL). 1916 20 - PhiladeliMa (AL). 1943 20^Montrear(NL),1969 20 x-BalUmore (AL), 1988 19 Boston (NLi, 1906 19 Gncinnati (NL), 1914 19-Detroit (ADJ975 18-Cincinnati(NL),1876 18 Louisville (NL), 1894 18- Philadelphia (AL), 1920 18-Washington (AL), 1948 l8-Washington(AL),1959 x-current

Worst Starts

By The Associated Press American League

0-20 x-Baltimore Onoles. 1988 0-13 Washii^on Senators. 1904 (Itie)

0-13-Detroit Tigers, 1920 0-10 Chicago White Sox, 1968 0-8 Cleveland Indians, 1914 06-Boston Red Sox, 1945 0-8 Detroit Tigers, 1952 .National League 0-10 Atlanta Braves, 1988 06 - Brooklyn Dodgers, 1918 0-9 Boston Braves, 1919 06-NewYorkMets, 1962 0-9Houston Astros, 1983 06 Pittsburgh Pirates, 1955 06-NewYorkMets,r

Monheal5,Boston2

Tacsday, April I

Detroit 5, St. Louis 4 Edmontoo 3, Calec

WediMiSay. April M New Jersey S. Wasfingtm2 Boston i Montreal 3

Tkoraday. April 21 Driroit6. St. Louis 0 EdnKntoo 5. Calgary 4, OT Friday, A^ 22 New Jersey lO.WashingtonA Boston 3, Montreal 1

Sahirday, April 23 St. Louis 6, Detroit 3 Edmonton 4. Calgary 2

Sonday. April 24 Washington 4. New Jeryl Boston 2. Montreal 0

Monday, April 25 Detroit 6. St Louis 3

Edmonton 6. Calgary 4, Edmonton wins series 44)

Taesdav. April 21

Boston 4. Montreal 1, Boston wins series 4-1

Wedaesdav, ^ 27 Detroit 4. St. Louis 3. Detroit wins series 4-1

Tbanday, A^ 28 Washington at New Jeney, 7:45 p.m.

New Jersey at Washiiton, 7:35 p.m., if necessary

NBA Playoffs

By The Associated Press AHUmEDT rntRoaad (BestHif-five)

Tbtrsday, April 28 Washington at Detroit, sp.m.

Cleveland at Chicago, 8 p.m.

Houston at Dallas, 8:30p.m.

Utah at Portland. 10:30 p.m.

Friday, ApA 2

Milwaukee at Atlanta. 7:30 p.m.

New York at Boston. 8 p.m.

Seattle at Denver,9:30p.m.

San Antonioat Loa Angeles. 10:30p.m.

(Continued OttB-6)

,1963

x-current

NHL Playoffs

By The Associated Press All Times EDT Second Round Monday. April 18 Washington 3. New Jersev 1

OMIS

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JRAID 808 BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT CHARLES McLAWHORN

76ers Nix Lyman Talk

GASTONIA (AP) - Charlotte Hornets general manager Carl Scheer says he will interview the former coach of the Philadelphia 76ers, but has been denied a chance to talk to the man who is filling in for him.

Scheer told The Gastonia Gazette Wednesday that he would meet this week with Matt Guokas, the former coach of the 76ers who was fired in February, in a search for the NBA expansion teams first coach.

But Scheer said he had b^n denied permission by the 76ers to talk to Jim Lynam, the76ers interim coach.

Lynam was an assistant under Guokas. Under Lynam, the team barely missed qualifying for the NBA playoffs.

Lynam is currently under contract as an assistant coach in Philadelphia. Before he talks to Lynam, however, Scheer needs permission from Harold Katz, owner of the76ers.

I asked for permission from general manager John Nash and that was denied, Scheer said.

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Sports NotesRose Girls Top Northeastern

Susan Hu won two events to help lead Rose High Schools girls track team to a 77-58 victory over defending Big East champion Elizabeth City Northeastern Wednesday,

E^ Hill met regional qualifying times in the 100-meter dash while Tiffany Williams met the standard in the lOO-meter hurdles. Rose also qualified Katina ^son in the 300-meter hurdles, and the 400-meter relay team of Cam-mie Smith, Tina Smith, Stefanie Hill and Donna Bivens.

Hus two wins came in the 1,600- and 3,200-meter runs.

The meet closed out the re^ar season for Rose with a 9-1 record. Rose will take part in the Colonial Classics at New Bern Saturday, then will be in the Big East championship meet at Kinston on May 6.

Summary:

Long jump: 1) Mills (R) 15-7; 3) Williams (R) 14-4V^; Shot put: 1) Reddick (NE) 28-6; 2) Sutton (R) 264>ii, 3) Carmon (R) 25-8; High Jump: 1) Davis (NE) 28-6; 2) Leahy (R) 64; Triple jump: 1) Johnson (NE) 33-5; 2) Harper (R) 31-7; 3) Smith (R) 30-11; Dipcus: 1) Reddick (NE) 87-5; 2) Sutton (R) 82-5; 3200 relay: 1) Rose (Lao, Ramsdell, Hu, Barwick) 11:27; 100 hurdles: 1) WiUiams (R) 16.38; 3) Mills (R) 18.42; 100:1) HiU (R) 12.7; 3) Bivens (R) 13.38; 800 relay: 1) Rose (S. Hill, Jones, C. Smith, Scott) 1:52.7; 400: 1) Stokley (NE) 64.4; 2) E. Hill (R) 65.9; 3) Garrett (R) 70.0; 400 relay; 1) Rose (S. Hill, T. Smith, C. Smith, Bivens) 53.9; 1600: 1) Hu (R) 6:30; 3) Ramsdell (R) 6:48; 300 hurdles: 1) Tyson (R) 51.7; 3) Williams (R) 55.7; 800: 1) Barwick (R) 2:45; 200:1) Stokeley (NE) 27.2; 3) C. Smith (R) 28.7; 3200: 1) Hu (R) 15:19; 2) Youssef (R) 15.57; 1600 relay: 1) Northeastern 4:42.Rose Tightens Grip In Soccer Lead

WUiSON Lisa Leisten scored both goals for Rose High School as the Rampettes nipped Wilson Fike, 2-1, to increase their lead in the Big East soccer race.

The Rampettes ran their record to 9-0 giving them a game and a half lead over Fike, 6-1-1, in the conference race. Fike is in second place.

The Lady Demons scored first, getting a goal from MoUey Benson at the 17:25 mark of the first half.

Leisten came back to score with 38:15 gone in the half. That was after the Rampettes had failed to score on a penalty kick at about the 20 minute mark.

Leisten then hit what proved to te the winning goal in the second half, scoring at the 34:00 mark.

Rose outshot Fike, 24-6. Rose goalie Susan Grimsley recorded six saves while Fikes Sheri Parker had 15 saves. >

The Rampettes travel to Northern Nash tonight for their next outing.Junior Netters Defeat Greenfield

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments junior boys tennis team defeated Greenfield School of Wilson, 12-1, Wednesday.

The team is now 5-1 and will play Culbreth Junior High of Chapel Hill today at River Birch Tennis Center in Greenville.

Summary

Morgan Overcomes Shoulder Problems

THE WOODLANDS, Texas (AP) -There was a time less than two years ago when pro golfer Gil Morgan wondered if hed ever compete on the PGA Tour again. Hed just undergone a shodder operation, the type that has ended the careers of some pro athletes.

But just look at him now.

Moi^an has shot par or better in 27 of the 29 rounds hes played on the tour this year, entering todays first round of die $700,000 Independent Insurance Agent Open.

He hasnt finished lower than a tie for eighth in any of his seven tournament starts and his 68.47 average for scoring prior to the cut leads ^e tour.

As competitive as people are out here, its difficult to play well when youre healthy, much less when youre injured, Morgan said.

I didnt know if Id be able to compete on this level anymore and there was a chance that I would not be able to compete at all.

Yet Morgan is in the midst of one of his hottest streaks as a pro.

Joseph Taft (Gv) d. Greg Appert, 8-1; Stephen Simpson (Gv) d. McClain Watson, 8-3; Jay Moye (Gv) d. George Stronach, 8-3; Dru Lewis (Gv) d. Jay Wilson, 8-2; Scott Schimming (Gv) d. Anthony Risko, 8-6; William Harvey (Gv) d Barnes Boykin, 8-5; Ashley Branch (Gv) d. Tyson Barnes 8-3: Pan* Alexander (Gv) d.

Jamie Batts, 8-0; Jeff Carstarphen (Gv) d. Jamie Batts, 8-3; Mike Schmidt (Gv) d. Tyson Bam^. 8-1.

Taft-Simpson (Gv) 8-3; Moye-Lewis

d. Appert-Watson, (Gv) d. Wilson-Risko, 8-3; Stronach-Boykin (Gf) d. Schimming-Harvey, 6-3.

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Morgan has only two over-par rounds this year.

He shot a 2-over 74 in the first round of the Andy Williams Open but returned in the second round with a course-tying 62.

That was Morgans low round of the year, but he also had a course-tying 64 in the second round of the MCI Heritage Open.

Morgans surgery waS performed by Los Angeles sturgeon Dr. Frank Jobe. But Morgan still is not at full strength.

At this point, my scoring is back but I guess my longevity on the tour remains suspect, he said. Dr. Jobe says it needs to be a little stronger for the long haul.

Morgan leads the tours All-around statistical category, which is an average of 10 statistical categories.

Morgan is No. 1 on the tour with 133 par-breaking holes.

He ranks second in scoring, fifth in hitting greens in regulation, third in putting and sixth in mving.

Morgans highest finish this year was a tie for second in the Heritage.

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756-^98Pitt Tops Craven In Tennis, 6-3

Pitt Community College rolled up a 6-3 tennis victory over Craven Community College Wednesday.

Pitt won four of the six singles matches then added two of the three doubles

for the victory. ^

Now 3-2 overall, Pitt is 2-1 in the Eastern Carolina Community College

Athletic Association. Pitt travels to Craven on Tuesday for its next match. Summary:

Joe Peszko (P) d. Billy Wilkes, 6-2,64. Greg Monsclein (C) d. Glen Jones, 7-5, - Rich Rodgers (C) d. Brice Dillard, 6-2, 6-1.

6-2. c Wilkes-Rodgers (C) d. Dillard-WUliams,

. * John Williams (P) d. Clel Hamm, 7-6,6- 7.5 g.j

^ Patrick Westbrook (P) d. Mark Gillikin, Peszko-Ober (P) d. Hamm-GiUikin, 6-1,

* ^ ^ <L9 ^2.

' David Ober (P) d. Randy Daniels, 6-3, Monsclein-

PTGISlBr, OtI, 0-a.: Petty Fined $2,000 For Pannill Actions

- TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - A little extra driving has cwt Kyle Petty $2,000. r The stock car driver drew the fine Wednesday from NASCARs Winston Cup : director, Dick Beaty, for actions during the Pannill 500 at Martinsville, Va.,

. fgr next Sundays Winston 500, met with Beaty on Wed-

- nesday before Beaty assessed two $1,000 fines under a rule that states that any

- member who performs an act or participates in actions deemed by NASCAR

: officials as detrimental to the sport or NASCARcan be fined or suspended.

-- push Bormetts car out of the way, sending spectators scrambling, officials ^'said

Beaty blackflagged Petty to the pits to discuss the incident and Petty stop- ped briefly, then roared off, swerving twice toward NASCAR inspectors standing on pit road. Beaty blackflagged Petty again and ordered him to the penalty box behind the pit wall for two minutes.

I felt he had lost control of himself, so I parked him, Beaty said. First, . he came down behind pit road and ran into Neil Bonnetts car, and then back-

- *^^Twhen ^person has a mental attitude like that, he has no business being

- in a Winston Cup race. u-" Beaty said he fined Petty $1,000 for his behavior on pit road and $1,000 for his

I actions behind the pit wall. ^ ^ ^ .t - *

; Petty said in an interview earlier in the week that he never got mad. I just : got a little disgusted with NASCAR.

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cox ARMATURE WORKS

2255 Memorial Drive Greenviiie, N.C. 756-5191

OPEN Monday-Friday 7:30-5:30 Saturday 8:00-12:30

The Daily Reflector, Greenviiie, N.C.

ThufBday.April28.l986

SCOREBOARD

i: (CoatinuedFrmB-4}

;^Sa-?SE^* '

tattatD(Bcr.T:3lpm

MiadHeatAtlaou,7pm

Si>AalaanULHAatda.W:3lp.in.

* BtMatNeYorfc,lpD DHnitatWadiiMten.tp m

AliiaUUlGiiradue.l&pm h.l:3pin Uty, May S dawl, S p m. if OKOsary > It Sio Antonio. I p m., if

talliBd at Utah. 1:31pm 1

oat(

a* Daliaatliowbm,lpm..ifoeca(ary a * .tovcr at Seattle. 10:30 pm. if neces-

"* BoatNnYffii.^pm.ifneco-

***S[laaU at Milwaukee. 0:30 p m . tfneces-

^^RrUaad at Utah, n pm . if neccaaafy

. MaNay; Nay 1

HoaataatDaOai.llOpm.ifixceuary * Seattle at Denver, TBA. if necesaary

, SaaOay, May I

SanAaOonioatLmAngeles.3:30pm.if

(Rmef B. Adams (Caryi 40-7; 7. Uttie turai) 464: 8. Cium-ingham (WhitiDe) 464: 9, Davis ISchmaiid) 15-i. 10. Brown iRicli-mood) 45-3.

Pole vault - 1. Thompson (Hendersomrillei IVO; r tie Riggs (E Wayne), Levine (S. mdt^ burg; and Ifooroe ipinecrest) 134: 5, tie. Allen (E Wake) and HUUani i ^ittiTield-Selina) 13-3- 7. tie. Hand 'Ricfamondi, Turner (Randleman), Miller <N Rowani^ Moles (Sun Valley) and Burfcharm 'White Oak) 134

100-meter dash 1, Jordan (Warren Co.) 10.3; 2, tie, Simmons (Ragsdale) and McDonald (Rich-mod) 10.5: 4. tie, Booker (Jackson-vilte), Adams (Ashbrook) and

Young (Triton) 10.6; 7, tie, Murphy (New Bern), GmmMrs (McDov^

Co.), Toomer (Focky Mount) and Exum (Ro(^yMount) 10.7.

200-meter dash 1, Jordan (War

ren Co.) 21.2; 2, Bktwe (Roanoke Rapisl 219- 3, tie, Reese (Mt TaW). McDonald (Richmond), EKum (Rocky Mount), Williams (SmithfieM-Seima), Hancock (Gar-ii^) and Wiggins (Hillside) 22.0; 9, tie, Ifembi^ (Athens Drive), Wilson (Freedom), Steele (Salisbury) and Toomer IRodcy Mount) 22.1 400-meter dash 1, Steele (Salisbu^) 4B.3; 2, ti^ Brewer (Hillside) and Stevens (SmitMield-Selma) 48.7; 4, Cuthrell (N. Rowan; 48.9; 5, Reese (MountTabor) 49.1; 6, tie, Thompson (Dudley) and Hancock (Gammer) 49.3; ( Hunter (W.

Central) 5-7, 2, tie. Cotton (Ricfalands). Hill (^Millbrook) and Davit (Nortbeattern) 5-6; 5. Makowski (Wilmington Hogg^) 5-5; 6. Whitaker (Randleman)T3; 7. tie. McLamb (Pinecrest), LeGendre (JacksonvilM), lee (Havelock) and Akin (Apex) 5-2.

Long jump 1, Smith (Pinecrest) 18^,^ai^ (^Ashbrook) 184; 3. Ross (W Charlotte) 17-11; 4. Nash (Westover) 17-9; 5, Morris fHavekxk) 17-11; 6. Houston (Gar-inger) 17-11; 7, Adams (Richmond) 174:8, WeU^ord (Jacksonville) 17-7: 9, tie, Williams (W. Guilford) and Rill (ilillbrook) 174.

Trif le jump 1, Bums (Curom-ingsl^lTtHiU (atillbrook) 38-1:3. Morris ^Havelock) 37-3, 4, liaB (Washington) 38-10. 5. Kii (Lee) 36-7; i^coaoer (Emoe) 36^ 7, tie, Vinson (Sun Valley) and LeGotdre (Jacksonville) 36-3; 9, Smith (Pinecrest) 354; 10, Williams (W. Guilford) 354

100-meter dash l. Council (South View) 12.0; 2. tie, Lyons (Griffisley), Poole (Grimsln) and Dawkins (Richmond) 12T.1; 5, McDonald (Richmond) 12.3; 6, tie, Hinson (Sun Valin) and Gardin (Ashbrook) 12.4; 8, Bell (Glenn)

Ford

12.5; 9, tie, Roseboro (N. Fors^), yam (Athens) and Jones (Chapel Hifl) 12.6.

206-meter dash - 1, tie, Lyons

New Ysfk at Boston, TBA. if necessary

UlakatP(sthiiid.TB.iDKessafy

11 Transactions

a* By The AsMciaUd Press

* j ALTO RAaW

a* NA8CAR-FiDedKylePettyt2.0M{orac-

* tlsm "dririnentil to Ihe sport' at the Paa-

sfllMBHartiBSville,Va..lastSunday BASEkALL

AsMckaa Utat

. MINNESOTA TWII&-^ted Steve

.Carttsa,pitdief, his unconditional release

NadaaalLei

> MONTREAL E2P0S^&Md Norman ' BsrtoMlein dkectar of sdveHising and *' sskipnmotins.

BA8KETBAU

!.< NadMHl Basfcctba AssoeiatiM ; DENVER NUGGETS-Named Andrew ( 'tlLAlinBHOBcarnoratesalesexecidive

! V CHlCAGOEXPRESS-rfamSwaltPer-

naassiBlioteeecb

McDonald (Richmond), Morris (Havelock) and Lamm (No. Nash) 38.8; 9, tie, Hockaday (Hillside) and Pt^(^Fike)26.7.

^meter dash 1. tie, Poole (Grimsley) and Lyons (Gnmsley) S8.0; 3, Little (Ricnmond) 1:00.9; 4, Mtuoey (Lee) 1:01.1; 5, Cromartie (Lumoerton) 1:01.23; 6, Hill (Millbrook) 1:01.4; 7, Douglas (Richmood) 1:02.0; 8, Weathmord (NW Guilford) 1:02.2; 9, Pmuson (WatinOon) 1:03.4; 10, tie, Jones (H^de) and Makowski (Hoggmrd) 1:02.5.

800-meter run 1, Clarke (Lee) 2:23.44; 2. Johnson (Grimsley) 2:25.0: 3, wiegerink (Chapel Hill) 2:M; i J(uon (DudleyT2:29.5;

Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 111.511 2 Pha Parsons, Denver. N C. (Hdsmobiie Cutlass SiVreme.ism 3. Ken Schrsder, Concord. N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 1ft W 4 Kyle Petty, H^ Poml. N.C. Ford Huideited.l9US^

S. Geoff Bo^ Juban, N.C., Chevrolet Monte Cario, 193187

I Bo^ Alhaai, ihieytowD, Ala., Buck

Sacks, Maitland. Fla. Pontiac Grand P^IBIU

8 Bin EUkilt, DawsonvUle. Ga. Ford Ihundertiird, 113263

9 Sterihm Marim. Cohunbia. T( (lUmiobiieCatlamSmreine, IS 240

M. Mark Martin, Batesviile. Ark., I HiBderiiird,in.S20 II. Dale Earnhardt. Ooidic. N.C., ChevTOiet Monte Carlo. IS 111

II Ricky Rudd, Cbenpeake. Va.. Biick

TlllMi

Bodtiy Baker. Charlotte. N.C., OhhmohilefjitlaH Supreme. IW 7K.

11 Bobby Hillio^ Hamsburg. N.C, BidckRcal, 1I044I.

15. kESel Wattrm, Owensboro. Ky., Pontiae Grand Prix. 1S42I M. Alan Kuhncki, Concord. N.C., Ford 1huaderi)ird.UI3K 17. Dale Jarrett. Hickory. NC..

Otdsmohile Cutlass Supreme, 1M.MI II. Lake Speed, Jackson. Miss,

Okkmofade Cutlass Siqireme, Iftftt II. Teny Labonte, Archdale, N.C.,

tie Lvons Chevrolet Monte Carlo, la 757 Gnmiiey} 10.RicfaardPe^,Ran(8eman,N.C..POD-tiacGraDdPrix,lfc2J7. ^ ^ ^

21. Dave Marcis. Skylaod. N.C..

Chevrolet Monte Carlo, U7 7(7 21 Ken Ragan, UnadiUa. Ga., Ford

(Jordan) va 0 6, StaUmfU (SE Guilford) 2:27.0; 6,

) 4:a0; 7, Stai^ey drovesTNW Guilford) 2:27.1- 7,

2: 8. Armentrout Carter (P4E Guilford) 2^30.0; 8, hlan-

. JfANCOUVra NIGHTHAWKS-Named ) *heFtU head coach ( FOOTBALL

> f Naliiaal FsathaS Leagae

I ; -ATLANrA FALCONS-TradS Chari)e

> .Brewa, wide receiver, to the Inhinapolis ' .Qiili W a Utb^ound draft choice in 1919 .ResciDiled contract offen to David Archer, I linri)acker,

'MMrtsfliocfc.toarreeagentcoatracf*''^ '.GREEN BAY PA^ERS-Signed - BranltM Harris. UgM end: Lous Murino.of-,' fsasive tadde, and Patrick Shurmur, . *flEBter tofreeaittBtcflBrads : -INDiANAPl^COLTS-AapuredMark , ,Nerrmann, qiiarierfaack, from the San I Mefo duirgen (or a future unduclosed

> .MT choice. Signed Billy White Shoes" , wide leceiver-kick returner, and

, defensive end, to free agent

Prep Track

RALEIGH (AP) - Following is

tThe News and Observer of Raleigh , <at82M580or 1-8004734500 ' MEN

,' Shot put 1, Johnson (Seventy-, First) 584; 2. WUliams (Hillside) t *554; 3, Meaders (Sun Valley) 54-1;

, ?4. Swann (W. Harnett) 52 7: 5, Gar-I *dSn (Freedom) 524; 6, Price (No. t .Durham) 524; 7, Crass (N. Rowan)

1.514; 8JYilson (Apa) 514; 9, Robm-

* .son (Triton) 504; 10, Thornton (Millbrook) 50-3.

^ Discus -1, Meaders (Sun Valley)

>. 197-10:2, Gardin (Moraanton) 1714;

' *3, Gner (Garinger) 1664; 4. Lat-'tunore (Harding) 1584: 5, Peters * (White Oak) iS^ 6, Pnce (No.

* Durham) 153-17, Faile (E. Gaston)

* * 1514; 8, lie. Brown (Jacksonville)

, * aisdwiUiams (Richmond) 150-11; 10,

, Rose(Orange) 149-2.

.. High jump 1, tie, Dockery . (Hnmville) and Graham (Triton)

. 74; 3, tie. Miller (W. Henderson),

. Miuo' (^lisbury) and Burkhardi t (White Oak) 6-8; 6. Hauser (W. Lin-i c^); 7. tie, Nman (S. Mecklen-' burg), Washington (SE Guilford),

* ' Marknam (Jordan), Catchings (Bandys) and Fuller (New ' * Hanover) 64.

': Long jump l, Jordan (Warren ' Ck>.) ft4; 2, Joyner (Farmville) 23-,0:3, Wilson (Freedom) 23-2, 4, lie, , Brewer (No. Durham) and Riggins , (Flke) 22-0; 6, Hilliard (SmithTield-, * Selma) 22-7; 7, Lee (Clinton) 224; 8. , f. McClain (No. Durham) 224; 9, , Johnson (Reidsville) 224; 10, Rash . (Watauga) 22-3.

* Triple jump l, Joyner (Farm-, ' villa) 49^; 2, Johnson (Grimsley) * 47-7; 3, Rcoertson (Pinecrest) 474; i 4. Sutton (N. Forsvth) 47-1; 5. Evans I

Charlotte) 1^4: 9, Thomas (No.

Durham) 49.7; 10, Hembrick (Attwna Drive) 49.8.

800-meter run 1, McNally (Athens Drive) 1:57.51; 2, Patterson (New Bern) 1:57.85: 3, tie. Mathis (E. Forsyth) and Griggs (E.

Guilfonl) 1:57.9; 5, Hall ((faringer)

1:58.4; 6. Thompson (SW Ramto^i 1:58.9, 7, Martens (Chapel full) l:S84; 8. LecRietter (Richmond)

1:59.7; 9, Mahoney (Watauga)

1:59.8; 10, tie, Brown (Mt. Tabor) and Nacbamie (Lincolntaa) 2:00.3.

1,600-meter run - 1, Griga (E.

Guilford) 4:22.4; 2, Howard (Page)

4:25.8; 3, Fentoo (Pine Forest)

4:27.4; 4, Mays (W-S Reynolds)

4:28.3; 5. Frank (

Solomno (Byrd)

(Harnett) 4:29.2; 8, Armentrout "t:"

(Mt. Tabor) 4:.9; 9, tie. PhilUps VPIy yfeo"

(Watauga) and Cuthrell (Roanoke (Richmond) 2:31.0; 10, Scott (Rich-mood) 2:33.1.

1,600-meter run 1, Hudson (E. Burke) 5:16.0; 2, Mclntire (Watauga) 5:26.1; 3, Scott (Durham Academy) 5:24.5; 4, Johnson

(Grimsley) 5:26.7;......

(Watauga) 5:34.0;

(Millbrook) 5:38.0;

(Ledford) 5:39.7; 8.

5:39.89; 9, Wieger

5:41.1; 10, Moore (I_____________

3.200-meter run 1, Hudson (E. Burke) 11:24.7; 2, Mclntire (Watauga) 11:49.4; 3, Johnson (Grims%) 11:55.0; 4, Mclntire (Watauga) 12:03.5; 5, nith (Harding) 12:22.3; 6, Cirincione (Grmtstey) 12:32.0; 7, Brewer (NE Guilford) 12:48.0; 8, Haddow-Green (White Oak) 12:46.8' 9, Thomas (Lee) 12:50.0; 10, Schoonmaker (PineForest) 12:510.

lOOmeter hurdtes 1, Robbins (Jordan) 15.2; 2, LeGendre (Jacksonville) 15.5; 3, Adams (Richmond) 15.6; 4. Peeie (Hillside) 16.0; 5, McCan (Havelock) 18.2: 6, tie, Pope (Fike) and Whitaker (Randleman) 16.3; 8, Hill (W. Guilford) 16.4; 9, McCullough (DuiUey) 16.5; 10, tie, Cifreatfi (No. Nash) and Rogers (SW Randolph) 16.7.

300-meter hurdles 1, Smith (W-S Reynolds) 47.1; 2, LeGendre (Jacksonville) 47.7; 3. Pope (Fike) and Jacksonville 43.0; 9, Rocky 4I.0,-4, Burns (Cununiim) 48.1; 5,

Mount 43.2; 10. tie, Parkiaiid and Ml. Robbins (Jordan) .2; 6. Ray

Tabor 43.3. (Watauga) 48.4; 7, Adams (Rich-

800-meter relay - l, Olympic mood) .6; 8, ^la (HP ^ti-aj)

1:27.6; 2, Garinger 1:27.9; 3. Hfillside 7; 9, Javloe (Gruraley) 48.8; 10.

1:28.2, 4, tie.Tbchmond and No. Jones (N.Lenmr) 49.0.

Durham 1:29.1; 6, W. Charlotte 4Mn^ retav -1, tg, Ashbrook 1:29.4; 7, Athens Drive 1:29.6; 8, tie. and Richmond 1;. 3,.E. Mecklen-

Rajndsf4:30.0.

3200-meter run 1, Howard (Page) 9:43.7; 2, Honeycutt (Richmond) 9:44.8-, 3. Frank (Jordan) 9:45.0; 4, tie, Kaneer (Bunker Hill) and Rhiilina (Watau) 9:47.0; 6, Mays (W Reym^ 9:47.6; 7, FraiA (Jordan) 9:49.1; 8, Armen-traut (Mt. Tabor) 9:51.0; 9, Chabot (Garinger) 9:53.8; 10, Fentoo (Pine ForestT9;54.0.

llOmeter burdtes - 1, Fletcher (Parkland) 14.09-2, tie, Harrington (Millbrook) and Uoyd (Richmond) 14.4; 4, tie, Payne (Tbomasville), Maxwell (^Gannger) and Clark (Smitldieid-Selma) 14.5; 7, McOain (No. Durham) 14.7; 8, tie, Morgan (HP Central), Monroe (Hendersonville), Pauldin (Seventy-First) and Jones (E.E. Smith) 14.9.

300-meter hurdles - 1, Fletcher (Parkland) 37.50: 2, Umd (Richmond) 38.7; 3, Clark (^itMield-Selma) 39.4; 4, Hairston (Carver) 39.5: 5, Jenkins (New Bern) 40.0; 6, tie, Payne (Tbomasville) and Harrington (Millbrook) 40.4; 8, Musgrow (E. Wa;^) 40.5; 9, Pauldin (Seventy-First) 40.57; 10, tie, Alston (Hillside), Monroe (Riendereonville) and Baitey (No. Durham) 40.6.

400-meter relay - 1, Byiri 42.0; 2, Olympic 42.1; 3, Garinger 42.4; 4, Richmond 42.7; 5, HarSng 42.8; 6, N. Forsyth 42.9:7, tie, Indmendenct and Jacksonville 43.0: 9, Rocky

21. Rmty Wallace. Trinity, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 1W.185

24. A.J Foyt, Houstoo, Texas, ddsnobde Cutlass Supreme, 186.n6

25. Hickey Gibbs. Glencoe, Ala., Chevrolet Monte Chrio, IK S16

21. Neil Boonett, Bessemer, Ala., Pontiac Grand Prix, 186 391 27, Harre Gant, Taylorsville. N.C., Chevrolet Hoote (^ JK 304 28 Jhrnny Hen^. Ridgmy, Va., Ford Thunderbird, 185.319.

. Benny Parsons, Ellerbe. N.C., Ford

MBndNofbinger, Pasadena, Cahf.. BoickRie^, 185233 31. Eiue Bierscliwale, San Aittaoio, Texas. Oldimobile Cutlass Supreme. 1B.079

32 Brad Teague, Johnson Cite, Tenn.. Oldnnobile (^itlass ^xeme, IK.IC.

I)aalifying for the tiKar race linenp will begin Tfaunday

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press College Baseball

W. Cardina 14, Piedmont 7 N.C. Wesleyan 14, Mount (Hive 5 Wingate 10, Elon 9

Carolina League

By Ike Associated Prtu mRTIiERN DIVISION

W L Pet GB

Pr William (Ynks) 10 9 .521 -

Hagerstown (Oriob) 8 10 .444 m

Salem (Pirates) 8 11 .421 2

(Rd Sx) 7 12 Jft 3

iTHERN DIVISION KinstoD (bxhaos) 14 S .737 -

Durham iBravtsi 12 7 632 2

Winston-Salm (Cbs) 10 9 .526 4

Virginia iCoooi 6 12 .333 74

Weiheiday-s Gaaws Haffirstown 4, Winston-Salem 1 PruKe William 12, Lynchburg!

Salem 1, Virginia 2 onUJIurhamO, llariday's Games

Kinstonl

5 innings, hail

Hagerstown at Winston-Salem Prace William at Lynchburg Salem at Virginia Kimtoo at Durham

Durham at Virginia Kinston at Winstan-Salem

Mym Rark and N, Rowan 1: 10. SmithTiekl-Selina 1:30.0.

9.8;

Ijno-meter relay 1, Hillside 3;lkS; 2. Richmond 3;20.; 3, Garinger 3:20.8: 4, No. Durham 3:21.0; 5. Smithfield-elina 3:23.7: 6, N. Rowan 3:23.8; 7, W. Charlotte 3.25.7, 8, Salisbuiy 3:25.8; 9. W. Charlatte3:37.9; 10, Fike3:27.8.

3,aoOmeter relay 1, Garinger 8:09.5; 2, Richmond 8:10.1; 3. Mt. Tabor 8; 10.3:4, Sun Valley 8:13.0; 5. W. Guilford 8:15.6; 6, Watauga 8; 17.8; 7, tie. Hillside and E. ForsyUi 8:19.0; 9, MUIbrook 8:20.7; 10, Athens Drive 8:21.03.

WOMEN Shot put 1, McClure (Hendersonville) 43-9; 2, Schram (SW Guilfotd) 434); 3, Cnunnler (Cape Fear) 38-8; 4, Graves (Cummin) 38-1; 5, Thomas (E.E. Smith) 37-6; 6, Sharpless (Jacksonville) 37-1; 7,

burg 50.5; 4, Hillside 50.69; 5. Smilhfield-Selma 50.8; 6, Harding 50.9; 7, Jacksonville 51.15:8. Orange 51.27; 9, tie, Lee Co. and Luniberton 51.3; 10, Athens Drive 51.3.

800-meter relay - 1, Grimsley 1;43.5: 2, Richmond 1:45.1; 3, Hillside 1:46.2; 4, SmithTield-Selma 1:47.3; 5, tie, Washington and Jacksonvilie 1:47.5; 7, tie, Broughton and Glenn 1:48.0; 9, Umbn^ 1:48.1; 10, E. Mecklenburg and Athens Drive 1 ;48.3.

>-meter relay 1, Washington 3.- - - ~ .....

Bowling

HUIcrestUdies W

The Hopefuls................884

The Wingate Agency.....764

Youqgn^Uess..........70

Cherry Court Apts.........66

14 Karat .........65

High game, Donna Bassett, 195; highsenes, Dolores Berg, 531.

Rec Softball

474

594

1,600-meter relay i, Washington 3:58.9, 2, Grimsley 4.01.0; 3. E. Mecklenburg 4:06.6, 4, Fike 4:08.8: 5, Ashbrook 4:09.1; 6, Lee 4:09.3; 7, Seventy-First 4:10 8: 8, Hillside 4:12.06, 9, Pinecrest 4:12.9; 10, No Durham 4:14.6.

3,200-meter relay l, E. Mecklenburg 9.54 6: 2, E. Forsyth 10;10.2; 3, No. Dunum 10:24.8; 4, Sun Valtey 10:34.3; 5, Richmond

Jones (Cary) 36<; 8, Pumsley }0:K.O; 6, tie. Bra

(Pinecrest) 364; 9, Elam (Jonlan) Guilford 10:37.0;

344; 10. Haya (ikyersPark) 344. 10:41.0; 9, Washington 10:43.1; 10.

Discus - 1, McClure (Henderson- Hillside ld:45.9.

(Hendersonville) 141-7; 2, Grava (Cummings) 119-1-3. Crumpler (Cape Fear) 112-3: 4. knram (SW GuUf-d) 111-3; 5, (iriffin (Durham Acadenw) lio-ll; ~ i) llOlO; 7. Haskins

NASCAR

6. Jona (( (kilL

lillside) 108-5; 8, Simmons (Currituck Co.) 107-5; 9, Weavil (Ledford) 107-2; 10, Baker (W. Henderson) 106-3.

High jump - 1. Hudson (Harnett

TALLADEGA, Ala (AP) - Wednesday's

**L*?arreir^allrip, Franklin. Tenn ,

Pre-Season Tenrnament

Fieldcrat................000 214 6-13

, St.Jama.................002 003 0-5

Hiltoide Leading hitters: F Floyd Sneed 3-3, JakeLofton 2-3; SJ IJnwood Brown 34, Mike Board 24.

Grace......................001 541 5-16

Yale........................100 103 0- 5

Leading hitters: G - Perry

Hardw 3-5, T. Hudson 24; Y - Greg Wright 2-3, Toney Kona 24.

Cook B Elks...............103 400 0-8

Aid. B Southerland 000 101 0-2

Leading hitters: CE - Rick Lai^y 24, Russ Holton 2-3; AS WayneEUks 24, Joe Blick 2-3.

Empire Brush..........220 202 0- 8

HaidTima.............140 340 x-12

Leading hitters; EB Ed Copeland 34, Mike Williams 2-3; HT - Tom King 3-3, Mike Anderson 2-3.

StrieEnds April 30Hi

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Lubricate chassis dram IB* f g refill wiih up lo live quarts ol

m ma|or brarrd motor oil and install M a new oil t.iter Note special m diesel o<i and lilter type may result in eitra Charges Brands mey vary by location

Air Conditioning Maintenance

*Chtck driva belts Discharge, evacuate, and recharge air conditioning system. *up to 2-lbs (reon

Werranted 00 days or 4,000 irtllee. michever comae (Irtl.

FREE SHUmE TO

HOME OFFICE MALL

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ITexasgulf Talks

WASTE WATER DISCHARGE

Texasgulf is committed to reducing the amount of phosphorus that we introduce into the Pamlico River by as much as 90%.

The North Carolina Division of Environmental Management has issued a new draft NPDES (National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System) permit for waste water discharges from our Phosphate Operations in Beaufort County. We fully support the principles of the new draft permit and believe that with the opportunity to develop new technologies in certain areas, the principles of the new document can be fully implemented in a reasonable amount of time. We are currently studying the ways by which we will be able to meet the conditions which are set forth in the draft permit.

On the evening of Monday, May 9, 1988, a public hearing will be held at the Beaufort County Community College to discuss the draft permit. Many discussions have taken place among ourselves, State officials, and members of a variety of environmental interest groups

Tom Regan, Jr. VicePresident-Production, Phosphate I Operatms

regarding the permit. Those talks have been very helpful to all concerned and we believe the new permit will certainly be in the best interests of the people of our State.

If you have any questions regarding the permit, please call us at 1-800-248-9992.

We will be happy to discuss this issue with you personally or would be glad to join with you and others at a meeting to discuss the permit.

Give us a call and lets talk about this new direction for environmental protection.

1-800-248-9092

PubltM by: rcxasytilf/PO ttu -tS/Aumm. North Camlm 27H06

Ryan Just Misses in Bid For Sixth No-Hit Gome

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Nolan Ryan hasnt pitched a complete game in two years but that doesnt mean he cant pitch another no-hitter.

The amazing 41-year-old fireballer came within two outs of what would have been the sixth no-hitter of his record-breaking career, then dejectedly settled for a no^ision as the Astros beat the Philadeli^ia Phillies 3-2 Wednesday night.

Im disappointed, Ryan said. It would have oeen my first complete le and shutout in quite a while. I It even remember when my last one was (his last complete game was AprU25,1966).

If Id just lost a no-hitter and won the game I wouldnt have been disappointed. I let the lead get away, and I was one out away from winning the ballgame - a complete ballgame.

Ryan, who struck out nine, lost his no4iit bid wten Mike Schmidt singled with one out in the ninth. With two out, Lance Parrish doubled home two unearned runs to tie the score. Ryan left for a pinch hitter in the bottom of the ninth.

In other National league games, it was St. Louis 2, San Diego 1; San Francisco 6, Pittsburgh 4; Montreal 1, Cincinnati 0; L% Angeles 4, Chicago 0, and New York 5, Atlanta 2.

In the Houston 10th, Glenn Davis singled with one out off reliever Kent Tdkulve and went to third on Kevin Bass hit-and-run single. Alan Ashby was intentionally walked to load the bases and Craig Reynolds batted for

Twins Release Steve Carlton

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - If, as the Minnesota Twins say, Steve Carlton has reached the end of his career, how will he be remembered?

As a left-hander good enough to earn the nickname Lefty and four Cy Young Awards?

Or as a sullen star who stayed in the game too long and earned four pink slips in less than two years?

Carlton, 43, the winningest active pitcher in the major leagues, was released Wednesday by the Twins.

His earned run average was 16.76, bad enough to add three points to his 23-year career mark of 3.22. He was 0-1 this year, giving up nine runs in his only start, for a career record of 329-244.

Chuck Jackson. He hit a grounder near second base which shortstop Steve Jeltz ran down but Davis easily beat his off-balance throw to the plate.

Ryan said he felt good about his no-hit bid in the eighth inning.

In fact, he said, I felt better about it in the ei^th than I do now. I was concerned about Schmidt in that situation. I had thrown him a curve earlier in that situation, so I didnt think he would be expecting it.

I was more disappointed with the Parrish hit than I was with Schmidt.

I got behind and I tried to give him a pitch he wouldnt hit.

Cardinals 2, Padres 1 Tom Brunansky hit his first National League home run and rookie Luis Alicea had a run-scoring single as St. Louis snapped San Diegos four-game winning streak.

Brunansky led off the fifth with a homer off Jimmy Jones, ending the Padres shutout string at 37 innings. The Cardinals made it 2-0 in the seventh when Brunansky reached first on third baseman Randy Readys throwing error, took second on a wild pitch and third on a groundnut, then scored when Alicea bounced a single through a drawn-in infield.

Winner Bob Forsch took over for starter Mathews, who left after three innings with a sore left shoulder. Forsch went 31-3 innings, allowing just three hits and an unearned run, before needing help from Todd Worrell.

When you come to a new ballclub and youre a power hitter, they expect you to hit home runs, Brunansky said. I had driven in a couple of runs and I felt comf<table with that. But getting that first home run takes a lot of pressure off me. Now I can feel comfortable at the plate.

Giants 6, Pirates 4 Kevin Mitchell drove in three runs and Dave Dravecky scattered nine hits over eight innings as San Francisco ended a four-game losing streak and cooled off the Pirates, who had won four straight games and 12 of their last 14.

A throwing error by loser Doug Drabek on Brett Butler s third-inning bunt helped the Giants score the run that broke a 2-2 tie. Butler reached third and scored when Mitchell grounded out.

The Giants broke a string of 19 scoreless innings with two runs in the bottom of the first. Mitchell snapped an 8-for-45 slump with a triple following Butlers leadoff walk and Will Clark brought Mitchell home with a sacrifice fly.

Mitchell got his third RBI in the

fifth with a single following Butlers two-out double. Bob Melvin made the score 5-2 in the sixth with his third homer of the season and Candy Maldonado had an RBI single in the seventh. Bobby Bonilla and R.J. Reynolds homered for Pittsburgh.

Expos 1, Reds 0 Pascual Perez pitched a two-hitter with 10 strikeouts for his first shutout since July 6,1984. The only Cincinnati hits were a second-inning bloop single by Bo Diaz and Chris Sabos smash with two out in the ninth which third baseman Tim Wallach knocked down.

Montreal scored off Mario Soto in the third inning when Tim Raines tripled and Hubie Bro<fe singled.

Dodgers 4, Cubs 0 Don Sutton earned his 322nd career victory with six scoreless innings and drove in a run with a suicide squeeze bunt. Sutton, in his 23rd major-ieague season, allowed four singles, struck out three and walked three.

He was lifted in the seventh inning after yielding a walk and Jody Davis single. Alejandro Pena pitched three innings of two-hit ball for his second save.

Suttons run-scoring bunt capped a two-run third inning that padded the Dodgers lead to 3-0 against Jamie Moyer. Mike Devereaux drove in the first run of the inning with a single. Steve Sax led off the Dodgers first with a single, stole second and third with one out and scored on Kirk Gibsons grounder.

Mets5,Braves2 Keith Hernandez tied the game with a two-run homer, Lenny Dykstra walked with the bases loaded and Mookie Wilson added a two-run single in a five-run ninth inning.

The Braves led 2-0 as Zane Smith scattered four hits over seven innings and Bruce Sutter pitched a hitless eighth. But Sutter left for a pinch hitter and Paul Assenmacher walked leadoff batter Tim Teufel in the ninth. Hernandez followed with his third home run of the season, all in the last two games here. Assenmacher retired Darryl Strwaberry, but Kevin McReynolds singled to deep short and went to third on a single by Gary Carter, who was tturown out trying for a double. Charlie Puleo took over and issued an intentional pass to Howard Johnson, then walked pinch hitters Dave Magadan and Dykstra to force in the go-ahead run. Wilsons single scored Johnson and Magadan.

The Braves took a 2-0 lead against Ron Darling in the fourth inning. Dale Murphy homered for the first run.

ELECT

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COUNTY COMMISSIONER

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Thursday, April 28,1988

Allison Crash Reduces Speeds

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - 200 mpb had become commonplace.

There seemed to be no end in sight fw escalating speeds at Alabama In-temati(Hial Motor Speedway, where last May Bill Elliott bnrice his own all-time stock car qualifying record with a lap averaging 212.809 mph on the 2.66-mile, high-banked oval.

The raw speed here and at Daytona International Speedway sizzling and mccitineput peop e in the seats and swelled interest in NASCAR racing.

Then, suddenly, Bobby Allison became part of a race-day tableau that f(ffced the sanctioning body to rethink its position on speed.

A year ago, in the Winston 500, Allisons Buick, caught one lap earlier at 208 mf^, became airborne, tore down about 75 feet of cable-rein-f(md steel fencing and scattered delis into a crowd of thousands in the main grandstand.

AUism walked away from the crash and none of the spwtators hit by the shrapnel-like debris from the car and the fence was seriously injured.

But it certainly made people think about what could have happened, Allis(Hi said Wednesday, the first day of practice for Sundays Winston 500.

NASCAR had to do something before a similar incident turned into a disaster and threatened the very existence of the sport.

The sancti(ming body slowed the 3,500-pound cars down for the July races here and at Daytonattie only 200-mi^ NASCAR tracks by mandating a carburetor restrictor plate. That cut horsepower and slowed the carsbyab(Hit8mph.

Still NASCAR felt that wasnt enou^, going this year to a more restrictive carburetor plate - narrowing the openings through which air and fuel flow to the carburetor.

Depending on whom you listen to, engines are down anyw^re from 100 to 200 horsepower, with the new plates, putting them in the 450-550 range.

At the Daytona 500 in February, top qualifying speeds were cut from the previous year by 16.5 mph from 210.3 by Elliott in 1987 to 193.8 by Ken Schrader this year.

The speeds are a little slower here now, said Allison, who won the Daytona race and became, at 50, the oldest driver to win a NASCAR stock car event.

But speeds will be up some more (from Daytona), he added. You give these (mechanics and engine

Public Notices

NOTICE

HsvIim qualified as Ex acutrix of ftie estate of Mary Herring Aussant late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims aMlnst the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before October 2t, 19M or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 26th day of April, 1988. Kim Aussant Bell 403 Eleanor Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Mary Herring Aussant, deceas ed.

April 28: May 5,12,19,1988.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by Donald R. Doak and wife, Phyllis O. Doak to Josephine M. Brown, Trustee(s), dated the 10th day of June, 1981, and recorded In Book A50, Page 712, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment ot the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, DAVID B. CRAIG, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, PIN County, North Carolina, at Two (1:00) o'clock P.M. on Thurs

County, North Carolina and being more particularly described as follows:

SEE ATTACHMENT "A" including the single family dwelling located thereon; said property being located at 410 Eliz^eth Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit will be required at the time ot sale.

This 14th day of April, 1988 DAVID B. CRAIG, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE David B. Craig, Attorney at Law 2543 Ravenhill Road, Suite C, P.O. Box 153

Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302

(919) 483 0131 April 21,28,1988 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

day, the 5th day of May, 1988 and will sell to the highest biikder for cash the tollowing real estate, situate in township ot Pactolus, Pitt County, North Carolina and being more particularly deKribed as follows:

Lying and being situate in Pactolus Township, PIft County, North Carolina, and being Lot No. 7, In Block C, of Country Squire Estates Subdivision, Sec Hon I, as shown on map thereof made by Jones Land 8,

. Engineering dated March IS, 1978, and recorded in Map Book 28, at Page 167, ot the Pitt Coun=

> ty Registry, to which reference Is made for a more complete and accurate description.

Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said property being located at 205 Terrace Court, Greenville, NC 27834.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior Hens or encumbrances ot record against , the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit will be required at the time of sale.

This 14th day of April, 1988 DAVID B. CRAIG, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE * David B. Craig, Afforney at Law 2543 Ravenhill Road, Suite C, P.O. Box 153

yjrettevllle. North Carolina

(919) 483-0131 April 21,28, 1988

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE^ SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer lain deed of trust made by Mar Nn Schwarz to Andrew Jackson Lewis, III and/or/ Patsy J. Lee, Trustee(s), dated the I7th day of September, 1986. and recorded In Book 96, Page 482, PIH County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment ot the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, DAVID 8. CRAIG, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun fy. North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having rectod that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, In the City of Greenville, Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, at Two (2:00) o'clock P.M. on Thurs day, the 5th day of May, 1988 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate In City of Greenville, Pitt

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed ot trust made by James H. Whichard and wite, Terrle G. Whichard to Josephine M. Brown, Trustee(s), dated the 24th day ot January, 1985, and recorded In Book Z53, Page 90, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of tne note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, DAVID B. CRAIG, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of PIft County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, In the City of Greenville, Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, at Two (2:00) o'clock P.M. on Thurs day, the Sth day of May, 1988 and wifi sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate In Town ot Pactolus, Pitt County, North Carolina and being more particularly described as follows:

Being Lot No. 2, in the divi Sion of the Virginia Tripp property on East Mumtord Road Extended, according to a map ot a portion of the East Mumford Road property of Virginia Tripp, prepared by Joe M. Dresbach. K.S. In October, 1964, and of record im Map Book 13, Page 39, of the PIN County Registry. Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said property being located at 1524 Mumford Road, Greenville, NC 27834.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or en cumbrances of record against the said property, and any re corded releases.

A cash deposit will be re quired at the time of sale.

This 14th day of April, 1988 DAVID B. CRAIG, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE David B. Craig, Afforney at Law 2543 Ravenhill Road,

P.O. Box 153 Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302

(919) 483^131 April 21,28,1988

NOTICE OF

FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust made by Larry Douglas Holloman and wife, Shirley A. Holloman to John L. Gray, Jr., Trustee(s), dated the 15th day of SMtember, 1977, and recorded In Book A46, Page 1, PIH County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, DAVID B. CRAIG, having been substituted as Trustee In said deed ot trust by an insturment duly recorded in the Otf ice of the Register of Deeds of PITT Coun ty. North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that tlw deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, In the City of Greenville, PITT County, North Carolina at Two (2:00) o'clock p.m. on the 5th day of May, 1988 and will sell to

North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

BE ING ALL OF LOT 49, BLOCK "A", Section I of Clalrmont Subdivision, according to map recorded in Map Book 11, at Page60 of the Pitt County Public Registry. The metes ano bounds description as shown on said map is hereby incorporated herein by reference.

Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said property being located at 116 Melissa Drive, Farmville, N.C. 27828.

This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit will be re quired at the time of sale.

This 14th day of April, 1988. DAVID B. CRAIG, Attorney at Law

2543RavenhillRd, Suite C,

P. O. Box 153

Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302

(919) 483-0131 April 21,28,1988

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust made by Carol Carter Garner, Separated (PRESENT RECORD OWNER - Carol Carter (Earner and to Alma B. Jacobs, Trustee(s), dated the 30th day of January, rded in f

1977, and record

Book 115,

life C,

payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of April, 19 Mary Catherine Rendered

the highest bidder for cash the ving ri

City of Farmville, PITT County,

following real estate, situate In

Executrix of the Estate of Norman C. Rendered Jean P. Hollowell Attorney at Law P O. Box 638

Fremont, North Carolina 27830 April 21,28; May 5,12,1988

ELECT

ROBERT D. WHEELER

\DISTRICT COURT JUDOE

onMay 3, 1988

A Judge for the People- Paid for by the Wheeler for District Court Judge Committee

builders) a set of rules, a little time and time to run against each other, theyll figure out something no matter how difficult it is.

Asked if he thinks the sanctioning body is going about slowing down the .cars in the right way, Allison said, They make it a point not to ask me what Im thinking or tell me what theyre thinking.

But, its a step toward what they (NASCAR) are ti^ng to do.

I think its their responsibility to keep things under control. Its expensive and difficult for our mechanics to keep making these changes, but

maybe a different way might be difficult for them (NASCAR) to police or understand. I guess they clo the b^t they can.

Elliott, driving a Ford Thunder-bird, will try today for his seventh consecutive pole position at tMs track and fourth in a row for the Winston 500.

The top 20 positions for Sundays race will be determined in the first round of time trials, with the rest of the 40K;ar field to be set in a qualifying session on Friday.

RE-ELECT ^

ED N. WARREN

EXPERIENCE, BUSINESSMAN, SENIORITY PROVEN PERFORMANCE IN THE LEGISUTURE

Toot May 3nl It ILpprMiotMl

Paid by Friends to Re-elect Ed Warren, Reid Hooper, Chairman'

Jones Heads Up Marathon Field

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Would you believe Kim Jones and not Joan Benoit Samuelson voted the most likely runner to make the U.S. Olympic womens marathon team?

Jones, the former Kim Rosenquist before marrying Steve Jones last October, was picked to make the team in Sundays Olympic Trials, ahead of Samuelson, the 1984 Olympic gold medalist.

The selection was made in a poll of Runners World magazine readers. The voters chose Jones the most likely to make the team, but not to win the race.

Although Samuelson had 33 more first-place votes than Jones, the lesser-known Jones received more points, 510492, on the basis of second-and third-place votes.

Third in the poll, with 306 points, was Nancy Ditz.

The first three finishers, in the expected field of more than 200, will earn places on the team and $25,000 each from the total purse of $160,000.

Being rated ahead of Samuelson, the American record-holder at 2 hours, 21 minutes, 21 seconds, did not faze Jones, the first-place womans finisher in the 1986 Twin Cities Mara

thon in 2:32:31, her career best.

Im surprised, she said, but I dont read any of that stuff. Its hard to say what will happen Sunday. Samuelson sai(l We^esday she would not run in the Trials because of a back injury which has slowed her training.

I just dont think the Olympic Trials is a place to test my fitness, and thats what I think Id te doing, she said. If I had a few more weeks to train, I think I could do it.... Time has just run out on me.

There.is no question, however, about Jones being ready.

Ive been resting, she said. I had not planned to race much until after the Trials. I want to go in rested.

Even though I havent been racing, I have been doing a lot of hard training (about 90 miles per week). Its easier to stay home (in Spokane, Wash.) and get the mileage in. I come out of it a lot stronger.

Jones only tuneup races were a 10-kilometer race at Orlando, Fla., in February, in which she was fifth; a 15-kilometer race at Tampa, Fla., in February, in which she was eighth but broke her personal best by about minutes with a clocking of 50:09.

VOTE

SKIPPER

McLAWHORN

Experience

Probation & Parole Officer Pitt County Sheriffs Dept.

College Degree Church Treasurer Deacon

Husband arid Father

PITT COUNTY NATIVE

Dedicated to serving Pitt County

Paid for by the Committee to Elect Weldon Skipper McLawhorn

Page 635, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment ot the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersign ed, DAVID B. CRAIG, having been substituted as Trustee In said deed of trust by an Insturment duly recorded in the Office of the RMister ot Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the deed ot trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina at Two (2:00) o'clock P.M. on Thursday, the 5th day of May, 1988 and will sell fo fhe nighesf bidder for cash the following real estate, situate in City ot Greenville. PIH County. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

BE ING all of Lot 46 as shown on that map entitled "Colindale Court Phase I" prepared by Olsen Associates, Inc., and appearing of record in /Map Book 31, Page 284A and 284B of the PIM County Public Registry. Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said property being located at Unit 6, Colindale Courth, Greenville, NC 27834.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record againsf the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit will be required at the time of sale.

This 14th day of April, 1988. DAVID B. CRAIG, Attorney at Law

2543 Ravenhill Rd., Suite C,

P.O. Box 153

Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302

(919) 483 0131 April 21,28,1988

NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX

Having qualified as Ex ecutrix of the Estate of Norman C Rendered, late of 2018 Fern Drive, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the Estate ot said decedenf to exhibit them to the undersigned at Post Office Box 638, Fremont, North Carolina 27830 on or before the 22nd day of October, 1988, or this notice will be pled In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and coyx>ra tions Indebted to the said tate will please make Immediate

C. Joe

STURZ

For County Commissioner District B Vote May 3rd

'A Conservative Voice at the Local Level

Paid for by the Committee to Elect C. Joe Sturz County Commissioner; Treasurer, Tim Greene.

VOTE WALTER A.

RAIL

County Commissioner District C

May 3rd Primary

1. Supervisor of transportation and maintenance for Pitt County Schools for 10 years.

2. Maintenance engineer for Pitt County Memorial Hospital for 261/2 years.

3. Alderman for the town of Wintervllle for 12 years.

4. Mayor of Winterville for 21 years.

5. Volunteer fireman in Winterville for 25 years

6. Organizer of the Wintenrille Rescue Squad

7. Charter member of the Wintenrille Kiwanis Club with 26 years perfect attendance.

Paid for by the candidate

Attention Greenville Utilities' Customers!

Sorry for the Inconvenience -

We're Remodeling to Serve You Better!

Starting May 2, while our first floor is being renovated (including asbestos removal), all Cashiers and Customer Assistance Representatives will move temporarily to the Bowen Building, right next door. So, go to the Bowen Building (see diagram, below) if you need to....

*Pay your Utility bill * Apply for service

Disconnect service Inquire about bills or service

The first floor will be closed to the public until renovations are complete, but you may enter the main building through the 5th Street entrance (across from City Hall) to get to the second and third floors where General Accounting, Personnel, Energy Services and the Administrative Offices are located.

If you have any questions, please call Customer Assistance, 752-7166.

Red Brick . Building

*GUC Parking LotNo

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The Daily Reflectof. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. April 28.1988 ^9Just A Call Sells It All!

ftThe DaUy Reflector Classified Ads-752-7117

people read classified

Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be re ceived ontil 3:00 P.M. ort Thurs

^y. in the Board

Room third floor, Greenville Utilities Commission Office Buildino, 200 W. FiHh Sfreet, Greenville, North Carolina, for the Renovations to Greenville Utilities Commission Office Building, Phase II, at which time and place bids will be opened and read:

Separate bid proposals will be received for new con-sfruction as follows:

(1) General Construction

(2) Heating and Air ConditloningConstruction

(3) Electrical Construe

tion

Complete plans and specifications for fhis project can be obtained from HITE ASSOCIATES, P.A., 1530 E. 14th Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27858, during normal office hours.

DALLAS C. CLARK, JR., Substitute Trustee April 21,28,1988.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trusf made by Runell Artis to Andrew Jackson

Lewis, III and/or/ Patsy J. Lee, Trustee(s), dated the 15th day of

Sepfember, In Book 96, P:

1986, and recorded

. . 'age 716, Pitt County

Registry, North Carolina,

Plan Deposit: siOO.OO Contracto

All Contractors are hereby notified fhat they must have

proper license undre the State Laws <

governing their rewpec tive trades.

The owner reserves the unqualified right to reject any and all proposals.

SIGNED: Mr. Ed Askew,

default having been made in the payn>ent of the note thereby secured by the said deed of frust, and the undersigned, DAVID B. CRAIG, having been substituted as Trustee In said deed of trusf by an insfrument duly recorded in the Office of fhe Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt Coun-North Carolina, at Two 00) o'clock P.M. on Thurs-

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Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL,

silver, 1983, like new, reduced for quick sale. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 756-7815.

041

Trucks

1984 ISUZU TROOPER II Air

conditioning, power steering,

I, Am/fa

power brakes, AM/FM cassette, 40,000 miles. Days 7584)008, 752

6283 after 6._

1984 NISSAN 4x4 Truck. Power

steering, power brakes, tool box, chrome rims, round chrome bumper on back, very clean. 7524)083.

1986 S10 BLAZER Electric windows and doors, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, low mileage, very clean. Call 756-9712.

1984 LINCOLN Towne Car,

Signature Series. Blue on blue with t

blue Interior. $10,500. Day 355-7025; 758-2042 after 6 p.m.

Purchasing Agent

itinti

Greenville Utilities Commission 200 W. FiHh Street Greenville, North Carolina April 28,1W_

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The undersigned, havi ified as Executor of fhe Estate of

CORA SATTERFIELD

POWELL, late of PIH County, lotify

North Carolina, this is to not! all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before October 28,1988, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 21st day of April, 1988. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company

Executor of the Estate of Cora SaHerfield Powell Post Office Box 1767 Greenville, NC 27835-1767 William C. Brewer, Jr.

Speight, Watson and Brewer

AHofneys for Estate Post Office

Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835 0099 Telephone: 919-758 1161 rll28,MayS, 12,19 NOTICE

April

Having qualified as Ad mlnisfrator of the estate of Ellen Cox Bradford late of PIH Coun ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before October 7, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay ment.

This 5th day of April, 1988. ' ord

Edward W. Bradford 301 Oak Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the estate of Ellen Cox Bradford, deceased. April 7, 14,21,28, 198_

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF R.P.M. TRANSMISSIONS, INC.

You are hereby notified that R.P.M. TRANSMISSIONS, INC has adopted a resolution to dissolve. Any and all creditors are asked to forward copies of any and all claims that may have against the corporation to RICHATID H. LORENZETTI at Route 4; Warrenwood, Green ville. North Carolina 27834.

R.P.M. TRANSMISSIONS, INC.

BY : JAMES LEON BULLOCK,

Attorney for Corporation April 14,21,28;Atoy5,1988

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All persons, firms and cor poratlons having claims against Faye Meadows Keck, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Barbara Keck Blount, as Executrix of fhe decedent's estate on or before October 14,1988, at the office of White & Allen, P.A., Post Office Box 8188, Greenville, North Carolina 27835-8188, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate pay ment to the above-named Ex ecutrlx.

Barbara Keck Blount Executrix of fhe Estafe of Faye Meadows Keck OF COUNSEL:

Charles L. McLawhorn, Jr. WHITE 8i ALLEN, P.A.

Post Office Box 8188 Greenville, North Carolina 27835 8188

April 14,21,28, and May 5,1988

1?':C

day, the 5th day of AAay, 1988 and will sell to the nighest t

Ighest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate In PIH County, North

Carolina and being more par

ticularly described as follows BEG

INNING at an existing iron pipe located at the northwest corner of the intersection of the right of way lines of Mont Clair Drive ano Clalrmont Circle, and running from said Beginning Point, N^ 74-20 feet along the northern right of way line of NIontclair Drive to an existing Iron Pipe, a corner; thence, N. 16-02 East, 83.0 feet to an existing iron pipe, a corner; thence, S. 73-42-35 East, 110.70 feet to an existing iron pipe in the western right of way line of Clalrmont Circle, a corner; thence, along and with said right of w^, S. 16-23 West, 81.8 feet to the Point and Place of Begin

ning, and being Lot 1, Block F, Vll6 .........

Ilage Grove Subdivision, Ad

dition No. 3, as shown in Map PIH

Book 6 at Page 139 of fhe County Registry.

Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said

property being located at 301 Clalrmont Circle,

Greenville,

NC 27834.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior Hens or encumbrances ot record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit will be required at the time of sale.

This 14th (toy **8

DAVID B.CRAIG SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE

David B. Craig, AHorney at Law 2543 Ravenhill Road, Suite C,

P.O. Box 153 Fayetteville,

Fayeti

28302

North Carolina

(919) 483-0131 April 21,28,1988

NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of fhe estate of Susan Hall Wade, late of PIH Counfy, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havinj claims against the estate of sai< deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before October 28, 1988, or this notice or same will pleaded in bar ot their recover All persons Indebted to sai estate please make immediate

II, 1988.

lis 26th Dallas Gray Wade lOSPinelog Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the estate of Susan Hall Wade, deceased. April 28; May 5,12,19,1988

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING ESCORT Service. Lonelypeople find your dream mate. 1-778-3579 anytime.

EASTERN CAROLINA Christian Date Club-A service of love In Christ. E.C.C.D.C., PO Box 8303, Rocky Mount, NC 27803. PROMOTIONS UNLIMITED

Video dating. 756^163

007 Special Notices

BEAUTIFY YOUR Doublewlde with brick underpinning. Turn key job. 752-7017.

BASEBALL

CUSTOMIZED

Caps. $1.99 each. Call 746-3019

THERE WILL BE A BUS leav

ing for Connecticut, August returning August 7 information, call

August 7th. For more on, call 7584)532 or 756-1349 after 5:00,

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to findings made and entered In that certain Special Proceeding eMitled. "IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY UNITY, INC., DATED THE 251h DAY OF MAY, 1976, RECORDED IN BOOK S 44, page 326, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY DALLAS C. CLARK, JR., SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE" being File No. 88 SP 67, and fur ther in accordance with the pro vlsiixis of sale upon default as contained In said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, at the request of the holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder lor cash before fne Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, on the 29th day of April, 1988, at 12:00o'clock noon

all the following lof or parcel of real estate located in The Town

of Griffon, PIH County, North Carolina, and described as

follows:

That certain lot, tract or parcel of land sifuate, lying and being In the Town of Griffon, PIH County, North Carolina, and be Ing located on the northwest corner of the Intersection of CharloHe Street and Cannon Boulevard, and BEGINNING at the northwest corner of the Intersection of the said Charlotte Street and Cannon Boulevard, and running thence North 49 degrees 14 minutes West with the north property line of Can non Boulevard 87.5 feet; thence North 42 degrees 43 minutes East 140 feet; thence South 49

degrees 14 minutes East 87.5 feet to the west property line of Charlotte Street; thence South

42 degrees 43 minutes West with the west property line of Charlotte Street 140 feet to the

BEGINNING, and being part (Xily of Lots Nos. 74, 75, 76, and

77 of the J.L. Cannon Subdlvl Sion, map of which Is recorded In

^p Book No. 5 at page 101 in *...... Reg

fhe Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and being a part of the same property con veyed to R.K. Highsmlth and wife, Nina W Highsmlth, by E .L. Scott, et al, by that certain deed dated December 13, 1951, and recorded in Book E-26 at page 411 In the Office of the Reg Ister of Deeds of PIH County Further reference Is made tc deed dafed April 17, 1961, re corded In Book J 32, page 457, PIH County Registry.

The Improvements located or said property are Included In the sale

This property will be sold sub to all pr

ject to all prior outstanding taxes, assessments, and encum brancas If any.

The highesf bidder will be re quired fo deposit ton (10%) per cent of the first One Thousand Dollars (1,000.00) purchase price and five percent (5%) of the excess.

This sale remains open ten

(10) full days for conflrmafion. This fhe 8th I

(day of April, 1988.

WEEKEND REAL ESTATE

Classes. Quickest way to earn required hours for Real Estafe License. 1-726 2011 for schedule. Robinson Real Estate School.

Oil Autos For Sale

A&MUSEOCARS 1978 LINCOLN TOWN CAR

$1995.

1980 DODGE St. Regents. $1,295

1980 LINCOLN Marc Signature Series. $5,995.

020

Mercury

1916 TOYOTA 4x4 Truck, sp^, power brakes, steering, air. Pioneer stereo, chrome rims, custom bumper, and bed liner. Excellent condition. $8,100.746-3810.

1975 MONARCH, 4 door automatic, $350. 746^3930 or 746-4633.

044 Child Care

1987 MERCURY Cougar, load ed. Call 746-4586.

021 Oldsmobile

DEPENDABLE CHILD CARE needed for 2 small children in home Tuesday-Frlday, from 00-6:00 p.m. Transp<>rtafion required, all 746^9900._

1964 OLDSMOBILE, automatic, good condition. $300. 746-3930 or V4633.

CUTLASS

DEPENDABLE Child care needed for 1 small child in my home, AAonday-Friday. Trans

portaf Ion required. 752-0595.

1983 CUTLASS Supreme, black/burgundy Interior, air, automatic, $2665.943-3276. CUTLASS

EXPERIENCED Child care. Ages 1-8. Also summer aHer school care. 758 3296 or 83IF4986.

1985 CUTLASS SUPREME

Loaded, sport wheel, in excellent condition. 830-1142.

for

023

Pontiac

1978 GRAND PRIX 1 owner, low mileage, excellent condition, loadeil Call 756-0091.

1981 PONTIAC Bonneville Sedan. Excellent condition. 355 7746 after 5, weekends anytime.

1986 GRAND AM SE, loaded, white with gray, $8500. Call 830-1484, leave message 1986 PONTIAC Fiero, black with

gray Interior, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, 42,000 miles, new tires, negotiable. Call 524-5942.

024 Foreign Cars

1974 MG MIDGET Convertible New top, tires, rebuilt engine and transmission. $2000. Call aHer 5,758-5422.

1975 JENSEN HEALY Driven

dally. Days 756-0192 ask for Jerry Ward; nights 946-5377.

Sedan.

1979 FIAT 4 door Sunroof, 5 speed, 57,000 actual miles, in great running condl flon. $950. Call 752-1002 anytime.

1981 DATSUN MAXIMA, load ed, 87,000 miles, great for col lege student. $29W. 1-523-5107 days; 523 5280 nights. hATSU

1982 DATSUN statlonwagon automatic, air, super clean, 88,000 miles, $1765.943-3391 HONDA

1983 HONDA ACCORD LX

automatic, power steering, good condition. $4400. Call 756-9136.

T-tops,

1985 NISSAN 300ZX

loaded, 5 speed. Call 756 9958.

1986 NISSAN 200SX-XE. Ex cellent condition, loaded, very low mileage. Call 757 1711.

1987 BMW 325 Charcoal

door, automatic, $20,0 756-6650.

1987 HONDA ACCORD LXI

loaded, automatic, tinted win dows by professionals. 752-7556. 1987 VW GOLF GTI 16V fuel In

Liue, sli

jected,5

,9,000 miles, dark ding sunroof, Bosch ighto, 55/VR 14 Pirelli

running _____

fires, fully equipment, excellent condition. $13,m. Call

p.m., 756-9969.

after

032 Boats &A4otors

ANNOUNCEMENT: PARK BOAT Co. has been selected by Javelin to represent fheir complete line of Bass and Fish and Ski boats In Eastern NC. All models of Javelin boats 15'-19'

are on order and arriving dally this year

Don't buy a bass boat until you see the Javelin line at Park Boat Co., Washington, NC 9463248. Javelin Boats, from the makers of Stratos and E vinrude

B&KAAARINE

Don't wait til the season's rush Do your proseasen service now

Evlnrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCrulser service center PLUS 1987 Evlnrude and Marl ner nsotors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

FAST

AND DEPENDABLE

Service to all outboard motors and boat trailers. Lon( galvanized boat trailers

wholesale prices. Billy's Marine 3&r

& Repair 355 2793.

GREENVILLE MARINE

AND SPORTS

PIH County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938 FISH OR CRUISE,

SKI,

fiberglass, V-hull, 70 horse power outboard motor and trail er. Excellent condition. 355-7746 after 5; weekends anytime 16' AMERICAN FIBERGLASS

Day sailer, trailer, main. Jib, new paint. Great condition $1800. Call 756-7967 aHer 4 p.m.

ir SKI BOAT. Inboard/Out board. Practically new. Must

1972 CHEVROLET Cavalier, door, loaded. Special prlce$l995

1980 CITATION, 4 door, loaded, $1995.

We have on lot financing. Call 756-6953 or see Larry Mozlngo, Manager. Dealer #2951

A GOOD PLACE

TO BUY! EASTGATEMOTORS.INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193 FOR SALE AT AUCTION to saf

Isfy labor leln. 1982 Toyota Cor olla. Silver 2-door sedan with 121,000 miles. Remanufactured engine just Installed. 1983

Toyota Tercel, blue 4-door sedan wlfti 87,000 miles. Sale date: 5-

6-88, 10:00 AM at Toyota East, 109 Trade Street, Greenville.

Each model will be sold as Is to the highest bidder.

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12

points, we can save you lots of Call Loon Fornes In

you

money, can Leon Fori surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.

013 Buick

l^^uic^lNWS^tatiw

wagon. $800 or best offer. Sears Kenmore air conditioner, cools

6 7 rooms, $250. Call 752 5936.

1980 BUICK REGAL Limited. Excellent condition. Call 355-7l06aHer5p.m. _

014

Cadillac

1983 FLEETWOOD Brougham Cadillac, sharp, sunroof, $8,000. Call 753 3115 after 5:00 p.m.

01$ Chtvrolet

^^HEVffrOTW miles, runs good, clean Inside and out.

$800

good,I Call 746 2326. OOR

1982 4 DOOR Cavalier

Chevrolet. Runs good. Asking $1195. Call Krista, work 758-0327 or 946-1783 ask for David.

1983 HV*6lET Cavalier,

door, automatic, power

windows, power

steer

Ing, power locks, cruise, AM/FM stereo casseHe, 40,000 miles. Sharpe, $3900.753-5441 after6p.m 1984 CAMAR, low

black, V6, 5-speed, t-top.

Call 757 1234 days; nIghH 756-4535.

017

Dodge

1984 DODGE 600 convertible. Loaded. Brown with tan top Call 758 3047.

see to appreciate at 105 Brinkley 756 499

Road. 756-4997 756-6286 1977 \r DIXIE Center Console

Price negotiable. Call 756 3792 and leave message.

HOBIE CAT sailboat

1980 16'

with Iodized metal, fully rigged, cat-fever colors and 1981 Cos trailer. 756-9730 aHer 6:00 p. m

1985 16' DIXIE boat, V-hull with console, 1985 all electric AAercu-ry 35 horsepower, 1985 Cox galvanized trailer, $2,900. Call 746 6353.

1986 SEA OX 23' Walk around cuHy cabin, 205 OMC Cobra I/O, Loran, VHF, color (lepth, stereo tape, 100 hours, like new. 758 2300(

9 days; 758-1742 nights.

034 Camping Equpiwnt

FoTiALlf 1975 21' Roadrun ner travel trailer with full

out, $2500 or best offer. Call after 5:00,758 8320.

JAYCO POPUPS, Travel Trail

059

Help Wanted Medical

059

ADMINISTRATOR, LPN need ed for long term care facility. Must enjoy working with all types of people. References required. On-the-job training.

ary plus benefits. Reply to: PO Box 1496. Kinston, NC 28501.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Needed.Looking for a depen-.........1 willing

dable, mature individual willing to work as a team player in a

group practice. Salary depends experience. Benefits In-

WILL PROVIDE lots of TLC your children In my home. Intervine area. Call Mary, 756-6391.

NEED A MOM For your child He you work? Call Tli -3270. Reasonable rates.

while

757

TIHany,

WOULO'TfkE TO Babysit

children in my home. Very experienced with references. Vc

reasonable rates. Call 830-3719 anytime.

-TO

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

Children In my home a year old and up, in Azalea (tordens. Call 8304721.

050 Pets

AKA REGISTERED Boston

Bull Terrier puppy for sale. Call 355-5902 aHer 3:00 p.m.

AKC CHOCOLATE LAB Pup pies. Born March 9, 1988. 7 males, 1 female. Call (919) 972 6780 aHer 6 p.m.

AKC DOBERMAN Puppies. Big bone. Call 758 0732.

RETRIEVER

AKC GOLDEN

Puppies, excellent bloodlines, owns Sire and Dam. Shots and wormed. Ready to go, $150. Call 355-4587 or 758-5018.

RETRIEVER

AKC GOLDEN

puppies, 6 weeks old, shots and wormed. $150.756-7211.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Registered male Collie puppies. $1M. 1-747-

3053, Snow Hill area.

CFA REGISTERED Himalayan Tortl-polnt female kitten with

pedigree, $150. CFA Registered Seal-poln......

-l-polnf male Himalayan, 1 year old, has all shots. Including eukemia, $200. Stud service available. Call BeHy, 795-3780

FREE TO GOOD HOME Mov Ing, 8 year old Tabby/Perslan house cat only. Shy, but ex tremely aHectionate. 758-5780. PAMPERED

loisT pampered pets

Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355-5754.

057

Help Wanted Administrative

upon

clu* profit sharing, paid holidays, vacations, retirement plan. Send resume to Dental Assistant #1021, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SELL YOUR OLD car in

classified and you'll have extra money for a new one. Call

INDUSTRIAL NURSE. Grady White Boats is seeking registered nurse with minimum 2

years experience fo serve as a full time

plant nurse. Position requires energetic individual with Interest in health promo tion and preventative program. Industrial experience a plus. Break away from the ho^ital routine ami begin a rewarding career in occupational nursing with an established successful company. Call 752-2111, exten Sion 251, Monday-Frlday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. for more Information. EOE.

facility. 12 hour worl

gent car rk day.

a.m.- '8 p.m., 3 days per week and every other weekend. Com

petitlve salary, life and health insurance and 1 week paid vacation. Send resume to Med Center

I, 507 E. 14th Street, Greenville, NC 27858, phone 752-0713. OCCUPATIONAL PHYSICAL

And SPEECHTHERAPY

Positions available Immediately in the beautiful NC Mountains and other locations. Challenging opportunities In clinical and rvlsory capacity. Com

Itlve salaries and excellent its. Call 1-000-333-3697 or 1-80IFS22-3697.

DEPARTMENT

PHARMACY

HEAD; Pun

Hospital in

Pungo

Belhaven, NC is looking for an experienced hi maclst to manag operations. Some call required

petitlve salary with good benefit package. Located In coastal North Carolina on the Pamlico Sound and the intracoastal waterway. Interested parties

should contact the hospital ad mlntstrator at 919-943-2111,

mailing a

or by current resume to

Hospital Administrator, Pungo District Hospital, 210 Front

Street, Belhaven, NC 27810.

X-RAY TECH for urgent care vork day, 8

facility. 12 hour worl a.m.- 8 p.m., 3 days per week and every other weekend. Com

petitlve salary, life and health Insurance and 1 week paid vacation. Send resume to Med Center

1,507 E. 14th Street, Greenville, NC 27858, phone 752 0713.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hlp Wanted Medical

DIRECTOR OF NURSING Ser vice. Beautort County Hospital, a 151 bed acute care facility in Washington, NC is seeking a Director of Nursing Service. This individual will plan and direct all activities of the department of nursing and will serve as a key member of the executive team. The successful appllcanf will have a minimum of 3 years of nursing manage ment experience and hold a bachelors degree in nursing, requlremt

equirements include: excellent fiscal and human

Further

resource management skills, xoven leadership ability and ef ective communication skills. Interested candidates may send a resume in confidence to: Administrator, Beaufort County Hospital, 628 E. 12th Street, Washington, NC 27889. Phone 919-975 4203.

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

COASTGUARD

Service with a peace time mission. In todays Coast Guard jobs and career opportunities for men and women between the ages of 17-27 are unlimited. We have immediate full and parf-tlme career enllsfmenf oppor funlfles available now. We offer 2 and 4 year enllsfmenf opfions, travels, Gl bill, 30 days vacation per year, free healfh care, echnical frainii^ and a :hallenging future. For further totalis call to<iay N.C. toll free 1-800-345 8230. COOK/DISHWASHER,

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONALJob winning resume. $9 and up. C.R. Writing

Services, 355 6390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

MANAGER TRAINEE to $300. ShiH your future into high gear with fast growing company!

OFFICE MANAGER $250 up Career minded self starter? Prestige in busy office! SECURITY GUARD $200. Experienced? Keep your eye

ings! BOOKKEEI

PER $200. Fast on calculator? Add up a great future!

PARTS CLERK. Know the catalogs? We know your new boss!

101W. 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED GROUND SMAN needed for apartment complex. Call 756 4151 between 9:065:30.

experienced metal

Building Erectors. Some helper lings. Apply In person J. H.

uthreTl Company, River Road, 1.^-1

Washington. 946-1031.

EXPERIENCED Retail Sales Person needed by expanding retailer. Applicant should have an aptitude for instore selling and merchandising. If Interested, please contact Twain Staley, at Garris Evans Lumber Company, 701W. 14th Street.

MAINTENANCE

APPARREL PLANT Mechanic for Eastern North Carolina location convenient to Greenville. Must have experience on multi brand sewing machine. Send resume and salary require ments to DR1033, C/6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NC 27835.

1:30

p.m. Call Mrs. (iuardlan Care of

m.-7:30 lanagan,

Farmville, 753 5547.

DIRECTOR OF MARKETING

and Communications. Duties are to provide professional direction and assistance in the

areas of communications and marketing, training, and public, community and media relations. Job requirements are the ability to write and speak clearly, to motivate and lead.

Should hold a bachelors degree In journalism, communications, business administration or liberal arts. A minimum of two years experience in public relations, communications, marketing or advertising which includes development and management of marketing strategies.

Applicant must be resident of Wilson County or willing to relocate.

Send resume to: United Way of Wilson, PO Box 1147, Wilson, NC 27894-1147.

DO YOU LIKE TO TALK On the

Phone? If so, then this Is the job for you! We need enthusiastic people to Khedule tours part-time, evening positions available. Gt'eat j()b for sfudents and housewives. AH training provid ed. Call 355-7147 aHer 5:Mp.m. DOUGH MIXERS for Food Pro

cessor in Ayden area. Must be fast and have good work history Heavy HHing required. AppHca tiohs accepted Thursday and Monday. 746-6675.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT MANAGER and

bartenders. No experience. Immediate opening.

Sports Pad

757-3658, ask for George.

AVON CAN EARN

_____You that

summer vacation money! Earn up to50%. Call 756 6396. BARMAIDS WANTED; must be

21 years of age. No experience needed, will fraln. Excellenf flps. Call 758 0058, ask for Jack or Ray.

BODY MAN With knowledge of heavy frame work. Top pay in eastern North Carolina. Apply person to American Auto Boi 302 Spruce Sfreet, Greenville.

ily in

Full charge. Iter

someone with computer experi others.

BOOKKEEPER

Ayden/Grifton area.

Pref

ence but will consider

Excellent salary. Reply to: PO Box 1316, Goldsboro, N 27530.

BOXING/SIDING carpenters. Pay commensurate with experi ence. Call 757-1817.

PUT EXTRA CASH in

pocket today. Sell your ne^s" with an ii

your

(Jon't

Classified Ad.

inexpensive

DRY CLEANING PRESSER

Needed. Experienced preferred buf not necessary. Apply In per son between 9:30 and 12 to ScoH's Cleaners, corner of 10th and Evans.

EXPERIENCED SHEETROCK

hangers and finishers, hourly or piecework. Call 756 0053.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER 5 years experience preferred Call 758-4106 befween 8 and 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GENERAL

person needed af Tar River Estates. Most have general

maintenance knowledge, trans-be dependable, poly;

portation, , graphable and willing to be part of a team. Salary plus benefits. New applicants only. Aimllca tions available at 14(10 Willow 1. Please don'f call!

HAIRDRESSER ASSISTANT

Wanted. No experience neces-sry. Send resume to DR1032, ^/<5 The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

HELP WANTED Full and part

time, day and night. Apply be-Qulncy's Family

tween 2 4, Steakhouse.

HOLIDAY INN

Now accepting applications for

I appli the following pbsitlons: y/^les Office

Secretary/: Walfers/W,

Waitresses (Morning) Maintenance Helper Morning Hostess/Hoster

Morning He Bartender

Apply in person. Holiday Inn, Greenville. EOE/MF/HV

HOSTESS OR WAITRESS and

delivery person for Mandarin

Restaurant, full time or part-,Mary

time. Call aHer 2:00 p.m or Kenny 756-9687. HOUSE

DIRECTOR For an

ECU Soroity. Some bookkeeping fence desired. Please send

xper

eterences to House Director,

Rt. 13, Box 364, Greenville, North arollna 27858.

OPENING

IMMEDIATELY

For dishwasher, cooks, and waitresses. Apply between 3 and 5 p.m. at Fizz, 110 E. 4th Sfreet, Greenville. 752-5855. INDIVIDUAL NEEDED to care

for developmentally hand! capped person, 2-3 hours a day Transpcirtation required. A4ay lead fo full time portion. Before 5,551 4180, 6 746 3559 aHer 6.

JOBVACANCY

Beaufort County Community College has an Immediate open Ing for a Job Skills, Develop menf Instructor at Beaufort

County Development Center, (32 hours per week). An Industrial Technology or related degree Is preferred with

preterred witn experience teaching developmentally dis

abled populations. Applications will be accepted through May 6, 1988. Send application or resume to Sallle Stone, Beaufort County Community College, P.O. Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889. An Equal Opportunity AHIrmatlve Action Institution.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

J1NAG00DTEAM

Cashiers wanted day and night Must be friendly and cnergAic

Barbour

I y L

Eze Foodland on ve, and see Donald

LICENSED HAIR Dresser Hair De Appljr Tuesday Friday, 165:30.

DRIVA,

LP GAS TRUCK

Bethel, Robertonvllle, Stokes area. Must have dependable work record. Willing to train

right person. Licensed 7 years. Antly: Bount Petroleum Corporation, 1110 N. Memorial Jrlve.

MANAGEMENT POSITION In

Greenville, N.C. Salary plus Commission, Promotional Commissions, Health/Life Insurance, Retirement Program.

most unusual management position. Send applications/ resumes to ORION, C/0 The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MECHANIC With 3 years expe rIerKe on gas and diesel Indus

trial and heavy equipment. App^ ly at Kenta Warehouse adjacent to Dupont Plant or call for an appointment, 5274330.

NEED EXPERIENCEb

overhead line distribution per itern

sonnel to begin work In Easti NC. Good pay and benefits. For Interview call 1-800 722-7453 ext.

216 (For NC) or 1 806^4-7453, ext 216 (Outside NC) between 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. or call collect 919-709-1441 or 916360 5199 betweem 7:30 p.m.- 9:30 p.m. M/FEOE.

SWIMMING POOL

NEEDED;

Manager. Previous experience required. Respond In person, Tuesday-Frlday, 2:00 5:00, (Sreenvllle Country Club, 756 1237.

JOB

^Akt-TIME" JOB In retail. Great hours. Super for someone Interested In interior decorating. 7565436.

PAlkf-tiME MeLp wfB

Some nights and weekends. Apply In person al Baldwins, the

ly In person Plaza anytime

ppESoiTffMPr

If H's people, we're Hie pros.' Suite F,m Arlington

Boulevard. 355 4636. PRINTER'S HELPER.

Great

en^ toyel opp<^tunlty for Indl;

ll who wants fo learn offset

Rioting from tta ground (

_ rewarding career witi one of Greenville s finest prip

ting companies. Telephone 830 5106 to schedule an Interview.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931.

RECORD BAR At Carolina Bast

AAall has Immediate opening for k. Must be

part-time sales clerk, able to work some evenings and

weekends. Customer Servicq/ Retail experience preferred. We offer growth potential based

upon performance In a pewle oriented environment. EOG.

Apply in person.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

GRADY WHITE BOATS has

unique opportunity for an assertive, detailed oriented individual

with clerical, computer skills and marketing Interest. Knowl-etlge of marketing research, ihotography, printing, and/or

DOLLAR AUTOMOTIVE

journalism a plus, (iood starting salary with comprehensive benefit package. For more In

formation on HHs exciting ca-opportunity, call 752-2111 251, Monday-Frlday, 8-5.

reer

Ext

EOE.

SECRETARY/OFFICE Ad

ministration. Must be neat, or

ganized, typing skills, familiar with word processing, and be

able to reconciled checking accounts. Send resume to DR1031, C/0 The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

058

BOOKKEEPER

Help Wanted Clerical

cxperl

salary negotiable, full time year round. Reply to Johnson, Burgess & Company, PO Box 7, Hatteras, NC 27943,986-2181.

lenced.

CUSTOMER SERVICE Repre sentatlve needed for Greenville branch of expanding financial services company. Seek enthusiastic person with excellent

phone and written communication si

skills. Duties Include answering phones, typing lease documentation, use of word processor, and general cor-respondlmce. Must have high

school diploma and pass office skills fesf. Send resume In con

to: Credit Manager, Corporation,

fidence

Coastal Leasing PO Box 647, Greenville, 27835.

16'

IMMEDIATE OPENING For

friendly receptionist with excellent Public Relation Skills. Must be able to type 50 wpm

Experienced preferred, but not necessary, tall Anne's Tern

porarles for appointment, 758-

6610. _

OPENING

For

IMMEDIATE

person experienced In telemarketing. Full time day hours available. Call Anne's Temporaries for appointment, 758-6610.

part-time secretary f*.

CPA firm. Must be

Reply Secretary, P - C 27835.

typist.

Box 628,

Gavill C 2 PART-TIME SECRETARY

hours per week. Computer. shorHiand, typing and Bible ex lence. Call Holy Trinity

perience. tan noiy irimry United AMthodlst Church oHIce, 756-1731.

PERSONNEL CLERK- Orga-

nlzad, accurate, pleasant, pr6 fesslonal. If this describes you, Grady White Boats has the ca- oppwtumty you've been 'tl(X1

tilt

waiting for. Position requires strong clerical skills (Including computer) and welcomes creativity and Innovativeness Experience with payroll and in surance a plus. Put your skills to work In a challenging fast paced environment. Good starting sal

ary and comprehensive benefits Call 752-21

package. Call 752-2111 Ext 251, Kltonday-Frlday, 8 a.m. fo 5 p.m

ers and FIHh Wheels. Built Amlsh CraHsman. RV camping parts, service and truck covers. Camptown RV, 602 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC

355 6493.__

1H7 APACHE POP-UP camper.

good Condition, has 2 burner gas range top, cabinets, sink and refrigerator. Sleeps 8. $895. Call

752 1978. _

1973 BROUGHAM 26', low mile

, cruise, generator, air, CB,

awning,'back porch, new tires, $7,500. 752-7m; aHer 6

p.m. 758 2060.

1983 PROWLR travel trailer;

24', self contained, sleeps 8, good condition. 752 8882.

t DEMO CLEARANCE

23 NEW AND USED MOTOR Homes-AAake offer! Coleman campers under $42 a month. New SunLlne travel trailers starting at $6,995. Assume loan-many motor homes, $168 a month. On-lot financing.

College View Travel Land, Highway 17 North, 799-6964, iTmlngt

for an appointment. EOE PUT EXECUTIVE secretarai

skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757 3300. kICEAtlONIST FOR dynamic 8:305:30,

real estate office Momtoy-Frlday. Experience re quired: None. Skills required: typist. AHltudes required: En thuslasm, loyalty, hardworker, I, dependable.

motivated.

respon

sible, friendly, organized, and a piMltive mental altitude. If you nave these requirements, call

Don Edmondson af RE/MAX PROPERTIESat 355 5444 SECRtAkY/Recepflonlst

Full time position. Needs pleas ledge of

ant phone voice, know! , oHIce machines, and accurate typing a must. Apply In person al Azalea Mobile Home, Green vllle, Blvd., from l-5p.m. only. ikcktkY 40 hours a

WlTmlngfon, NC.

034 Cycitt For Salt

MSrSf

good condition, 15,000 miles. Extra low price. Must sail.

Call

756-9123 alter5:30 p.m.

1986 HONDA NIGHTHAWK 450.

Call Jim 758-2141 day; 756-8959 evening.

041

Trucks

19M OMC Dump truck, 16' flat very good condition. 752-

bo(ty,

40)1).

Knowledge of some bookkeeping ul, OE. Send resume to

helpfu. __

United Cerebral Palsy, 1111 Greenville Boulevard, Green vllle, NC 27858 YW kilflONS Availabirm

Bookkkaeplng/Offlce AAanage ment. 4 year BA Degree In Business, relatecf area dHlrable. Yat, those with strong experiences wlHi computer am office machinM and with good customer relation skills will also bo considered. Salary Is com petitlve. Call 757-1858 mt kk<iik for Wm

K. Law firm In Greenville. Ex perience preferred. Send resume to: PO Box 3169 Kinston, NC 28501.

APRIL CLOSE-OUT

lUXURY CARS

-A.

1987 Buick Pork Avenue 1987 Cadillac Sedan Deville 1987 Chrysler New Yorker

1987 Oldsmobile Toronada 1985 Lincoln Town Car

MID-SIZE CARS

1987 Chevy Celebrity 1987 Chevy Caprice 1987 Chrysler Lebaron Coupe 1987 Dodge Loncer 1987 Pontiac 6000STE

1987 Pontiac Grand Am 1987 Pontiac Bonneville

1987 Dodge 600

1986 Buick Lesabre

1986 JeepWagoneer

ECONOMY CABS

1987 Chevrolet Nova 1987 Chevrolet Spectrum

1987 Dodge Shadow 1987 Pontiac Sunbird

IMPORT CARS

1987 Nissan Maxima 1987 Toyota Camry

1986 Honda Accord LXi 1986 Honda CRX

TRUCKS AND VANS

1988 Chevy Silverado 1987 Chevy S-10 SB

1986 Ford Ranger 1985 Ford Bronco

Dollar

Airtemetive Sales And Loasing

205 E. Greenville Blvd.* Green vllle, N.C.

756-0192

RRmHaNRsaRaMi

mhhhhi

B-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, April 28,1988

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

RESIDENT MANAGER needed lor apartment complex. Must have at least 3 years office expe

rience. Must be strong In public able to

relations and must be____

complete various forms in timely manner. Person selected will be required to live on the premises. AM qualified appli-:/othe

_ AM qua cants reply to: DRlOlO, c/o.... Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967,

OreenvMIe, NC 27835.

-CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SALES/RETAIL- Galleria of Greenville (located at The

Plaza) Is currCTtly seekjn^

motivated individuals to fill time position. Applications ac

cepted by appointment only. Call Ate. Wells, 756 0700 fo set-up

an interview. EOE.

SNELLING A SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

DELI PERSON AND BISCUIT MAKER

To take complete charge of deli. 5 day work week. Competitive salary. Mature dependable person required. Early morning hours. Apply at:

SCOTCHMAN CONVENIENCE STORE

Highway 33 East To schedule interview

756*2595

RENT

Customized Vans Mini Vans Passenger Vans Trucks Automobiles

At lowest possible Dally Rates

All rental units for sale at fair market value. Rent before you buy! Call Us First!

COST ACCOUNTING

Yale Materials Handling Corporation, Greenville, NC. Yale Materials Handling Corporation located in Greenville, NC has an immediate need in its cost accounting department. Yale manufacturers a complete line of industrial lift trucks competing in a worldwide market.

COST ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR

Candidates should possess previous cost accounting background in cost of sales, material variance and current standard cost systems.

Experience in a closely aligned industry is a definite advantage. Supervision experience is required. BS or BBA with major in accounting.

COST ACCOUNTANT

Candidate should possess a BS or BBA with an accounting major plus 2 years of cost experience. Knowledge of standard costing systems required.

Qualified applicants should forward their resume with salary requirements to;

Yale

Jim Phillips

MATERIALS

HANDLING

CORPORATION

Rt. 11. Box 287 tmformrn/fM/v Greenville, N.C. 27834

tn,

3W-

EXECUTIVE SALES POSITION

, WE OFFER:

New Car

Complete Training Hospitalization Life Insurance Profit Sharing Factory Incentives Management Opportunities

YOU OFFER: College Graduate Preferred Desire Ambition

See Leland Tucker at:

HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass & 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!

TO BUY...

TO SELL..

FAST.

Classified

752-7117

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

RETAIL STORE MANAGER

O.A. Kelly's, a womens fashion store located at (kilden East Crossing Mall in Rocky Mount, has immediate opening tor . Prior r

manager position.

retail

experience required. Com-stiti

pefitive salary, benefits and incentives. Send resume to: Management, PO Box 298, Bat-tleboro, NC 27809.

STUDENT ADVISORY

Speclallst-Student Support Services. federally funded, 44 week. 25 hours per week appointment. Duties include: To plan and assist in college transfer preparation activities. Minimum Qualifications: Bachelors Degree in education and/or psychology. AAust have knowl-edM of and experience in group activities to develop non-cognitlve as well as academic skills needed for college suc-

Applications must be received by May 2, 1988. Send letters of application and resume to: Wiliam Polk, Director of Student Support Services. Beaufort County Community College, P.O. Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889.1 An Equal Opportunity/ Attlrmatlve Action Employer.

TCBY LOOKING FULL time and part-time employees.'Appty at 325 Arlington Boulevard anytlnse. No phone calls please.

THE KING AND QUEEN Res

taurant in Greenville is now accepting applications for the following postions; cleaning person, waiters and waitresses (with 3 years muimimun experience). Please apply In person Tuesday Thursday, between 2:00and4:00p.m.

TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED for

delivering petroleum products. Dependable, able to work with figures, good attitude. Will train. Licensed 7 years. Bethel area. Apply: Bount Petroleum Corporation, 1110 N. Memorial Drive.

VEGETABLE FARMER need ed. Ask for Donna, 12:00-5:00, 746-4300.

WAITRESS WANTED. Experi enced preferred. Apply in person at Pekira Palace, Greenville Square Shopping Center, Greenville, please.

No phone calls

WANT TO HAVE FUN? Find it at Hi-Lites. We're looking for self motivated individuals with

high energy levels to manage our new ladies clothing store at our second location in Green-

our new ladies clothing store at

ville, NC. Must have retail

management experience, preferably in ladies clothing. As

a fast orowing chain we have a great deal to offer, not only to our coustomers, but to you as

our manager. Both manager isistants needed. All

and assistants needed, replies kept in strict confidence. A^ly in person at Hi-Lites, (^eenvMIe Buyers Market on

Tuesday, May 3, between 1:00-

S:C----

4:00 orS:00-7:00 p.m.

WANTED POWER LINE TECHNICIAN III

To perform skilled work in the construction, repairing maintenance of electric power lines in related equipment for the Town of Tarboro. A high

school diploma and certification 5t (

as a first class lineman are required. Excellent benefits. Salara $20,322-831,699. Apply to: Employment Security (.ommis-sion, 3in St. Patrick Street, Tarboro, NC 27886. AHirmative Ac-tion/Equal Opportunity Employer.

WE ARE EXPANDING Our

service and set up department. Experienced service men and helpers needed. Call Carefree Housing 355-7893.

061

Help Wanted Sales

AMBITIOUS SALES REP $45,500 PER YEAR GUARANTEED

Fast growing Atlanta, Georgia based company has an opening In the Greenville area for a quaL

ified sales representative. High commission, $75,000 to $100,000 potential income. $3,500 each tour weeks guaranteed. Management opporltnity on merit basis available.' Must have sales experience. AM interviews held at corporate office in Greensboro, N.C. For complete

details by phone, call for Mr. Gordon on Thursday or Friday

only at 404-483-4320

DESIRE A NEW CAREER in

the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. Call 830 5414 or 355 3410.

ESTABLISHED REAL Estate Firm has one opening for a full

time real estate Agent. Private inf cor

office and excellent commission split. N.C. Real Estate License required. Call Mavis Butts at AAavis Butts Realty, 355-7653. IMMEDIATE OPENING For person experienced In telemarketing. Full time day hours available. Call Anne's Temporaries for appointment, 758-6610.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866. An Equal Op^tunity Employer.

SALES POSITION AVAILABLE

Position requires proven track record In big ticket sa

I sales. Neat,

energetic, positive thinkers. Not

lidi ........

afraid of long hours. Will receive salary plus commission and all company benefits. Realistic first year Income $30,000. Send resume to (Manager, Conner Homes, 710 South West Green vine Blvd. Greenville, NC 27835.

TOP INDUSTRIES commis slons paid. It you qualify we teach you to become a licensed professional earing aid

specialist. After training at our expense your Income will compare with that of consulting i, and

expense your Income with

psycholooist, engineers, other proesslc

ilonals. If you are a eager couple for a recession proof career with long range security and high financial potential we Invite you to consult with us. Send resume or letter of In terest to the attention of Mr. Lawson, Miracle Ear, 2205 Everett Avenue, Raleigh, NC 27607.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RETAIL

JEWELRY

SASLOWS, a growing jewelry chain, is ac cepting applications for an Assistant Mana ger and full-time and part-time sales positions. Saslows offers excellent salary and benefits. Please apply In person at The Plaza, Greenville.

(,^) VOTE

for

ANNIE G. HOLDER

PITT COUNTY REGISTER OF DEEDS

Democr^'*: ^imary May 3,1988

17 YEARS

*THE KNOWLEDGE AND THE EXPERIENCE

PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT ANNIE Q. HOLDER

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENTS^One Of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive training programs, excellent

working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call

jphe

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES tor your confidential interview, 355-7800.

WANTED MATURE PERSON to work in jewelry department in local mall. Please contact Jewelry /Manager for applica tkm and appointment. Call 756-9700 Ext. 241 between 10 a.m. andOp.m.

WE AT CALVARY MOBILE HOMES have 2 immediate openings in sales for an aggressive

person wanting to make some good money. Call tor appoint

ment. Art Oellano, 756-9841.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

FULL TIME DAYCARE Teach er Needed. Must be high school graduate and have 1 year expe rience working with children. Call 758-3641.

STAGE VOICE, AND DICTION Dialects Teacher. Experienced in professional theater necessary. Skinner or Berry Techniques. Rank in salary commensurate with experience. Applications deadline /May 28. end 3 reference letters and transcript to Edgar R. Loessin, Department of Theater Arts, Greenville, North Carolina 27858.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

BOAT RIGGER NEEDED. Ex perlenced only apply. Apply in person to Sammy Bray, fi & K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED FOREIGN

car mechanic needed. Can make up to $16.00 per on experience.

Import Center, ville Boulevard, across from

neeoeo. v.on maxe sr hour depending Apply Eurasian r, ufe W. Green-

Eveready Battery.

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material han

dling, machine operators and related

positions immediately available. Must have Industrial

experience, phone and transportation.

I. A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply In person at...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

IMMEDIATE OPENING For

experienced welder. Good star

ting pay. Overtime is expected. Contact Anne's Temporaries,

7586610.

OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED Machinist to work

part-time. Perfect for retiree. Conta

tact Annes Temporaries, 750-6610.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

STOCK CLERK

Toyota East is currently looking for a stock clerk. Duties would include: checking in all orders, stocking our supply shelves, and tagging and stocking parts for warranty service. We offer

benel

Robert Browning.

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC No phone calls will be accepted.

SlUUMiiy iwi weiiia ,

r good working conditions and an excellent Bfits package. Apply in person only to:

064 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS, decks, fences, im

Ing, garages, etc. Haddock Construction. 355-7866.

BRICK OR BLOCK WORK

Wanted. Underpinning trailers or foundation for houses and barbeque pife. Call 35S6116 after 12 noon.

FURNITURE AND OLD Trunks refinlshed. Brass and leather parts available for trunks: also do veneer work. Call 946-8492.

BROWN'S PROFESSIONAL

Painting. Mildew, moisture control, free estimates. 758-4136.

GRASS MOWING SERVICE, free estimates. Call 757-8272.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752-6428 or 7574)117.

GRASS CUTTING AND YARD

Akaintenance. Quality work, reasonable prices. 746-3721.

CARPENTRY ANDcustom cabinet making. Competitive rates. Call 7S6-ne8 tor a vrtt estimate.

INDEPENDENT LADY would like to clean your house or office on a regular weekly basis. References available. Call 746-3366.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE,

Landcscaping, lot clearing, hauling, top soil/fill dirt. Bulldozer ter hire. Call 75*^1339 tor estimate.

LANCASTER A ASSOCIATES.

We do renovations, additions, decks and outside work. Call 752 3739.

CONCRETE DRIVES, WALKS, patios, treated decks. 758-5799, nights 757-8444.

PAINT, PAPER Your home. 25 years of customer satisfaction. Honest, satisfaction is my goal. Free estimates. 524-3396.

CUSTOM LAWN CARE

Mowing, trimming, edging the works! We'll work until you're satisfied. Call evenings Keith Van Horn, 746-2696.

PAINTING AND Wallcovering, competitive rates, call 7S6-KMe for free estimate.

PAINTING, Reasonable rates, quality work, references. Call 756-9472.

EDWARD'S HOME REPAIRS

and Improvements. Call 746-2384.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7818.

PARK YOUR MOWER and go fishing. 1 can cut your grass cheaper than you. Call Harris Mowing Service, 752-5223 after 5 for free estimate.

EXPERT LAWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING . Call 756-8266.

FOR COMPLETE LAWN Care; Mowing, edging and trimming call John's Lawn Service, 752-2029.

TELEPHONE JACKS installed. Reasonable rates. 7SM163 or 756^9243.

PLUMBING AND CERAMIC Tile work. New and repair. Licensed. 355-7489 after 6.

VCR CLEANING and Minor Repairs. Ovemite service. 756-6163.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TEX

SCR

PRIN'

Now hiring exper Personnei. Call Prii 0633, Monday^Frida petitive wages plus 1

An Equal Oppor

TILE

EEN

FERS

fenced Production ntex America, 752* y, 8:3(M:30. Com-benefit package.

tunity Employer

064 Work Wanted

PROFESSIONAL Office clean

ing. Experience. Reasonable rates. Call James, 752-4599 after

3 p.m.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 10 years axparl- I. A^6

ence. Work guaranteed, p.m. call 752-5906.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of top sell, fill sand, pine bark and small claen up jobs. Mowing, planting shrubery.7S8-329T

SMITH'S CLEANING SERVICE

2 Weeks Special! Pressure

spray cleaning, mobile homes, siding, awnings, driveways.

patk. Blow/claan tops and cool sealing. Any carpenter work. 355^.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

068 Antiques

ANT^^U^^

I, Sunday,

May 1st, I p.m. sharpe. Over 600 .....iwffhouti

Hems to be sold without reserved. Including: Ook curved glass.

china cabinet, mahogany Chippendale dnk, small Eti

:tagero

wim beveled mirror, oak dressers. Chests and washstands. /Mahogany Mgh chest with claw faot. goto leaf picture frames and mirrors, dsprtsskm glass, early stonswart, 4-stack book caao, ladlis' mahogany slant front desk wHh ball and claw fset. $20, $5, $2.50 and $1 gold piocos, early silver dollars some UNC. Large confederate note and much more. The Confentnea

RurHan BulMIng, 9 miles north of Kinston on NC 11. George T.

Hawley, NCAL #76. Phone' 758-6518. Ifext auction May 15.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

LOCAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

Searching for office manager. Duties include purchasing, scheduling, general office skills. Must be able to use IBM PC. Send resume to: DR1029, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

UREER OPPORTUNin

AUTO SALES-Excullunt starting po> sition with local now car and truck daalership. Requlromonts aro: good positive attitude, ability to communicate with public and desire to excel. Past sales exporionca helpful. Contact Frank Calfae East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-Merkur-GMC Truck 75M267

An Event So Big We Had To Hold It At The Old Liberty Warehouse Site.

Thurs., Fri., Sat., April 28 - 30.

Inclucies AM FM stereo cassette. Sliding rear window, Tinted glass. Carpeting. Chrome rear bumper, Trim rings, Clotti bench seat, Stripe kit. Dual mirrors, WhMl lip molding.

HARDBODY SPECIAL PRICE

IMMEDIATE FINANCING

HOURS

Finance personnel are at the sale to offer immediate loan approval or if you prefer to finance through your credit union or personal bank, that's fine with us Drive away immediately!

LEASING IS AVAILABLE TOO!

RETAIL VALUE OF $1,500

AW0NISSANGIVESY0U$5MCASHRAral

Thursday 3 p.m,-7 p.m.

Friday Noon-9 p.m.

Saturday 10 am-7 pm.

OVER 500 NEW NISSANS

Ask how your payment can be reduced $20-$40 per month

YOUR TRADE-IN IS WANTED... PAID FOR OR NOT! If it's not paid tor, well pay it off tor you and you can be in your new car or truck,

MAIN EVENTB0NUSES

NISSAN FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES AT SALE

Largest Selection Between Washington & Miami Nissan Has Made a Special Allocation of Top Selling Merchandise Available For This Sale.

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

All vehicles have been prepped and are ready to go The dealers are trying to set a new national sales record and will do whatever it takes to sell you a new car or truck,

CASH REBATES

Factory personnel are at the sale to assist you in any way and to answer all your questions.

THIS MAMMOTH SALES EVENT WILL NOT BE EXTENDEDOR REPEATED!

OLD LIBERTY WAREHOUSE SITE

Rocky

Mount

Raleigh

Greenville

Fayetteville

Gold.sboro

At the intersection of Black Creek Rd and Highway

Wilson, n.c.

iiiiiigiaNiiiiiitt

061 Antiques

WAU to WALL Antiquei and Stuff. Open Saturdw. 13;00-5;00, til Dtcfclfwon Avt. Coltectlblw.

06 Auctions ^^a^^himeS^

AUCTION SALE

Tuesday, May 3, 19M at 10:00 a.m. 7S-100 Tractors. 300 Im-plements. We buy and sell used equipnienfdally.

Wayne Implement Auction

Box m Hwy 117 South GoMsboro,NC27S33

NCAL #100 Phone 919-734-34

PICK UP A imfe extra money by selling used items In the classified section of this newspaper. Cail 753-7117.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, lull ttmat part time, train on INe

study and rasidani training. Financial aid aaall-ablo. Job placement aaelstanca. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL

AT.TMfa

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

HARDWOOD READY Now. We

WK- $75 cord. IVi cords $100. Freedellvery. 1-t33-ti37.

^^^Furaiture^^

Wngjlie walerbed, $175. Call $3(t^ between 7 and 11 a.m., and after 11p.m.

FOR SALE-Sofa only 3 years pillows, $135.

oW, blue, lots of 75t-35S2.

MATciflNe C(MCH and love ^ and 3 end tables. Good condition. $100. Call 757-3349.

SIX PIECE Connecting sofa, autumn color, floral print, goisd

condition, $90. Single bed, ex cellent condHlon, $. 753-9639

TWIN BED Complete; also child's 5-drawer chest (Carolina Blue). Call 3S5-03S4 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

081

Furniture

FOR SALE: Sofa, exceltenf omtftion. Call 7a-3SK.

FOR SALE 3 wches, rocking chair and nice bedroom suite. Call 757-3249.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

CRIB, mattrasB, typewriter, ex-ercycte, appliances, cloHies. and much more. 0:30-13:00. Cash only. 1905 Brook Road.

LVNNOALE, 303 Crown Point Road, Mum-family yard sale. Saturday. I-13.

MOVINO SALE: Saturday, April 30,9:00 a.m.-?. Bedroom/ living furniture, household Hems, rugs, clolhet, ale., etc.

WALL TO WALL-Antiques and Stuff. Open Saturday, 13:00-5:00, 010 Olcfclnson Ave. (ollectibles.

YARD sal harry Oakes^ 131

Harrell Street, Saturday, April fled if rain.

30,7a.m.Cancelladif I

YAkoSALE Saturday 0-11,1009 Lyim Loop, Wlntervtlle.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS

082 Garage-Yard Sales

YARD SALE; SATURDAY.

April 30, 7:00 a.m. 516 Ccdarhurst Road. Toys, small appliances, furniture, ciolhing and other miscellaneous.

0f Miscellaneous

oSea^alueJ

084 Heavy Equipment

BWK^

trucks for sale. Cam

086 Farm Equipment

FARMALi; 100 CuHivators, HT-tilinr attachments, good condition. 750-3033.

eAIN BIN FOR SALE, three 7JN0 bushel bins, one 54' load-in

auger, two unloading augers, .45 per bushel, you move, call 756-3015or355-3m.

FtO ALTERNATORS And Pressure Washers Wholesale-SaveSO%. Phone i-000-331 0377.

092 Livestock AILANTHUSACRE FARM Now

boarding horses. Worthington X-Road area. Full board $135. Pasture $65. Call 756-7196. HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 753-S237.

At Wholesale Prices To The Public.

Call 758-2901

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

NOTICE OF LOW-INCOME FAMILIES IN Pin COUNTY

The Mid-East Regional Housing Authoirty is taking application to assist residents of Pitt County (except Greenville City Limits) in paying their rent.

The program helps families rent standard housing on the private market by paying a portion of the rent.

Eligible applicants are married couples, unmarried persons with dependents, elderly, handicapped and disabled persons.

Applications will be taken on MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS.

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 756-9312

099 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER, 34.000

BTU. $150. Call 750-1634 after 3:00 p.m.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. AAobite home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 750-7061.

BEAUTY SHOP BOOTH FOR

Rent. Tired of working for someone else? Why not work for yourself? Rent a booth. Inquiries, 756-5050 nights or 75$-31S1 days.

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

TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SKKTAIT SK./KaPnONIST EXECimVi SfCVITAkY

Start locally, full timetpart time. Learn word processing and related secretarial skills. Home Study and Resident Training. Nat'l. Headquarters, LH P., FL.

.FaUNCIM A AVAIUaU Ml PUOMfln ABBTAIta

1-800-327-7728

(Accredited Member NHSC)

099 Miscellaneous

fa, gold

colored fabric, hM backed, good condHtan. $75. Call 753-3470

after 5:30 p.m.

CALL US For the lowest prlcei the area on micrawaves, TV's, VCR's, stereos and accessories.

Hetteras canvas now offers custom screcnprinting. If you

would tike quality T shlrts. or oolt knit

Homo dolivery and installation avallabte. $30-)7l7 34 hours.

ABOVE GROUND swimming

Mol, 15'. S' deep, all accessories. Cell 746-4966.

nylon |eckefs or golf knit shirts professionally screenprinted wHh your club, team or business logo thtn call today for competitive prices and quick delivery.

BED FOR SALE, queen size, .00. Call 75$-

Naad a logo or design? Let our rt department

professional art customize one for you

one year oM. $130.(

63W, ask for John._

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7SA

3013, for small loads sand, top-

soil, stent, pine bark. Also r

backhoe and driveway work. FOk SALE One 3 cushion sleep-er sofa. (>rscn corduroy velvet, $300.753-4739.

horse power, 3T' deck with bagger, $750 or best offer. 756-3664

FOR SALE Large size wheel bedside commode.

best offer. 756-2 evenings.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at

chair and Call 756-3933

FOR SALE: couch and matching chair, 35" Zenith console color TV. Barcalounger recllner. Whirlpool drop-in etec-tric rango wHh hood. All In good condHlon. 75A9131 between 5:00

p.m. and $:00 p.m. weekdays, all day Saturday and Simday.

FOR SALE Zerox phone system. Zenith < office equipment. Call 757-

, tele-

FOR YOUR child's next birthday party call Sporfsworld (we dOltall)!756-60(.

FORK LIFT 4000LB Clark. Recently rebulH motor. $3,500. 753 7131.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur-

niture. Stripping, repairing and i. Pactolus Highway.

reflnishing. Pactolus Higi 7a-3509.

GET THE MOST FROM YOU

air conditioner this summer. Call Down East Services tor a prescason check up. 750-1549. GOXART FOR SALE. Call 355^ 4619 after 6 p.m._

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern (iun & Pawn Inc., 753-3464.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns,

TV's, gold and silver jewelry, of value.

coins, most anything Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 753-3464.

KIRBY UPRIGHT Vacuum Cleaner with ail attachments, excellent condition, $400. Call 3554130 after 6 p.m.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR-

Pickup and delivery available. Call One Source Services 756-0300.

LAWNNIOWER REPAIR All

types, all brands. Pick up and (tetlvery available. GoodY

livery available. (SoodVear Tire Center, 7-4417.

LIMITED NUMBER OF Tar

memberships available for Tar River Estaites swimming pool. Call 753-4335 for Information.

MOBILE HOME AIR Condition

ing sate, 30JX BTUH, $1195 in-stalted. Call Down East Ser

vices, 750-1549.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES. Over 300 In stock. St95 and up. Game World-Ltisure Time Equipment, 919431-3M0.

ORDER NOW PAY LATER SWIMMING POOL $900

Huge 31' oval pool with deck, fence, and film. Installation

and financing available. Call 1 000-733 5043 POTTED DOGWOOD trees, 3' for 06.00.65', 010. Red tips, 3 for $5.00. Call 7463S40 anytime

PRESSURE tkEATED Deck

Lumber Ite x4., 13 per H.; Ite x 6,30* ajwr ft.: HarAoard siding

6,304 a per ft.: Hardboard siding $9.71; Reject plywood VO, $6.30, 3/4. $6.90. Down East Lumber,

Hvry. 70 east. East of Kinston. S3-3400

RESTAURANT BOOTHS by

FoMcraft, 4 matching sets, all in exceltent condition. 00-1143.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SCREENPRINTEDT-SHIRTS

HATTERASQUALITY SCREENPRINTING Call teday 919-7504441. SEARS RIDING MOWER II

Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES- $10.95 square and up. Reject plywood V' $6.35; te" $6.95. r' X 16' hardboard

and

siding $3.49. Builder's Bargain Canter, Gt^vllle. 750-7061. SWIMMING POOL, 4 x34' above ground, pump, filter, vacuum, etc. $750. Call 7463784.

TIE COMMUNICATIONS office phone system, includes 13 phones, 6 line capabiUty, Intercom, speed dial, conference call. Can be seen In operation at Harris Supermarkets Corporate offices, Bells Fork Square, 756 3000, Greenville.

TOPSOIL- Full size dump truck

load. $70. Small dump truck load $40. While H last. Call 7S61339.

TRANSFER TO VIDEO: Home movtes, slides, pictures. Call 7464300.

TWO 15" 6LUG Cragar rims.

$40.00 each. Call 830 47^ after 6:00p.m.

WASHERS, DRYERS, rofrlgerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 7466939.

WESTINGHOUSE CLOTHES er, excellent condition. $80. Call 7534300.

WESTINGHOUSE Stove, excellent condition, $150. Refrigerator, works great, $00. Washing machine, works great, $100. IF' Color television, like new, under warranty, $150. Couch, great condition, $90. Small base amp, new, $75. Queen bed, dresser, chest, great condition, $150. Must Sell Everything i 7463505

WHIRPOOL AUTOMATIC

washer, $50. Gas grill wlHi 3 burners, $50. Kenmore clothos *yer, $100. Call 753-3635

XEROX 3600 COPIER plus cab met, $300.00 as Is. C4n be seen at Harris Supermarkets office. Bells Fork Square, 7563000, Greenville.

1971 MLIBU MOTOR 317 for sate. Call 753-3090.

1906 BIO RED 3 Wheeler, good condition. Call 534-4465 after 5:30p.m. _

.'he Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. April 28,1968

30 SPECIAL Air weight, ham-mtrlcss, revolver. Smlths-Wesson. Chrome. New condi-

flon. Safe and easily handled.

7237.

Only $375 (from) 7567

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

AUTHORIZED Clayton Dealer. Luv Homes, SSO Greenville Boulevard.

DOUBLEWIDE SPECIAL

3 bedrooms, mini blinds, extra insulation, storm windows, setup and delivered. Only $17,995. Call Greg at :

Carefree Housing, 355-7093. DOUBLEWIDE on </i acre lot. Financing available. Call 756 6339 or 7^-0443.

FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards etc) $ave thousands. For free literature and Information call toll free 1-006 3464047.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1( Musical ImtruiMfits

131 Appraisalt

PRIVATE PIANO Instruc tions For beginning and Intermediate students. Please call Debbie G. Vargas at 750 2549 after 5:30 p.m. for further In-formation.

A^PRAIsl SEMINAR.

FOR SALE; 1969 COOurM

mobile home. Call 0361054, ask for John.

Estate Apprateo^CortNMd by the National AssSSim of RoM Estate Appraliors. Four doy somlnars. Coll 1-736MI1 lor schoduteondfulldotaiis.

FRONT KITCHEN with 3 nice bedrooms. Minor repairs, 13x60'. Only $4495. Call Art, 756 9041.

0 LOWREY ORGANS Trade-In sate. Half prke from $595. Free lessons. Piano A Organ

Distributors. 3554002.

132 * OHnmyciai Property

GOOD, BAD OR

NO CREDIT?

We will try to help. New homes start at $155 per month. Preowned homes start at $3900.

Call Greg at:

Carefree Housing, 355-7093.

AYOEN-FOR RINT OR LOiOO. Vaunt lot, Htehwoy 11 noit ta WInnor Chovrotel. 3 tat tan-lago, would coiwldor sMtta Ml foot frontago. Call 74^1 hOUOt; 74660i9oHtco.

114 Instruction

FOR ATRAVELCAREER Classes taught In Raleigh Includes computer Instruction Finanacing available upon approved credit

Placement assistance iqran graduation

Lucas Travel School, 5540 Cmtervlew Drive, Vancy Building, Suite 309 Raleigh, NC 37606 (919)851 3900

IDEAL RENTAL; 10x50', as is, $500. Call Art, 7569041.

bAAnD REW Woroiwutt Mi oMke. loading dock. aooOoquiro teot. Mumford Rood. MoMta shop or busbwso spoco, OOM por

month. 757-1030.

MOBILE HOME AND LOT 70 x

14, 1982, Summerhlll mobile home on 90x335 feet lot. Central air, washer/dryer, appliances, and partially furnished. Ready for occupancy. Owner wilt fl nance 30%. $24,900.7567594.

FO RCNt- ommorctal prop-orty on old HIghwoy 314 Woat 40x90 motol buiKRng, 3 baytomi oftico spoco. Larao lot, ovoH-abto now. Call 756SRA

Nbw selection of

doublewldes has just been shipped m. You have to see to appreciate. Luv Homes, 050 &reen ville Boulevard.

115 Lost A Found

RENt 203 and 20S E. 0th Strut; storo or ofttco. ApproxImotety 1000 squort teot 0^7560046

LOST: SMALL BROWN dog, part Dachshund, in the ^Ivedere area. Call 7563379.

3 ACRES. Noar Sunthlu Gterdon. Call Carl for dttailo. Danten Rutty 7561903; nigMt and wookonds 3566550.

NICE USED HOME With ex panded den with wood heater. Over 1,000 square feet of living

MISSING: Friday, April 23; male dachshund, black with tan markings, between Hollywood and Worthington's Crossroads. 7569049. REWARD!

space, $060 down, $140 per month. 3 years of insurance included with free set up and delivery to location of your choice. Luv Homes, 8 Green ville Boulevard.

5 ARES. For gonoral builtita noor WIntervllte. Call Cart ol Danten Raalty 7561903; ntoMt and wookonds M645S0.

REWARD FOR LOST 7 weeks old smokey gray child puppy. Highway 223, between Falkland and Fountain. 037-3477 or after 9, 749 2701

134 Cofldominiums ForSRie

USED 1979 13x60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, for $127 per month. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard.

118 Business Strvices

TREETOPS-BY OWRBR-1

btdrootns, 2 batho, teftnta/Mai.

mAt OMM Amm A me uu

bedrooms, baths with Hot point appliances, now only $14,022.23. Monthly payments are $346 per month for 7 years. Luv Homes, 050 Greenville Boulevard.

COMMERCIAL/ RESIDENTIAL PAINTING

For estimates call 927 4894

|4SQ00. Antf p.m.y

bodroonw, ite batlw, rooont canta, now wallpopor and

studont. nowtywods or Imul-mont proporty. Clou to Ita Carolina campuo. S3040A CoN ownor/brokor at 0361680 or 736 6036.

RAINBOW OF GREENVILL

has a "Mother's Day Sugges tion" tor you. Beat the price increase May 1st. Call today for presentation and delivery of our amazing cleaning system. Jackie Walker, (5lstrlbutor, 7562721.

14 X 70 NEW FLEETWOOD Built-in stereo, name brand appliances, fully furnished, air conditioning. Only $184 per month. Luv Homes, 850 Green ville Boulevard.

1977 OAKWOOO- 12x60, com pletely remodeled, all new appliances, central air and heat. Under $10,000. Call 355 7961 or 8361183 after6p.m.

122 Business Opfwrtunities

144 Houses For SbIr

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenvllte, N.C. 3-7799, nights 7560444.

BAYTREE > Tho location to perfoct. This protty homo teaturos largo grutroom wHR cathodral ceiling and IwoHtater firoplact. 3 bodrooms, 3 batho. Nice dock and priva tenu. 076,900.00. Call Otovto Birtte Realty, 3567653 or SMrtey Otar-rlson, 7566343.

1902 14 X 70 Two bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace, dishwasher, air, underpinning, 11x15 barn, country lot. Can be rented. Assume loan. 756 2734.

1903 ADRIAN OAKWOOO

Mobile home. 14 x 63, central alr/heat, 6 x 0 and 12 x 24 deck included. Pay down payment and take over payments. Must see to appreciate, tall 746 4006.

EXCELLENT BEAUTY SALON

(ireat location and clientele. 6 complete stylist booths. Buy shop complete or negotiate price wltn several options. Send Inquiries to Route 3, Box 397, Wlnter-vllte, North Carolina 38590.

belveoeAe. by ommkA.

Save Ruttor's too on thio beautltul 3 bedroom homo with 3 ceromk baths. Ovor ITOOtquor* teot with largo grutroom and oversized master suite with 1 wolk-ln chMols. Fomwl dbdng room, kitchen wHh ooftng oru. firoplaca, carport wHh iterago. Fenced back yard and wbu workihop. All this locaM u o qutet street. If you ore tooklng for a bargain, this is H. Prtcod below appraiul ot only OTSillO. Best buy In tho notghboHiood. Call 75^1 after 5: p.m. ter appolntmont.

1904 14 X 76 GUARDIAN. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, with a utility room. AAust be moved. Call after 6p.m., 753-2331.

FOR LEASE 3 Bay Service Station. Good location, m-utt days; 467-4510 nights weekends.

19H OAKWOOO 14 X 52, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished, $500 and assume loan payments of $163 per month. Call 355 5906 after 6p.m.

GRASSHOPPER Landscaping And Service. Kubota B03M H.S.T. Tractor with rotor mower deck. Model IRC6602H, 07000. Parker Conestoge, Trail Vac, model fTV0530, $750. A king 4' box blade, $350. Mohawk Brave BushhM 4', $350. A-1 shape, total $0,450. Package dMi, $7450. Call 533 4007.

1905 PARKWAY 38 x 40, air, front and rear decks, partially

down, assume payments of $360. Must have good credit. Between land 6 p.m., call 7567540 after 6, 633U.

BY OWNER-3 bodreemt. 3 4oMi brick homo. lOOO square toot an 1J4 acres. In-ground pool, work shop and largo storogo bulldbig. Grlmestond,W4000.

SMALL BUSINESS FOR SALE

In Greenville, 1 man operation. $7500 Investment, Net $30400 first year. (9)9) 553 0304.

11M14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.06. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

WESTMAVEN - Here's o homo wtth true character. Levte landscaped woodod town. 3

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and firepracts. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chlnmy tops. Call day or night, 7S63Sa Farmville.NC.

wtth flroploco, dtntng room wHh french doors thot onu onto large dock. Sunny, oaf-bi Mtch-cn. Ootachod uubte garage wHh lots of storage. SlIsSolE Call AOavis BuHs RoMty. 306 7653 or Mavis Butts, 702-7m. WOOOLAWN It's 00 io 8U what 0 super buy this homo truly Is. Newly painted on thooutelde. Grutroom wHh liraplan. 3 bedrooms, m battw. targe dbi-Ing room, modtm kHchu wHh stove, dishwoohor and microwave. 049,000.00. Call Mavis Butts RuHy. 306710 or Otavis Butts, 703-7073.

1907 MOBILE HOME, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, air, washer/ dryer, MOO and assume loan. Very nice park. Call Tim, 757 1747 or 746^1.

1907 REPO DOUBLEWIDE, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths. $31,500. Luv Homes, 150 Greenville Boulevard.

125 Home Improvements

I9t$ GOLD ADDITION By Clayton Homes. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, built-in stereo, name brand appliances, with 3 years Insurance for $333.37 pw month. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard.

REMODELING Mater Ials3cast Iron sinks with Delta faucet, storm windows, mirrors, 4x6 fixed window. 756 2664 evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

4,295

Slock No. Year Model

2286B.. 1984 Ford Tempo 4 dr.

2330... 1985 8ibOy Lynx 4 dr.

4020B.. 198^&tS>Panger

4,995

Stock No. Year Model

2329... 1985 Ford Escort 2 dr.

2315A.. 1984 Ford LTD SW 4090A.. 1986 Ford Ranger Truck

9,495 10,395

stock No. Year Model

2249... 1987 Ford Taurus

2335... 1987 Ford Taurus

2336... 198^0cSTTaurus

2337... 1987 Ford Taurus

Stock No. Year Model

2339.....1987 Ford Thunderbird

5146A... 1987 P^Shnderblrd

234 4.....1988 Ford Taurus

234 5 S88 Ford Taurus

Stock No. Year

Model

4140A.. 1983 Ford Crown Victoria 4 dr.

6127A.. 1983 t^fSlM*ccord 5192A.. 1984 Mercury

'ruck

5144A.. 1985 Toyota Truel

Stock No.

5110A..

5155A.. 4136A..

2332...

2333... 2334 ...

Year Model

1984 Ford Ranger Truck

1985 Mazda RX7 1984 Ford Bronco II 1987 M^IHy Topaz 1987 ^Iffil^mpo 1987 Ford Tempo

12,895

Stock No. Year Model

2340.....1987 Mercury Grand

Marquis

2343.....1988 Ford Thunderbird

2342...., 1988 Ford Thunderbird

2324.....1988 Ft^d^JfJnderbird

2331.....1988 Fom^Thunderbird

2321.....S87 Ford Thunderbird

Special Units * Must Got

Stock No. Year Model Closeout Priced

5125A 1984 Toyota

Truck

5040B 1984 Chev. $

C'10 Truck

%79S

6,595

InBMa

B-12 The aiiy rteiiectwt, vitawnfiiitt,

Thuraday, April 28.1988

M4 Houses For Sale

CAMELOT-EnchantIng farm styla homt with vaulted ceiling, 3 bedrooms downstairs, playroom, master bedroom and study or 4th bedroom upstairs. Private balcony, porches and deck. Attractively priced at sas^. Call JeaMtte Cox Agen cy. Inc., 756-1332.

CLEVEWOOO Room enough tor a growing family. This new home Is beautifully decorated. Dining room and eat-in kitchen have bay windows. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Loveiy wooded corner lot. sa9,000.00. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 355-7653 or AAavis Butts, 753-TDh._Condos-Townhouses-

Cluster

S44,fN - Three stories, two

bedrooms, Vft baths, living

room, near ECU.

t4S,fM - Great assumption:

S4.000 and Assume at Lexington

S<iuarel30.

S4UM - Near shopping and Athletic Club. No Maintenance, 2 bedrooms.

M3.M0 - Investors! Private bath with each bedroom! Upton Court #18.

taS.fOO - 300 Roilins Drive 135, Assume loan with $4,600 down!

Call Teresa, the Condo Specialist for more details!Hignite Realtors 757-1969 Anytime

FAIRLANE - This could be your new address. This brick ranch has 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, famiiy room, formai iiving room and dining room with like new carpet. 2 car carport, nice yard. $84,500.00. Call /Mavis Butts Re

alty, 35S 76S3 or Arline Barnes, 83041543.

FARMVILLE - Quality and value run deep in this 3 bedroom, V/i bath home. Other features include, living room with fireplace, large eat in kitchen, wood-burning insert in family room, plus extra large carport and workshop. $67,900.00. Call Mavis Butts Re alty, 355-7653 or Arline Barnes, 830 0543.

FOREST HILLS/SMART-SET Contemporary Ranch. $115,000. Smashing fantasy home. Central air, formal dining room, many built-lns, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, built-in microwave. PLUS Corner lot Foyer *Patlo Fencing. Beautiful yard with mature trees, fireplace. Ouffus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756-5395. GREENSPRINGS PARK/Such nice features. $49,900. Lovely cottage offering such value. Fencing, gas heat, 3 bedrooms, plus convenient iocation. Detached garage or storage. A genuine value! Duff us Realty, Inc. 756-53M.

GREENWOOD FOREST- Coun try Charm at its best. This home Is located only minutes from the hospital and medical park. Features Include, greatroom, dining room, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths. Large wooded lot. $54,500.00. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653 or Shirley /Morrison, 756-6343.

HOUSE FOR SALE BY owner, 3 bedrooms, fenced in back yard. Call 355-7349, on Pittman Drive.

IF YOU OWN A LOT, we can build you a house. No money down. Call for free book and details, 1-800-843-7164 or collect 919-758-3171.

LAKE ELLSWORTH: You can't beat all the amenities in this home! Spacious 2 acre lot that's beautifully landscaped features over 1800 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, carport, deck and workywp. House like new! $92,900. Call Rhonda Bailey, RE7MAX PROPER TIES, 355-5444 or 756 8003.

NICE HOMES In Griffon, $36,000-875,000. Unity Inc., 524 4147 or nights 524 4003.

ONLY 3% DOWN to purchase these new three bedroom, two bath, brick ranches in Greenville. Heat pumpstoo! Only $46,500. Call Hignite Realtors for details! 757-1969 anytime.

PARA/MORE FARMS, hottest new neighborhood. Quality new construction with a 10-year war ranty, popular design that features 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, formal dining room, greatroom with fireplace, deck. $95,000. Call Rhonda Bailey, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355-5444 or 756 8003 nights.

RIVER HILLS, aHractlve con temporary nestled on a large cul-de-sac lot with tots of trees and privacy. You'll be proud of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in excellent condition. Only minutes from Greenville. $73,900. Call Rhonda Bailey, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355-5444 or 756-0003 nights

WANT A STORYBOOK Home with all the cozy feelings that go with It? This wonderful home has customed designing and features 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, formal areas, fenced in yard, and more in wonderful Club Pines. Please call Diana at Alice Moore Realty 355-6712 or 756 6364 for your personal showing.ISO Land For Sale

L^KlNG^O^ommef^ and farm tracts for sale for Investment group. Call and leave message. 355-4663.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ISO Land For Silt

NEAR CONTENTNEA CREEK

-Griffon, 31 acres with septic tank, good road frontage> $15,900. Speight Realty, 752 2136; night 756-4156.

187 Acres, SR 1T83, 10 acres cropland, 97 acres woods, $55,000, owner financing, one perk test for homesite, 746-2778.1S2 Lots For Sale

BUILDERS. 7 lots ready to build. Water and sewer. Call Carl at Darden Realty 758-1983,-* nights and weekends 355-6558.

DUPLEX LOT. On Hooker Road. $10,500. Call Carl at Darden Realty 758-1983, nights and weekends 355 6558.

LOTS FOR SALE- With water and septic system. No down payment. Guaranteed financing. Call 758-5103.

2J4 ACRES, READY TO build on, restricted, $24,500 Mflnter-ville.Cain 729b38l.

1S3 Loans & MortgagesNEEDA LOAN? OWNAHOME

Credit Promblems Understood Apply By Phone Lowest Rates in N.C.

Cash For Any Purposed WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NOWE SAY YES!!!

FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Services 1 800-777-3701 Monday Friday, 8am-10pm Saturday, 10am 4pm

155Resort Property For Sale

APPROXIMATELY ISV water front, 15.7 acres from paved road to water. Hyde County, $20,000. Phone 926 4611.

PAMLICO RIVER- Mobile home lot. Community water/ sewer, boat ramp, pier and sandy beach. Beautiful location. 919 446^5844 or 919-354 4801.

157Townhouses For Sale

BY OWNER-Condo purchased for daughter while in school at ECU. Priced below tax appraisal, plus the listing with agent has jusT run out and the savings will be passed on to purchaser for quick sale ($30,800). 2 bedrooms, 1 '/i baths, good condition, an ex cellent location in university condominiums. Call local 355-7246 or 919-552-5647 for more in formation.

U1Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO LIVE

ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS* AND READY TO RENT-

UNIVERSITY

APART/MENTS

2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Across From Highway Patrol Station

Limited Offer $285 a month Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 830-1937 Office open Apt.8,12:00-5:30 p.m.

/\ZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a montti. 6 month lease. /MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

A DEAL 1 bedroom near ECU $175 or 2 bedroom furnished $220 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

A QUIET PLACE Ideal for pr<F fessional. 2 bedrooms, 1'/^ bath townhouse. Appliances plus many extras, wry, no pets. $375.756-7480.

A SINGLE Bedroom apartment. Carpeted, appliances, air conditioned. Near downtown ECU. $220 per month. 756-7285.

A 2 BEDROOM, 1V!i bath townhouse, central air, hook ups, $320. Call 355-7074.

APARTMENT, centrally located, 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, hookups, privacy, no pets, deposit, $375 per month. 355-5464 or 355 7530.

ATTENTION STUDENTS- 2 bedrooms, walk, ride bike or

ECU bus to campus. A housing village nestled In the woods. College View Apartments. No kids. J.L. Harris & Sons, Real

tors. 758 4711.

ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, large kitchen and liv ing room, deck, fenced in backyard, private and quiet. No pets. Available /May 1. 9D. 1011 Brown Lea Drive. Show by appointment. 752-6932.

ATTRACTIVE-BROOKSIDE APARTMENTS

1 bedroom fully carpeted, cable available, washer dryer hookups, water furnished. $230 per month. 752-4295.

U1 Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE l/MMEDIATELY 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, located approximately 1 mile from hospital. Washer/dryer hook-ups, water, sewer and garbage pick up Included. No pen. 1 year (ease. 756-1454.

AVAILABLE NOW, 1 block from campus. Efficiency apartments for rent. Call 756-6336, leave message on an swering machine.

AVAILABLE NOW, one bedroom, one year lease, sorry, no pets. Call 756-6336 and leave message on answering machine.

AVAILABLE NOW Park

Village, 2 bedrooms, washer/ dryer hook-ups, water furnished. $275 per month. 757-1626.

AVAILABLE NOW Super nice, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished. $235 per month. 757-1626.

AVAILABLE MAY 1st. 2 bedroom apartment, 10th Street. $285 rent. 758 0491 or 756-7809.

AYDEN 2 bedroom duplexes, stove, refrigerator, carpet. $175 amonth. 7-5177.

BEAUTIFULLY decorated duplex at Heritage Village. Stove and refrigerator. $385 per month. Call Ann Ba^cEN-TURY21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

BRANCH APARTMENTS 1

bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, near university. Heat, air, and water furnished. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756^.

ury

ment filled with special touches like bay windows and vauted ceilings. One bedroom with den and 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with your choice of color schemes. Fireplaces, washer/dryer hook-ups, huge walk-in closets, outdoor storage and private

Ktios or balconys. Excellent atlon off Highway 43 North across from AAed School, Leas-Office now open. Call 756- TREYBROOKE APARTMENTS

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments, Highway 43 Sooth, just past The Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. No pets. Call 756-3450 after5p.m.

CHARMING 1 bedroom appli anees $150/2 bedroom ECU $200 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.Cherry Court

Spacious 2 beOTOom townhouse with V/i baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher, (^tral heat and air. Free basic cable TV. water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

CINDY COURT Students Now renting for summer and fall. 2 bedroom, heat and water furnished, 2 people. No pets. $295 per month. Call 756-3M after 4.

CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY, 2

bedroom, $250 a month. Call 746-3532 or 1-247-5848.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APART/MENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modem appliances, clean laundry facilHies, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENT, 208

South Elm Street. I bedroom, furnished, heat/air and water furnished. Call 752 3376.

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom apartmenf, like new.

refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, wallpapers. $250 a month. Call 7^ 4750.

FURNliHED ONE 3 room apartment, available now. 4 room aparfntent avialable /May 1st. 7564)174 or 752-7212.

FURNISHED Garage apart ment. No pets. Available May 1st. Call 756-3812.GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS (CLEAN&QUIET)

Comer of 11th 8, Lawrence. Spacious garden I 8,2 bedroom ^rtments. Energy efficient. Fully carpeted, excellent condition, private patios, pool and laundry facilities, water/sewer, basic cable and drapes Included. 24 hours maintenance and onsite management. One block from ECU. Anytime758-2628.GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant

Ing. Pets allowed. Adjacent Greenville Country Club. ($300). 756-6869.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

youj?

l^IRS

WITH THESE

SUPER SPECIALS

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS now

1984 Toyota Corolla. .*3^95

1982 Datsun 200SX '

Sunroof *3,495

1981 Honda Prelude.. *3.495 1981 Mazda'

B2000 Pickup.......*2,495

1983 Mazda GLC.....*3,495

WE ARE THE FINANCING SPECIALISTS!

IROWN & woa mmm.

120SDIcklnMnAv.

752-2882

'if.1988 Sable GS

...................

.............

Cast aluminum wheels Power windows Power door locks 3.0 V-6 engine

Automatic overdrive Front wheel drive Air conditioning Tinted glass

Digital clock Interval wipers 4 Door Gauges Stainless steel exhaust system Halogen headlamps Color coordinated rocker panel Front cornering lamps Dual power mirrors Deck lid paint stripes Lighted luggage compartment AM-FM stereo Rear window defroster236

ling price $13,749, $750 cash rebate used as a down payment, amount financed $13257. residual insurance 8, finance charge $5,475. total note $18,474, t1.958'/ A.P.R. 59 payments at $236 and one payment at

$4,550.1988 Cougar

Inten/al windshield wipers Electronic digital clock Tilt steering wheel

Fingertip speed control Electric rear window defroster Electronic AM/FM stereo cassette radio Power side windows Light Group Power lock group 2 Door Front carpet floor mats Leather-wrapped steering wheel 6-Way power driver's seat Polycast wheels Dual illuminated visor vanity mirrors 3.8-Liter V-6 engine Electronic fuel injection EEC-IV electronic engine controls Variable-ratio power rack-and-pinion steering

Aero halogen headlamps Doors with flush side glass Manual air conditioner Tinted glass Side window demisters Reclining twin comfort lounge seats (Darpeted luggage compartment1988 Topaz GS*254"

per

mo.

Stfling price $14.599, $600 cash rebate used as a down payment, amount financed $14,257, residual insurance $256, fl-1 nance charge $5,851 53, total note $19,850.53.11.91% A.P R. 59 payments at $254.67 and one payment at $4,825 I

2.3 L HSC engine Multi port fuel Injection Heavy duty battery Mac-Pherson strut front suspension Front stabilizer bar Power rack-and-pln-lon steering 15.4 gallon fuel tank Power brakes 4 Door Lower body-side protective urethane coating AM-FM electronic stereo cassette Reclining front seats Steel belted all-season radial tires Tinted glass Interval wipers 5 mph bumpers Air conditioning Automatic transaxle

Rear window defroster Tilt steering wheel Electric deck lid release

Light group Electric fuel filler door release Center armrest188

Sailing prica $10,499, $500 down cash or trade, amount financed $10.257, residual Insurance $258. finance charge $4,175:45, total note $14,174.45,12.194% A.P.R. 59 payments at $168.55 and one payment at $3.050.1988 Mercury Tracer

: -O

Automatic transmission Air conditioning 2 door Power steering Steel belted radial tires AM-FM stereo radio

170

Sailing price $9,300, $500 cash rebate used as a down paymeni, amount financed $9,058, residual insuratipa $258. finance charge $3,842 98. total note $12,442.98,12.342% A.P.R. 59 payments at $170 22 and one paymeni at $2,400

SoC<mna

LINCOLN -

West End Circle Greenville N C

MERCURY - MERKUR

756-4267

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOE CULIIPHER'S

CONVERSION VAN

HEADQUARTERS

prices starting at $14,988

$238

per month

DODGE B-150

Selling price $14,988. down payment cash or trade $1,695 plus $1,000 rebate, amount financed $12,293, finance charge $4,896.28. total payments $17,189.29, deferred payments price $19,884.28, 11.75% A P.R, 72 monthly payments. Tax and tags are not included. Slock #2977-8.

NATIONAL TRAVELER'S GOLDEN EAGLE

$1,000 Rebate on Dodge Conversion Vans

GMC

DODGE

Astro

CONVERSION VANS

CONVERSION

(f M

VANS

3401 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

VANS

aLL 756-8885

GREENVILLE, N.C.

CALL 756-0186

Lug

\t^

Jim Smith Chevrolet

Entire Inventory Reduced For This Savings Spectacuiar! Dont Miss The Savings!!! Finance Rates As Low As 7.25% A.P.R.!

161 Apartments ' For Rent

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

WEST HILLS. Two bedroom flats and townhomes. 2V5 baths,

all energy efficient appliances, itn private

outside storage w petlo. Professional the hospital. Pets.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

Two bedroom townhome available now. 1% baths, all efficient appliances, patio. Professional neighbw-hood off Hooker Road

Mt-A ALICE DRIVE. Shenan doah Village. Two bedroom e/du

townhome/duplex available May. 1 1/2 bams, dishwasher.

range, and frost free refrigerator. Outside storage with patio. Pets. Quiet surroundings/wooded area.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two bedroom flat available June. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, cathe dral ceiling with ceiling fan, fireplace. TWfull baths. Water,

fan.

sewer, and cable included. POOL and tennis court.

WOODSIOE. One bedroom apartments available May. Spacious interior, with range, dishwasher, and refrigerator. Quiet setting behind Rivergate oft of 10th Street. Water and sewer included.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Lux

urious one bedroom flat available June. All energy efficient appliances, with washer/dryer hook ups, ceiling fan, and fireplace. Water, sewer and bask cable included. POOL and tennis court.

AYOEN1104 E. 3RD STREET

Two bedroom duplex available.

Dishwasher, range, and frost erafor

free refrigerator. Outside storage, pets under 20 pounds. AFFORDABLE!

SHENANDOAH COURT One

bedroom apartment available. Professional area. Includes range and frost tree refrigerator. Water and sewer 'ided. Near Carolina East

provii

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Jo Ann

IDEAL I bedroom all bills paid $205 or 2 bedroom Kids $225 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

KINGS ARMS

3 MONTHS SUMMER RENTALS AVAILABLE Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For Fall.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ATTENTION STUDENTSI Are

you looking for a place to live this summer for summer sessions? If so, give us a call and ask about our summer special. Now renting for fall, too.

Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE

APARTAAENTS

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 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

near college, water/sewer fur nished, $270. Call Joe 752 3937.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

New Caprices

bis

up to $3,300 Discounts List Price $17,280

New S-10 Blazer

Reduced $3,350 List Price $17,235

New Camaro

Save $2,000 List Price $15,854

Now

Lisi rriuB e 11 a ^ ^

^13f950 ''o* 13f385 now 13f854

New Berettas

Discounts Up To $1,700 List Price $12,063

New Astros

Save $2,000 List Price $17,010

New Suburban

$2,700 Ofl List Price $22,010

Now

MO,363 ^15,010 M9,300

- N I' ShIpv T.ti And I irpnvf

JIM

264 By-pass Farmville, N.C.

SMITH

753-3122

1-800-523-7008

EThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Thursday. April 28.1988 0-13

Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COOKE & ELKS MOTORS, INC.

ANNIVERSARY SELL-ABRATION DURING APRIL

MATURE COUPLE or Single. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning.

S4 CORVETTE low mileage, loaded

H WAGONEER - with 36.000 miles, loaded, full power, sunroof

TOMMY COOKE

SID ASHBY

ROBERT TUGWELL

BRITT HARRELL

(S CHEVROLET CONVERSION VAN

-Loaded

FREE BONUS Receive Your Choice

Of A 19' Color T.V., VCR Or Microwave Oven

With Each Purchase

1DATSUN 2SD ZX T rops. eXra Clean

8# TRANS AM-30.000 miles, full power, glass T Top

*1 CAPIILAC a DORADO - 64 000 miles, very clean

OUT DEALING .. OUT TRADING ... OUTSELLING EVERYBODY IN TOWN DURING OUR 3RD ANNIVERSARY SELL-ABRATION!.

Your Warranted SatisfHvtion Is Our Written Promise

COOKE & ELKS MOTORS

1(H) E. GREENVILLE HEM). (,REENVIELE

( oolii- & I Iks Motor

AMERICAN

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(Winterville, N.C.)

TRUCK&AUTO

SALESLEASING SERVICE

756-3635

1-800-682-2216

MEDICAL OAKS

APARTMENTS. YOU CAN LIVE WITH THIS! SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER TO NEW TENANTSONE MONTH FREE RENT WITH ONE YEAR LEASE 2 Bedroom, super insulate, brick with water furnished .Near hospital and New Shopping Center. CALL DAVIS REALTY 752 3000, 75 2904,355 2574 or 752 9072.

Used Car Liquidation Sale

1986 Pontioc Firebird

T-top, power windows and locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, automatic, only 28,810 miles.

Only

7,975

or $184.34 per month for 48 months at 12.00% A.P.R. with $975 down.

1985 Bukk LeSobre

4 door, power windows and locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, power seats, wire wheel covers, 55/45 seat, stereo, plus more.

Only

7,975

or $217.26 per month for 42 months at 13.00% A.P.R. with $675 down.

1987 Mercury Cougar 15

Never titled, only 725 miles, loaded, power windows and locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, stereo/cassette, power seats, luxury.

Only

12,575

or $251.36 per month (or 60 months, at 12.00% A.P.R with $1,275 down.

1986 Buick Somerset

Power windows and locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, stereo/cassette, sunroof, excellent condition.

Only

7,875

or $184.34 per month for 48 months at 12.00% A.P.R. with $875 down.

1986 Pontiac Trans Am

Only 28,871 miles, power windows and locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, loaded, metallic blue.

Only

10,575

or $247.54 per month for 48 months at 12.00% A.P.R. with $1,175 down. _

Nw 1987 Chevrolet Cuitomized Dixie Conversion Yoi

Sove Thousandil $

Only

12,975

or $260.26 per month for 60 months at 12.00% A.P.R. with $1,278 down.

RMM <k> AM InMMM MiM INI M Its*bM

^^4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday.April28.1988

U1 Apartments For Rent

OAKA^NT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully ^utpp^ kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergerKy maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing sum-nw and fall semester.

Office hours *-5:30, Monday Friday, Saturday 10-5, Surtday IS. 1213 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

Call us about our April Special!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM apartments available now. Call 7S2 3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, air, small deck, carpeted, all appliances. 1 mile ECU, 4 blocks from ECU bus. Quiet, private. *225 per month. 7S8-6925.

ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX, 80S-B Willow Street, S182.S0, sewer and water included. No pets. 7S8-05M. 7:00-9:00p.m.

PRETTY Pair I bedroom campus *220/2 bedroom duplex *250 752 1375 HOMELOCATRS Fee.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

161

rtments or Rent

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, cwpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3343.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. *300.103, 804, 80* Willow Street. 756-0545 or 758-0*35.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, couple preferred, no pets. Call after 4:30,355-6W0.

TWO BEDROOM plus den, *380 l^us deposit, 302 Ash Street.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-3754.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161 Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM upstairs apartment

Cnurch Street.

ups

rtment with appliances-

UNE bedroom duplex, private area on Gum Road. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

RINGGOLDTOWERS

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 3 bedroom apartments for rent. Also taking leases now for Fall semester. 752-20*5.

RINGOLO TOWE RS at campus Carpeted, air conditioned, kitchen appliances, laundry facilities. Excellent floor plan, ideal for 1 or 2 persons. Call Robert Steinberg, 758-7307.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

161

Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,3 and 3 Bedroom Apartments One Month's Rent Free On All 3 Bedroom Units *300 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Frkuy

Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

EUROPEAN STYLE

with

2,500-3,000 REBATES!

Peugeot 505 DL

* Payment based on 60 month lease with $496 73 down cash or trade

per month *

PEUGEOT 55

NOTHING ELSE FEELS LIKE IT.'

EUC

3491 S. Memorial Drive, Oreenville, N.C.

161 Apartments For Rent

SUBLET Great apartment for summer. Available May 5. Has everything including pool. *335. Call 355-sn* between 4 and i.

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

* Month Lease, W month free rent. 13 month lease, 1 month free rent!

3bedroom, Its bath townhouses. Excellent tocation. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

STUDENT HOUSING

CEDAR COURT. Two bedroom townhouses available AAay. IVk baths, all energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, .....IJ mlkK

private patio, hwECiL

pets.

LANGSTON PARK. Two

bedroom apartments available. Dishwasher, range, and frost-free refrigerator. Private patio. Water, sewer, and basic cable included. Located on the Tar River: Six blocks from campus. NOW OFFERING 1 MONTH FREE RENT!

REGENCY HOUSE. Two bedroom apartments available. Furnished and unfurnished. Stove and refrigerator. Hot/cold water and sewer Included. LaunbY room on site. Comer of 5th and Reade. Walk across street to campus.

CYPRESS GARDENS. Two bedroom apartment available June I. Alt energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and cable included. PeH. 1/2 mile from campus oft of lOth Street.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

756-0186

161

rtments or Rent

SUPER NICE 1 bedroom apartment in quiet area, avail ^ for rent in May. Call 752-6886 after 5.

TOP THESE 1 bedroom *190 or 2 bedroom near ECU Kid OK 1370. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom apartments available. Two full baths, energy efficient appliances, washer/<^er hook ups, fireplace, ceiling fan also included. Upstairs units have cathedral ceilings. Water, sewer and basic cable included. POOL and tennis court. NOW OFFERING 1/2 MONTH FREE RENT ON ONE YEAR LEASES. Short term leases also available. Professional neighborhood.

BROOKHILL. Three bedroom townhomes available. 3V4 baths, all energy efficient appliances, outside storage with private patio. POOL and tennis court. Professional area in Shenandoah Village.

WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhome available. 2W baths, all energy efficient

appliances, outside storage with ^ivate patio, 1490 square feet. t*OOL and tennis court. NOW OFFERING 1/2 MONTH FREE RENT ON ONE YEAR LEASEI Short term lease also available.

TWIN OAKS. 3 bedroom townhome available. 2Vi baths, energy efficent appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, and outside storage. Fireplace in large living room. POOL.

REMCOEASliNC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Jo Ann

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

161 Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, baths, central heat/air, sundeck. Available June 1. *310 a month. No pets. Call 756-7689 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM Duplex available May 1 to family or adult business person. Smith In-surance A Realty, 752-2754.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX close to campus. Lease and deposit required. Call 756-4364 after 7 p.m., ask for Donnie.

STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS.

S^kMS one bedroom apartments available near ECU. Range, dishwasher, and frost-free refrigerator. Water and included.

JOHNSTON STREET. Nice one

bedroom mrtments available two blocks from camMS. Range, dishwasher, and frost-

free refrigerator. Water and sevrer included.

RIVER OAK. One bedroom eHi-ciencies available. Stove and refrigerator included. Laundry facilities on site. Quiet setting on the Tar Rivr; six blocks from ECU on Summit Street. Hot/ cold water and sewer included.

PIRATES LANDING. NOW

OFFERING 1/2 A80NTH FREE RENT ON ONE YEAR LEASES!! Private furnished rooms ter rent. More comfortable than dormitory housing! Share bathroom and kitchen areas. Laundry facilities on site. Maid service provided in suite areas. Utilities included. WE ALSO OFFER SEMESTER AND SHORTTERM LEASES!!

REMCOEASLINC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

161 Apartments For Rent

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 and 3 bc<froom townhouses, 1W baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, retrigefter. Draperies included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752-0277.

WINTERVILLE-3 bedrooms, 3 baths, central heat/air, stove and refrigerator, carport, master bedroom, brick duplex, spacious. *375 a month. Call 746-3541 house; 74A6569 office.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceil ing. fireplace, fully equipped kitehen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.-

756-4151

YOUR MOVE 1 bedroom stu dents *225/2 bedroom yard *250 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 BEDROOM Townhomes near hospital. Call 752-7101.

163 Business Rentals

RENTAL STORAGE SPACE-Centratly located downtown, dock height. *225 per month. Call 355-5947 after 6 p.m

170 Condominiums For Rent

RENT OR RENT WITH Option. 2 bedrooms, Ite baths. Quail Ridge. Just painted, ail appliances included. *445 a month plus deposit. No pets. Available now. Days 355-2000 or 756-4511; nights 756-1997.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SAVINGS START HERE

The savings are great!

...................

Spectrum Includes Express $500

Corsica....................3500

Beretta....................$500

Celebrity..................$750

Spectrum Turbo .......$ 1000

Camaro (Only 1 Left)........$750

LIGHT DOTY TRUCKS

$.10 Pickups A Cob ^ cnri

Chouis including EL................> GUU

S-10 Bloiors ........$500

CK 1500-3500 Serios

Pickup A Cob ChoMi*................$500

USED CAR INVENTORY

1987 PONTIAC FORMULA '983 CAVALIER

15,000 actual miles, red. 2 door coupe, white, priced to go!

1986 CAVALIER RS

2 door, red, one owner, clean! 1981 FORD FAIRMONT

1985 CAMARO Z.28 ^ door.

Red, one owner, 24,000 actual miles. 1980 FORD FAIRMONT

1984 TEMPO White, 4 door. This car is VERY clean!

Black, one owner TDiirire

1984 CHEVEHE TRUCKS

Clean, sharp. 1973 DODGE B-100

............................I........................................... Nice used truck!

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL! :

loea BUicx EirrTDA '987 S-10 EXTENDED CAB

i I 4 ! Automatic, air, Tahoe package, one owner,

: Limited 4 door, one owner. ; r- ,

**V983 CAVAL^^^^^.......................................... 1983 MAZDA 82000

Red, automatic, air, one owner. Cream, like new.

SBMCi num

GOrtRAL MOTORS PARTS imnSXM

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On the Corner, On the Square n . ni ^ 'Vrive A Little - Save A Lot"

Bethel, N.C. 825-4321

1988 Pontiac LeMans Aeroeoupe

Only139^

0 per moRBA

Selling price $6,995, $560.90 cash down, $6100 amount fina rate.

Id, 60 months, 12.95% APR fixed

B&W00lll^YlAC CAwScMSUZU329 Greenville Blvd. 355-6080

170

Condominiums For Rent

VERY HklVY, SkIimM i city ana. 2 btdrooms, m battn, 2 stofy, dishwashtr, washer/ dryer. Small pets allowed. S335 plus dtposit. Call KXHim.

WESTHILL CONDO Near hospr tal, 2 bedrooms. 2VS baths, professional nelshbors; no pets, l30.3SM(IQ2or7S-7S41.

WINDY RIDGE- 3 bedroom, 2'vi bath townhouse. SSOO per month Lease and deposit required. Ouffus Realty, Inc. 756-267S.

2 BEDROOMS, m bath duplex~ near hoepltal. S320/month plus deposit. Available May 1. 355-MW or 75^0031 ask tor Mary.

173 Houses For Rent

A STEAL 3 bedroom fireplace $175 or 2 bedroom Kids OK $250. 7fi-l37S HOME LOCATORS Fee

etahborhoodT kitchen, mi

EXCELLENT ... bedrooms, large kitchen, mint condition, wooded lot. $400 a month. Speight Realty 752-213$; nights 752-4156.

FOUR BEDROOMS, 2'A baths, fenced yard. Hardee Acres. $415. $ month lease. J.L. Harris A Sons, Realtors. 75B4711.

HOUSE ON PAMLICO, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, fIrMiace, deck, porch. $375.1-975^53.

NOUSE FOR RENT In Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms, m baths, available June 15. $05 a month. Call 75SO640 after 7:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

173 Houses For Rent

A 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 3 baths. oarage, fenced In yard, central air, $525. Call 355^7074.

COUNTRY LIVING near

Belvoir. 3 bedroom, iVi bath, central heat and air with carport. $425. J.L. Harris & Sons. Realtors. 758-4711.

COUNTRY 2 bedroom Kids Pets *125 or 3 bedroom, garage, $350. 752-1375 HOMELOCAtSrS Fee.

NICE TWO BEDROOM home, greatroom with fireplace, spacious kitchen. $375 per month, lease and demit re-1,750025

quired. Ball & Lane,

PINERIOGE Near PCMH, 3 beWwn, 2 full bath home. Nice-call us for details. J.L. Hwrls A Sons. Realtors. 758-4711.

PINEWOOD ESTATES- North of Burroughs Wellcome. 3 bedroom, 1 bath house for rent. Space for large garden. $350 per month. Loase/cteposit required. Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

TWO BEDROOMS, mbaths, all kitchen appliances, available Immediately. Colllce Moore A Associates, 758-6050.

WHY NOT 2 bedroom near campus $250 or 4 bedroom $375 -375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 BEDROOM fenced $275 or big

3 bedroom yard for kids $375 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

2 LARGE BEDROOMS 2 baths, loft, available now! Includes all kitchen appliances. Rent $525 or option to purchase; $525 deposit. Call Mary, days, 756r4511, 355-2000, nights 756-1W7.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

173 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME

lust minqles from hospital. Large lot, deposit required, rents for $450 per month. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355^7653 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

3 BEDROOM Brick house to small family or adult business person. Call Smith Insurance A Realty 752-2754.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, central heat/air, dishwasher.

disposal, and garage.

$425 a month. Call 756-7689 after 6 p.m.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AFRS^EN^^ifi^^

opportunity for young profes sional couple. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, 2Vi baths. Call Jeanette Cox Agency. 756-1333.

AVAILABLE MAY 1. 2

bedrooms close to mall and hospital. 752-2040 atter5p.m.

CANNON COURT- 2 bedroom, IVk baths, dishwasher, disposal, washer/dryer hookups. J.L. Harris A Sons, Realtors. Call 758-4711.

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse, $335. 756-4746. No pets, undergraduates.

LEXINGTON SQUARE- 2 bed room, IVk bath townhouse. $425 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756^2675.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

174

TowntMuses For Rent

LEXINGTON SQUARE- 2 bed

rooms, IVi baths, air conditioning. Call J.L. Harris A Sons, Realtors, 758-4711.

TOWNHOUSE, 3 bedrooms. 2</> baths, washer/dryer, blinds included. Cali 756-9697 after 5:00.

WILDWOOD VILLAS- 3 bed

room townhouse. Need short term tennant May 15 thru June 30. No deposit rewired. Will negotiate rent. Call Max Jr.. 752-2933 or 355-6748 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM Townhouse for rent. All major wiiances. First month free with long-term lease. 355-5706days; 756-7719nights.

2 BEDROOMS, V/I baths, appli anees, dishwasher, microwave, many extras, quiet area, ideal for professional. $375.756-7480.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A SERIOUS Crib 2 bedroom furnished $155 or 3 bedroom $175 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

A 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, nice, central air. $335 a nwnth. Call 746-4462, Shady Knoll.

IN COUNTRY, nice 2 bedroom with deck, fully furnished, no pets, $235 month plus deposit. Phone 758-0788.

MUST RENT! Running a special on rental mobile homes. Save as much as $30 per month. You must see to believe. 2 bedrooms, sir, carpeted. Call nightly, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., 757

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, 12x65, Lot 121, Shady Knoll. $300 per month. 746^3848 day or night.

12X50 2 BEDROOM, furnished or unfurnished, $140 per month. No pets. Call 758-0745.

2 BEDROOMS MOBILE HOME

for rent, $150 plus deposit Call 752 1623or75A0779.

2 BEDROOM Furnished $165 or huge 3 bedroom Kids OK $195 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

SINGLE OR DOUBLE Lots available. Trash pickup, cable TV, water/sewer furnished. All this for $65 per month. Call 946-0017daytime, 756-4015 nights.

181

Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW 3 room office unit. Completely reconditioned. 3022 East 10th Street. Call J.T. Williams 756-78150T 830-1937.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

500 square feet and 1000 square feet Parliament Place. Call 758-4333 days; 756-5077 nights. OFFICES-OFFICES-OFFICES Small-Large-Reasonable. Call Joe at 753 3937.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

181

OFFICE BUILDING FOR rent near Courthouse at 302 Evans Street. Approximately 1400 square feet in established business area. Call 758-3111.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE available, one to five-room suites, ample park ing, storage also available. (919) 355-7443. Evans Street Center A Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

OFFICE FOR RENT

Call 756-6319. OFFICE WAREHOUSE Ac

commodations. 758-0792.

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE.

Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin LiHle Building, 3106 Souto Memorial Drive, 756-1234.

3 MINUTES From the Court house. Oftices $150 month. Suites $450 month. Receptionist (Jreenvllle Storage Company, Call 752 5388or 753 6523.

184 Resort Property For Rent

MOREHEAD CITY summer house (turnished) available for five months at $300 per month. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen with appliances, washer, dryer, central air, next to St. Egbert Catholic School. Lease and deposit required. Contact F.S. Cor^, PO Box 91, Simpson, NC. Phone 758-2877. Rent negotiable.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos: 1, 2, 3, bedrooms. 6 pools, jacuzzi. health spas and tennis. $37 a night up. 1-800-872-6634 Smith Realty.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, April 28.1988 B-15

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST,75A6061

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share a 3 bedroom aparmt ment. to utilities. Call 83(T48I7 atter6:30p.m.

FEMALE ROOMMATE for

summer, 1 room fully furnished, $95 per month. Call 758 6830. .

MALE ROOMMATE FOR fur

nished house 3 blocks from ECU for 1988-89 school year. Must be interested In a quiet studious environment. Call Don Edmon son with RE/AAAX PROPERTIES, 355^5444.

MALE ROOMMATE WANTED;

Completely turnished. Call 758 4197.

MATURE AND NEAT room mate needed to share 3 bedroom furnished house $140 plus 1/3 utilities. Convenient to downtown and ECU. Call 753 3067 or stop by 80S East 3rd Street after B: 00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

192 Roommate Wanted

SHARE EXTREAAELY NICE Furnished house; $150 plus to unities. Call Tom at 757 1050

WRE FURNISHEQ house, Pitt County, $150 per month plus 1/3 utilities. Call 638 4750

2 FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse. Pool, tennis courts, washer/dryer. Call 355-4834.

194 Wanted To Buy

wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

WANTED TO BUY OR RENT Camper shell for standard size truck, short bed. Call after 4 pm.,752 32M.

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive

Classified Ad

Real Estate Corner

NEED ROOMMATE TO Share townhouse in exclusive community. Call 355-5995 (work) or 355-7548.

11.7 Acres

jLOCATION-.-LOCATION--LOCATION-Between Sunshine Gardens and Winter-ville. 11.7 acres In General Business Zoning. Good road frontage for subdivision. Call Carl at Darden Realty 758-1983 nights and weekends 355-6558

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B-16 Tlie Daily Hetiectof, Creenvn.e, N.o.

Thursday. April 28,1988White House Balks At Senate-Passed Trade Bill

By MKE ROBINSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Trade Representative said today President Reagan will veto a massive trade biU passed fay the Senate and called on ccmgressional Danocrats to revive it very quickly without a controversial plant-dosii^ivovision.

Tboe are a lot of good things in

that legislation, so if a cou^ of necessary corrections are maoe a

We need a trade bill this year, Clayton K. Yeutter said on NBC-TVs

Today program.

landthe

bill comes back. Im really quite confident the president would sign it, be said.

The Senate approved the bill 63-36 Wednesday. That left Democrats at least three votes short (rf the two-thirds majority needed to enact their version over Reagans objections.

The bill would get Reagans signature, said Yeutter, if it were not

lor the provision, strongly backed by Glemocrats and labor, requiring edmpumes to give workers 60 days OBtice of intendied plant closings.

II is good in many, many respects, Yeutter said today of the bfll on CBS This Morning. We hope that a responsible and construc-^ bill will c(Mne back through tlK Ipocess veiy quickly, and if so the prsident will sign it.^

Democrats had fought for 14 Rqaiblican votes to assure them of a

total of 66, which they calculated woidd be enough for a veto override, given that Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., is ill and did not take part in Wednes

days vote, oly 1

favor of the measmo produced by a

ay's

Bui

it (mly 11 Republicans v(^ in

House-Senate conference committee after three years of cimgressiimal d^te over soaring U.S. trade deficits. In addition, one Democrat voted against the measure Sen. William F^xmire, D-Wis., who criticized a

How They Voted

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll cal El votes in the week ending April 22.

By a vote of 213 fw and 201 against,

a-porn was attached to a bill renewing fecMl education (ngrams for five years, at a first-year cost <tf |7.5 billion. The bill (HR 5) was passed on a near-unanimous vote and was

Valentine, Lancaster, Coble, in, Ballenger, and Clarke, no were Jones, Price, Neal, Rose,~and Hefner.

cans not yet born during the internment.

icticesAct.

The plant-closings provision, a furious White House lobbying effml and a snarl over Alaskan oil exports were all cited by senators as figuring in the outcome.

I believe that this bUl is dead, said Sen. Jdm C. Danforth, R-Mo., a GOP spcmsOT. He and (^r sup-p(1ers held (Hit Ixqie, however, that a revised version might pass later this year.

centerpiece of the bill would overhaul the system under which the United States retaliates against trade law violations. It would transfer authority to act from the president to the U.S. trade representative.

It also would streamline the system under which the United States imposes import curbs to pro

tect U.S. industries threatened by foreign-made goods.

Other provisions range from billions of dollars in agricultural sub-siifies to repeal of the windfaU [Nxrfits tax on oil companies.

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the'House passed and sent to the bill (HR

Senate a b&l (HR 4222) extending finxn May 4 to Nov. 30 the deadline for illegal aliens to apply for temporary residency under the 1966 immigration reform law.

The legalization program is open to undocumented aliens who entered the United States before Jan. 1,1962. It protects individuals while they seek perma ^

headed for expected approval by the t Reagan. Sup-

Senate and President pcHlers said dial-a^mm is so (rffeii-sive it should be denied First Amendment protections, while oppo-noits denounced the amoidment as an attempt by politicians to build p(^)ularity in an electi( year at the

By a vote 69 f<Nr and 27 against,

Sen. Terry Sanford, D, voted yes, in favor of the bill and Sen. Jesse Helms, R, voted no.

the Senate passed a bill to make a na-apology and 100,000 tax-free

permanent residency and citizenship available to them under the laws amnesty section.

About 1.2 million aliens have ap

plied during the sign-up period that began last Ma^ 4, a turnout seen as

by many lawmakers tbe 1986 law aimed at

who supported_______________

enabliiK America to regain control of its own borders.

members voted yes to ban dial-a-porn from the telephone wires.

By a vote of 167 fi* and 253 against, the House rejected an attempt to remove plant closing language from a trade bill conference report (HR 3) that later was passed and sent to the Senate.

This preserved the bills require-

Kptml a| ^ ___________

redress payment to each of about 6^,000 surviving Japa-nse-Americans who were interned iagovommoit camps during World Wir H. The measure (HR 442) was retiirned to the House.

Opponent Jesse Helms, R-N.C., called the biU an unfair fiscal bdrden on geiKrations of Ameri-

By a vote of 67 for and 30 against, the Senate tabled an amendment to strip the World War II internment bill (above) of its authorization of $20,000 in reparations to each of some 60,000 living Japanese-Americans who were comined during the war.

Sen. Sanford voted yes, supporting $20,000 in reparations fm* Japanese-Americans mterned during World War II. Sen. Helms voted no.

D.D. GARRETT

for

PITT COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Seat A May 3,1988

Qualified Experienced Leadership Paid For By The Committee To Elect D.D. Garrett

Members voting yes for a nearly seven month extension in the amnes-

ment that employers of 100 or more workers give at least 6(

sign iq> period were Walter B.

ty sign up penc Jones, Jr., D-1; David Price, D-4; Sephen Neal, D-5; Charles Rose, D-7; W.G. Hefner, D-8; and James Clarke, D-11. Voting no were Tim Valentine, D-2; Martn Lancaster, D-3; Howard Coble, R-6; Alex McMillan, R-9; and Cass Ballenger, R-10.

Tbe House adopted, 379 for and 22 against, an ammidment making it il-iMal fcH* telqrfione ccmipanies to allow use of their wires by films selling taped, pornographic comments to teenagers and other long-(fistance callers.

The amendment outlawing dal-

6(Hiays notice of plant closings or massive layoffs. Labor supported the provision as a matter (tf fairness uhile business groups and President Reagan opposed it as an anti-efficiency measure that would cost jobs.

The ovm^ trade bUl sedis to tolln Americas world trading position while cushioning the impact of foreign competition on workers and emptoyers. Its 1,000 pages contain nun^rous federal pnicrams and expenditures to benefit labor, business and agriculture.

Members voBng yes did not want to

require 6(Fdays notice of plant clos-.....5. They '

ings and lai^e layc^. They wm

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Greenville N.C. Thursday, April 28,1988

Accent

Lifestyle

Comics

Entertainment

CCouple Is Parenting From Wheelchairs

BY OVERALL STRAPS Desmond Hotchkiss, 2, is lifted by his father, Ralph, who with his wife, Deborah Kaplan, shows that parents in wheelchairs can raise an active child. (Washington Post Photo by Dudley M. Brooks)

By JAY MATHEWS

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

OAKLAND, Calif. - Ralf Hotchkiss never let much interfere with his restless independence before or after his motorcycle accident, so it was not unusual for him to be hitchhiking, wheelchair and all, on Ashby Avenue that day in October 1975. Deborah Kaplan, a law student disabled after a shallow dive, gave him a lift in her green Dodge Dart.

They chatted. They went their separate ways. They found themselves working together in Ralph Naders Washington office. They fell in love. They married. They moved back to the West Coast to a house on a hillside overlooking the Bay and hazy downtown Oakland.

Now the couple has a loud, wiry, lightning-quick 2-year-old son named Desmond who is proving to a skeptical world that two parents who use wheelchairs can raise an active child.

Friends speak of the couple in terms usually reserved for highspeed locomotives: You wouldnt want to get in their way. Kaplan and Hotchkiss dislike the legal restrictions that make it difficult for the disabled to become parents, and Kaplan is organizing a movement to encourage disabled Americans who want to raise families.

They are excellent role models, said Ed Roberts, president of the World Institute on Disability. They have both succeeded professionally and have now opened their lives up fora child.

While working with Nader, Kaplan founded the Disability Rights Center (she exj^ed manufacturers failure to provide proper instructions on wheelchairs and home respirators) and Hotchkiss founded the Center for Concerned Engineering and was the co-author of What To Do About Your Bad Car, usually called The Lemon Book. An engineer and irrepressible tinkerer, he once accidentally set fire to the National Press Building while testing a defective electric blanket.

Now they spend much of their time attending to Desmond Kaplan Hotchkiss. Sitting in a wheelchair, Hotchkiss can hoist Desmond by the straps of his overalls onto his lap and, with the boys head resting under one arm, swiftly change his diapers. Roberts says Kaplan, using only gentle persuasion, can coax the boy onto a couch or bed for the same purpose.

Hotchkiss has not been able to use his legs since his motorcycle missed a curve on an Illinois road in 1966,

when he was 18, and he broke his baek. He remembers swearing so violently as he lay on the pavement that the farm woman who had come to help him blushed in embarrassment.

Once it was clear he would survive, he said he worried about two things: Could he still enjoy making love, and could he be a father? A visit by a female friend shortly after the accident eased his mind on one count, and a year recuperating at home and

playing with his baby sister, Sara, convinced him he could raise a child from a wheelchair.

He had been interested in designing devices to help the handicap)^ since, at age 12, he read about Helen Keller. He graduated from Oberlin, where he engaged the visiting Nader in a discussion of Corvair suspensions, and then went to work.

Kaplan was 21 when she dived into a shallow California stream in 1971 and broke her neck. She has since learned to walk, slowly and awkwardly, with the help of a cane. She has overruled the therapists who insisted that she walk everywhere and uses a wheelchair, for safety and mobility, whenever she is outdoors.

That determination to write their own rul^ also governs their handling of Desmond. This might seem irresponsible, Hotchkiss said, but when 1 drive him to day care, I let him get out of the car right on the sidewalk. He walks across the lawn and rings the doorbell. I dont get out of the car.

Between ages 1 and 2, his mother said, Desmond was like other children: crazy, with no common sense whatever. Now, according to Hotchkiss, he seems remarkably self-sufficient and responsible for his age. As able-bodied as they come, Desmond has nonetheless wheedled his father into making him his own small wheelchair for occasional play.

Desmond has discovered that he can evade his father if he hides under the workbench of Hotchkiss hopelessly cluttered workshop in their Oakland home. Father and son then negotiate. We usually work it out, Hotchkiss said.

Lowell Dodge, a friend from Naders office who is now head of affirmative action plans for the General Accounting Office, noted that when Desmond misbehaves, which he often does, Ralf is not put off by it, but seems to delight in it. It is that adventurousness which Ralf wants to encourage.

The couple adopted Desmond after Kaplan failed to become pregnant, the possible result of Hotchkiss low sperm count from sitting for long

periods. Social service agencies were reluctant to consider disabled couples as adoptive parents, so they arranged an adoption privately.

D^monds biological mother was young enough to have been exposed to the recent integration of disabled children into regular schools. She knew that Kaplan and Hotchkiss used wheelchairs, but she didnt think it was such a big deal, Kaplan said.

Desmond was born in October 1985, 10 years to the month after his new parents met. Kaplan discovered, as she compared notes with able-bodied parents, that her fears and apprehensions about handling an infant were no greater than theirs. Desmond rolled off the bed at five months, Kaplan said. But someone said, Oh, yeah, that happened to me too.

Now they are looking to spread the message of parenthood for the disabled. Kaplan, drawn into the struggle to help a disabled San Jose woman. Tiffany Callo, regain custody of her two infants, has begun to work with a private California-based group. Through the Looking Glass, in forming a national legal and legislative effort for disabled parents rights.

Adoption agencies have been reluctant to work with such couples, and care-giving agencies for the disabled have discouraged them from bearing and raising children. Provision is rarely made for extra benefits if a disabled person becomes a parent.

Hotchkiss has continued to work on improved wheelchairs and other devices. He has traveled to Nicaragua and other Third World countries to develop techniques for producing more efficient aids for the disabled from simple materials. The Veterans Administration and a private group. Appropriate Technology International, have sponsored many of his projects. He also teaches engineering and design at San Francisco State University.

Kaplan has continued her legal work in disabled rights, including advising state Sen. Milton Marks on bills to guarantee rights and financial assistance for disabled parents. She said she thinks it may be time to start a national organization both to promote such rights and to provide parents information she and Hotchkiss had to gather by trial and error.

And then, noting Desmonds imperial attitude about his central role in the family, Kaplan mentioned the possibility of adopting a second child, Its time to unseat the king, she said.Diane Halverson Searches For Hog Heaven

By HENRY MITCHELL

L.A. Tlmes-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - If you meet Diane Halverson at some cocktail party at a grand Georgetown house you discover that all of a sudden the conversation is about pigs.

She is one of the few women of the capital who, if she called you a pig, would expect you to glow with the compliment, for she is far gone in the love of farm animals, and pigs in particular. She is determined they will be raised humanely, even if their fate is the frying pan.

Last summer, for example, when others were heading for the beaches, she ventured to Zurich to study a demonstration of family pens for raising the beasts, far more humane than the factories in which they are commonly housed.

A character in the novel Crome Yellow peers at a group of swine happily wallowing on a farm and says, Just look at them, sir. Ri^tly is they called pigs. And no doubt millions of Americans think pigs are filthy beasts, though the truth is they are as intelligent as dogs, and if they like a bit of mud, well who does not? Besides, as a letter from an intelligent woman recently pointed out, when pigs wallow it is because they like a No. 20 sun screen. Given freedom to trot about a little, the pigs on a spring day are a paradigm of )aradise, gruntling among fallen >ranches, roots and (in favored places) tniffles.

So it is little wonder that a farm girl like Halverson grew up loving them. Her energies now go to making life happy for them, or at least less hideous than the common circumstance of penning sows in steel

a life of almost total frustration.

When she came here in the mid-70s from her familys farm at Northfield, Minn., she discovered a different world, a rich and stimulating world, but it took some getting used to. She first stayed at a lodging for Christian young women on Capitol Hill, which was not such a jolt, but the first time she rode a city bus she was amazed,

There were only three passengers, sitting about as far from each other as possible, and I couldnt get

over it. Why hadnt they all sat together so they could talk?

For a farm girl, as she tended the animals or worked getting the hay in, most of the day was spent alone. She couldnt imagine that if one had a chance to meet people, one would not leap to them but she soon learned the ways of towns when she crossed Wisconsin Avenue.

A nice-looking man - she thought maybe he was a senator as he had a dark suit and tie and good shoes - offered to catch her dog for her.

Oh, thats not my dog, she said. This may be one way men introduce themselves in Georgetown. There is always a dog somewhere, and the woman is almost certain to say something. Having said it wasnt her dog, she was surprised the man started chatting in a friendly way and suggested they have some coffee, but the farm girl knew better than that and said she had to get home. What a nice man. He was go-in^ right by there and would drop her

I dont think this is the way to Capitol Hill, she said as Hains Point came into view. The man said it was a short cut, and anyway why not stop by his place?

Is it possible his intentions were not honorable? She was abrupt and firm. He drove her home and that was the last she saw of him, and she has been suspicious of senatorial gentlemen ever since. Even ones that seem to like dogs. They are all likely to head for Hains Point.

experience in fiappily, has even found some men a girl couL love.

Her sister was already in Washington, a legislative aide to a senator. She kept an eye on Diane, very helpful, of course. Diane tried a joh or two before the Animal Welfare Institute in 1976 where she still works. She writes, lectures on pigs and when she can she works with them. She eats meat and will let you eat a pork chop, and what drives her mad is not the killing of animals for food, but the barbarism of raising them from infancy to slaughter in unnatural ways that literally drive them insane.

One of the commonest behaviors of

Apart from a few experiences of that kind she settled in nappily, anc' giric

sows when they are put in iron crates (as most of them are, before they farrow) is gnawing endlessly on a bar. It has finally been discovered this compulsive and seemingly pointless activity releases endorphins in the brain, Halverson says. It is like banging your head on the wall but may make life more bearable.

Not that pigs are the only farm animal confined in crates that prevent turning around or in many cases even seeing other animals a hardship for animals with strong herd instincts.

I went to an auction years ago in Minnesota where cattle were being sold for shipment to a slaughterhouse. The thing that threw me was not that they would be killed, but what happened while they were still alive.

A cow was brought in with a broken leg. They used a cattle prod to get her in, then they dragged her out by the legs. I peered in all the pens to find her, but never did. While looking for her I found a young heifer in a pen, badly hurt, in fact I thought she was dead. As I turned away she lifted her head looking back at me. 1 was moved, and I was angry, and went out to do something about it. I didnt manage to do anything at all.

People said, when she started her work for farm animals, that farmers had to raise them brutally to compete in the market. Most j^ople dont want to think how their pork is raised, and besides theres nothing they can do about it.

Theres a lot they can do about it, Halverson says. If only they knew how powerful their letters to state and national legislators are. And they can buy meat from animals they know were humanely raised. They can ask grocers.

Many small farmers have been able to make profits by using low-investment hog housing systems that allow the pigs a reasonable amount of freedom.

But other farmers have tried to compete with large-scale industrialized farms by building barren quarters, giving the animals no space, in an effort to avoid the labor of raising hogs on straw or outdoors. But such mtems are very expensive to build. Tax incentives have paved

the way for the big factory farms to the point it is sometimes called tax farming. Often the money for factory farms comes from other sources than farming. It is investment money )Ut into the factory farms for tax ireaks. If the price of pork falls, they can sit it out, but the small farmer who is trying to imitate their methods cannot. A small farmer can easily become overextended, whn he invests in expensive factory-farm methods, but has no reserves.

Government research should be directed another way not for the benefit of huge factory farms, but to explore animal housing systems the small farmer could adopt, make a profit while also giving a decent life to his animals.

People like Halverson believe you should first find out what is imj^r-tant to a pig, and take that into account when raising it.

Given full freedom, for example, a sow may travel three miles to collect nesting materials, and clearly that cannot be duplicated on a farm. But you can provide straw and brush for her to make a nest. Also, it turns out (in University of Edinburgh studies) the mother pig likes her nest to be backed by a large tree, and likes her enclosure open to the south. These preferences can be catered to on farms as easily as not, a post instead ofa tree, for example.

Given their choice, pigs remain in family units. They all sleep together in a nest. They resent and resist the introduction of an outsider pig it may take 90 days before tne newcomer is accepted and allowed to sleep with the rest. But the common system now is for the piglets to be taken from their mother after the shortest weaning possible and raised away from her with unrelated piglets, and without the nest.

The small farmer, Halverson insists, can economically compete while adopting many of the measures that pigs like pislets can remain in a family pen until the day they are

Halverson is by now used to men who do not expect most women to be terribly interested in pigs, or to prefer working with animals to making money.

When my mother was dying, we wanted her to go to a place for special treatment, but we couldnt afford it. It would have been nice then to have more money. And Id like to buy my father a really good truck. But I know I never will be able to do things like that.

And my father could certainly use tne on the farm. He counted on me and now Im not there. For several summers I went back to bring in the hay. Of course I have thought long and hard about the work I do and how to justify it.

But I learned my love of animals and my anger at inhuman treatment of living things from my mother, and learned independence from my father.

taken to slaughter. Pigs have clear preferences in where they defecate, and it makes sense to give them their head. And perhaps there could be tax breaks for small farmers turning to a humane system.

WITH PIGLET Diane Halverson of the Animal Welfare Institute with piglet on the University of Maryland swine farm outside Washington, D.C. (Washington Post Photo by Gary Cameron)

Lifestyle

Generation Is Breaking Men's Clothing Barrier

ByPAULGEITNER Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Maturing baby boomers are changing the rules for menswear as they look for clothes somewhere between jeans and T-shirt and the pinstripe suit.

Most of the younger guys who are working grew up on MTV and rock n roll, said award-winning designer Bill Robinson, whose label is starting its third year.

This generation, he says, is "breaking down barriers of how and where you wear things.

The experimentation is evident in clothes now being shown for fall, soon to be sent to stores across the country.

The look includes round, softer shoulders on sportcoats; high-waisted sweaters meant to be tucked in; mock turtlenecks to be worn under vests; buttery antique leathers and suedes. Browns, gravs and blacks are popular, but some de-"signers are throwing in reds, yellows and what one called vegetable colors.

I think men are ready to wear color, said Ronaldus Shamask, a relative newcomer to menswear whose minimalistic designs in such shades as mustard, teal and wine have won acclaim. Men are becoming much more comfortable with experimenting.

The classic Polo line by Ralph Lauren, whos been designing menswear for more than 20 years, is trying out American Indian styles, suede shirts and antique ski and expedition clothing.

Even the business suit is loosening up, said Tom Julian, associate fashion director of the Mens Fashion Association. Men are more aware (of fashion) today.

Jack Herschlag, executive director of the National Association of Mens Sportswear Buyers, says suits ar appearing in a variety of silhouettes this fall and even the double-breasted suit will attempt a comeback.

Men are moving away from the in-vestment-dressing era and into a stage of experimentation, Herschlag says.

He and others in the field attribute

the development partly to the influence of movies and TV shows like thirtysomething and L.A. Law that feature smartly dressed young professionals.

Business is help^ when men see role models like Bill Cosby looking groovy on TV, says Robinson, who describes his clothes as souped-up versions of American classics.

Its not silly; its not meant to make a statement, insisted Shamasks sales director, Harlan Bratcher. Its more for people who are tired of playing games. Its more: This is me.

Thats not to say the new lo<^ are for everyone.

Those who are sticking with jeans should know that this fall marks the beginning of the jpost-acidwashed era, Herschlag saicf.

The pendulum is swinging back to very, very dark colors, said Julian.

And the conservative business suit is not dead yet.

Therell always be a Brooks Brothers element in the society, Robinson said.

NATIONAL HONORS Suzanne Starling, third from left, and Mark LaVigne, far ri^t, East Carolina University medical students, were honored recently in Chicago by the American Mescal Association for their recruitment of members for the Pitt County chapter of the AMA Medical Student Section. Also hmored was the ECU

School of Medicine for the large increase in AMA MSS membership among its students. Dr. William Laupus. far left, mescal school dean, was presented this award by the Dr. Judith S. Yongue, president of the Pitt County Medical Society. (ECU Information and Publications Photo)

Membership Increase Recognized

Bunting Has Pebble Texture

Just the thing to keep that special baby cozy warm a snuggly crocheted bunting to wear whenever the weather turns chilly. So quick and easy to make, youll want to make several to have on hand for any new arrivals. A fascinating combination of chain and double crochet stitches creates a beautiful, pebble texture - a pattern stitch yrall enjoy using over and over again.

The bunting features a peaked hood with buttoned front opemng for easy dressing and tasseled drawstring closings. Easy-care, machine washable acrylic yam is used, and directions are written to fit babies from three to eight months.

To obtain directions for making the Baby Bunting, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-042488 with ^ and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler C^fts, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. C-0424M by sending a check or money order for $12.95 for yellow or blue or $14.95 for pastel ombre to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, instruction leaflet and acrylic yam.

Dear Readers; Have you ever done

Pats Pointers

Pat Trexler

Bargello crochet? This is a fascinating and fairly simple pattern stitch that mimics the peaks and valleys of the famous Bargello needlepoint. Its a practical stitch to add to your pattern stitch fde as it is ideal for such projects as decorator (hUows, tote bags, afghans or garments.

Try it using odds and ends of yam in four contrasting or blending shades. For your sample swatch, make a chain of 38 stitches with your main color (Color A).

For the foundation row, make a single crochet in the second chain fnun the hook and in each remaining chain fra* a total of 37 single crochets. Chain 1 and turn. Next, work 3 rows of single crochet, changing to Color B at the end fli the final row. Chain 1 and turn.

To change colors at the end of a row, work the last single crochet to the point where there are 2 loops on the hook. Drop the color in ise and

BABY BUNTING A peaked hood with buttoned front opening and drawstring closings are bunting features.

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pull through a loop of the new color. Chain 1 and turn to begin the next row with the new color.

In this pattern you will be told to work long single crochets. To do this, do not insert the hook into the top of the next stitch; instead, insert it in a single crochet directly under the next stitch on the row specified. Pull the next loop through from this position. Be canlul to avoid puckering caused by pulling the new stitch too tight.

Row 1 of Bargello pattern, using Color B: Step 1: Single crochet in first stitch. Step 2: Work a long single crochet in next stitch 2 rows below. Step 3: Work a long single crochet in next stitch 3 rows below. Step 4: Work a long single crochet in next stitch 4 rows below. Step 5; Work a long sinde crochet in next stitch 3 rows below. Step 6: Work a long single crochet in next stitch 2 rows below. Step 7: Work a long single crochet in next stitch. Repeat Steps 2 through 7 across to end of row. Chain land turn.

Rows 2,3 and 4: With same color, single crochet in each sin^e crochet across, ending each row with chain 1. At the Old of the 4th row, change to Color C.

To continue the pattern, repeat Rows 1 throi^ 4 first with Color C, then with Color D. After this, continue repeating the four pattern rows using Colors A, B, C and D in order throughout. Your final four rows should be worked in Ckilor A.

This pattern is always started with a chain of any number of stitches equally divisible by 6 plus 2 extra chains at the end. Your first row should then have a multiple of 6 single crochets plus 1 additional single crochet.

The Student Section of the Pitt County Medical Society was honored recenUy at an American Medical Association Medical Student Section meeting in Chicago for having one of the largest increases in membership of any chapter in the nation.

Local members Suzanne Starling and Mark LaVigne were given special recognition at the Chicago meeting for their extensive recruitment efforts on behalf of the Pitt County chapter. The chapter now has 120 members, which is a 42-member increase over last years membership, according to Dianne Pickett, executive director of the medical society. This includes between 60 and 70 percent of the incomimg class.

In addition to a plaque given to Ms. Starling and LaVigne, the East Carolina University School of Medicine was presented a plaque recognizing the large increase in membership in its student group. This plaque was presented by Dr. Judith S. Yongue, president of the Pitt County Medical Society, on behalf of tte AMA to Dr. WiUiam Laupus, dean of the school of medicine.

Til Student Section participated in the generation of funds to enable 14 of its members to attend the American Medical Association Medical Student Section meeting in Chicago. Seven were voting delegates.

A local student. Rose Mary Stocks, has been named this years editor of Grand Rounds, a national publication for medical students. The Student Section has participated in a conference to teach college students

Births

Manning

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Manning Jr., 115 Hollybrook MHP, a son, James Earl III, on April 13,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Sauter

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bmce Sauter, 305 Greenwood Drive, a son, Payton Bmce, on April 13, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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By CHARLES HILLINGER L.A. Times-Wsshington Post Newsservice

NANTUCKET ISLAND, Mass. - A unique industry began more than 150 years ago when sailors started weaving baskets to pass the time while statitmed aboard lightships anchored off treacherous shoals beyond Atlantic Island, 30 miles off Cape Cod.

Bright lights tendckl by the sailors warned mariners to stay clear of the shoals.

Mter months at sea, lightships sailed to Nantucket Island to refuel and take on supplies. There, the sail-(Hs would sell their baskets for extra income.

The sturdy baskets made of woven rattan with wooden bottoms soon became known as Nantucket ship Baskets.

Lightships were replaced by buoys and other markers about the time of World War I, but Nantucket Lightship Baskets continue to be made by islanders and are in hot demand.

There are about 20 families still doing it, no more than 50 individuals, making the baskets in their island homes. It amounts to about a $1 million annual industry for Nantucket, explained Karl Ottison, 38, who handcrafts Nantucket Lightship Baskets with his wife, Susan Chase Ottison, 38, and a neighbor, Helene Bartlett, 43, in a workshop in the Ottison home.

Susan Ottison, who has been weaving the baskets for 20 years, caUs them status symbols of the island. Local women have baskets handed down through generations. Nantucket Lightship Baskets are prestigious island products purchased by prestigious people who come to the island. ^

In their workstop is a photograph of Nancy Reagan walking witti the presiHont The first lady is carrying a

Nantucket Lightship Basket [nurse madebytheOttismis.

The baskets are expensive. The Ot-tis(M)s handcraft a wide variety of baskets from purses to picnic baskets, from hampers and egg baskets to the Nest of Seven.

Selling for $2,750, the Nest of Seven consists of seven baskets ranging frwn 2 inches to 14 inches in diameter. The tiny egg baskets, only big enough to hold an egg, sell for $95 each. Handbags go for $430 to $935 and picnic baskets are $2,150.

Each basket maker or family of basket makers have their own style, shape and type of weaving. Each basket is sign^ on the bottom and noted that it is a product of Nantucket Island, said Ottison. We dont ship them off the island. We want to see them stay on the island, sold only here as a unique and historic item from Nantucket.

Susan and Karl Ottison were Nantucket lin on

Nantucket bay from driftwood, beams and yards of old ships washed up on the beach. Their driveway is nukde of crushed island seashells. They are both descendants of early whalers.

About 5,000 people live year-round on the island, which is crescentshaped, 13 miles long and 3 to 6 miles wide. They live a quiet, isolated life, often cut off from the outside world by fierce storms and high winds.

Nantucket Lightship Baskets are traditionally formea on wooden molds often more than a century old. Many baskets are topped with a hand-carved sea ^1 or whale made of iv(7 The baskets are almost all sold out of the home shops by those who make them. Heaviest production is during winter when few outsiders visit the island.

Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren

Meeting Place

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

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Board of Adjustment meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.

7:00 p.m. Pitt County Arthritis Sup-Group meets at the Gaskin Leslie,

at St. Pauls E| 1:30

port Gro( Building.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club^ meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous. meets at First Presbyterian Church TMi

7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon meets in Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center auditorium, room 715.

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 o the Women of Uie Moose meets 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. ^ilepsy Association of North Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Hi^way

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting ht First Presbyterian

Sti

- hiarcotics Anonymo I Episcopal Church.

p.m.

Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting Arlington Street Ba|)tist Church

Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street Narcotics Anonymous meets Episcopal Church.

Duplicate bridge meets at ,

Births

Morris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Owen Morris Jr., 708 Bremerton Drive, a daughter, Laura Elizabeth, on April 12, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Whitehead Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Odell , Whitehead, Farmville, a son, Willie Odell Jr., on April 14, 1988, in Pitt 1 County Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: Today, my daughter, who is substantially under 18 years old, unemployed but loves clothes, received a credit card from a major department store!

I. telephoned the stores credit department and asked if there was an age requirement for those who a[^lied for credit cards. I was told there was not. Then I asked if a per-s<m had to be employed in order to obtain a credit card. I was told no.

When I explained that my daughter was an unemployed student, I was told that if she were supported by a parent, that was the only employment necessary.

Abby, I am a single mother working full time to support myself and my daughter without financial aid, and 1 am struggling to stay afloat. I feel as though I have been stabbed in the back! Id appreciate y(ir comments. - CASH ONLY DEAR CASH ONLY: Laws concerning credit extended to unemployed mintnrs differ in the various states, but if there isnt a law stating a parent is not responsible for merchandise purchased by a minor chiid, there ought to be.

DEAR ABBY: Manv years ago, on my first visit to the home of a new girlfriend in a neighboring city, as we were about to go out for a drive, her mother said, Dont forget the garbage, Peg^.

I wont, she said. She went to the kitchen and returned with a cardboard box of smelly trash, which she put in the backseat of my car.

Dont you have a garbage service in this city? I asked.

She replied, Yes, but we cant afford it.

All right, wheres the near^t dump?

There isnt any, so well just drive around until we find a good place. After driving around for a while, as we were going through a pleasant woodsy park, she said, Piill over here. Then she got out and threw the garbage into a clump of bushes.

Ive often pondered whether she ever wondered why I never asked for another date. DISGUSTED IN SEATTLE DEAR DISGUSTED: You dont say how many years ago this happened, but I would hope that neighboring city has since passed an ordinance or statute making dumping garbage just anywhere in violation of the law. 1 hope the girl who dumped the garbage in the bushes sees this in case shes wondering why you never called her again.

DEAR ABBY: Frustrated in Glenwood Springs, Colo. complained about people who are always finishing other peoples sentences. Well, Im one of those people, and Ill tell ycHi why. I tend to become impatient with folks whoiike to drag everything out, so L finish their sentences to kind of hurry them along.

Abby, it would be a public service to tell pmple that if someone is always finishing their sentences, they are either talking too much, or too slow. Probably both. GUILTY AS CHARGED

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DEAR ABBY: Some years ago, you published the name and address of a company that manufactured (or supplied) false fannies. Back then I Didnt anticipate needing this kind of product, but alas, my derriere has shrunk, and now wli^ I wear slacks, I look straight as a board between my lower back and the backs of my thighs. Also, the pants do not fit me properly.

If the company is still in business, please let me know how I can get in touch with it. I really need help back there. - FLAT IN THE BACK IN FLORIDA

DEAR FLAT: Fredericks of Hollywood carries a rear-filier-outer (false fanny), made of sponge rubber or some material that feels (to the pinch) like the real thing. (They should be very popular in Italy.)

Write to: Fredericks of Hollywood, 6610 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Calif. 90028, for more information.

Most teen-agers do not know the facts about drugs, AIDS, how to prevent unwanted pregnancy and how to handle the pain of growing up. Its all in Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, What Every Teen Should Know. To order, send your name and address, clearly printed, plus check or money order for $3.50 ($4 in Canada) to: Dear Abbys Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054. Postage and handling are included.

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tit

Crossword By eucene sheffer

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

ACROSS

I Me in St. Louis

S Part of JFK

9 Bucks mate

12 Parseg hian et al.

13 One type of code

14 Pittinft

15 Ignorant

17 Rivulet

18 Wish

19 Actress Sommer

et al.

21 Sun god

22 Apple thirst quencher

24 Constitution part: abbr.

27 Bing s movie sidekick

28 Afternoon drama

31 KGB rival

32 Pub order

33 Keats work

34Poi

55 Give in

56 Cathedral part

DOWN

1 Domestic worker

2 Sea eagle

3 Diner chow

4 Top with jeans

5 Green gemstone

6 ...man m<mse.^

7 That girl 8Au

naturt1 9 Photo studio adjunct

10 Ron Howard role

11 Greek vowels

Solution time: 23 mins.

H3HB (sara aaae ana Qaa ansfi anoHBBfiia airaa asiBiiaa aoiaanD

36 Bagel to[)per

37 LA forecast?

38 A people of Cam b<xiia

40 That fellow

41 Photo enhancer

43 Beach shade

47 F\ir skin, often

48 Underdog candidate

51 f>uit drink

52 Follow orders

53 Puddle source

54 You got it!

source Yesterdays answer 4-28

16 Historic time

20 Miserables"

22 The Purple"

23 Wild goat

24 Tread

the boards

25 Actress Farrow

26A.D. 500-1000, to some

27 Cotton unit

29 Fuss

30 Cribbage need

35 Resistance unit

37 Madrid Mrs.

39 Wine cellar choice

40 What did you say?

41 Brawl

42 Impolite

43 Terrier type

44 Golf bunker

45 In current condition

46 Hawaiian goose

49 Actor Vigoda

50 Blushing

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter InsHtute

Who put all the staples in these papers?

NOT ME!

FORECAST For FRIDAY April 29

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You can get some great ideas, and also any assistance you might need, from friends or family, so dont hesitate to ask for a hand.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Make a smart deal in the business world, and gain the respect of your co-workers. If you go out for some fun, dont be extravagant.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): If you begin any new projects, be sure to follow them through to their completion. Take it easy at home and get plenty of rest tonight.

MOON CHILDREN ^June 22 to July 21): A progressive business associate can help you to become more successful in the future. Do something special for your mate.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Talk over your daily routines with someone in a similar line of work, and the person can help you to greatly increase your efficiency,

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Use reason rather than force in a confrontation with a co-worker. Make a friend of this person, and all will work out much better.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Make an appointment for Mme enjoyable recreation with your family. You may come across a way to increase your income today.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): If you have some spare time today, use it to make your home more comfortable and attractive. Pay more attention to your mate.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Enjoy a hobby you havent thought about for some time with a good friend. A short trip toni^t could bring you many benefits.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): If you are a bit more careful and organized in your work, you can be much more efficient in the future. Be sure to drive very carefully.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Be a bit more aggressive, but not rude, apd you can get much better results than usual. Plan out aU your routines well in advance.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Get into a project with your mate which will help you work ti^ether more harmoniously. Be very careful about details this evening.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

SNIP THAT LINK!

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH # J 6 A K 10 9 6 5 3 A K 4

WEST K 10 9 8 Q7 95 2 86 2

EAST

Q74

J82

Q J 10 7 6 K4

4-28 CRYPTOQUIP

NUg BAVLN HAYMQAF YB

HQYAHLD DZZ MDKNQP NY

L O T g I) R U N U g () V R U

ODZLHKgP TAgFLPgKN.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: TO OUR RELIABLE, CAPABLE HOUSE PAINTER THE LEAST I ( AN BE IS TRUE BLUE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: I) equal.s A

SOUTH # A 5 3 9 4 0 83

4AJ 10 97S3 The bidding:

North East South West

1 9 Pass 2 Pass

3 9 Pass 3 NT Pass

4 NT Pass Pass Pass

Oi^ning lead: Ten of

Bridge players are only human

once in a while even the best dont reach the right contract, although

you might have a hard time convincing them to admit it. But you have to prove they were wrong by beating them.

Four no trump is an inelegant contractfour hearts or five clubs (even slam!) would have been unbeatable. Had North wanted to make a slam try, a bid of four diamonds would have been the pundits choice.

West led the ten of spades, and continued with the nine when declarer played low both from dummy and his hand. East topped dummys jack with the queen, and declarer held off one more time. The crucial point of the hand had been reached.

Had East routinely continued with a spade, declarer would have coasted home. He would have discarded a diamond from dummy and then conceded a heart to East to set up the suit, thereby emerging with 10 tricks.

But sitting East was our colleague and many-time national champion, Tom Smith. He found a defense that is not easy to spot even if you are looking at ail four hands. At trick three he shifted to a low club!

If declarer wins the trick in dummy, he must concede two red suit losersone heart and one diamond. But it is as futile to rise with the ace of clubs and force out the king, discarding a diamond from the table. Since there is no spade in dum

my to provide an entry back to the closed hand. East simply exits with a red-suit card and collects a heart trick for the one-trick set.

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, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspapcrbooks.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. April 28,1988

Open Adoption Allows Direct Contact Between Children, Biological Parents

By LISA PERLMAN Associated Press Writer TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. (AP) -When Lynn Cowsert gave her baby up for adoption 20 years ago, she was required to sign a document that said she was abandoning her son.

Signing that piece of paper devastated Cowsert almost as much as the thought of never seeing her child again.

I was not abandoning my son, Cowsert, now 40, said from her home in Traverse City. I was saying that I needed to give him a family that could provide him with the things that I could not at the time.

The wording of that release document was just one of the negative connotations that adoption carried with it at the time.

Our society made him ashamed of me, Cowsert says. They were saying, Heres this woman who dumped you, when I was really trying to make a positive statement by giving him up.

Knowing that her son will never know the details of his background -(M* his biological parents weighs heavy on Cowserts mind.

And it will always hurt that I will never have the chance to tell my son I love him and explain why I made the decision I did.

Cowserts painful experience with the traditional,' closed adoption system has propelled her into the forefront of the open adoption movement.

She is now vice president of the

The concept of open adoption, which allows varying degrees of contact between adopted children and their biological parents, is a drastic departure from the traditional adoption practices. There are a growing number of parents, however, who dont believe that secrecy is the best policy. The Michigan Association for the Openness in Adoption is in the forefront of a movement to change the rules.

Michigan Association for Openness in Adoption, a new, non-profit organization formed to promote the acceptance, education and research of open adoption.

Open adoption can range from an anonymous exchange of information and letters between the birth parents and adoptive parents to pre-birth, meetings between the two sides with a plan for a continuing relationship after the child is bom.

While this method has been practiced for about 15 years in varying degrees in a few places, the program in this northwestern city on Michigans Lower Peninsula is considered by many to be the most progressive in the United States.

Its founder, social worker Jam^ Gritter, has completed more than 150 open adoptions in eight years as child welfare coordinator at Community Family and Childrens Services of Traverse City, the social services arm of the Catholic Diocese of Gaylord.

The organization is sponsoring the second National Conference on Open Adoption in Traverse City, which was scheduled April 14-17.

While most adoption agencies in the country are just beginning to of

fer open adoption, generally in the form of a sin^e meeting between the birth mother and adoptive parents, very few will assist in setting up an adoption involving continuing contact, says Reuben Pannor, a former Los Angeles social worker who has written extensively about open adoption.

Pannor says the practice is most common in California, but that the Traverse City program is as open as any he has seen.

About 75 percent of all pregnant women who come to Gritters agency wind up requesting a fully open adoption, including continuing personal contact with the child. Almost all want to choose the adoptive parents from profile of couples in the agencys pool.

Some women even choose to select the adoptive parents early in the pregnancy and have them accompany her to doctor appointments and act as natural childbirth coaches in the delivery room. In those cases, the adoptive parents can share that delicious anxiety that adoptive parents in a closed placement never experience, Gritter says. At the same time, the birth mother receives

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the emotional support that often is otherwise unavailable.

In most traditional adoptions, the birth and adoptive parents are never identified to one another and the only information exchanged involves the birth mothers medical history and racial heritage.

That was the way Mike Spry and his wife, Jean Rokos, always had thought of adoption. When they first heard about open adoption, I thought it was an absolutely crazy idea, Spry says.

Four years later, the couple has two children adopted through the Traverse City program.

Now an enthusiastic supporter of open adoption. Spry founded and is president of the state advocacy group for openness in adoption. He and about 20 other adoptive parents in the association have con ributed to a book on their experiences, which is due out in the fall.

The main reason the Sprys changed their minds was their hope that it would spare their children the emotional burden many adoptees face due to the secrecy surrounding their biological parents.

The Sprys have kept the doors literally open for both birth mothers.

Part of the beauty of this program is that we were there when they said go^bye to the babies, so we can fully appreciate just what kind of sacrifice the birth mother has made, Spry says. Now I want to give something back. I want that person to be a part of my life.

Amy Winn, 20, of East Lansing, the birth mother of the Sprys 1-year-old son, says open adoption has been ideal for her.

The reason I know that Ill never try to get him back is because I can always know how hes doing and how much hes being loved, she says.

The potential for interference by the birth parent is a criticism that Gritter hears often. He contends that the open environment discourages harassment.

When a woman enters our program, her whole plan is for the child to do well in life and for her to know how the child is doing. For her to misbehave in any way really only serves to undercut her very own plan, Gritter says.

The open adoption agreement is legally non-binding and either party can pull out at any time.

One of the major benefits is that the adoptive parents can be licensed as foster parents so the baby can be )laced with them immediately after )irth. In closed adoptions, the child must go to a separate foster family for several weeks until the end of the

legal period during which the birth mother can change her mind.

With the benefit of getting the baby early comes the risk that the adoptive parents will have to give the baby back if the birth mother changes her mind before signing the release papers.

Fifteen percent of the women who enter the Traverse City pri^am decide to keep their baoies before that legal period is over.

Gritter said thats a positive.

From the outset, our goal is to find a way to keep the baby with the birth parents, he says. If the birth mother changes her mind, were with her 100 percent.

Such situations are difficult for the adoptive parents.

The Sprys second child was with them four days when they found out his biological father was preparing to sue for custody. They gave the baby back.

The program prepared us for that possibility, Spry says. We never lost faith in the program. And we jump^ right back into it.

Critics say women who request open adoption often do so because theyre psychologically unready to part with the child.

Gritter. counters that its perfectly natural for a woman to want to remain part of the childs life. In fact, he worries about birth mothers who seek a closed adoption.

We worry that their motivation is a sort of denial and that they wont come out of it as healthv as the birth parent who has actively done what she could for their child, he says.

The Traverse City program out of Gritters desire to see parents treated more humanely and to allow adoptees to have as much autobiographical information as possible.

He also believes that the principles on which confidential adoption was originally based to avoid the stigma of illegitimacy are obsolete.

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 SNOWY RIVER Ends Today _-PG^

1:00-2:05-5:10-7:15-9:20 BEETLEJUICE

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Three Men and a Baby (PG).. .7:18*25

SllOiiMUS*

All the Kings horses

Saturday 7:30 pm April 30,1988

Realistically presents the tensions facing many of todays families.

Shows how Christ can bring healing to family problems.

Lighthouse Church of God

Haddocks Cross Road

For More Information Call 756-1898

Pastor: Bill Harrelson

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SATURDAY PERFORMANCE - Members of the Blvd., Raleigh, on Saturday. A day-long series of activi-

Sahomi Tachibana Dance Company, three of whom are ties is scheduled, all free and open to the public. (Photo

shown here, will perform in a program honoring Japan at courtesy NCMA)

the North Carolina Museum of Art. 2110 Blue Ridge

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Met Wants Change For 'Bopera House'

Thursday. April 28,1988 C-7

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NEW YORK (AP) - The Metropolitan Opera filed a lawsuit seeking to ring down the curtain on a bebop, jazz band that calls itself the Metropolitan Bopera House.

In its trademark infringement suit against the jazz quintet, the Met claimed the virtually identical name is likely to cause confusion, deception, mistake.

But John Marshall, one of the founding members of the Metropolitan Bopera House, called the lawsuit pretty silly, because were no threat to them in any way. After all were playing different kinds of music. Bebop is a form of improvisational swing popularized by Charlie Bird Parker and Dizzy Gillespie, said Marshall.

Henry W. Lauterstein, general counsel for the Met, declined to

comment further, saying hed let court papers call the tune.

The lawsuit, filed in U.S. District Court, seeks a restraining order against Metropolitan Bopera House to keep them from unfairly competing with the Met.

After playing smoke-filled dates and struggling to assert itself in the rough jazz business, it is difficult for our group to see how we could possibly threaten the opera, which seems to feel it has exclusive rights to the word metropolitan, said Marshall, a 35-year-old trumpeter from Brooklyn.

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Conley Has 'Music Man'

D.H. Conley High School students and the schools Fine Arts Department will present Meredith Willsons The Music Man at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday and at 3:15 p.m. on May 1. Performances will be in the D.H. Conley auditorium.

Tickets may be purchased at the door.

Heading the Conley cast are Ed West as Harold Hill; Cathy Creech as Marian Paroo; Jason Howard as Winthrop; Tom Hall and Stefani Unverfurth as Mayor George Shinn and his wife, Eulalie; Catherine Beckwith as Marions mother, and Julie Brew and Michael Adams in the roles of Ethel and Marcellus.

Among the musicals score are songs such as Seventy-Six Trombones, Trouble and Till There Was You.

Faculty members at Conley Elizabeth Sellers and Duffy Lincoln are the shows directors. Rae Bartlett is the set designer and stage director, and Terri Winchell is choreographer.

The Music Man is set in the small town of River City, Iowa, in 1912. A traveling salesman, Professor Harold Hicks, tricks the town into believing that he can direct a boys band. His plan is to get the town to put up money to buy instruments and uniforms. He will collect money and skip town.

MUSIC MAN REHEARSAL ~ Professor Harold Hill, portrayed by Ed West, is shown in rehearsal with other cast members at D.H. Conley High School for the forthcoming production of Music Man which will be

staged Friday and Saturday at 7:39 p.m. and at 3:15 p.m. May 1. Tickets may be purchased at the door prior to curtain time.

the

Sir Thomas More, once King Henry VIIIs chief minister, was executed in 1535.

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NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Entertainer Willie Nelson says no more FarmAid concerts are planned to raise money for financially strapped farmers.

Were waiting to see if Washington does its share, the .country music singer-actor said Tuesday night at The Nashville Net- Wk Viewers Choice Awards show.

Three FarmAid concerts by country and rock n roll stars have raised $10 million. Nelson said.

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - LeVar Burton and Louis Gossett Jr. will recreate their roles as Kunta Kinte and Fiddler in a television movie, Roots Christmas, 12 years after work started on the original Roots production.

The ABC movie was scheduled to go into production here today.

Production started on Roots, Alex Haleys epic of a black familys journey from Africa to slavery to freedom, on April 28,1976, in Savannah, Ga.

Roots Christmas dramatizes the inherent lust for freedom that motivated early mass escapes of slaves, which paved the way for the ... Underground Railroad, Haley said at a news conference at Burbank Studios.

Thje setting for the tale is Christmas 1770. The Underground Railroad was a system of safe houses set up by abolitionists to move slaves to freedom in the years before the Civil War.

In the course of researching Roots, tiiere was such a breadth of things that I could only select some of them for the book, Haley said. One of the things that intrigued me was the sporadic, undisciplined efforts of the slaves to run away. I had been reading about the Underground Railroad and felt this would work well with a Christmas setting.

Haley noted that such first generation slaves as Kunta Kinte were usually Moslem and strongly held on to their religious beliefs even though they were surrounded by Christians. He said Kunta Kinte, who came to be called Toby, married a Christian woman Belle, and that Fiddler also was a (Christian influence on him.

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Roots, which ran for eight nights in January 1977 is still ranked as one of the most watched dramatic presentations in television history. More than 100 million people watched the final night.

The sequel, Roots: The Next Generation, was broadcast over seven ni^ts in February 1979 and also received high ratings.

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The secret contest where the worlds greatest warriors fight in a battle to the death.

Winner of 3 Academy Awards Including Best Actress - Cher.

CHER NICOLAS CAGE

MOONSTRUCK

MGM lES

Encore Presentation STARTS TOMORROW!

The movie, which will be filmed in Los Angeles and Nashville, Tenn., also stars Michael Learned; Shaun Cassidy; Avery Brooks; Jerry Hardin as the plantation owner; and Kate Mulgrew as Hattie Carraway, a female slave catcher whose character is based on a real persfm, said Haley.

Kevin Hooks will direct ttie movie from David Eyres screenplay.

Executive producer David Wolper said the two-hour movie will be filmed in 18 days at a cost of $4 million. The cost for all 12 hours of Roots was $6.5 million.

Gossett said Kunta Kinte and Fiddler have entered American folklore. They are important characters and I feel its a comfortable cloak for me to wear. I think its very iinportant to do a story like this for Christmas, when th country needs healing of all sorts.

Haley said he would be leaving soon on a series of freighter voyages to write a book about Madam C.J. Walker, a poor black woman who became the first black millionaire and helped spark the so-called Harlem Renaissance.

Haley, a former Coast Guardsman, does all his writing on lon

FMMT lb MMT WMMM

ORfO^ PICWRtS Release

KfftdOfKT F'ttufe^Cxi'Drj'af'Of Ah HtghK Rowived

Starts Tomorrow!

I illOl'MIAS' tutfv

ocean cabins on

A GREAT LUNCH DOESNT HAVE TO COST A GREAT DEAL...

BUT IT SHOULD BE ONE.

Lasagna Prime Rib Sandwich Parme$an Chicken Turkey or Roa$t Beef Club Ca$hew Chicken Salad Soup & Salad Pa$ta & Chicken BLT

Chicken Salad Sandwich Club Salad

...and much morel

DARRYLS NEW LUNCH MENU

ALL FOR BETWEEN $2.25 & $4.95

Mon.-Sat. 11 am-3 pm

Great prices on power lunches.

1907 Across from East Corolina University 752-1907 Reiervationt and major credit cards welcome. * 1988 Gllbert/Robimon, Inc.

Storekeeper Lets Customers Keep Shop

By HUNTER ROME Wilmington Morning Star SHALLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - When Woodrow Russ turns back the clock, he leaves it back.

The slightly madcap 75-year-old, who sometimes lets his customers run the store and wears a bow tie to keep his neck warm, likes to think of his gasoline station as an old-time oasis in the bustle of modem life.

I think, truly in my heart, that I lived through the best part of this beautiful world. Its just the pace of society now, Russ said. People just cant catch up. Youve got to keep a certain pace or you get run into or run over, one.

He first opened Woodrow Russs Service Station and Dining Room in 1937, at the age of 25. He built the existing station in 1955, just off U.S. 17.

Russ hasnt clean^ the station often since then, judging by the cobwebs and accumulated jumble of old and new a Buttercup Quality Chekd Ice Cream clock and Vicks salve up there thats been there 20 years.

I dont ever want to clean it up. That wouldnt be natural, Russ said. My friends wouldnt ever know the place if I dolled it up.

He looked up at a shelf and laughed. I believe that snuffs been their 10 years.

When Russ says friends, he means customers, although he tries not to use the word.

When I opened up I never had a determination to win customers, Russ said. I had a determination to win friends.

I dont even have a name on my service station. Did you notice that? he asked. I dont even need one. My friends know me.

He lifted his brown Shell Oil cap and ran a rough hand through his straight, dark hair.

The dark hair is one of the visible paradoxes of the man. Although he believes those were the good old days, hes not the usual those-were-

Comic Relief

DENVER (AP) Comedians Billy Crystal and Paul Rodriguez joked about being serious as they presented $220,140 to a health clinic for the homeless and announced the third Comic Relief telethon.

Sometimes its good to laugh at even the worst thing in the world, Crystal said at a news conference at the Stout Street Clinic for the homeless in downtown Denver.

The clinic, whose official opening was today in a former Universal Studios building, is the first recipient of $2 million raised by more than 50 comedians during the 1987 Comic Relief, supported and televised by Home Box Office last November.

Health carefor the homeless in 22 other cities also will be given funds.

One goal of the benefit was to increase awareness of the problem, Rodriguez said.

When you think of the homeless, you think of bums; thats why people nave a hard time digging in their pockets, Rodriguez said. I walked into a center, I saw children with their mothers.

SNAPPERS lightweight Walk Mower may look small, but its pure muscle. SNAPPER combined rugged, work-saving features with the convenience of a lightweight maneuverable walk mower to get great results.

the-good-old-days type, grumbling about this and ttot.

I never entertain any negative conversation. Thats no gocd for you, Russ said. I have a lot of young people come talk to me about their problems. My first solution is Lets count your blessings, and then they forget their problems.

When I leave my house, thats my silent prayer, is to make someone happy, Russ said. And I do, too.

Russ trusts his customers remember theyre his friends to keep their own credit tabs or pay their own bills by popping open the circa-1938 cash register if hes ducked over to his house for a minute.

Russ lives next door with his wife, Ottice. Weve been married more than 50 years, and our marriage couldnt be more beautiful, he said.

At any given time of the day at Russs yellow and white service sta

tion, a friend will be sitting on the well-worn bench inside, trading bits of wisdom and off-color jokes with Russ. In the summer Russ flips on the wall fan. In the winter he fires the wood heater. His talk is laced with a stream of sayings, and Russ specializes in finding silver linings.

Remember that faith is the foundation of hope, Russ said. Theres no sorrow on earth that heaven cant heal.

(^) VOTE

for

ANNIE G. HOLDER

PITT COUNTY REGISTER OF DEEDS

Democratic Primary May 3,1988

17 YEARS

THE KNOWLEDGE AND THE EXPERIENCE

PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT ANNIE G. HOLDER

2/ns

loomer

Sale!

$8.88 each

SUNSHINE

New Guinea

Impatiens

Beautiful baskets m flower withj brilliantly colored blooms (some* are 2/? inches across) that are almost irredescent in many different shades of pink, orange and red.

BUY.

rrfor'.^i Mottei^ Day,'*'-Sun. ' May 8th.

t-:

...

'/''If-

Wii

Ymn^

Choice

Special SelectionAZALEASTheV

Last

19 SERIES

^ It^sasnapwHhjnilMHBfll

' division of Fuqua industriesWE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD!

JOIN THE MILLIONS OF SATISFIED SNAPPER USERS.

^8MAPPBI.ZIinooof^cAt

HHBIVTIIIf

DOWNTOWN 752-4417 BUYERS MARKET 756-9371 9

Both stores open 7:30-6 Weekdays: 7:30-5 Sat.

Special Sale! Landscape Evergreens

1 gallon size

Each

NO LIMIT,

But Hurry In

While Selection Is Best.

mmBeauty is for the Hummingbirds

>with Our Full of BloomsHIBISCUS

Now

Just

In 3-Gal. Pots

Plant In Full Sun

Tree Hibiscus

reg $19.99

Now

SJ|99

l^veral

2 DAYS ONLY! APRIL 29-30

UNLLSS OTHFRWISE SPECIFIED Most Items at reduced prices

AvV T 'Vf' i

\ fr,.

4-*^^

Misses comfortable i ^ separates

20%

OFF

Entire stock of misses Cheryi Tiegs ^ fashions

Uniquely styled with active women in mind. Choose frbrn a wid assortment of tops, blouses, pants and jeans in spring fashion colors. All in misses sizes.

FRIDAY/SATURDAY ONLY!

25% OFF

BIG BUY

Selected womens 1 menswear underwear 1 OI9.J49 I

& Reg $3 $6 each

Choose from tank 1 tops and bikinis.

1 Womens pretty 1 fashion bra 1 099

W Speclel Purchase

1 Natural cup styles. 1 While quantities last.

BIG VALUE

Special Purchase-Womens oversized loungeshirts

Sleep in it, lounge in it or wear it /\QQ to the beach! Choose from pastels and contemporary styles. W mch

While quantities last I

FRIDAY/SATURDAY ONLY

25% OFF

All Hug^alon* hosiery

129 Regular Parnyhose Reg It 79 pair

Other styles of Hug-alon hosiery are available.

25% OFF

Entire stock of women's tights and leotards

Choose from our huge assortment of tights and leotards in colors from basic to bright.

trrss,25% OFFDoesnt panties in briefs, hiphuggers and bikinis

Doesnt Panties are available in your choice of smooth nylon tricot ^ ] or pima cotton. mm t

FRIDAY/SATURDAY ONLY

NOW SAVE 25v

Entire stock of women's NEW SPRING vinyl handbags and clutches

Hurry in today and SAVE 25% on our selection of vinyl handbags and clutches. Buy one for every occasion!OFF

Carriage Court dresses for missss

Perfect for the warmer days ahead.

Updated looks of easy-care potyes* ter and cotton are splashed with pastel prints and florals.

$37 Half sizes......... 26.99

FRIDAY/SATURDAY ONLY

Begin with easy-fitting pull-on style pants. Top them off with a woven tee top in solids or stripes and an oversized striped shirt. All of polyester and cotton. Misses sizes.

$22 Oversized striped shirt .......15.99

NOT SHOWN

$14 Sport top...................9.99

$16 Jeans............... 9.99

$16 Skirt............. 9.99

*2-*4 OFF!

Misses fun ptaywear

799

Reg $10-$12

Start your warm weather fun with misses crop-top in bold stripes. Match it up with roomy shorts. All in easy care polyester and cotton.

rr:

25o OFF

Entire stock of womwi'a career those

Your leaf desanre comfortable footwear, to see you through the day. Hurry in and save!

25% OFF

Entire stodi of women's Winner athletic shoes

The Winners Cholcel Choose from fabric and leather Winner athletic shoes.

Ir--

20% OFFEntire stock of womens fashion casuais

Just in time for springl Hurry in today and save on slip-ons and oxfords in a huge variety of spring o)lors in women's sizes.

FRIDAY/SATURDAY ONLY

FRIlMY/SArUlUMY

25429/

24931

SAVE ^250CRAFTSMAN 10-HP TRACTOR 0^099

Reg. $1199.99 WWW

4-speed transaxle, 36-in. mowing deck. Reg. $279.99 bagger ."........ 229.99

SAVE "30

SAVE '300CRAFTSMAN 11-HP TRACTOR QQQ99

Reg. $1299.99 W W W

Wide 36-in. mowing deck, 4-speed transaxle drive. Huge turf saving tires. Adjustable deck; VA to 4-in. cut. $279.99 Bagger .... 229.99

SAVE '200

CRAFTSMAN 12-HP TRACTOR1099

4-speed transaxle drive system, plus reverse. Wide 38-in. mowing deck. Electric start.

SAVE ^300

CRAFTSMAN 12-HP TRACTOR1299

Reg. $1599.99 IfcWW

38-in. mowing deck, 6-speeds plus reverse. Electric start. Permanex grass catcher, Reg. $279.99 ....................... 229.99

f-FRDMX/^ SATURDAT300 OFF II *400 OFF

Craftsman 12-HP lawn tractor with 38-in. cutting radius1399Features heavy-duty 6-speed transaxle drive and 3 cutting height adjustments from 1.25 to 4 in. Ask about our 2-year warranty!

Reg

$1699 99

14-HP yard tractor with Craftsman II engine1499"Twin cylinder engine with cast iron sleeve for long wear. 38-in. cut. Ask about 2-yr. warranty.

24084

10 OFF

Lawn roller attachment

119

Reg $129 99

36-in., fits rear pin hitch hole.

W K 24194

2435

1 "10 OFF 1

Drop type spreader/seeder Reg IIQ99

$129.99 119

Sure-set feed regulator.

36-inch 1 lawn aerator 1

Reg IIQ^ 1

$129.99 119

400 OFF

Big Craftsman 18-HP garden tractor1999""Heavy duty transaxle automotive-type drive. 44-In. triple blade mowing deck. Twin cylinder engine with cast iron sleeves.

24303

10 OFF

Rear-mount thatcher neg IIQ^

$12999 119

Prepares for seeding after tilling.

24304

10 OFF

Broadcast

spreader/seeder

Reg IIQ99

$129 99 119

Covers 4-ft. to 12-ft. wide area.

24354

"10 OFF

10-cu. ft. hauling cart

Reg IIQ99

$129 99 119

Low profile design.

80 OFF

Sears Best 1/2-HP Garage door opener

a. 199

Two 3-function transmitters. Strong chain drive for all residential garage doors.

>30 OFF

25% OFF

Digitork

wrench

Reg $6999

l/2-in. drive. Easy readout.

9-pc. deep socket set

Reg $24 99

Standard or metric sizes.

OVER 50% OFF

Combination wrench set

RSP- $46 92 and $51 42

Choose standard metric.

11713

20-*40 OFF

Craftsman Power hand tools group

YOUR A Q99

CHOICE "TW Each

Quality-built group includes 3/8-in. drill with helper handle, Reg. $69.99; 3-in. belt sander, Reg. $89.99; Grinder/Sander, Reg. $69.99; 7V4-in. circular saw, Reg. $69.99

"13 OFF

Craftsman 10-pc. screwdriver sets

RSP

$29 00

All warranted forever!

65273

SAVE *160

Craftsman chest and cabinet with drawers and bulk storage

199""

BUY BOTH FOR ONLY

$169.99 chest, 4-drawers, tote tray, locking top. $189.99 roll-away has 10.5 sq. ft. storage.

FULL UNUMITED WARRANTY

II any CRAFTSMAN* Hand Tool ever (ails to give complete sati^action, simply relufn it 1o Itie nearest Sears store ttiroughout the USA and Seara will replace it, Iree ol charge This warranty gives you specific legial rights and you may also have other righls which vary from state to stale.

33187

OVER 50% OFF

88-pc. mechanics tool set for less than $1 per tool

79""

Savings based on regular separate price of each tool

Includes drive tools, wrenches, ratchets in many sizes. $999.99 mech. tool set, 215-pcs...........199.99

1099

^61 OFF

Orbital polisher/ buffer combination Reg $QQ

$149 99 W

Does any car in hour. Hurry and Saval

67040

18 OFF

40-pc. drill bit set

RSP-$48 78

Great assortment for home or shop use.

82141

>10 OFF

Electrical repair kit

RSP*

$29 99 19

Handy lor home or car Savaat Saaral

65330

"15 OFF

Craftsman stal 3-drawer chest

$44 99 m OQ89

88 catalogs 4Cb9

Full width drawers, locking top.

6514

SUPER BUY!

Craftsman steel tool box

Fnday |Q99

Saturday I w

All Steel with full length

hinge.

93342

2 DAY SPECIAL

42-lb. box Seara detergent

Friday/ |A88

Saturday IW

Concentrated low-suds-Ing Vs-cup formula.

SAVE *20

Cordless/Rechargeable 9-in. Weedwacker, 16-in. Hedge Trimmer79""

YOUR CHOICE

Reg $9999

POWER WITHOUT INCONVENIENT CORDS!

Lightweight Durable Long Running Time

No More Tangled Cords Separate Battery Pack Included.

20 OFF

High dump cart attachment neg I9Q^^

$14999 1^9

Holds up to 1000 lbs.

24356

20 OFF

14-cu. ft. dump cart

r9 I7Q^

$199 99 I ff 9

Quick attach hitch pin.

2 PRICE

Entire Stock of Interior Stains, Varnishs, Enamels, and Aerosols. 2 DAYS ONLY!

2 PRICE

Exterior latex I warranted lOyrs.

Reg $18 99 gal

949

Gal.

Resists peeling, fading, cracking, ask for warranty details in store.

PAINT SALE!

2 PRICE

Interior Latex i 10-yr. warranty

Reg. $18.99 gal.

too colors plus soft {

white ceiling paint. I

Flat finish.

94005

< 3mm

51005

>10 OFF

Satin flat latex Easy Living 15

Reg M99

$24 99 l*T gal

Satin finish that washes clean.

34005

10 OFF

Westherbeater 15 latex

IA99

$2499 l*T gal

15-year warranty, mildew resistant.

fsaoa/t

SATURD

'^2l

-f .v':_

Authorized Instalfefs

TRUST SEARS TO GET IT INSTALLED RIGHT!

15385

SAVE *100!

Kenmore dishwasher with pot/pan cycle!

Reg $399 99

Features a Power Miser option to cut energy usage. Sound-heat insulation, food pulverizer.

18775

>3(1

18641

>67881

SAVE *210! SAVE *200! SAVE *120!

Kenmore dishwasher with Ultra Wash system!

359

^1^ Reg. $569 99

Cleans water as it cleans dishes! 3-level wash action, pots/pans cycle, adjustable racks, more.

Kenmore 18.0-cu. ft. refrigerator/freezer

Kenmore large-capacity 8-cycle washer

Kilhoul icemaker

|98

All frostless convenience. Glass spacemaster shelves with marless trim. Humidrawer, meat pan, more. White.

with icemaker

679^. 1369

Reg $48899

Features 3-water levels that match water to load sizes, 3-water temperatures. Fabric dispenser, more.

Mi washer and dryer instaMion is extra.

GREAT

BUYIrd

Kenmore

electric

range

|9S

Self-cleaning. Solid black glass oven door, lift-up cooktop. White.

SAVE

^190!

Kenmore

self-cleaning

range

499*1.

This self-cleaning electric range does the work for you! White.

93181

All ranges require connector, extra. 935*1

66111

SAVE ^60!

Kenmore ft.

refrigerator

299

W W Reg $359 99

Durable seamless liner, more. White.

87071:

ihS)

SAVE ^150!

Kenmore 19.Su. ft refrigerator/freezer

699

W W W Beg $849 99

All frostless. Glass shelves. White.

Kenmore large-capacity washer

299?.

'[ 1-speed, 6-cycle washer. 3-water temperatures, 1-18201 water level. White.

SAVE ^40-^60!

Kenmore range hood

Kenmore electric cooktop

179?..

JO-m wide Reg $13999

Dual blowers, light. Lifts for easy cleaning! White. White.

GREAT BUY!

Kenmore range hood

Kenmore electric cooktop

29999

MM 30-n <Mtt

ae-in mSm Ftag I23V99

Variable speed blowers, Features cast iron

3ht. Stainless steel. elements.

48001

SAVE 70'

Kenmore 19.8-cu. ft. tlde-by-tlde

579

W f W Reg $649 99

All frostless. Crisper. White.

48011

SAVE 100!

Kenmore 19.8-cu. ft. refrigerator/freezer

699

WWW Reg $799 99

Frostless. Textured steel exterior, white.

SAVE

M50!

Kenmort

extra-capacity

waahing

'machina

|98

2-speed, 10-cyde washer. Dual Action* agitator, salt-cleaning lint filter. Infinite water levels. White.

88213

88112

SAVE *50! 11 VALUE!

Kenmore solid-state microwave oven

Reg $17999

Provides 500-watts of power! Variable power. Mounts on wall or under cabinet with separate bracket set, extra.

Kenmore compact microwave oven that defrosts!

Compact yet cooks and defrosts tool 450-watts of power. Light, 30-minute timer, more.

Kenmore extra-large 22.2-cu. ft. side-by-side refrigerator

wtthicamakaf

without icemakor

7991.

All frostless convenience. Roomy side-by-side convenience for easy access. Meat pan, Handi-bin. White.

28741

SAVE *140!

Kenmore extra-capacity 10-cycle washer

399

White

Rag $539 99

Dual Action* agitator for thorough cleaning. Self-cleaning lint filter, 3-water levels, more. White.

88425

88245

26258

SAVE ^70!

Kanmore midsize microwave oven

179

I f W Rag S249 M Touch controls, 650-watts power.

88628

SAVE 100!

Kenmore microwave with 4-stage memory

199

I W W Reg $399 99

100-min. delay start I control. Midsize.

SAVE 100!

Kenmore family-size microwave

249

3-stage memory, wholemeal cooking.

84281

18358

Microwave oven cart

QQ98

WW Rag$99 99

Oak laminated finish, enclosed storaga.

SAVE 50!

Roomy upright Kenmore freezer

Dtfroft drain, security lock.

SAVE '110!

Kenmore 15.1-cu. ft. cheat freezer

339^.. 1329%

Interior light, defrost I drain, more.

SAVE

'150!

Sear8 Best Kenmore extra-capacity wether

499?.

2-speed, 15-cycle washer with Dual Action* agitator. Infinite water levels. White.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

^ * X I tl IJ i. Ill .MU il. I'DI' t tu jl '

ntiiMii/f STDBD

iT'

SAVE *100! SAVE *60! SAVE *40!

Kenmore large-capacity 5-cycle dryer

Rag $38999

Features Automalic. Fabric Master and Soft Heat*! 3-temperarures. Top-mounted lint screen. White. All dryers require conrrectors, extra.

5^83

53002

SAVE

^20!

Kenmore

large-

capacity

dryer

2-cycles and 2-tem-perature controls. Manual timer. White. 68201

SAVE

^110!

Kenmore extra-capacity dryer with Soft Heat

8-cycle dryer with Auto Solid State Sensing! 5-temps. White.

66821

68741

SAVE *110!

Kenmore extra-capacity 6-cycle dryer

3i9!

Rag $429 99

4-drying temperatures. Auto Fabric Master, huge Easy Loader door, top-mount lint screen. White.

Sears Best Kenmore extra-capacity dryer

QQQ98 UO K.

10-cycles with Auto Solid State Sensing! 6-temps. Soft Heat*. White.

Sears SRI 000 electronic typewriter

Rag $219.99

Daisy wheei printing system with 96 characters. Full-line lift-off correction memory, much more!

42003

r.fi

34401R

SAVE b<

Sears trim style 9hio. memory phone

2499

Reg. $29.99

Last no. redial, dual tone ringer.

SAVE 10!

Sears 9-number memory phone

2499

Rag. $34.99

Last no. redial, desk/wall mountable.

58065

58087

59113

SAVE ^30!

Phone-Mate answering machine

student calculators by Texas Instruments*

NeiisAsniifid.SMby

Reg. $129.99

Rag $24.99

Beeperless remote, 10- Choose math kit or busi-

no. memory.

ness analyst.

28320

SAVE *100!

3.2 peak HP Kenmore can ster vac

159

Rag $259.99

Powerful 3.2 peak HP (.95 VCMA HP) motor! Power Mate* with active edge cleaning, bright floor light, more.

19-inch tabletop TV with wireiess remote controi

239

Rag. $279 99

Great price for a TV with an electronic tuner and 18-key wireless remote control! Sharpness control, more.

AN TV piciura zas measured diagonally. Simulated reception on oN sets

SAVE *70!

Add this VHS VCR to your home entertainment center!

199!!.

105-channel cable compatibility, 9-function wireless remote control, 14-day/2-eventtimer, more.!

Batteries not included.

50271

53297

42108

SAVE ^90!

19-ln. color TV with timer

i99

Reg. $369 99

TV turns itself off at preset time! More.

279*

40353/5 II

SAVE 40'

SAVE ^25!

13-inch color portable TV

159^^

IWW Reg. $199.99

Automatic fine-tuning, lightweight.

5-lnch portable black/whlte TV

7499

ff ^ Reg $99 99

AC/DC powered. Ught-weight.

SAVE 120!

VHS VCR with onscreen programming!

l279.

1-yr./4-event timer. Cable-compatible.

48206

BIG VALUE!

25-in. MTS stereo console TV

499

6-key remote, tuner, more!

quartz

48012 ^

97521

SAVE ^50!

SAVE "30!

I 25-Inch console

color TV

1QQQ99

Ww W Reg. S449.99

H 6-key wireless remote 1 control, more.

LXI compact disc playar

I39t..

16-track random programming, track search.

Rack stereo tyttem with CD player

299,

Dual tape, 3-band graphic equalizer.

91884

34202

SAVE *30!

Kenmore upright vac with dual edge clean

Reg $109.99

Qqfi! edge Clean reaches dirt in comersl Bright fk)or light spots dirt. 4-plle heights, 18-ft. cord. More.

SAVE *50!

A great value on this rack stereo syetemi

179!!.

This system includes dual cassette tape with high-speed dubbing, 3-band equalizer, AM/FM stereo, much morel

12841

1/2 OFF!

12-stltch Kenmore sewing machine

l99lrAi

6-utility, 6-stretch stitches. Buttonholer.

SAVE ^40!

Oak-finiehed sawing cabinet

I20

Reg S160

For freearm and flatbed sewing.

SAVE ^30!

2.0 HP canister vac with Powar-Mata*

119^^

11W Reg $149 99

(.70 HP VCMA), active edge cleaning, morel

SAVE 5!

Kenmore upright vacuum claanar

5499

Reg $59.99

Dual edge dean, two pile heights.

SAVE ^25!

Lightweight hand vacuum ciMner

4499

Reg S8999

Powerful yet lightweight! Easy-to-use.

82171

SAVE 15!

Lightweight upright vacuum cleaner

34.,.

For quick, easy pickups. Power-packed.

Each of the^ advertised items id readily available for sale as advertised.

2 DAYS ONLY! APRIL 29-30

UNI I SI. OlHEflWISt SPECIF II D Most itcuv .I li ilLiced prirosFRIDAY/

AUTO CENTER OPENS AT 7 AM

MON.-SAT. plus regular store hours on Sunday

SAVE

SteadyRlder Shock Sale! 2 DAYS ONLY!

Friday and Saturday youll save $10 on our SteadyRider RT shocks are radial-tuned for exceptional ride, comfort.

SAVE HO

INSTALLED MacPherson Cartridges

Regular Installed Price S99.99

installed

Drive in Sears Auto Center and Save $10 during our FRIDAY and SATURDAY SALE! Replacement cartridges for most cars. $139.99, MacPherson struts. INSTALLED .. 119.99

OUR

LOWEST PRICE EVER FOR STEEL-BELTED RADIALS!

SPECIAL PURCHASE! Guardsman all-season steel-belted radials with 25,000 MILE WEAROUT WARRANTY

Check our chart to find the low price on the size you need...and hurry in FRIDAY OR SATURDAY! Quantities are limited at these low prices! See store for details on limited tire wearout warranty for miles specified.

\iMcirfoi

DieHarcf I

2-days ^

^ y ONLY!

5) gf _______

SAVE 15 ISAVE 20%

Guardsman Radial

Sears Price

P165/80R13

29.99

P185/75R14

34.99

P195/75R14

39.99

P215/75R14

44.99

Fast-starting DieHard INCREDICELL 6499

Reg $79.99 with exchange

Our most powerful car battery now at super savings! So dependable it's backed by a full year of FREE emergency road service by Allstate Motor Club! Up to 675 cold cranking amps, plus 130 minutes reserve capacity!

RoadHandler AT-Light Tires

Our best LT all-terrian Save also on other sizes

40,000-mile wearout warranty

RowlHandtor A-T

Was ea.

SetoM^

LT215/75R15

99.99

79.99

LT235/75R15

114.99

91.99

30 X 9.50R15

119.99

95.99

31X10.50R15

124.99

103.99

HERES MORE GREAT AUTO VALUES! AUTO CENTER OPENS AT 7 AM!

SAVE

Bikes and spoiling equipmeni not available m Ashland. Shelby or WiWamson

Sears Bikes and Fitness Equipment!

SAVE

Friday and Saturday ONLY! Brittiany 12-Touring Bike

Men's and womens 26-in. strong, lightweight steel lugged frame bike. Unassembled.

Catalog price $159.99

SAVE

Friday and Saturday ONLY!

Lifestyier 2200 Rower

S1M99 WW

Converts for presses, curls, leg lifts and more! Unassembled.

1/2 PRICE!

Ergometer cycie

Reg $299 99 in IA Q99 1980 catalogs W

2-Days ONLYI Has 40-lb. flywheel and more!

DP* bench/weights

Reg Sep Pnces Total $199 99

Set includes a 132-lb. weight set and bench with teg attachment.

Dome Sport Tent2 Days ONLY!

0099

Reg $79.99 in ^ V|

1988 catalogs W W

Here'S one of our most popular tentsFriday and Saturday only, reduced $40!

Armadillor 16-leg or BIG T gym sets

Reg $179 99 each 10099

YOUR CHOICE I a 9

For hours of fun, your kids will love either set! FRIDAY and SATURDAY only., hurry Comes unassembled, larger stores only.

SAVE 60'

Spectrum oil

Reg $2 39

|79

2 Days ONLY! Helps trap abrasive particles.

DieHard Marine

STv 49

Handles tough deep-cycle tor trolling motors. RV usage.

SAVE 30%

All Halogen Lights

ENTIRE STOCK 30/o OFF

Friday and Saturday only choose from entire stock I

Grease Gun

999

Reg $15 99

FRIDAY-SATURDAY

ONLY!

AM/FM car stereo

Digital clock electronic tuning, installation extra.

SAVE 5

1^/^ton floor Jack

^.24

All steel frame. 2-Days ONLY!

Grease Cartridges

Reg. $1.69 99^

2 Days ONLY! Multipurpose grease.

Simple Green

244

Concentrated automotive, household degreaser.

12-ft. Booster Cbl..

Reg $17 99 l\#

2 DAYS ONLYI Vinyl-coated copper wires.

SAVE ^20

X-Cargo car top QQ99

Reg. $11999 99

10-cu. ft. capacity. Hurry I Friday-Saturday ONLY!

ii]

k 10 2

m ch^ j

.....

SAVE ^5

SAVE *5

Nylon car covert

0499

Reg $29 99 4L*T

Friday-Saturday ONLY! Choose from great colors.

Battery Charger

10-amp last charge, 2-amp rate for motorcycles

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

(E)Sn, Roabuck nd Co., 1988

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

NC: Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville,

Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville,

Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem SC; Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach. Rock Hill

VA; Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland

WV; Barboursvllla, Beckley, Bluetield, Charleston

founders'daysIS IN THE DAG

AHY OKE ITEM REGULAR OR SALE PRICED*FRIDAY AND SATURDAY APRIL 29-30

Dring this bog Into the store to receive your discount.

* Excluding small electrics, cosmetics and electronics. Not to be used with any other Delk discount.

OnTheRingsOfSpring

Sentimental Ways To Say

o^retidleGrand Opening

3700 S.

Greenville. W-April 29, 1988

10:00 A-^1-

'p GREENVILLE BLVD

B'P

264

(Hwy. 11

adjacent to Carolina

East Mall)

east

WALL.

for thousands ot dollars in door prizes

(GrcenvilleOnl^

GRAND OPENING SAL

MothenaOay

iSale

^X\

25% OFF OUR LVLRYDAY LOW PRICES ON M L 14K. GOLD-FILLED & STERLIflG SILVER EARRINGS & JACKETS

<iK DIAMONDa Q

/> N .:^r. .#', J/ 25% OFF

W' OUR VLRYDAY LOW PRICES ON ALL

g FRESHWATER PEARL / STRANDS & EARRINGS

trcf/ae

AiLADES -KYELwOV,

r:;' Crs; w - s::99 00 Cos; S'^E*-5? S1J99,00 'c^' Cos; S'99 00

' our Cost ^ - S349 90 Vour Cos; i949 9^ - $299.90 Your Cos; 9e-- $1-9 90 Your Cost J'W** $139 90 Your Cos; ?1g9 9e - $99 90

.ADIES 1JK YELLCW GOLD

Your Cost $199 90 $199 90 wmie Gold Your Cost $a99,90 $149 90

iC. LADIES lAlY YELLOW GOLD

(E) LADIES 14K YELLOW GOLD . .it'- o . C'

99-9 5.'- C i' ;: Your Cost M49-9fl $299.97

9?-9 j " S59 C: White Gold Your Cost $999-99 - $299.97

(F) LADIES 14K YELLOW GOLD Car-.;-; 'A

. . 9 C'C Your Cost $999-99 - $299,9725% OFFML PLAIN & BEADED-EDGE BANDS20-50% OFFALL WEDDING SETS IN STOCK

BIRThSTONE or TML MONTH: fMERALD

E -Vrfip'.'*<w'

y< -

Q-^.; ;<

' "C i >

: - *! ' < 2]

^ - - : >x.^ ~ <i^'

>' iH'

SE '"'^*

mm;':-i'

a UK GOLD- -

FILLED UK25% OFF

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICESON ALL CULTURED PEARL STRANDS, PENDANTS & EARRINGS SAVINGS UP TO $220.00

' ENHANCER SOLD SEPARATELY

.yKsi

COLOR

DIAMOND-

CUT W '

cO.

DIAMOND-CUT

<Jk x#

ENGRAVABLE

GENUINE DIAMOND

3 *14

w / W \

# T f '

A 25% OFF OUR EVERYDAY LOW Pmces j 'V ,-J^

^nj /U Wl I OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

^ ON ALL 14K, GOLD-FILLED &

- STERLING SILVER EARRINGS

& EARRING JACKETS

DIAMOND-CUT

^OT ^

[ a %

''mm

I8H0WDCTML

MMMRDOWN

# #1

UK GOLD-FILLED/r 1

SPECIAL

MOThERS

DAY

SALE

ill

STERLING

SILVER30% OFF

OUR ENTIRE SELECTION OF

CLOISONNE JEWELRY* A

^\ .V i'">v

ADDA*BEADS 3-10mm

\ FROM 1 8^ TO 5^

CUL TURED PEARL

o *

4P^0LD-FILLED

30% OFF

18 8563-700-7 24' 8563-701-S

DIAMOND-CUT

bw'

t-F /U Wl I OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

ON OUR SELECTION OF CUBIC ZIRCONIA JEWELRY

(1)(XVHtCM0VliCMIIIIAtC(NMII.3rita wlhbMwv Uplol^ rtconlfpity cacwbMy v> ' CCD mmmi 61 pow zoom Auto locut/m* vi 2 Im riu low light MrMvKy VHS HO ptitomunc* MKrolocuno AuowNo btHnc* WKMfctnMriocdionoindicMan High ipMO tfHMr BtcMghUng Qucfc raeotd ivl viowhnd Mih vnwn MmUmoni SUindwd KCMionM lOChorgMblo bMoiy. AC adaplor. T-20 lapMrtnW* dapiw. 1 luncKon lomoM control MoM 9 9710

6796^74-8 $1399 00 Vour CoM 1999,97 I9N.97

HAMWOOO HtAW DUTY M9LACIMINT tATTtNV.

669a00eSSS995 Vour Cett 939.97

MAXILL VHS C-TVM vmo CAStfTTE. fTC20QOL0 68e2i9-4t990 . Vour Coot 94.M

1 Unng vulh chonnol ithira 19-koy imor LED Oig4iichannl indicator

UNVICI NVLON VIOfO CAMCOIWEfl lAO.

9930 090 7 $79 95 te........ Vour Coal 999:97 < 939.97

(3) Of VMS NO 94A0 VCN wW) WMELEM REMOTE. 3 haatVipaoal at tacti m SPiEP modtt. quarii lumog, iiaquaocy ynihaid 155 channal cabla compaWM. 4l luncMn lamola control, on acraan programming dipiay plut 8 avanWl day programmaWa timai

6798 093-9 S979 95 19-7919 Vour Cool 9949:97 9399.97

(9) EMIRMN VHE NO VCR wWl WIRBLftt REMOTE CONTROL. 110 charv nal cabla raady wiih 16 praaai uaiioni 8 avam/2i day programming, inira rad tamoia control mlh auio play, rawnd and ihui oil 6748 047 5 S399 95 Vour Coat 91M.99

(4) TEAC HO VCR. MTS tlarao and aacond languaga racaivar On acraan pra grammmg 20-lundion wiralaM ramoia control 6 avanl/14 day nmar wilh 9 darty aoanta Advancad udraaiabla voRaga ayntfiaozad lunar iiOchannaicabioraady Odby* now raducaon Ouck miar racordmg 32-channai praaaia 2 aiap aaarch

13.

MoM MV-460

6922-101-6 $499 00 .... .Vour Coal 9999:97 1379.97

(I) EMERSON 19" ELECTRCMIC TUNE COLOR TV. 1-biAon Aulo Colar Control aytwm Ouck atari piclura ayilam 12-atthon proaai Amo hna tunaig Eiac-tromc varacior lunmg ayalam Modal ECT1900

67484M1-8 $399 99 .........Vour Coat 9949M 9199.93

(9) TOSMM13" ELACKETRIfE* 3 COLOR TV. 134-cliannat cabla compati tM COMPUTR TUNE olacironc tynlhaaizad random aocaaa ramoia control Autoawitchmimiar Pictuia shorpnata control Modal CF317

6902 914 8 9399 95 ........... Vour Coal 9949i97 9229.97

(7) QE kitchen COMRANIOfr COLOR TV artOi nVAM RADIO. Racoivaa VHF channala 213. UHF 14 69 Sw4chobla AFT on TV AM/FM radio Puahbul ton lunction aatochon Separata dial acaiaa and tuning knoba lar TV wid radio 4 " dynamic acaaker Doiachabia VHF/UHF amonnaa Qiara raduchon aunacraan 6800 342 5 9299 95 #7-7990 Vour Coal 9339190 9199.90

(9) 3M OLVMfIC RECOROINO KIT. inciudaa 3 EXQ Extra Hh Grada T120 vrdaocaaaasaa Attractivo ibrary atoraga caaaa Schadulaa ol daiy Ohipc avoma Mlr't92 2Srabaia

68i4 933 S$44 9SX(MPK Vour Coal 999r97 914.n

(9) MAXBU 3-PACK VHS TAPE. Includaa2alandardand 1 tkghgradacaaaalle 68620210 934 854J3EX/1HOX Vour Coal 940i99 911.M

(10) PENTAX 10 ZOOM 36fflm AUTO POCUS CAMERA. 35mm vnda angla thru TCknmtalapholo zoom tans w4h macro Amowmd/raaimd OXcodmg.bacWght companaaiion. ao*nmar and LCD raadom

6586-055 3 9365 00 . . . Vour Coal 93904P 9344.97

(II) MINOLTA 39nMn AP-TELE CAMERA. Oacifion iraa buA-m aulo alactronc

naah Shuoar rataaaaHocuahold button SoViimarLED Amolocuannndow 38mm 1/2 8 aiandard lana. 60mm t/4 3 talapholo lana FM-tn llaah button Manual rawmd

6638-063-3 9316 00 Vour Coat 9999.97 9199.97

(12) CANON SURE SHOT SUPREME 36mm AUTO POCUS CAMBIA. Auto nnd/rawind. OX codmg. aulo llaah. aa-iimar and 1/2 8 lana

6550 04(77 930100 Vour Cool 9494:97 9169.97

(13) PENTAX K-1009 DELUXE ZOOM OUTPIT. 3Smm SLR wrih 50mm 1/2 0

A" lana. AF-14 automaicllaah. 70-200mm 1/40 zoom lana, atrap and gadgal bog

658&052 0 9545 00 Your Coal 9999<97 93M.97

(14) KlEER-VU IOO-PAOE MAONETIC photo ALRUM. Non-yaltomng whM amphala pagea Laaihar-appaaranca eovar Storaa up to 600 pholos 6594 013 2 91295 .............. Vour Coal 99:97 - 94.97

(16) ANSCO 110 POCKET CAMERA rtUi BUILT-IN ELECTRONIC PLASH. Orract. 2-oiamani opiicaHy corrod vwwlindar and 1/8 2Smm coalad dupiai Ians 6504 014 9 921 95 . Vour Coot 949i9P 911.97

(19) BAUSCH 9 LOMB RAV-BAN POLARIZEO SUNGLASSES.

6406 984 2 949 00 Vour Coal 999:97 934.97

(17) BAUSCH 9 LOMB METAL RAV-BAN AVIATOR SUNGLASSES. Checks ura-vioiai and miiarad raya Include carrying case

6406 001 5 949 00 Vour Coal 994r97 - 936.97

6406 004 9 949 00 Blaek Chroma Vour Coat 994i9P - 626.97

(19) BAUSCH 9 LOMB RAV-BAN OUTDOORSMAN SUNGLASSES. Ruggad vararon oi atnalor aiyia

6409996 2 959 00 Vour Coal 9B9i97 934.97

640&002 3 959 00 ..... Vour Coat 944i9P- 934.97

(19) BAUSCH 9 LOMB RAV-BAN "WAVPARER" SUNGUSSES. PlaPic kame

and nnulral gray G-1S lanaaa 6406005^6 94395

Vour Coat 93947-926.97 64064)07.2 943 95 Mock Torlolaa . Vour Coat 994 - 939.97

BAUSCH 9 LOMB VAGABOND SUNGLASSES. Mock Torloraa 06 008 0 $43 95 Vour Coal 999i9P-- 926.97

(30)1

6406

vector researcn

/DUMIEnfiN

10-20% OFFI

ALL BUSH AUDIO/ VIDEO FURNITURE INSTOCK

(1) CASK) MMI-8IZE KEYBOARD. 32 mmi Keyi e preset tones. 8 auto-rhythmc Cat Oord. 6-nota polyptionic. pmai datnonitraiion tune, tempo control Model PT-IOO,

6962 796-6 $5995 .................Ypur Coat Sd#:Sf I39.I7

(2) YAMAHA ELECTRONIC KEYBOARD. 49 lull-ze keys. 32 FM preset meirumont voices. 16 preset rtiythms, auto tMss chord system, txji-in speaker Also lealures 7 pre-programmed songs and AC/DC with optional adapter Model PSR-12.

6994015-3 S219 95 ................Your Cost >HSi7 $129.97

(3) TEAC CASSETTE DECK. Dolby* B nowe reduction. Metal tape capable LEO recorrYpiayback level indcalors Digital lape counter Model V-200.

6922 893 0 S99 95 .............Your Cost 999.97. $99.97

(4) SONY COMPACT DISC PLAYER. Auto music sensor, random music search Digital fiHr/linear skate disc loading Modal C0P21

6884 127 9 $249 95 Your Coat 919997 9199.97

(9) VECTOR RESEARCH 39-WATT RECEIVER. 40-watts per channel ol outstsndmg sound through 4 decrete output transistor amptiher design 16 preset, quartz synthesized tuner vnth autoscan employing dual gate MOS-FET s and a FET butter assure tauttlOM FM reception Video. CD, tape and phono inputs 2 sets ot speaker terminals. Midrange control ModelvnssooB

6917-002-5 $24995 ................Vour CoM 9499.99 - 9139.90

(9) BUSH LIFT-TOP AUDIO CABINET. Adjustable shelves, salety tempered glass door, dual wheel casters 38^ * 17V> x 184*"

6766066-0 911995 ,

Your Coot 99949 - 969.90

(7) SOUNOESN2N AUDIO RACK SYSTEM. Stereo receiver with dual cassette; synchroetart tape dub and contnuous play; UFsw semi automate turntable wth duK oover, dynamic 6W" tul Irequency speakers and custom crafted rack with separate tape storage Model 6822PKG.

6900-152-7 9219.00 .................Your Cool 949949. 9M.99

(8) TECHNICS SB44919 3-WAY LBCAR PHASE SPEAKER (EACH). Computer desrgnjd wide-diameter cone-type wooter Aluminum bobbins and heat resistant voce coks. 4" cone-type rmdrange 2<A" cone-type tweeter with compuNr designed drtluser. Etticieni bass-retiex design 32 Hz-22 kHz frequency response 200-watts muse mpul. 100 watts KIN 93 cffl/W output

6686-106-1 S180 00 Each Your Coal 949947 - 9119.97

(9) 90UNDE8IQN TWIN CASSETTE COMPACT STBIEO SYSTEM wWi REMOTE CONTROL. AMft^M/FM stereo with wireless remote, graphic equalizer, dual cassette decks and sem-automaic turntable pkis speakers Model 6871-71

6900-170 9 $339.95 ............... Your Cost 9179.97 - 9199.97

(10) BUSH ROOM DIVIDERNTERTAINMENT CENTER. Library Oak fimsh. adjustable shelves, hidden storage, softly shaped design Some assembly 69W x 49 x 15W'

6769087-8 $169.95 Your Coot 944949 999.93

(11) BUSH "NEW QENERATIONS" AUDKWIDEO ENTBITAINMENT CENTER. Brentwood linsih with adjustable shelves, enclosed Borage and soft design Measures 46 8 x 47 38 x 15 5"

6766-09&9 9150.95 .................Your Cool 99947 9N.97

(12) BUSH AUOKWEIEO ENTBRTAB9MDIT CENTER. Ubrary Oak lirssh in a sotHy shaped desnjn wiht salety tempered gia door 3 adfustabie shelves, tuly enclosed Borage and a pedestal base design 46.38 x 47 38 X 15 5" overall size Some assembly required

67660884 $229 95 ..............Your Coot 919949 - 9149.90

(13) BUSH "NEW QENERATIONS" ROOM DMOER/ENTERTAINMENT (XNTER. Library Oak finth. Iwm drawer storage lour-door storage, luly timshad top and back phis cord channel. Some assembly required 69W X 49 X 15W".

6766-0694 925995 ............... Your Coot 991946 9169.93

TV7VCR CART. Ubrary Oak ftmsh. Holds 26" momtor receiver or 19"

(14) BUSH "NEW QENERATIONS

wood door pulls, dual wheel caBers TV on lop shelf 284* x 26H x 15V5 6766-083-7 98995 .....

Your Cost 99944 - 949.94

(19) BUSH TV CART. For l9"/20" TV's with adjustable bottom sheit that tilts or remains level Dual wheel casters

6766080-3 939 95 .............Your Coot-99947 - 926.97

(IS) BUSH TC/VCR CART. Holds 19/20' TV FeBures VCR shell under TV plus endosad storage, brass door puUs. dual wheel caBers Brentwood timsh 23V1 X 28V* x 15VS"

6766-074-6 $ra 95 ... Your Coot 99947 - 939.97

s-13

(1) OTE KITCHENMATE" CORD>FREE PHONE. Traditional "K" hand aetwilhoutacofd 12numt)rmamofy3one^ouch.Tone/pul90switehable 1-way pam Radial, pause Replaceable batteries and antenna. Battery back-up Desk/vyaii mountable. H.A.C.

679^033-6 $114 95 ..............Your Coat 179.97

(2) TELECONCEPTS REQAL FRENCH PHONE. Regal French white with goldtone trim and rotary ckal tor a touch ol elegance 7W high '/* modiiar design

6916-006-7 $49 95 Your Coat S9M7 -129.97

(3) JENSEN MOBILE TRUCK SPEAKER SYSTEM. S' driver. 2W cone tweeter. 140 watts maximum power. Cabinet is designed lor use in pickups. vans, and RV's. Pair.

6812-903-0 $199.95 ..............Your Cost $439.97 -1149.97

(4) STEWART AM/FM LEO DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO. Wake to Music ' or buzzer alarm. Snooze, battery back up. sleep switch Hour/minute time set buttons. 2'/i" speaker UL listed. Model St256.

6906-096-0 $24 95 Your Cost 949:97 - $9.97

(8) OE 8PACEMAKER* STEREO KITCHEN ENTERTAINIMNT CENTER. AM/FM radio and cassette player with 2-lron(-lired speakers Easy mounting system for under-cabinet mounting or can be used as Iree-sianding table unit Model 7-4269. ......

6800-370-6 $99.95 ............... Your Coat 99949 $89.96

^SPACEMAKER* KITCHEN COMPANION* RADIOK^ASSETTE. AM/FM radio, cassette player. 5" speaker Mounts under kitchen cabinet to reduce counter clutter. Model 7-4265 ...

6800-345-8 $84.95 ................Your Cost 96947 956.97

14 Brandle's

(7) AUDtOVOX CAR AUDIO SYSTEM. Includes AVX 300 AM/FM/MPX radio with stereo cassette player and pair ol SC-i 5" speakers Model TP-700

6774-047-2 $110.00....... Your Cost 94947 939.97

(8) QE FASHION AM/FM RADIO CASSETTE TAPE PUYER. 3

dynvnic speaker Auto shutoH in play mode. AC converter. AFC on

FM 3 5mm bud headphones AC converter Model 3-5606

6800 382-1 $44 95 ............. Your Cost 939.99 929.96

(9) QE AM/FM PERSONAL STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER. 3 pushbut

- - stereo headphones, removable be# dip. Multi-

ton tape operation, _ pie power options avaU 6800-350-8 934 95

le. Mlr's $3 00 rebate Model 3-5432

........Your Cost 99449 922.96

(10) QE kCtOC COMPONENT MUSIC SYSTEM wttli CD PUYER. Ful

feature CO player with LCD display. 4 detachable speakers. 5 band graphic

equalizer. 6 pushbutton cassette transport. Model 3-7050 6800-352-4 99 95

Your Cost 998949 9249.96

(11) QE DUAL CASSETTE COMPONENT SYSTEM. With autareverse and AM/FM/FM stereo plus synchronized start, tsgh/normal dub. continuous play and 4-speaker sound system 3-5690.

^384 7 $t34 95 Your Cost 99947 . 999.97

(12-14) AT9T TRIMLINE* 210 PHONE. Versatile new model converts Irom rotary to Touch Tone and Irom table to wall. Receiver volume control allows you to adjust the volume of the incoming voice 1 -touch last number redial, ringer vdume contrd. mule lor privacy, and lighted dial buttons Hearing aid compatible

6794-021 3 $59 95 Qrey Blue Your Cost 94947 934.97

6794-0193 $59 95 White Your Coet 94947 934.97

6794-017-1 $5995 Ivory..............Your Cost 94947 - 934.97

(15) AT9T CORDLESS 5200 PHONE. A new generation" cordless with crisp and clear "corded" phone sound quality Automatic digital ascunty system, two channel selection Irom handset tor maximum sound danty, extended life batteries, seiectabis diaKng for Touch-Tone or rotary service, one-touch last number redial, mute feature and more.

6794-894 3 $169 95 ...........Your Cost 9149i97 - 9129.97

(16) AT9T TRADITIONAL 100 WALL PHONE. Selectable dialing lor use Touch-Tone or rotary service Mute, nngr volume contrd, heanng aid compatible. FCC registered. Ivory.

6794-015-5 $54 95 ...................Your Cost 99947 - 939.97

(17) UNIOEN ULTRA COMPACT RADAR DETECTOR. X and K band detector with Dual Conversion Superheterodyne technology Model RD-7 6768-134-6 $239 95 Your Cost 44947 999.97

(19) QE ULTIMATE HELPI* CB. Fun performance. 40<hannal emergen cy/inlormation. 2-way CB radio in ultra compact size Model 3-5909 6800-546-1 $74 95 ...................Your CoelWM47 - 949.97

(19) SERVICE SUPER HI-TECH AUDIO CASSETTE CASE. Padded, vinyt doude-sided case hdds 60 boxed or 120 unboxed cassettes 6930-053-1 $1995 ................Your Cost 94447 - 99.97

(20) MAXEU 11-PACK 904HNUTE CASSETTES. With special offer Buy 10-pack and get one higher grade cassette FREE 686?0l8-6$29 90 .................Your Cost 94947-917.97

(21) OYNASOUND CASSETTE TOTE CASE. Blue case hdds 15 boxed cassettes. Compact design with handle 3W x 5W x 14" Blue

6810-110-4 514.95 ................ Your Cost 9749-94.99

6810-112-0 $19 99 30-Cspsclty Your Cost 9949 - 87.99

6014-002-7 $206,00 ......... Your CooKMM* SIM.M(IS) W.P. JOHNSON 4J)RAWER LOCMNO FILS CAMNCT. AP st^

wNdad ooniiruction in Nmond linioh. two kxWng dfowon Menufos 52.Your Com MMT.SSS.M

111mOTHERILECTROMCTYNfWWTINwHh WOWXSPSU..4,000 () EPSON APEX 512K DUAL DRIVE PERSONALMMPUTER. Hig

bMofo onything it pul on poperf Sophitlicad 1^ pT MtToiii' iiiiSiwft im^fl^S^fKTARYCH^

^?5^ATlpR88-|^ $49*7

cmS^i ipy*'*!*^: ^ _ oejWALiACEO^Miuw^^^

S49.S7

6682-013^ $119.95..................Your CoM S.Sr S64.U7 Your Cott 9S4SIS 1199.97 oak vtnttr with sow brtis hardwtrt and lOCurity lock.

KcSSkwc^^S5??7T^'rrTS^.i.*^^""S-.W";'io^^

lisiAasy ftiiL** niftir ATORA BOX. fM2oO ^ m

Vour rnitt7,n 99.97 68645o4.4 $28 95 ..................Your CoM 9MP - $9.97

(7)EPSON 13" RBCOLORldHITbR; Diapltyt00charactanx25 vi1??3?*l!K3'^

firws with resokilion ol 60 x 240.15.7 KHz hotii^ fMfluanoai. 60 Hz 7% x 11 % x 3 . db ^

662M0M YwtfCoM WSnSf 1249.97 (14) SENTRY STANDARD SAFE. Fx8isiart^ch

SLS?S^CRb.-Qa^-p^^^^ ^^-' 2340 00. in. 0Mc4y, Mfrs

6826010.6 $139.99..... ....................Your Cotl $99.97 $10.00 rbate

Your Cot $F9!9F. $69.90

rtoof

mi. K" an ngMtnd t IntarnaMofial lalnaaa facMiwa CoiporaSofi

rtndio'a-is

tttomaltotfyidiuitstoalIflCK^ HAIWMATDBYIB. 1100wattsdryinopow HD61.

Ywfco* : M'' *5 0 rebate. . M

(4) HOOVOIZWOD SMSpS-x^hir V -rtaci. Uque wrap around tesKjn fot

bgalo buy. Two apee* wtth P2!!L2l5SJr^ m* nSTrwo speeds, two heats. 1200 wat.

flocw nonte cord rtltit#. Lifl#itw#iohl snd ^ i3&.MA.2 S24 95 Vouf Co9t^4^*9^* $14.99

HqSlW-4. 3 speeds. Mfrs$7.00 SKwwSbTOM^'SM

247M87-6 $119.95 ................

HOHMM" ACOnS^^ ^e S*M lltitt 914.99 ?wSlSSiW)ONW ''S*

247M65< $19.95..................SfJV^ rebate plus a $2.00 BONUS.^ -

VourCoM9t9M-91i-M

m*ACKAOWIOUTWL SSSiSftffufl

ycordessvac

Vour Coal 9494-911-99

Yoor Coal 9I9AJ. 997.99 CHTSTAL 8HA0f8.52 oak bladoi with cana irraerts. 3-speed pul-

Yc-w.

threads and fu from your garments.

S555SS5SS5S psSiSasssSs

nmovaM hMt cocttol. ^

3eO<1-1 M995 ......... .. . nttrSSwiuWTCT* CONTINUOUS

WHAISLTOIIiSACMS-OT.ClWCICWATCMSW* .Shrfafromhgh ^

?J2*!?7!S?5' vour Cmi mm I1*.s* Cu. n. imeriOf. luH viw glMS door,

UM 3700-106-2 S49 85 Your CoM WM ttt.W

ta.99

4140042-9 838.^ .. _ hf, unftBf mt?"*** *" **** countaftoaco Otwn ow. twBlw ond plortc

'S2r<2r'JS?2[^

'Ss: ffiiA'rrrJ!SSftarsa

SiJg?______

siicerfUiredderfmod mafcw andlood procqw !".*:..

SZ^TmS 66-119-1 $34995

OSTWICf OlfMl'II** AOCiSSOIW.SpocWpufChaie price gpitOtl rnfflWnT*- * IWunctnn pro-

S2,TS,-S2 siiSSi,Sr'.**.:: tra -. -

SwiSnfcu.fi: Mm -liwiiiuBi t tuuu-

IJtt 10 >.!.. 1. Wj:,";."! - tmM

...... matm VUiumM I19B95 ............. -

mwuM^oBCKaMmym^^m SiSmm^^

Sm^XmoS**^. ^ SSww'iiEfawawi^

?rs52!i!i5!!2^ Sr?*r,;rsrsa

as:s:u=5srur25.'s;.ir5s s^^..c,accc-..

yuC0HSI*JS-$ar.fl 3824^1-3S3995 Your Cool

rCool9W>M-S37.M

(1) REVEREWARE 12-PC. COPPER CLAD COOKWARE SET. Gleaming, non-porous stainless steel set with bright copper bottoms.

2886 030 2 S149 95 Your Coat S8M4 $89.97

(2) REVEREWARE 3VMT. WHISTLING TEA KETTLE. Bright stainless steel with even-heating copper bottom, flip spout and whistler.

2886-031-0 $30.00...........Your Coat $44:97 '$12.97

(3) REGAL 94>C. DUNCAN HINES STAINLESS STEEL FAMILY COOKWARE. Stainless steel inner and outer layers with carbon steel inner core tor quick, even heat distribution. Covers prevent escape of vapor at low heat so foods can cook the healthful, waterless way. Set includes: 1 -qt.. 2-qt. and 3-qt. saucepans. 6ot covered Dutch oven. lO'/i" open fry pan (uses Dutch oven cover) and recipe/instruction booklet.

2874-063-7 $99.95...........Your Coat $$9<99 368.97

(4-5) CORNINO* TRIO SET. Complete with 1 and m-quart casseroles with one plastic and one glass cover (interchangeable) and 2-quart covered casserole.

2640-172-9 $29.95 PiiW Bouquet Vow Coit Saa4 aiS.97 2640-173-7 $29 95 Sliadew Iris Yow Coal aaM4 -114.97

2640-125-7 $26 95 Cornflower Your Coet 91t:9T 116.97

2640-127-3 $26.95 Spice 0 Life Your CoM 649:97 616.97

(6) CORNING* VISIONS 8-PC. SAUCEPAN SET. 1 qt .

I'/i-qt. and 2'/4-qt. covered saucepans.

2640-122-4 $45.00...........Your Coat 998:97 - 824.97

(7) NORDIC COMPACT MICR04304t0UND* . Auto start/stop weight activated Easily accommodates up to 8 lbs. Spring-

powered mechanism runs 30 minutes without rewinding 10 diameter. Vh" high. No battenes or assembly required Mfr's $8 00 rebate.

2778-081-6 $40.00 ...........Your Coat $99.99 - $19.97

(8) HEALTH-04IIETER SLIMWEIGH ir STRAIN GAUGE ELECTRONIC SCALE. Only W thin. LED display. Limited 5-year warranty

2638-004-8 $42.95 Your Cost $99M $28.97

(9) CORNING* FRENCH WHITE* COLLECTION SPECIAL SET. Cook, serve and store Corning Ware includes 1 '/1i-qt. and 2/i-qt covered round casseroles and 10" pie/quche plate Safe in conventional oven, microwave, freezer and dishwasher. 2640-105-9 $44.95...........Your Coat $94:96 - $18.97

(10) CORNING* 2-QUART BAKING DISH with BASKET. 2640-767-6 $12.00.............Your Coat 89:97 - 86.97O Samsonite / 03

(11) CORNING* SQUARE CAKE DISH with BASKET. 2640-768-4 $12.00 . Your Coat 99:97 88.97

(12) CORNING* 1W-QUART CASSEROLE wHh BASKET.

2640 766-8 81 00............Your Cost 88:97 88.97

(13) OONVIERCHILLFAST ICE CREAM MAKER. Requires no ice. no salt, no electricity Ice cream in 20 minutes. 2649-001-1 $45.00......Your Cost 889:97 - 829.97

(14) CENTRAL 30 FINISHED WOODEN BAR STOOL. 2 thick padded foam seat Black

5321-001-9 $14.95............Your Coat 844:97 - 88.97

(15) COSCO BROWN COUNTER STOOL. Revolving cushion ed seat and contoured back rest in brown vinyl. Adjusts 24 to 30"

5322-055-4 $50.00 .........Your Cost $89:90 - 829.99

(18) SAMSONITE 30" MAHOGANY TABLE. Vinyl covered top in mahogany firtsh plus folding legs with bakad-on enamel finish

5384-049-2 $34 95 ...........Your Cost S94M 819.99

(17) SAMSONITE MAHOGANY CHAIRS. Set includes two chairs with W' padded seat and contoured steel backs Mahogany vinyl with brownstone frame.

5384-050-0 $49.95 Pair.......Your Coat $04:97 829.97

II - Brendles

3iil

SLO FLO IRRIGATION FOR FLOWERS & SHRUBS

Ftoner&Shnjb

VIMngSifStem

THE GREAT GARDEN GiVEAmnr V

SEE STORE % FOR DETAILS

m BIACK& ^

W OECKEB ^

Mif M'Mm

g.wweiys-if:MMCH^^^ kk......................t,c.*. n.

M Connectof PBONOEO WCEOINQ HOt 3H" x 9" blade 4V4

182B.95W H12.96 ...................Your Cort MT - 8.19 ^ ^ Your Co W $5.99

0) MELNOR DELUXE AQUA^ . Exclusivo thumb conWl" auto trip- (11) TH^ WEED CUTTER. Replaceable serrated blade ollh

*''''*"^'"WWOOOSSO'MUWOUIMWVimlXlM^

zinc SDiKe oase. ____^_ mas _ m st nnn> iiLnaiina iVwira rnndudor axtanaon cord.

Your CoalEMY-17.97

1792-948-0 $10.95 .. ..- :YgCMl W4y.: L97 conductor exterwon cord

.792^ S15.M................... Co- to. '"^.^SfSSr. H.I

S!SSi!S?SS'i!S!?^^

44t^1.0^7^. Your Coil $M^- $4.99 Inch^ 1 tyeeoonnectty with Werscreen; 1 oerrepulatofiM polyMh

(9)R.L.COfVORATIONa^AUONN04>IMR>SPRAYER. Newwater Si

fsi and pressurizino systein, tank jtomjiMllypraj^

2 barb fioiwaors72 barb L-connectors; 4 goof plugs: 20 risers; 12 ~ fulKtircle spray heads: 2 hose doaures.

Your Coal $$49P-$19.99 n7) BUCK A DBXER 10 W POT UWE TtWWIER. Poyrtul

uni^ motor for reliable perlorrnance. Guard protects user from flying

debris. Bump feed. Large diameter bump head for nxxe efficient cutting. Mfrs $5.00 rebate good iiru 7/12ffl8 Model 82-210.

1762-036-0 $29.95 ...................Vour Coot $a$i#0"- $$4.94

REPLACEMEMT SPOOL. #82 135

1762-038-4 55.95...................... .....Your Coot $4.97

(19) BLACK E DECKER SHRUWHEDGE TRRMRER. 13' double^edge mooI 81 i S *

1762-023-8 52995 >................Your Coot $$Pi9B-$15.90

(19) BLACK A DECKER 19 HEDGE TRIMMER. Oouble^. 18" long blades. 3600 cutting rokes per minute. 2.6 tips. 120v AC. Powerlul, but Kghtweight with low vibralion. Comfonable rev & secondary ban handle VWdibone cord connection fnction clutch. Peimits cutting in either direction. Left or right-handed use Motor blade protection. Model 8134.

1762-018-8 $*9.95...................Your Cool $44i9f $39.97

TRUE TEMPER 21" BOW FRAME SAW.

^-01S4 $7.95...........TT.........Your C00l4$l9T $4.97

($1) TRUE TBMPBR3-PR0N0 CULTIVATOR. White baked enamel head, mowed green plaslic hidle wHh hang-up hole. . ^ ^ ...

18360246 51.79.......................Your COOIBMB-$.99

(22) TRUE TEMPER DANDELION OIQGER. White baked enamel head, mowed blue plastic handle with hang-up hole

18360263 $1.79.......................Your CoelASiOT- $.99

(22) TRUE TEMPB) TROWEL Whiia baked enamel hoed, mowed orange plaslic handta with hang-up hole.

18360226 51.79......................Your Coal $$.46-$.99

(24) TRUE TEMPER TRAN8PUNTINQ TROWEL. White baked enamel head. moWed yellow plastic handle with hang> hoW

18360236 $1 79.......................Your CoM $v4. $.N

* 19

(11OVNAMARK12 H.P. 39 CUT WWNQ MOWER. Elecinc synchro balanced engine vwih atternaior Heavy-duty iransa*ie drive wlh disc brake 5-speeds lo^d. i reverse 39 twin uade. sde discharge. M oatmg Eiura-wideiooi rests DeKne wrap around tender Rack pmKy> gegniy^ 4251041-2 5119500 Your COM3899.99 8897.90

(21 SYCAMORE 22 SELF-PROPELLED MOWER. Hi^ flow tunnel dMign lear battled skJe discharge 3 5 HP B4S MAX engine heavy-duty air cleaner, electronic ignition 5-position. iinger iip controlled Stfeci-0-Maic heitfii adnjsier Deiue handie-mounied lever actw thfoilte

1789-002 1W49 95 Your Coe(E1l9i9P- 8189.97

(3) MURRAY 21" QUANTUM REAR BAGGER PUSH MOWER. 15 HP BSS Quantum engme with sokd stale ignition Height adjusters 2-bushei hard piasiic catcher Fuly baiiied Deiu.e ihrottk^iroi

1790-950-8 $249 95 Tour CofI StSSiO? 8169.97

(4) CHILTON 1.S-GAU0N POLY GAS CONTAIN^

176S001 8 54 95 Tour Cost 83.97 - 82.97

(5) MURRAY 20" MOWER. 3 HP engine with balfled cutti^ d^ 1790 011-9 5119 95 Your Cost 393.90 889.99

(6) CALIFORNIA UMBRH.LA 7V,' 8-RIB UMBREU^._any

1867 002 6 $79 95 Tour Cost 3S4i99 854.90

(7) JOHNSON ALUMINUM TERRACE 8HEU. 16 base diameter 7v, b A height Hold 32 lbs when iiHed with sand, cement

1860-001-5 514 95 Tour Coat 88.9T 87.97

(lLITrLE LAKE 92 ROUND REDWOOD TABLE wrth 4 reOanguiar

?8?2'mi 2 $99 95 Tour Cost 33949 - 864.90

20 Brendle's

(9) DTNAMARK 10" COMPACT GEAR DRIVE CUL-TIL-VMOR; .

Lwhtwetfil 8 diameter heat-treated spring steel unes FuB ime shield 16 HP Tecumseh engine with recoil start Transport wheels with pwotmg adjustable depth gauge Foktng chrome handte

4251 947 0 525956 Your ^399i7 8179.97

(10) JACKSON 10 CUBIC FOOT DUMP CART.^ k 4

1838 900-7 5129 95 Tour Cost8199.9-- 899.99

(11) TRUE TEMPER POLY DROP SPREADER. Mir s 55 00 rebate good thru 10/31188 ^

1838 031-1 529 95 Tour CostsaOtOO 822.90

(12) TRUE TEMPER HITCH BROADCAST SPREADER. Handle mounted flow control ... M

1838-901-5 55995 Your Cost 349i99 - 844.97

(13) TRUE TEMPER POLY ROTO SPREADER. Mir s $5 00 rebate good

iBWoo'^ 95 Tour Cost SaOiOO - 822.90

(14) PLANTATION PATTERNS 7%' 8-RIB UMBRELI^^ _

1884 944 8 584 95 Your Cost 889i99- 899.90

(IsT^ANTATION patterns CASUAL 5-PIECE MESH WROUOMT IRON DINING TABLE 3 4 CHAIRS. Eciimg slyiesuoerb craltsmanshi(7 bolder pattern Durable yet distinctive

1884 050 4 522995 Your Cost 3170.98 8149.90

(16) PLANTATION PATTERNS CHAIR CUSHION. ^ (J5W* 1884 945 5 5695 Tour Coat3Si9P- 84.97

(17) SUNBEAM 40-WATT BUG KILLER. Up to l aae coverage 40-wans

(19-21) LITTLE LAKE PAOFIC IMAGE OUTDOOR FURNITURE COLLECTION. Clear aged natural redwood Solt silver cokx

(19) CUSHIONED CHAISE. ^ ^

1872 800 6 5149 95 Tour Cost 3190.9 889.90

(20) ROUND TABLE.

Your Cost313947 8109.90 Your Cost 389r9-859.90

1872-060-7 5149 95 (21) CUSHIONED DINING CHAIR.

b/2 051 6 599 95

FROM OUR FRONT COWBY

(1) 14K YELLOW GOLD Concave Fiorenune OiamondCui Bangle Bracelei with Rope Border

Your Cost3390.99 8299.90

Diamond Cut Mom Heart Charm

Your Cost 3444T-89.97

16 Triple Bevelled Herringbone V Cham

Your Cost 3894Y- 829.97

16 Diamond V Necklace

Your Cost 3399.99 - 8299.90 Diamond Cut Oval Stud Earnngs

Your Cost4844T - 817.97 Polished Doorknocker Earrings

Your Coot 38949-874.97

Ram s Head Hoop Earrings

Your Cost339r90-- 859.90

8986 148 8 8600 00

(2) 14K YELLOW GOLD 8990 5193 524 95

(3) 14K YEaOW GOLD 9310 226-7 59500

(4) 14K YEUOW GOLD 8999-999 9 $615 00

(5) 14K YELLOW GOLD 9252 061 8 53500

(6) 14K YELLOW GOLD 8664-0059 515500

(7) 14K YEUOW GOLD 9228 006 4 $119 95

(1)WEaiNGT0NMULTI-P08rn0N LOUNGE COVEB.

1898 0110 $7.95 Vour Col tMt- 14.97

(2) CONCEPTS MULTI-POSITION LOUNGE CHAIR. Assorted

ISmWa $1995 Vour C<t SJ.94 $6.99

(3) SALES CONCBTS GARDEN CHAIR. Assorted COkW 1866-009-2 $14.95 Your Coel 96:99 15.99

(4) SHAW SO"-SPREAO CLAMP-ON GARDEN UMBMLLA. Made wtti survprool. water-repellont nylon tor beauty and durabtiily Wine steel ram-forced polyethylene coated "C' damp and gooseneck Sturdy metal ad-lustade reintorced damp Weather-resBtant. Ajrable metal I865-001D$7 95 Your Coal 66:99 - 64.99

(5) KELLER LOW BACK BEACH CHAIR. MuliMioloted 1868^310-8 $14.95 Your Coal 99:97 96.97

(6) KELLER 7W 64UB UMBRELU. Blue/Whilo stripe 1868^323-1 $8995 Coil S69W9

(7) KELLER KO CUSHION LOUNGE. BlueAMWe stripe^____

1868-024-9 $119 95 Your Coat 979.99

(8) KELLER KO CUSHION CHAIR. BluertWhite ilnpe

1868 025-6 $49 95 Your Coat 994.99 929.90

(9) ALMET3LAY7NLITE 40" WER2ALIT ROUND TABLE.

1892 089.2 $69 95 Your Coal 949:94 - 939.90

(10) ALMET/LAWNUTEBISCAYNE UMBRELLA. _ 1892-106-4 $99 95 Vour Coil 969i90 * 969.90

(11) ALMET/LAWNUTE BOCAYNE CHAIR. Peach strap

969.90 969.90

1892 500-8 $59 95 Your Coal 944:09 934.99

(12) ALMET/LAWNUTE 42" EMBOSSED GLASS LEAF TABLE. 1892-107-2 $11995 Your Coat 979:97 - 969.97

(13) ALMET/LAWNUTE BISCAYNE CHAISE. Peach strap 1892-501-6 $114 95 Your Coal 969:99 - 979.90

(14) ALMET/LAWNUTE PALMCREST UMBRELLA.

1892-504-0 $129 95 Your Coal 949940 $89.90

(15) ALIttT/LAWNUTE PALMCREST CUSHION CHAW.

1892-502-4 $99 95 Your Cool 97947 - 969.97

(16) ALMET/UWNUTE 49" HOUND GLASSTOP TABU.

1892-118-9 $129 95 Your Coat 99949 - 969.90

(17) ALMET/UWNLITE PALMCREST CUSHK3N

1892-503-2 $159 95 Your Coat 949946 - 9109.90

(16) ALMET/UWNUTE MAUBU STRAP ROCKER. Peach 1892-077-7 $34 95 Your Coal 69647 - 919.97

(19) ALMET/UWNUTE MALIBU STRAP CHAW. Peach

1892 075-1 $2695 Your Coat 94947 - 914.97

(20) ALMET/UWNUTE MALIBU STRAP CHAE.P^

1M2-076-9 $4995 Your Coat 63747 - 932.90

prom our front cover-

(6) PIERRE VALLEE Lackes GoWtone lO-Dfflrnond Oval C3ial Analoo Quartz WAtch

950S503-1 $80 00 Your Coal 959.97 - 939.97

(9) PIERRE VALLEE Lades Stivenone i&Oiamond Oval Did Analog Ouanz Watch

9508-914-0 $80 00 Your Coal 98947 - 939.97

(10) SEIKO Ladies Goidione Octagonal Bracelet (iuartz Watch 9610-787 5 512500 Your Coat 9946 - 979.90

(11) 14K YELLOW GOLD Freshwater Pearl Earrings

8572-161 1 $90.00 Your Coal 6947 - 944.97

(12) 7" FRESHWATER PEARL BraceW with 14K YeOow Gold Beads 8576025-4 $29.95 Your Cost 94947 - 914.97

857S027-0 $699S19" Your Coal 4447 - 929.97

(13) 14K YELLOW GOLD 20 Triple Bevelled Herringbone Cham 93102416 511000 !!

9310242^ $139 95 24" Your Coal 6947 - 949.99

9310243-2 $169 95 30" Your CoM 940647 - 959.99

(14) 14K YELLOW GOLD 7" Tnple Bevelled Herringbone Qiain Bracelel 9310244C $55 00 Your Cost 944T - 914.99

9310239D $79 95 1 6" Your Coat 94646- 929.99

9310-2404 $95 00 19" Your Coat 999.97 - 934.99

(15) 14K YEUOW GOLD Sapphire & Diamond Necklace 8722-013-3 $745 00 Your Coat 47646 - 9299.90

(16) 14K YttLOW GOLD Sapptvro & Diamond Earnngs

8722 033 1 $300 00 Your Cost 919946 - 9149.90BreiNlle's - 21

(1) COLEMAN 158" 8CAN0E". RAM X coosiruOion with molded seats Marine aluminum gunnels keelson and seat braces 740-tb maximum weight capacity

1126^971 9 $44995 Your Coel 999:9e - $349.99

(2) ERO STANDARD BOAT CUSHION. Heavy-duty 200 demer nyton cover Durable, closed cell loam notation Coordinating strap U.S C G approved Type IV PFD

156S004-4 $9 95 Your Cost 9M9 95.97

(3) ERO SPORTSMAN'S DELUXE OMNI FISH VEST. Rugged 200 denier Caprolanr nylon outer she 4 roomy pockets wh Velcro closures and memory iiaps Sherpa hook pad Elhatoam* flotation Rustproof Deinn' zipper and buckle, UL listed and U S C G approved, Type in PFD

1568 005^1 $24 95 Your Coat $Wi97 $14.97

(4) PLANO 3-TRAY TACKLE BOX. 18 compartments and non-np lop 1660009 0 $14 80 Your Cost 99i9C $7.96

(5) MINN KOTA 5-SPEED TROLUNG MOTOR.

1653 003 2 5199 95 Your Coet 5199I9? - $149.97

(6) JACK NICKLAUS RIGHT-HANO GOLDEN BEAR EIGHT-PC. IRON SET. Precision weighted with iightweighi steel shafts. 3-9 and pitching wedge

1322-033-0 $13995 Your Coet 9449:94 $109.94

(7) MACGREGOR JACK NICKLAUS RIGHT-HAND GOLDEN BEAR 3-PC. WOOD SET. 1. 3. and 5 woods with Permawood' laminated heads, lightweight steel shafts.

1322-032-2 599 95 ____ Your Cotl 99944 - $79.94

(9) WILSON DELUXE GOLF UMBRELLA. 68 lour type goll umbrella

Nylon sheaih with fiberglass tViaft and 10 double nbs.

1152-004-6 $23,95 * Your Cost 54997 - $16.97

(9) MACGREGOR JACK NICKLAUS GOLDEN BEAR GOLF BALLS. Durable. Suriyn cover. Dozen White

1322 031-4$17 50 Your Cost $997 - $8.97

(10) ZEBCO ROD A CEEL COMBO. 1404 spmcast reel, two-pc fiberglass rod

t732028-4 $21 95 Your Cost 94999 - $14.96

(11) SHAKESPEARE SPINNING COMBO.

1678033 0 $11 95 Your Cost 9997 - $8.97

(12) SHAKESPEARE SPIN-CAST COMBO. Spin cast reel and 4-lt ^ass

rod

1678-032-2 $11 95 Your Cost 9997 - $8.97

(13) JOHNSON CENTURY LITE REEL. Tangle free

1652-012-4 $13 95 Your Cost 94497 - $9.97

(14) JOHNSON CRAPPIE PRO" REEL. Tangle free Specially designed lor casting hght lures

1652-952-1 $19 95 Your Cost $47.97 - $14.97

(15) ZEBCO BAIT CAST REEL. Magnetic cast control. Thumb bar lor 1 motion spool release Graphite components. Dual bushings. Star drag with lull 12-lbs. of lock-down power Medmm freshwater 4 81 high speed gear ratio

1732-051-6 539 95 Your Cost 88499--$29.90

(16) FORSTER FOUR-PLAYER CROQUET SET. Maple mallets and balls stakes, piastic-coated wckets. wood rack

1184-001 -4 $36 95 Your Coat $3997 - $24.97

(17) WILSON FIELDMASTER YOUTH GLOVE. Synthetic leather Tough rawhide laces Lace top closed web Snap action heel Right hand only 1452-182-7 $12 95 Your Cost $997 - $7.97

(18) RAWLINGS BERT SABERHAQEN RELDERS GLOVE. Youth size Basket web with spiral laced arch top Fastback design Hoisier fmger slot Adjustable thumb loop and wrist strap. Right hand only 1378-048 1 $38 95 Your Cost 99997 - $24.97

(19) BARD CERAMIC TENNIS RACKET with cover

1052-953-5 589 95 V Your Cost 99997 $59.97

(20) PENN TENNIS BALLS. Cans of 3 HEAVY-DUTY,

1380-001-6 $365 Orange 1380-002 4 $3 65 Yellow 1380-005-7 $3 65 Two-Tone REGULAR DUTY.

1360 951-2 $3 65 Yellow

(21) REGENT DELUXE FOUR-PLAYER BADMINTON SET. Baked enamel steel poles, rackets net. shuttlecocks etc

1382 029 5 $21 95 Your Cost $4797 - $14.97

(22) FRANKLIN BADMINTONA(OUEYBALL SET. Four rackets, poles slakes, net. shuttlecocks and volleyball

1198054-7 $21 95 Your Cost 4797 - $14.97

Your Cost 999- $2.09 Your Cost 8999 $2.09 Your Cost 999 - $2.09

Your Cost $999 - $2.09

(1) CHAR-BROH. CHARCOAL GRHX. Cast aluminurt gnil wHh 14x23

i08o'(W*3$9995 YourCot $69.97

(2) CHAR-BR01L CHAR-ROCK GENUINE LAVA ROCK lor all gas gnUs

?C0O-^O O $5 95 Your Coat - $3.97

(3) SUNBEAM TABLETOP GAS GRILL. I87 sq in cooking area 12.000 BTU single burner. Compet loW-over chrome plated tegs for ^ storage Chrome-plaiedcooking grid. Siamless steel burner Genuine lava rock briqueltes Operates on i4 l oz or i64 oz disposable propane

Vour COM44-7 - $17.97

(4) SUNBEAM 696-S.I. GAS CART GRIU. 42 000 BTU dual burner Two 4 slai redwood side shelves. loW away Irom table and lower storage shell Full-length control panel with Lite-A-Matic pushbUton ignitor . Fuel Sentry LP lull level indicator. Temperature indicator Viewing window 2-heighi ad|usiable porcelan cooking gnds. Space Saver warming rack. Uiensii holders Lava rock 2aib LP tank.

1438 023-2 $229.95 ......Your Coat W09i9Y $169.97

(5) SUNBEAM 422-S.t. GAS CART GRILL. 30.000 BTU dual burner Two 4 slat redvrood side tables, lold away iront table and lower storage shell Full-length control console with Lile-A-Matic' pushbutton igmtor Fuel Sentry LP fuel level mdeaior Temperature indicator Viewng window Porcelan cooking grid Space Saver virarming rack with basket

Utensil holders Lava rock. 20-lb. LP tank. ______

1438-022-4 $16995 ..........Your Cost $149:97 $129.97

(6) SUNBEAM 22S-S.I. GAS CART GRILL. 24.000 BTU dual burner. Two 3-slai redwood side tables. Metal lold-away front table. Large lower siorageshetl Full length coouoi paniUe-A Maiic pushbutiwg* mtof Viewng window Chrome-ptaied cootung grid Utensil hotders Lava rock 20-lb. LP lank. a aa

1438 020 8 S129 95 Your Coat 999:96 989.96

(7) COLEMAN 4-LB. SLEEPING BAG. 33x75 Mir s S4 00 rebate thru 8/3/88

1126 057 7 534 95

(8) COLEMAN TWO-BURNER GAS CAMP STOVE. Features fully ad lustable llame and two Band A Blue burners plus hickel-ch^e grate 1126-006 4 $39 95 Your Coat 994!90 - $32.97

(9) COLEMAN OOUBLE MANTLE GAS LANTERN. Featuring Instanl-

Lite and reversible hosted globe lor dependable Aurmn^ l12fr063-5 $2995 Your CoetBte:T - $24.94

(10) COLEMAN 10-GALLON SNO-UTE COOLER, weidcd steel case urethane insulation, Mir s $4 00 rebate good thru SOITO _ 1126-015-5 $39.95 Your COat 984:9Y - $28.97

(11) IGLOO ICE 32-OZ. HARD PACK. Non-toxic gel lormula freezes colder and stays colder than ce Two recessed can holders on back with convement carrying handle Compact size liis personal sizeico chests 1280-013-2 $2 49 , ,, Your (kiat ttrOB $1.49

(12) IGLOO 15-QUART PUYMATE ICE CHEST. Holds up to 12 cans High impact plastic Mir s $300 rebate good thru 7/3i/88_ i28O003B$t695 Your Cost $1ft97-$11.97

(13) COLEMAN 48-OUART COOLER. 2 way handles, hinged kd. tray dram Hdcte2-iiierbottlesupnghi Mhs$200rebategoodihru7i'M 1126-0700 $24 95 Your Coat 949:99 - $16.99

(14) COLEMAN PERSONAL 8 COOLER. Swmgdown handle, tight

lilting lid MIr's S2 00 rebate good thru 7/31/88

1126 059 3 $14 95 Your Coat 99:9* - $6.96

(15) GOTT' %-GALLON THERMAL JUG. Extra thick insulation keeps hot food hot cold drinks cold Air insulated M Snapcap prevents spilling and keeps dm out Patented vented spout and ice screen Wide-mouth ____

1 PSO005'4 S4 95 Youf Co8t $6:6^ $2.47

(16) ALADDIN RUGGED AMERICAN ALL-STEEL THERMOS. Carry and pour side handle and msulaied liner 32-oz, capaoiy__ 1012-014-5 $1995 Your Coat 94999-914.99

(17) ERO r7- SPORTUNE MOUNTAIN WALL TENT. Straight back wall adds interior space Bathtub Itoor des^jn Rear wmdow/ouiside llap

i'^wy2$39 95

(19) ERO DINING CANOPY. Made ol heavy denier npsiop polyethylene Easy set-up hame with ad|usiabie center pole lor ground or laWetop use Covers lull-size picnic tables .

1568 047-3 $24 95 Your Coat $49i97 - $14.97

(19) ERO SOMERSET CABIN TENT. Featuring steetcabm slwkwded poles and heavy-duty npsiop polyethylene lioor Cenief ndi^ sleeve eliminates roof sag Easy set up. seH ad)usting Irame Large 3^ay. lull zip door and large windows with heavy-duty screens arxl outside siorm

15M 045 7 $89 95 8x10 Your Coat 99^ W.97

1568 046 5 $99 95 9x12 Your Coat 999.99 - $79.97

a '

P61

(1) EVENFLO DELUXE <0 k 40" VINYL ^YABD.

2150033-5 $ra 95 Your Cool 0M4- $54.90

(2) STROLEE DELUXE UMBRELLA STROLLER.

231frl67-2$3995 Your CoM I0M7 - $29.96

(3) CENTURY SUPER COUPE.

2046004-4 $39 95 Your Cost 9a9i99 $24.96

(4)0RAC0BABY8WIN0.

2326-OOM $29 95 Your CoM 6990 - $19.96

(nOERRY* FUP^TOP DIAPER PAIL.

2064 0090 513 95 Your CoM $0-$6.96

(9) PRIDE TRIMBLE GUARD RAH..

2244-067 1 513 95 Your Cool $4007

(7) GERRY* BIG BATH* . ____

2084-0104 512.95 Your Cool 9904-

(9) EVENFLO INFAN8EAT SOFT DYN04MTE CAR SEAT. 21500269 539 95 Your Coot $99,96-

(9)X0LCRAFTFUP*NG0.H* T0T4H0ER*.

2144-035-9 $19 95 Your Coot $t6i96

(10) COSCO DELUXE HIQt CHAIR.

2094002 9 $42,95 Your Cool $3400

(11) GERRY* 4-8URE EXPANSION GATE.

2084 0054 $20 95 Your Coot M$<66

. $9.96 (12) GERRY* CUOOLEPACK* NEWBORN CARRIER.

2084 003-9 53995 Your Coot $99:96 $24.97

. $7.97 (13) FISHER PRICE SUN JAMMERS FUN^ASHION COLORS KID S SUNGLASSES.

$24.97 7766-905-9 5595 Your Coot $4:66 - $3.57

(14) PLAYSKOOL SCOOTS ASSORTMENT.

$12.96 8150-119-9 $39.95 ------ Your Coot $89:99 - $27.97

(15) PLAYSKOOL P0P-4IP BATTER A CATCHER.

$29.99 8150-730-3 $24 95 Your Coot $34<97 - $18.97

(16) LITTLE TIKES 1-PIECE PICNIC TABLE $ BENCHES.

$12.96 8200-002-7 $49 95 Your Coot 96997 - $32.97The '^Brendi^s, Differencesix Rbbborb Why 'We're The One For Your

Firot QuaNty Nomo-Brond Morehandloo __

Evorydoy Low Pricoo on 30,000 Homo In 14 Ooportmonto

Largoot Soloctlon In Aroa

. FuH Sorvlco FIno Jowolry Doportmont

. SHOP With ConfWonco (SotWaetlon Ouarontood)

. Soma Low Prieao In AH Locadona _

RAM CHeCK POLICY to haao In ilock aU advafUaod marchandiao. Howavar. occaaionally. duo to dr-

eumaiwieoo bayond our control, cartabi Itama may not ba avaHaWa. In tWa eaaa, to minlmlia any tneonwan-

**l!*Olva^Tdrrrtlorpwconlaga dlacounl on o ranparaMo aubatituto.

(ttccount on a comparaWo auballtuta. . . ..........

No rain chacka will bo iaauod on toya or diacontlnuad marchandiao.

STORE HOUHS:

Mon. thru Wad.. Sal.-10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Thuro., FH. -10 A.M. to 9 P.M.; Sun. -1 P.M. to 6 P.M.

>lSHBMUe (innabrudt) - BOONE - BURtWOTOW - CHAPEL CHMLOrre-OfieeHVILLt-HICKORY-^SaaOHVaXB-KIMSTOM-MLBOHIflal-lM)-RWuSSa RAPIDS-SAUSmm-WILSON-

SALEM (LaoJN) - OOABETNTON-

"SSuSI^-SAYAimAH-mRrLBSSACH Mon thru Frt.-10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Sal. -10 A.M. to 6 P.M.; Sun. -1 P.M. to 0 P.M.

CONCORD - 0A9T0HIA - QRSBISBORO (IK0h PRint Road)-

^lKUMMfZt - WILKESDORO - WHJMNGTON -

M^^Hhu^ * 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.; Sun. -1 P.M. to 6 P.M.

AMDSRSON - COLUISmA-MRSHCe - ORSOMLLE -

SPARTAimiRO~aRaMW<W *-DiiiaPW

Mon. thru SaL -10 A.M. to 9 P.M.; Sun. -1:30 P.M. to 6 P.M.

^rendfcrs

BMn.MC (919) 935-1322

Wlhon, NC (919) 237-4346

CiMptI HHUDurlmm, MC (919) 9299347 ChapMHIB (919) 493-2421 Durham

Groanaboro, NC

1501 Eaot Boaooinor Avonuo (019) 2749364 3020 High Point Road (010) $54-1690

SaHabuiy, NC (704)6369340

Saiam/Roanoko, Va.

(703) 9999008

KtofNport, Tn.

(015) 2479115

Chmhaton.SC (903) 596-8520

Floraneo, SC ($03)6654373

Ofaonwood, SC (903) 223-5900

WHkuboro, NC (919)007-0933

Hmon Htad, SC (903)061-9911

Nawton, NC (704)464-7633

Wtoaton-SaNffl, NC

2610 Patara Creak Parkway (919) 7959370

2690 Reynolda Manor Shop. Ctr. (919) 7249236

A$hwm,NC ^ (704) 2849964 Innabnicfc

emoYCandNt, NC

(704) 668-2070 Waatrldga

JackaonvWa, NC (919) 3474411

Oaatofdo, NC (704) 9619267

Kltrnm, NC (919) 523-7540

MyrtN Bueh, SC

($03) 2364135 Myrtia Beach (003) 347-7851 Conway

GraanvMa, SC

(003) 242-0520 291 By-Paaa ($03) 297-1050 900 Congaraa Rd.

ENnbelhton, TN (615) S4^9179

Savannah, <M

(912) 236-5504 Victory Drhra (912) 364-7950 Aborcom

RtMgh, NC KiddahIH Plan (919) 7619710 Ral-Lea Shopping Cantar (910) 772-0303

CImrloU. NC

(704) 527-7750 Tyvolo MaH (704) 549-956$ Town Cantor (704) $474942 Crown Point

Coneom,NC (704) 7$$-1112

BurHngton, NC (919) 804-3371

Boom. NC

(704) 2649373

Roanofca Rapida, NC (919) 935-1781

Roanoha, Va.

(703) 966-374$

ColumbN,SC ($03) 7729102

Andareon, SC (603) 2249689

ftMrtanbufg, SC (803) 903-1494

WHmlnglon, NC (919) 3924900

OraanvWa, NC (919) 796-6063

We're The One For You!'

RAND 0Pt:NIN6 SALt

GRAN

w/*bvka ..____tinn $189.99

YOU, CO.. SM-* 6748-047-5 .. ..........

6843^0iT <*PACK. Mfrs $4.00 rebate.

^J-.20N.OHe*ds^^

6843>003-2. Your Coat sa.a*- *o *

BASF T-160 tape SiNr'i c b ' ^^-09 After Rebate

SALE IN EFFECT THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 7, 19SBSALE PRICES IN EFFECT AT KINSTON & WILSON LOCATIONS!