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INSIDE TODAY

SPORTS TODAYTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Thursday Afternoon, May 5, 1988

25<tExplosions Shatter Refinery, Rocket Fuel Plant

AFTER THE COLLISION A converted school bus sits in a track-side ditch after an engine of the train at right smashed into the rear of the vehicle Wednesday afternoon at a crossing on Allen Road. Angelo Phillips, 19,

of Greenville, a worker for Worthington Farms, was injured fatally in the collision. (Reflector photo by Thomas Forrest)

Train-Bus Mishap Kills Worker

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

I saw the bus pull across the tracks seconds before the train hit it. It stopped dead on the tracks, then started foward again. But not in time.

The lead engine clipped the back of the bus with a oeep-soun-ding crash. The bus seemed to jump into the air, spun 90 degrees and landed in a track-side ditch.

I had been jogging along the south side of the Southern Railroad tracks a quarter mile west of the Memorial Drive crossing and knew that the train was coming. I heard it blow for the Allen Road crossing moments before and now I could see the lead engines headlight as it climbed the slight grade on its way east.

I also saw the bus - a school bus now owned by Worthington Farms - parked at the edge of a field on Uie north side of the tracks.

Reflector Staff Writer Stuart Savage witnessed the collision of a train and farm bus Wednesday afternoon. Here is his first-person account of the accident.

The lights on the back of the bus flashed and it started to move backwards, in an arc that lined it up with the private grade crossing.-

The engine drew closer. Its horn sounded for the crossing.

The bus seemed to hesitate, then moved across the tracks and stopped.

'Die trains horn sounded again ...along, warning blast.

It seemed to happen in slow motion.

The bus began to move again. The trains horn was still blowing. Then there was the impact, with the bus turning and slamming into the ditch. The engines passed me. I couldnt see the engineer.

I remember thinking just before

the impact; What are you trying to do, get hit? Move. Move. Then: How far will the train push the bus?

It was about five minutes past 5 p.m.

Things moved back to real time.

I continued to jog.

The driver and a passenger got out. Both looked OK.

Is anybody still inside, I shouted. No answer.

The passenger then ran to a form in the ditch 10 feet from the back of the bus.

The youngster, lying almost motionless except for his gasping breaths, was bleeding from his nose, mouth and ears.

I tried to maintain his breathing. But without an airway.

without suction, there is just so much you can do.

He ran to the back of the bus when he saw the train, the passenger said. He was going to get out the back door. If hes stayed with us hed be okay.

First the train crew, then a Worthington Farms truck called for rescue assistance. It seemed like forever before they arrived. Then the injured youth was on his way to the hospital.

Highway Patrol Trooper R.E. Backus said Angelo Phillips, 19, of Greenvillej died about 12:30 a.m. today.

Joseph D. Barrett of Greenville, the passenger, was treated at the hospital for minor injuries and released, Backus said.

No charges have been filed against the driver, 23-year-old Samuel Eugene Ward of Ayden.

Damage to the train engine? Some bent hand rails ... about $200, Backus said, and about $2,000 to the bus.

Testimony Begins In Drug Trial

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer The state was in its second day of presenting evidence today in Pitt County Superior Court in the drug trafficking trial of two Greenville businessmen.

A witness for the prosecution testified Wednesday that he purchased four ounces of cocaine from Jamie R. Taylor, 44, and Robert Lee Kite, 54, in May of 1986.

Taylor, the former owner of Farr Carr Inc., an auto parts store at 1530 S. Evans St., and Kite, owner of Evans Street Auto Service at 1525 S. Evans St., were arrested in March of 1987. Both are being tried on ei^t counts of drug violations, including possessing, transporting, distributing and selling cocaine.

If convicted of all charges. North Carolina law requires that each man

receive a minimum of 56 years in prison and a $400,000 fine.

Under direct examination from District Attorney Thomas Haigwood, Eddie Davenport, 39, of Pitt County testified Wednesday Uiat he purchased four one-ounce bags of cocaine from Taylor and Kite in the parking lot of Pitt Motor Parts Inc. at 911 S. Washington St. May 8,1986.

Davenport unknowingly sold the cocaine to an undercover State Bureau of Investigation agent, Ray Jackson.

Davenport, who has been held in the Hyde County jail for more than a year, pleaded guilty to trafficking charges and agreed to testify for the state. Davenport, who also faces 56 years in prison and a $400,000 fine, has not yet been sentenced.

North Carolina law states that if a witness awaiting sentencing provides

substantial assistance in a case, a judge may waive the mandatory punishment for drug trafficking and impose a sentence of his own.

When Haigwood asked Davenport why he was testifying for the state, he said, I understand that I will be sentenced under the substantial assistance act and there is a possibility I will get less time, and also, hopefully to rectify some of the wrongs I have done in the past.

Davenport testified that Jackson, who called himself Dean Hudson, telephoned him from Rocky Mount May 7, 1986, and inquired about purchasing four ounces of cocaine. Davenport testified that he told Jackson he could arrange the deal and the cocaine would cost $2,800 an ounce.

Davenport tried repeatedly to contact Taylor or Kite at their

Refinery Blast Starts Alarms 20 Miles Off

businesses and at Taylors home on May 8,1986, Davenport testified, and he met with Jackson four times in the parking lot of the Medical Pavillion on West 5th Street.

Davenport contacted Kite at Taylors home on Port Terminal Road that afternoon and told Kite he needed four ounces of cocaine to sell, Davenport said in his testimony.

Taylor and Kite, driving a yellow pick-up truck, met Davenport in the parking lot of Pitt Motor Parts, Davenport said, and Taylor brought four one-ounce bags of cocaine wrapped in white paper towels to Davenports truck. Davenport said he examined the bags and left quickly.

Before delivering the cocaine to Jackson, Davenport said he stopped his truck and removed approximate-

(See TRIAL, A-18)

NORCO, La. (AP) An explosion and fire ripped through a Shell Oil Co. refine^ today, killing one person, injuring 19 and forcing 2,800 people to evacuate, officials said. The blast was so powerful it set off burglar alarms 20 miles away.

Residents of the neighborhood near the refinery were among the injured, said Sarah Coletti, a spokeswoman for Shell.

My layaway bins are in the back yard. The back door where we process shipments is completely blown off. Theres daylight all over the building, said Gloria Estillette,

manager of a nearby store smashed by the blast.

The blast occurred at a catalytic cracker, which converts crude oil to gasoline, but no cause was known, Coletti said. The fire continued to burn out of control six hours after the 3:30 a.m. explosion.

It looks like there is something on the ground that is burning. It doesnt seem to burn out, said Jimmy Greco, riding in a medical helicopter 1,000 feet over the scene.

The blaze cast an eerie glow across the isthmus between the Mississippi

(SeeEXPLOSI N,A-18)

Fuel Plant Blasts Kill 7, Injure 250

HENDERSON, Nev. (AP) Fire still smoldered today at a 400-foot crater in the ruins of a rocket fuel plant destroyed by earthquake-force explosions that flattened an industrial park, leaving one person dead and injuring more than 250.

This thing could have been much worse.... We may have a miracle on our hands here, Gov. Richard Bryan said late Wednesday after blasts shattered windows 10 miles away in Las Vegas and tweaked seismographs 200 miles away.

The detonations destroyed or severely damaged 12 buildings at the site of the Pacific Engineering and Production Co. of Nevada plant and an adjoining marshmallow factory.

The blasts at least three powerful concussions and a string of lesser explosions peeled off roofs, upended cars and even rocked a jetliner in flight. More than 250 people were injured, four critically, most from flying glass.

(See INDUSTRIAL, A-18)

'S';

* f -

TOWERING FIRE A fire department helicopter at left flies around the First Interstate Bank Building in Los Angeles early today as fire shot from the windows of the 62-story building. One man trapped in an elevator was killed and more than 30 others were injured before the fire was put out. See story on A-12. (AP Laserphoto)i The WeatherForecast

Rain likely through Friday. Low in lower SOs. Northwest wmd 10 mph or less. High Friday near 70.

^ Looking Ahead

Fair Saturday through Monday. Highs in 70s. Lows near 50.

Inside Today

A-2* Local news A-4-Editorials ' A-O-State news A48** Obituaries B-l-^orts B^-Croesword

French Hostages Freed In Lebanon

PARIS (AP) - Three freed French hostages returned to France today after three years of captivity in Lebanon, and Premier Jacques Chirac thanked Iran for intervening to free the Frenchmen. ,

He said normal relations with Iran, broken July 17, could be envisaged.

Interior Minister Charles Pasqua told reporters that no money was paid to free the hostages and that France did not negotiate with the terrorists.

Diplomats Marcel Carton, 62, Marcel Fontaine, 45, and journalist Jean-Paul Kauffmann, 44, arrived at

the military airport of Villacoublay in a special government jet after a stop on the French Mediterranean island of Corsica. They were freed Wednesday evening in Beirut.

Its an incredible day, Kauffmann said, looking thin but healthy. But its also a day which remains overshadowed because we are just three.

Kauffmann then spoke at length about Michel Seurat, the French researcher captured with him who is believed dead. Kauffmann said earlier that Seurat, said to have been executed by his Kidnappers, probably died of cancer. Im a little asham

ed to be here today, Kauffmann said. He then recalled Western hostages still being held in Beirut leading that nightmare life.

Carton said the three sqw other hostages, but did not know who they were.

Chirac, in a short address, also thanked Syrian President Hafez Assad and Lebanese military authorities for their help in gaining freedom for the hostages, who were held by pro-Iranian extremists.

As we all know, the liberation of our hostages falls into the framework of our relations with Iran, Chirac said. Its the authorities in Tehran

who intervened with the captors so that they free our countrymen. He said that France had been awaiting the releases for weeks and for months.

Chirac, evoking Questions about the means by which the hostages were freed, said the government never ceased to act with dignity and honor.

Commentators immediately raised the issue of a deal and began speculating about what allegedly transpired. Ten French hostages have been freed since Chiracs government took office in March 1986.

In The Area

Wednesday Thefts

Six thefts, including two break-ins at Tri-County Mobile Homes at 804 W. Greenville Blvd., were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer R.C. Stroud said two ceiling fans valued at $120 each were reported taken from two trailers in one break-in at the mobile home dealer, which was reported at 10:51 a.m., while Officer B.M. Highland said television sets valued at $120 each and video cassette recorders valued at $278 each were taken from three trailers in break-ins reported at 12:37 p.m.

Officer C.G. Alphin said $6.50 in cash was taken from Coastal Bolt and Screw at 499 W. Ninth St. in a break-in reported at 7:05 a.m., while Officer S.C. Locke said several items of clothing were taken from Home Cleaners at 1501 Dickinson Ave. in a break-in reported at 9:34 a.m.

Locke said two leather coats and several meat items were taken from the Golden Corral restaurant on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 1:03 p.m., while Officer M.R. Benton said a 5-horsepower outboard boat motor and a 3-gallon gas tank were taken from the boat shed at River Park North off Mum-ford Road in a break-in reported at 11:25a.m.

Property Taken

Investigators said six thefts, including a radio and a gas grill, were reported to Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer L.C. Overby said a radiotape player valued at $344 was taken from 1502 Dickinson Ave. in an incident reported at 7:14 p.m., while Officer W.T. McCarter said a gas grill valued at $150 was taken from an apartment at 2505 E. Fifth St. in an incident reported at 5:51 p.m.

THE OLD WAY William Carmon guides Red the mule down some rows earlier this week on SR 1708 in Pitt County. Carmon and a friend, Jasper Dardens, plow the

old-fashioned way. Dardens says he has been using mules for his plowing for about six years. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Officer S.C. Locke said an undetermined amount of change was taken from two coin operated drink machines at the Gold Leaf Warehouse at the intersection of 14th and Charles Streets in a break-in reported at 11:19 a.m., while Officer J.G. Bridges said $10 worth of car wash supplies were taken from the Trade Station on West 10th Street in an incident reported at 12:32 p.m.

ECU Honor Society Inducts 148 Students

ECU News Bureau

A total of 148 students at East Carolina University have been inducted into the ECU chapter of Phi Kappa Phi honor society.

The new members include 68 seniors and 80 juniors, and are residents of 34 North Carolina counties; the states of Delaware, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia, and one foreign nation, Norway.

Phi Kappa Phi recognizes and rewards superior academic performance in all fields of study the professional preparation programs such as business, home economics and technology as well as the traditional arts and sciences.

Mary Katherine White of Washingtbn, N.C., was presented the chapters Outstanding Senior Award and Fellowship Award. Two members of the faculty. Dr. Jose Caro of the School of Medicine and Dr. Tinsley Yarbrough of the Department of Political Science, were recognized as the chapters

nominees for national Phi Kappa Phi Scholar-Artist Awards.

Local students inducted into the honor society, by home county, included:

Beaufort: Mary Alligood and Pamela Moir.

Martin: Gayle Cooper, Christopher Holliday and Sara Harris.

Pitt: ames Newman, Christopher Ayers, Randy Allen, Monilm Avery, Susan Benson, Carolyn IJAmour, John DaVanzo, David Jester, David Johnson, Vicky Masters, Kelly Moss, Trudy Oakley, Gina Prescott, Gloria Rabun, Robin Rider, Lewis Roberson, Susan Sekella, Lee Ann Taggart, Merri Tully, Margaret Wilkerson, William Canupp, Judith Cole, Kay Collie, Tricia Eimers, Edna Fisher, James Gay, Lillian Gilliken, Randi Horner, Kelly Jones, Susan Jones, Scott Jones, Miriam Reid, Rocky Ziehr, Rebecca Denson, Brenday Cayton, Michelle Cornatzer, Marilyn Campbell, William Helms, Todd McLawhorn, James Proctor, Mary Anna Szafran and Kimberly Wether-ington.

TRINITY FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

E264 ByPass at Golden Road

Leroy Welch Thurman Lucas

Pastor/Teacher Minister of Music

and Youth

CHURCH MINISTRIES:

Expository Preaching Graded Choir Program

Youth Ministry Singles Ministry

Graded Childrens Church

Sunday School 9:45

Worship Service...................................11:00

Sunday Night Service..................... 6:00

Wednesdays at Trinity......................... 7:30

Larry Bryan Day Care Director

Gary Maines Trinity Christian School Principal

TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL/DAY CARE

Before and After School Care Infants - 3 years of age Kindergarten 4 and 5 1-12 grades

Equipping the mind and the soul"

Officer B.M. Highland said a license plate was taken from a vehicle parked on McClellan Street in an incident reported at 2:38 p.m., while Officer C.M. Credle said a bicycle was taken from an apartment at 117 N. Elm St. in an incident reported at 10:11p.m.

Hearing On Permit

A public hearing on Texasgulfs National Pollution Discharge Elimination System permit is scheduled for Monday at 7 p.m. at Beaufort Community College.

NPDES permits for discharges into surface waters of the state are issued, monitored and enforced by North Carolinas Division of Environmental Management. Permits are issued for five years.

Radio Operators

Six amateur radio operators were upgraded recently after taking the amateur radio examinations.

Baxtor Broughton, Jim McKnight, Bryon Highland and Gail Buffin moved from the novice to the technician class. John Petterson advanced from the technician to the general class, while Kirk Blackman moved from the advance to the extra class.

Texasgulfs old permit expired in 1984 and the company has operated under the expired permit for nearly four years while the state has worked to develop the new permit.

Doll Lovers' Club

The permit as now drafted does not define the exact nature, extent or frequency of permitted discharges. It suggests that these specifics will be based upon an engineering study to be conducted by the company.

The Doll Lovers Club will meet Monday at noon in the Community Building in Greenville to make final plans for a doll show.

Interested persons may attend, according to a spokesman. All participants will carry their own lunch.

(See IN, A-3)

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Councils To. Cite Small Businessmen

R. Richard Miller, Miller & Associates of Greenville, will receive the Small Business Leader of the Year Award from the Greenville Council of the Greenville-Pitt Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Sheraton Greenville Hotel during the Small Business Leaders Banquet, chamber officials announced today.

National Small Business Week is Sunday through May 14, and each year the U.S. Small Business Administration sponsors a Small Business Week in America where outstanding leaders of Small Business are recognized for their endeavors in keeping America working through small business in their areas.

Other winners in each of the five councils of the Pitt chamber are Ross Persinger of Happy Antiques in Ayden; Thomas Edward Casey of Grifton Gas Company Inc. of Grif-

Lemmond

Promoted

ton; Ramon Latham of Wynnes Inc. in Bethel, and Thomas Eli Joyner Jr. of Farmville Furniture Co. in Farm-ville.

The leaders were selected by an anonymous committee based on criteria such as being a member of; the chamber; owner, partner or ma- -jor shareholder of the business and< active in day-to-day management; -established locally for at least three; years; grossing less than $5 million; annual revenue for all business'; enterprises, employing no more than^ 100 full time employees and par- ' ticipating in community affairs by! contributing personal resources,: time and efforts.

The Pitt County Small Business Leader of the Year will be selected rom the five area council Small Business leaders and will be announced during the banquet.

Tickets for Hie banquet are available at the chamber office. For more information, call Ruth Matous, manager of the Small Business Council, at 752-4101.

'Victory Crusade'

James Corbett of Community Christian Church will conduct a one-night victory crusade at the Ayden Community Center on East Second Street Friday at 7:30 p.m. He will be accompanied by the Community Church choir.

RALEIGH - F.M. Lemmond, for the past three years a captain and director of communications and logistics for the N.C. Highway Patrol, has been promoted to the rank of major.

Col. J.G. Cardwell, commander of the patrol, who said Lemmonds promotion was effective Sunday, said the officer will continue as director of logistics and communications.

A Greensboro native, Lemmond joined the Highway Patrol in July 1959. He was stationed in Greenville as a sergeant from December 1967 to December 1973, and has also served in Granville, Cumberland and Richmond counties

The Daily Reflector

Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 752-6166

107th Year No. 107

Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USPS 145-400)

Advertising Director..........Jerry Van Nostrand

Production Director...............J. Tim Jones

Circulation Director..............Nelson Adams

Director of Administration and Personnel.................Barbara Jarvis

Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning Subscription Rates

Home delivery by carrier or motor route, monthly $5.00

Mail Rates

Pitt and adjoining counties $5.00 per month

Elsewhere In N.C..............$5.50 per month

Outside N.C..................$6.50 per month

Member Associated Press and

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Lewis May Face Runoff

John B. (Jack) Lewis of Farmville says he is pleased with having led in his bid for re-election to North Carolina Court of Appeals Seat B and hop^ there will be no runoff.

With 2,289 precincts or % percent reporting, Lewis had 158,198 votes or 43 percent; William Davis, 151,897 votes or 41 percent, and William Houck, 57,591 votes or 16 percent.

Mr. Davis votes were very close to mine, Lewis said, so he, of course, has every right to call for a runoff. Its looking likely, though, that this will be the only statewide runoff. If so, the taxpayers will be paying approximately $400,000 to hold this one election.

Lewis said he is grateful that his home county supported him so well. In Pitt, he received 7,033 votes to Davis 3,094 and Houcks 811 and led in all but one precinct.

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HERES HOW Lynne Moret, center, president of the Eastern North Carolina Spinal Cord Association, shows Greenville Mayor Ed Carter, in wheelchair at left, and Dick Jones of WITN-TV how to operate their

wheelchairs. Standing behind them is Art Wright, chairman of the Disability Awareness Day events being held in Greenville today. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Members of the Southeastern Farmers Market Commission will tour five sites in three counties, looking for a place to put a farmers market.

After the tour Thursday, a decision may be reached during a secret session of the commission in Fayetteville.

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(Continued from A-2)

Friday Services

Bishop Mark Ebron and his choir from Wnichard Chapel Holy Church on the Rock in Stokes will conduct services Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church.

Scout Fund-Raiser

Boy Scout Troop 826 will serve a pancake and sausage breakfast Sunday from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at St. Peters Hall, 2700 E. Fourth St. Proceeds will be used to send troop members to summer camp.

Tickets are for all you can eat during the breakfast. The troop is sponsored by the Knights of Columbus Council 6600

Rose Academic Achievement Banquet recently, sponsored by the Academic Boosters Foundation. There were 235 students honored for academic achievement for the 1987-88 school year.

Entertainment was provided during arrival of the guests by string students of Lynn Roberson. Penny McCreary provided music at the piano during dinner.

Dr. Thomas Irons, associate professor of pediatrics at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, was the speaker for the event.

cording to the National Merit Scholarship Corp.

Each merit scholar will receive $1,000 to $8,000 during the four years of undergraduate study at the sponsoring college or university. In this years competition, 129 private and 84 public higher education institutions across the state have committed about $12 million to support the scholarships.

Contest Winners

Superior Ratings

The 70-piece Greenville Elementary School orchestra, comprised of all fifth- and sixth-grade orchestra players from Wahl-Coates and South Greenville schools, took part in the Junior High Division of the state orchestra and contest festival recently in Fayetteville.

The group, directed by JoAnn Moore, received superior ratings in all categories, and two of the three judges honored the group with a superior plus rating. This is the third consecutive year the orchestra has entered the state contest.

Kindergarten through third-grade students at G.R. Whitfield School recently participated in a poster contest sponsored by the Greenville Board of Realtors.

Winners included: (kindergarten) Brandy Hickerson, second place, and Matthew Davis, thrid place; (first grade) Trey Mayo, first place, and Kesia Joe, second place; (second grade) Robert Coward, first place, Robert Carrow, third place, and Joyce Roach, honorable mention, and (third grade) Kevia Grimes, second place, Shawn Skinner, third place, and Renee Crawford and Nathan Brown, honorable mention.

JASON SULLIVAN

Achievement Event

About 400 people attended the J.H.

Scholarship Winner

Jason Sullivan of Greenville, a student at the North Carolina School of Science and Math in Durham, is among 2,800 winners of the college-sponsored Merit Scholarships, ac-

Sullivans sponsoring institution is Clarkson University in Potsdam, N.Y. The son of Charles W. and Ann Sullivan of Greenville, he will pursue studies in electical and computer engineering. He has been a member of the Odyssey of the Mind team, the Math Counts team and the Concert Band, playing the clarinet.

Sullivan has participated in a men-

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Town Board Meeting

The town of Grimesland will have its regular board meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Town Hall on Pitt Street.

Shots From Passing Car Wound 3 Men

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - Three men were shot but none suffered serious injuries late Tuesday when gunmen fired shots from a car while the men were standing on a street corner.

The victims suffered only minor wounds in the 10:50 p.m. attack. Police said they have no suspects or motive.

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OpinionThe Daily Reflector

Established 1882

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

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

Mary C. Schulkcn. Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To FictionStage Is SetHo Sweeping Change For County

Adjusting a countys method of election isnt a sure ticket to sweeping change in representation thats the message Tuesdays local primary races sent.

In an election where sharp shifts in local government were possible, Pitt County instead saw Tuesdays vote set the stage for minimal change in November.

For example, the county commissioners race, the first ever under a new combination district-at-large election system designed to put minorities on that board, nominated only two blacks for election in November. Republican Jim Rouse and Democrat Farney Moore will square off in the general election.

In addition, white candidates defeated blacks in three districts and led in a fourth where two black candidates split the vote, opening the door for a runoff between James Dupree of Bethel and black candidate D.D. Garrett.

These circumstances are proof it takes more than re-drawing lines and juggling population percentages to accomplish reform. Divisiveness in black districts and poor voter turnout contributed heavily to black candidates defeat. The lesson? Strategy and strong campaigns win elections.

Although Tuesdays county commission balloting didnt set the stage for any startling changes in membership, the result of Novembers voting could produce a subtle shift in the boards power base. Greenville will pick up another seat when either Jim Rouse or Farney Moore are elected to the board. If both Wilton Duke or Linwood Mercer win in November, Farmville would pick up two seats. The Winterville-Ayden area could lose ground and Grif-ton, in the distant southern end of Pitt County, would be without a significant voice on the board.

The county saw no change in its state representation from Tuesdays voting. Even a vigorous contest between incumbent Tom Taft and challenger Charles McLawhorn for the Democratic nomination to the state senate failed to produce an upset. It is significant, however, that Taft won by his narrowest margain in Pitt, his home county. Taft took the county by only 488 votes, while he won by 1,114 votes in Martin County and 1,480 votes in Beaufort County. Those figure could haunt Taft when he is challenged in November by Republican Bill Dansey.

Tuesdays election results deceptively look like a vote of confidence for the status quo in local politics. That conclusion is too simplistic, however. The lack of change in representation is more attributable to voter apathy than voter satisfaction.State Showdown Still To Come

Now comes the real political showdown in North Carolina.

Democrat and Republican party members have determined who their candidates for governor will be in the November general election.

There was no surprise in the decision. It had been certain for months that Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan would be the Democratic nominee and Gov. Jim Martin would seek a second term on the Republican ticket. Each easily outdistanced his opponents%i the just-concluded primary.

It hasnt always been that way. Once there was a bitter struggle in the Democratic Party for the gubernatorial nomination. Once that was settled it made little difference who won the GOP nomination. The Democrats virtually always won.

The political picture has changed, however. The Democrats now face an incumbent Republican governor and an in-house fight for the Democratic nomination could have so fractured the party as to make victory in November impossible.

In the lieutenant governors race, the situation is not yet settled. Jim Gardner of Rocky Mount easily won the Republican nomination. On the Democratic side State Sen. Tony Rand achieved a surprisingly large lead over his closest rival Sen. Harold Hardison. Rand, however, did not have a clear majority and the possibility exists lor a runoff election. An important factor will be the stance of Parks Helms, the third running candidate in the race.

The Rand-Hardison race was bitter prior to the first primary and, if Hardison calls for a runoff, that tone can be expected to continue. That has Democratic leaders concerned. It could lead to party division and prove a difficulty for the upcoming general election campaign.

At this point both parties are as unified as possible, considering the varied factions in each. That is by design. Each party recognizes that it must have all its forces available in order to win in November. That doesnt preclude a runoff for the Democratic lieutenant governor nomination, but it does mean party leaders are hoping it will not be divisive.

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Harry Bernstein

An Overhaul For Jobless Benefits?

President Reagans threatened veto of a trade bill that was passed last week with a weak, but better-than-nothing plant closure provision could have one redeeming feature: it just might call the nations attention to the appallingly inadequate assistance provided to millions of job-hungry Americans. That, in turn, could stimulate pressure for much-needed improvements.

The plant closing provision had overwhelming congressional support, but unfortunately, the margin would not be quite enough to override a Reagan veto.

Even if it does become law, it would do no more than require employers to demonstrate a modicum of decency and give workers, and their communities, a 60-day advance warning of plant closings and mass layoffs.

That minimal gesture of compassion to those whose paychecks are about to die is too much for this administration.

While the measure would have given workers some advance warning of an imminent economic blow, it doesnt even attempt to deal with the much larger problems the luckless unemployed face after the plant closings and mass layoffs come.

Financial help for the jobless comes from the unemployment benefit system, a $16 billion-a-year operation that began in 1935 as part of the Social Security program. It started off well, but is hardly a roaring success these days.

Because of increasingly tight rules imposed both by the states and the Reagan administration, only about 60 percent of those out of work and looking for jobs even are considered eligible to draw unemployment benefits. And an astonishingly few only 25 percent actually receive benefits.

The benefits average a meager $135 a week, or about 35 percent of the average national weekly wage far less than enough to keep most families living as they do when the paychecks are rolling in.

After an exhaustive study, a blue-ribbon National Commission on

Unemployment Insurance concluded in 1980 that benefits should be 50 percent of the average workers wage.

The plight of the unemployed doesnt seem to stir much action, but the administration insists that it isnt really callous.

The new secretary of labor, Ann McLaughlin, says the administration is concerned about the jobless and the unemployment insurance system created to help them despite all evidence to the contrary.

Ready to look at the long-festering problem, McLaughlin has started a series of seminars with business and labor groups to examine the ineffectual jobless benefit system.

For starters, the secretary should look closely at what already has been done to the unemployed since the Reagan administration took office. In 1981, there were 32,000 people in employment service offices around the country to help the jobless find work. Today, there are 17,000

Ur she might study the impact of the Reagan administrations drastic cuts in the number of people who process the claims of jobless workers. In 1981, 54,000 workers processed these claims. Today, there are just 40,000.

Congress will hold hearings this week to consider appropriations needed to run the system. It will be interesting to see if Reagans people ask for more money for staff to help workers get benefit checks and jobs. The administration points proudly to the fact that it is already experimenting with ideas to help the unemployed get jobs faster and so draw less in jobless benefits.

The experiments are based on the unlikely notion that many workers who lose their jobs really are not eager to find new ones and prefer to survive for up to 26 weeks with the average $135 weekly income benefit.

With that premise in mind, the Department of Labor has launched a series of demonstration projects in six states to try to prod a few thousand of the presumably unambitious

jobless to make a more diligent, faster search for jobs.

Workers chosen for the tests are offered a cash bonus if they can find a job quickly, within a specified period of time, and stop drawing unemployment benefits.

In addition, some are offered extra assistance in their hunt for jobs, and a few can get relocation allowances if they move to another community.

To find out what will most effectively entice jobless workers to intensify their job searches, both the size of the bonuses and the time workers have to find a job and win the money are varied from area to area.

Cash bonuses range from a low of $120 to as high as $1,200, and the time allowed to get a job ranges from six to 12 weeks.

The experts will try to determine, for example, whether a $120 cash bonus is as effective as a $1,200 bonus as an incentive in getting workers into a more enthusiastic job hunting mood.

Also, the experts may be able to estimate the most effective amount of time to allow workers to find jobs and get the bonuses.

A pilot project in New Jersey was deemed a success last week by McLaughlin. Some workers there got cash bonuses for finding full-time permanent work within 12 weeks.

Also, some received extra job assistance, job training and relocation allowances to help them get off the unemployment rolls.

Duration of unemployment for the 6,000 workers who took part in the test was cut by an average of nearly 10 percent and jobless benefits were reduced by $100 per worker, McLaughlin said, and that was encouraging. But a final report on the test is not due until next fa 1.

Congress will be asked to adopt the plan nationwide if the pilot projects

show that the bonus system is cost effective.

That means the cash incentive bonuses have to cost less than the amount of money saved by paying less in unemployment benefits to vvorkers, including those suspected of just not trying hard enough to find jobs.

While the labor department says preliminary results show the program is cost effective, the test runs are not conclusive.

In fact, the AFL-CIOs unemployment insurance expert, Jim Ellenberger, says that in one supposedly cost-effective test, only 14 percent of those in the experiment actually received bonuses. The rest were unable to find jobs in the alloted time period and so got no bonuses.

But if all of those in the program had won bonuses, it would have cost $1.26 for each dollar saved in unemployment benefits, he said.

There is nothing wrong with the concept of experimenting with the bonuses. The trouble is that bonuses alone are unlikely to result in meaningful reductions in unemployment benefit payments.

The idea may not work on a large scale primarily because it is based on the faulty premise that large numbers of unemployed workers prefer low benefits instead of paychecks that on the average are nearly three times higher.

Far more valuable would be a federal plant closure provision to help workers brace for unemployment, along with increased jobless benefits to make unemployment more bearable, and more people to help the jobless find jobs and get their unemployment benefits.

And most important is making more jobs available. America needs a full employment policy that, among other things, would make government the employer of last resort when the private sector cannot absorb all who need jobs.

Paul OTonnor

N.C. Schools Prudish About Sex

RALEIGH North Carolina public schools are prudish about sex and they wont be much help in the fight against teenage pregnancy until they get over it.

Thats the opinion of a University of North Carolina public health professor who studied family life course offerings in the states schools. Leonard Dawson said that just use of the euphemism family life rather than the more pointed term sex education demonstrated public school priggishness.

You cant expect to do anything to reduce teen pregnancy ... if you dont talk about sexual intercourse or birth control, Dawson told the Legislative Study Commission on Teen Pregnancy. It is totally unrealistic to think that you will.

A controversy has swirled around sex education in North Carolina for years. On one side, groups like Planned Parenthood and many social workers argue that teenagers must be taught how to avoid pregnancy if they are sexually active. On the other, religious groups and political conservatives have argued that when schools teach birth control they are encouraging youngsters to become sexually active.

Over the years, sex education has been a very emotional and controversial issue, Dawson said. If one parent raises a hue and a cry, then everything (in the coursework) gets reduced to the lowest common denominator and it doesnt do any good for anyone.

The schools are not providing a very comprehensive education, Dawson said. Many systems have very lofty goals ... like the reduction of teen pregnancy and the number of illegal births. But the amount of time spent on the subject make those goals just unrealistic, he continued.

Rep Marie Colton, D-Buncombe, said sex education was very difficult on teachers, I think part of the problem is that theres just a natural reticence on the part of teachers to talk about these things openly. She suggested that teachers be trained to overcome this awkwardness. Its an adult problem, a problem between generations, she said.

Elizabeth Brown, a health educator in Winton and a member of the commission, said the problem is more organizational. Teachers are reluctant to get into much detail when teaching sex education, she said. They are afraid to teach sex education because they dont get any support. They are afraid of going out on a limb.

Mrs. Colton agreed that the strong negative response which sex education often receives is qnother part of the problem. Local school boards, which are responsible for developing sex education programs, cant take the political

heat. It may be up the the General Assembly, she said, to develop sex education standards for the entire state, and thus relieve local school board members of the responsibility of making what can be very difficult political decisions.

Dawson said this might be the right step to take. In 1987, the assembly mandated an extensive public school education program on the subject of AIDS. It is necessary, he said, because of the serious health threat which AIDS poses to society. There is now a very frank discussion of AIDS 'going on in public schools, he said.

Teenage pregnancy, with the diastrous ramifications it can have for all involved, is no less a public threat that is AIDS, Dawson said. Unless the state gets over its prudishness, the number of unwanted births to teens will continue

to increase.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

While gardens are often recreational hobbies, we must never forget that they are also places of toil and disappointment. Into such a garden He went one dark and somber night. In that place HE would experience fear anguish, sadness betrayal and ultimately, courage. It is so easy, when things are going well, to forget that the garden of our life is a place of horror, fear, and death. We try to run frorti those realities, but re

ality has a way of slapping us in the face. As a pastor I experience disease, fear and death as ordinary realities of the garden, living them weekly with those I love. dont like the Gethsemane Garden. I dont like to be dug around, pruned back, or frozen in the winter. I resent the fact that one day I must die. Then He takes ordinary things from the earth, bread, wine and even me and creates a miracle.

Jack Beatty

Dukakis May Have Edge In Suburbia

The contest shaping up between Gwrge B^h and Michael S. Dukakis will be ^que in at least one respect: as toe first all-suburban campaign in U.S. history.

Never laefore have two opposing presidential candidates claimed the same county of birth. Milton, Mass., where Bush was born, is in Norfolk County, and so is Brookline, the birthplace of Dukakis (and John F. Kenney), The towns, which are less than five miles apart, are adjacent to Boston, and both Bush and Dukakis share their suburban, as opposed to urban or rural, outlook.

There is a certain demographic appropriateness to this novelty. Of the 226 million people the Census Bureau counted in the United States in 1980, writes John Berbers in his recent book, The New Heartland, roughly one- third lived in cities of 50,000 or more, another third lived in suburbs of those cities and their fringes, and the remaining third lived in the vast small-town and rural spaces classi- fied as nonmetropolitan.

That last one-third embraces the suburbs of the suburbs and new, dispersed settlements in regions far from cities where the style of life is still brwdly suburban. The point is that, given the Democratic base in the cities, the battleground of the election will be in the suburbs and beyond, which two-thirds of the country now calls home.

This greening of the population ought to favor the Republican Party, which has traditionally represented the interests and values of the smalltown businessman and farmer and which, in the Reagan era, swept the suburbs as well. Analyzing the drift toward the Republicans in the suburbs, Herbers writes, Population density helps shai^ the way people vote. Those who live in crowded cities with the problems of society pressing around them invariably feel a stronger need for government*intervention and assistance in protecting the environment, in providing for welfare, and in building transportation systems and other services than those living in sparsely settled, generally prosperous communities. Add to that gloomy picture for the Democratic Party the fact that its remaining strongholds, the cities, have been losing population and electoral clout to the suburbs. From 1952 to 1^, Neal Peirce pointed out in the National Journal last year, Detroits share of Michigans vote fell from 29 percent to 10 percent, Chicagos share of the Illinois vote from 41 percent to 24 percent. Add further the population tilt toward the South and West, beyond the old Democratic metropole, and you have to ask: How can the Democrats possibly win in an election year in which the economy is not in recession?

The answer is that in Dukakis they have a post-New Deal candidate who can compete for the suburban vote. That has been the key to his political success in Massachusetts, and it may work for him in November.

Dukakis suburban appeal begins with the fact, so vexing to liberal activists, that he is primarily a good manager someone who approaches politics and governance in a non-ideological, problem-solving way. Dukakis personally is a triumph of self-management. On a recent flight he was approached with a plate of sandwiches and asked if he wanted lunch. He glanced at his watch, saw that it was not yet noon, and declined.

Dukakis is also an exemplar of that other contemporary phenomenon, the new man. The day after winning the New York primary, he left his statehouse office at 6 oclock, took the train to Brookline, stopped to do some shopping at the local supermarket and then walked home to cook dinner with his wife.

Such anecdotes send a message: Despite the million-dollar-plus trust fund left him by his doctor-father, Dukakis is every inch a middle-class suburban American.

Bush, by contrast, has an in-

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veterately upper-class manner and frame of reference. He is the man, remember, who said that his Iowa supporters could not turn out for a campaign event because those of them not on the golf course were attending coming-out parties for their debutante daughters. Unlike Ronald Reagan, Bush is not a cultural Democrat, a regular fellow who just happens to have fame and wealth. He was conceived in Republicanism, in contrast to the many former Democrats in the suburbs who, like Reagan, are Republicans by conversion. He has said that he entered public life out of a noblesse oblige ideal of service. That is admirable. But suburban voters, many of whom are brainworkers of some sort, are more apt to identify with Dukakis professionalism.

A final Dukakis advantage in the battle for the suburbs and beyond is that he is brighter and better spoken than Bush, who has an instinct for the fatuous utterance. To be sure, these advantages availed Walter Mndale nothing in his 1984 race against Reagan. But Mndale was a New Deal liberal, which was and is unacceptable to the suburbs. Dukakis is a technocrat who believes in using the power of government not to redistribute the wealth (thats New Deal) but to increase it. If Dukakis can convince suburban voters of that, their ideological resistance to anyone tagged a liberal may weaken, boosting his chances.

Ironically, if the results of the primaries are any guide to the general election, Dukakis trouble may come in the cities. Voting among lower-income whites is sharply down this year compared to 1984, and being

the man who beat Jesse Jackson in the primaries wont endear Dukakis to urban blacks. George Bush wont try to steal the black vote away, but

already he is making a strong pitch for toe white ethnic vote. Still, while a choice between a managerial liberal and a preppv vice president may play well in sub- urbia, it is starkly devoid of populist appeal to the cities.

Jack Beatty is a senior editor at the Atlantic who also commutes from Brookline to Boston.

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Jordan Tells Democrats 'Unity Is Our Weapon' For Fall Races

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan says the Democratic Party will emphasize party unity this fall as he attempts to unseat Republican <iov. Jim Martin.

This team is going to be the strongest ... that North Carolina Democrats have ever put out, Jordan said Wednesday, a day after he l)reezed past four little-known competitors to win the gubernatorial nomination. Unity is our weapon. The unity plan drew praise from former attorney general Rufus Ed-misten. who complained that the

Democratic leadership in 1984 put former Gov. Jim Hunts U.S. Senate camiign ahead of the other races. Edinisten, the partys gubernatorial nominee who ost to Martin, won Tuesdays primary for secretary of state.

When I received the nomination for governor ... I felt like I was in alien territory, Edmisten said. I thought the entire (party) headquarters was geared up to other campaigns. Its not that way now.

With all 2,395 precincts reporting unofficial returns, Jordan had 405,052 vott or 80 percent. His nearest competitor in the gubernatorial race was

BEST WISHES Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, left, received congratulations from Charlotte attorney Parks Helms after Jordan easily won the Democratic nomination for governor on Tuesday. Helms finished third in a race for the liputenanl governors nomination. (AP Laserphoto)

Runoff Debated

RALEIGH (AP) - State Sen. Harold Hardison has delayed a formal request for a runoff with Sen. ^ony Rand in the Democratic primary for lieutenant governor, and a number of his supporters have indicated they hope the request will not be made.

Hardison denied that a statement he issued Tuesday night had indicated a decision to call for a runoff. The statement said Hardison had expected a runoff all along and that it would provide us the forum to make clear distinctions between myself and my opponent.

Pressed to clarify his intentions, Hardison acknowledged his statement said it appeared we were heading for a runoff.

What Im saying is that whenever \ have a chance to ... meet with the '^taff and talk with some of my supporters, then I will make a decision, liti said. Asked what would dissuade

in the race, Har-lont know of any-

him from dison said: thing.

With 2,393 of 2,395 votes or 99 percent of the precincts reporting unofficial returns, Rand had 218,980 votes or 43 percent to Hardisons 132,713 votes or 26 percent.

Rand carried 71 counties in every region of the state. Hardison carried 27 counties, most of them in the east and a few in the mountains. Parks Helms, who finished third with 94,791 votes or 18 percent, carried his home county of Mecklenburg and neighboring Cleveland County.

One supporter urging Hardison to stay in the race was Leo Jenkins, retired chancellor of East Carolina University.

I think he ought to get in the runoff and discuss the issues more, Jenkins said. I figure a runoff would be healthy.

Carthage service station operator Billy Martin, who received 61,457 votes or 12 percent.

Ex-Ku Klux Klansman Carroll Crawford of Mount Ulla had 21,940 votes or 4 percent, James Lloyd of Salisbury 10,530 votes or 2 percent and anti-nuclear activist Bruce Friedman of Sylva 9,721 votes or 2 percent.

In the race for lieutenant governor, Jim Gardner easily won the Republican nomination while state Sen. Tony Rand led the Democratic field but failed to capture a majority. Sen. Harold Hardison, who finished second, was pondering whether to call a runoff.

With 2,393 precincts or 99 percent reporting, Rand had 218,980 votes or 43 percent while Hardison, of Deep Run, received 132,713 votes or 26 percent. Former state Rep. Parks Helms of Charlotte was third with 94,791 votes or 18 percent.

Frank Jordan of Rockingham had 48,355 votes or 9 percent and Robert Hannon of Greensboro had 18,202 votes or 4 percent.

With all precincts reporting, Gardner, a Rocky Mount businessman, had 106,996 votes or 79 percent. State Rep. Bill Boyd of Asheboro was a distant second with 20,027 votes or 15 percent, while former state Sen. Wendell Sawyer of Greensboro got 8,013 votes or 6 percent.

Edmisten and Raleigh businessman John Carrington won the Democratic and Republican nominations, respectively, to succeed retiring Secretary of State Thad Eure.

With all precincts reporting, Edmisten had 319,797 votes or 64 percent, followed by Raleigh lawyer Brad Miller with 71,343 votes or 14 percent, former Eure deputy Dan Bell with 63,283 votes or 13 percent and Forest City radio station owner Wayne Hardin with 43,516 votes or 9 percent.

Carrington had 75,505 votes or 62 percent to 46,151 votes or 38 percent for state Rep. Ray Warren of Mint Hill.

In the race to succeed retiring Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips, state Rep. Bob Etheridge of Lillington defeated college professor Henry McCarthy of Winston-Salem.

With all precincts reporting, Etheridge had 276,934 votes or 64 percent to 101,820 votes or 24 percent for McCarthy. Norman Jarrard received 52,364 votes or 12 percent despite having quit the race weeks ago.

In the GOP race, Tom Rogers of Cherryville upset Tom Paquin, superintendent of the St. Pauls school system who was the choice of the party establishment.

With all precincts reporting, Rogers had 71,765 votes or 64 percent to Paquins 40,598 votes or 36 percent.

Labor Commissioner John Brooks easily won the Democratic nomination for a fourth term and two-term State Auditor Ed Renfrow was renominated.

With all precincts reporting. Brooks had 278,117 votes or 63 percent to 108,646 votes or 25 percent for

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Robert Bingham of Boone. Jack Weaver had 52,571 votes or 12 percent.

In the Republican race, with all precincts reporting, Richard Levy of Greensboro received 62,571 votes and defeated Joseph Overby, who had 47,912 votes or 43 percent.

Renfrow received 346,430 votes or 81 percent to 83,462 votes or 19 percent for Wilkesboro accountant John Reavill.

Democrats sought nominations for two seats on the North Carolina Court of Appeals held by Republicans.

Lumberton attorney William Davis III and John Lewis, a special Superior Court judge, may seek a runoff for the Democratic nomination to face Republican incumbent Donald L. Smith.

With all precincts reporting, Lewis had 167,139 votes or 42 ^rcent; Davis had 162,931 votes or 41 percent and William Houck of Hickory 63,361 votes or 16 percent.

John Friday, a former Superior Court judge from Lincoln County, defeated Roxboro attorney Alan Hicks for the Democratic nomination to face Republican Judge Robert Orr, who had no GOP opposition.

Friday had 232,948 votes or 58 percent to 169,695 votes or 42 percent for Hicks.

In races for three Superior Court seats:

- Cy Grant had 9,660 votes or 62 percent in District 6B. He defeated Joseph Flythe, who received 5,934 votes or 38 percent.

- In District 7B, G.K. Butterfield was an easy winner with 4,343 votes or 64 percent. Robert Evans had 1,732 votes or 25 percent and Susan Van Dyke Jackson had 721 votes or 11 percent.

- In District 18A, Steve Allen won with 2,906 votes or 59 percent to 2,038 votes or 41 percent for Romallus Murphy.

None of the states 11 U.S. representatives had primary opposition, but there were four contested races for the opposition party nomination.

In the 1st Congressional District, Howard Moye defeated William Wahl for the Republican nomination to face Democrat Walter Jones.

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Father Says Sons Will Keep Preaching

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Thursday, May 5,1988 ^-7

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - Three elementary school students already suspended twice for street preaching will be back at it again when their current suspensions end, their father says.

Its a free-speech issue, said David Strode, himself a street preacher. The problem is, the rights of a Bible-believing Christian in this country are being eroded.

Ten-year-old Duffey Strode, his 5-year-old brother, Matthew, and 6-year-old sister. Pepper, have been suspended from Eastfield Elementary School in Marion for preaching from the curb near the schools back door. School officials say the preaching is disruptive, but the

are merely

Strodes say they spreading the Gospel.

Matthew and Pepper were scheduled to return to scnool today. Duffey, given a 10-day suspension Friday, will return next week.

The Strode family moved'-to Marion about 16 months ago from Chambersburg, Pa. David Strode had been preaching on the streets there since he became a Christian in 1981. In 1986, he and another preacher were arrested there on five counts of disorderly conduct.

Convicted on all counts in Pennsylvania District Court, their convictions were overturned by a federal appeals court judge, who ruled that

their activities were protected by the first amendment.

David Strode was charged last year in Old Fort with violating the ci-tvs noise ordinance by preaching downtown. He was acquitted, said a McDowell County court clerk.

The Strode children started preaching at school about two months ago, after Duffey and some other boys got into a fight in the school gym.

Principal Jim Gorst decided each of the boys would be punished with three licks of the paddle. When it came Duffeys turn, he ran home.

That was his first suspension, for refusing to take the paddling and for

leaving school without permission, Gorst said.

'Three punk rockers got him in a circle one day and they started pushing him and he tried to get away from them and they punched him in the jaw, David Strode said. Thats when he started preaching at school. Any time a controversy arises, these children only know how to fight one way and thats with the Bible.

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National Democrats Target 4 N.C. Congressional Races

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina has become a revolving door for congressmen in recent elections, and once again, several races will be targeted by the national political parties hoping to pick up seats in the U.S. House of Representatives.

For its size, there will probably be more activity in North Carolina than in any other state in the country, Peggy Connolly, a spokesman for the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, said Wednesday. We may spend more money in North Carolina than in any other state.

Ms. Connolly said the Democratic committee could spend up to $200,000 in the state.

Kenneth Klinge, national campaign director for the National Republican Congressional Q)mmittee, said the national picture could help Republicans in North Carolina.

I think the history of North Carolina in a presidential year is very positive from our point of view, he said. They (Democrats) do well in the off years and we do well in the on years.

Races in four of the states 11 congressional districts have been targeted, including the 4th District race pitting Rep. David E. Price of Chapel Hill, a Democrat, against Raleigh businessman Thomas H. Fetzer Jr., a Republican with ties to the National Congressional Club.

The district, with an odd mix of rural Randolph County farmers and North Raleigh yuppies, has been a volatile one. Incumbents, one Democrat and one Republican, have lost the past two elections.

Neither Price nor Fetzer faced primary opposition, but that hasnt stopped them from early campaign efforts. Price already has raised about $137,000 this year and has more than $110,000 cash on hand. Fetzer has not fared as well, raising about $62,000 this year, with debts of slightly more than $54,000.

But the race is expected to tighten as the year progresses.

Its a district that I think will continue to be a challenge simply because there are a lot of new people coming in, Price said. I think its a challenge in that sense. You can never take anything for granted.

Fetzer predicted a close, competitive campaign.

Theres one thing Ive definitely got to do . . . aggressively and assertively point out the differences between Congressman Price and Congressman Fetzer. Another targeted race is in the 11th District, where Rep. James McClure Clarke, a Democrat, is opposed by former state Sen. Charles H. Taylor, a tree farmer from Brevard.

The seat has changed hands in every election in the 1980s, with Republican Bill Hendon winning twice in years when President Reagan was up for election and Clarke turning Hendon out twice in off-year races.

But Clarke said he was comfortable with the prospect of Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis as the Democratic presidential nominee this year.

I do feel that Dukakis is getting stronger every day, Clarke said. I think were going to get it back perma-nently^this time and hold it.

In the Piedmont, close races are expected in the 5th Congressional District, where Republican Lyons Gray of Winston-Salem is challenging Democratic Rep. Stephen Neal of Winston-Salem, and in the 6th Congressional District, where Republican Rep. J. Howard Coble of Greensboro will try to fend off a challenge from Democrat Tom Gilmore of Julian, a former state representative and gubernatorial candidate.

Neal, a 14-year House veteran, has had close calls in fending off past Republican challenges.

Gilmore has led fund-raising among N.C. congressional candidates this year, raising almost $122,000. Coble has raised almost $79,000. Coble barely survived strong Democratic challenges in the past two elections, winning by fewer than 100 votes in 1986. ^

Elections in those four districts often have followed national and state trends. But Democrats say that Vice President George Bush, the Republican presidential nominee, is not likely to provide the coattails that Reagan offered to congressional candidates.

I dont think George Bush is going to be the mystical candidate that Ronald Reagan was, Ms. Connolly said. I admit George Bush is popular in North Carolina. I think what you may see is a lot of people who support George Bush and then independently support Democratic congressional candidates.

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A*8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C,

Thursday. May 5,1988

BRODYS

MOTHERS

BAY

Entire Stock

OPEN 10:00 AM UNTIL 9:00 PM

JUNROR

SWHMWEAR

20%

Capture the sunlight in our dazzling swimsuits from Ocean Pacific, Sassafras, La Blanca, Raisins, Gotcha and even more!

Entire Stock Of

Misses, Petite, Fuiier Figure

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American Tourlster* 21" Carry-On

LUGGAGE

Entire Stock Of

^59.98

Save 40% on this 5 section case with room for Mom's extended weekends! Sturdy industrial nylon and vinyl in grey, blue or burgundy. Reg. $100.00, usually on sqle for $69.98.

CAPRI JEWELRY

40% OFF

Fuller Figure

Includes spectator colors, white jewelry, rhinestones and much more. ^

LINEN JACKETS

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20% OFF

Lovely poly/cotton eyelet and loce trimmed gowns and robes. In solids and prints. Reg. $20.00 to $30.00.

GOWNS & ROBES

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Includes all slips, half slips, camisoles and panties. Reg. $4.00 to $26.00.

SUITS

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SUNDRESSES

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday, May 5.1988 A-9

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25% OFF

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Easy care and great looks for the working mom. Choose from khaki, raspberry and aqua.

' JANTZEN II

33% OFF

Playwear for summer fun in black and white with red accents.

Lighted Fan

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^6.98

This modern folding fingernail dryer for office, home or travel has storage compartment, finger rest. Battery driven. Compare at $20.00! r

/junior

^ DENIM

40% OFF

,,'wo days only! Select group of jeans and minis from Jou Jou, ^uess?, No Excuses and morel

Misses Denim

fceORDINATES

33% OFF

Great denim looks from Koret "City Blues" and Alfred Dunner.

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jT-

Outer Banks Developer Seeks Good Balance

By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) - Despite the common perception of developers, Jud Ammons says he knows the value of the land, so he tries to be easy on it.

Property values and environmental concerns run neck and neck, said Ammons, a Raleigh developer. Ive never seen a project where I felt I couldnt make more money if I did it better.

Its just not true that developers want to ruin it for everybody, he I said. I want to leave trees. Pretty is what sells.

Ammons said his philosophy is to balance development with the environment.

Theres no way development can leave a place exactly like it was when Columbus came here, he said. Some things are not as good when youre through. You need to balance the two.

If you know the mlpc anH fnllnw

Life on the Outer Banks has been governed by tides and seas and storms for centuries. Now, there's a new element development. This is the fourth article in a five-part series exploring the regions ability to cope with development that is being thrust on it as vacationers discover and rediscover the charms of the Outer Banks.

them, youll have no problems, he said. We like to do a little better than required.

Theres a need for rules and protections, he said. If everyone were 100 percent honorable, we wouldnt have to worry about it. But thats not always the case.

Ammons, 52, is building the 386-acre Village at Nags Head, an ocean to sound development that will include about 1,200 homes, a golf course, hotels and a convention center.

When Ammons approached the Nags Head Town Council with his plans for the Epstein Tract, he scaled back the numter of homes from the previous owners plan for 2,000. He

also placed the golf course next to the sound.

Dave Owens of the N.C. Division of Coastal Management said the placement of the golf course had environmental benefits.

It provides a huge buffer (to absorb water that would have flowed into the sound), he said.

To meet set-back requirements, Ammons also agreed to move a road.

If the land is going to be developed, this is probably the best way, Owens said about Ammons plans.

Ammons realized going in that the project would cause an increase in the communitys collective blood pressure.

In Nags Head, well eventually

RJR's New Cigarette Ready

ATLANTA (AP) - Some smokers will be able to purchase a virtually smokeless cigarette during the last three months of the year, as the nations largest cigarette manufacturer begins test-marketing the new product.

Whether sales will make the enterprise worthwhile is open to specual-tion, according to tobacco company analysts.

F. Ross Johnson, chairman of RJR Nabisco Inc., told stockholders Wednesday the cigarette will be available in lead markets sometime during the fourth quarter.

But the company remains very secretive about its plans for the pro

duct, developed in a three-year project code-named Operation Black Hole.

There will be no information on the cigarettes test markets, its brand name, projected sales or inventory until just before the product is available, according to David Fishel, spokesman for RJR subsidiary R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in Winston-Salem, N.C.

Im sure Philip Morris (a major competitor) would like to know that, Fishel said.

The product will be manufactured at one of R.J. Reynolds plants in the Winston-Salem area, Fishel said.

R.J. Reynolds Tobacco manufactures about one-third of the almost

600 billion cigarettes sold domestically each year. Its brand names include Winston, Salem, Camel and Vantage.

The cigarette will emit almost no smoke from the lit end, and smoke exhaled will dissipate more rapidly that normal cigarettes, R.J. Reynolds said.

However, the cigarette does give off nicotine and carbon monoxide and medical groups including the American Medical Association and American Heart Association have asked the federal Food and Drug Administration to regulate the cigarette. It will be several months before a decision on that request is reached.

Panel Boosts Collider Spending

WASHINGTON (AP) - A House subcommittee has approved $100 million for the $4.4 billion super conducting supercollider physics project but barred use of the money for construction and equipment.

We feel like the $100 million is adequate to hold the team together, the scientists, and also to go ahead with the necessary research and all the preliminaries... getting ready for construction, said Tom Bevill, D-Ala. and chairman of the House appropriations subcommittee on

energy. But we do not intend to start construction on that and put this project on the credit card.

The subcommittees decision on Wednesday raised the proposed spending from the $60 million it had initially approved for fiscal 1989, which begins Oct. 1. The higher appropriations level had the backing of Democratic and Republican leaders in the House, Bevill said.

President Reagan had asked Congress to approve $363 million for the project, which would use a 53-mile-round particle accelerator to smash

Dealer Plea

WILMINGTON (AP) - Sanford car dealer Jerry Glenn Hocutt pleaded guilty Monday to conspiracy and making false statements to port authorities in connection with the importation of luxury automobiles.

Hocutt, president of Metal Building Systems of North Carolina Inc., which does business as Luxury Auto International, was charged in a February indictment with conspiracy to make false statements to U.S. Customs, forgery and importing goods by means of false statements.

Hocutt and his wife, Judith Cameron Hocutt, were accused of using the names of friends and acquaintances to import luxury automobiles to avoid Environmental Protection Agency regulations requiring engine conversions that comply with federal emission standards, said Assistant U.S. Attorney J. Douglas McCullough. Conversion can cost $4,000 to $5,000 a cal-, he said.

Individuals who import cars at least five years old are granted automatic EPA waivers. Car dealers are not eligible for the waiver, McCullough said.

subatomic particles into each other. Physicists hope the research will give insight into the basic structure of matter, but also say the project will have practical spinoffs as well.

Supporters argue the super collider is needed to keep the United States competitive in the next century. Opponents say the project would siphon much needed money from other scientific research.

Seven states have been selected as potential sites for the project: Arizona, Colorado, Illinois, Michigan, North Carolina, Tennessee and Texas.

Once were down to a single site, it is going to be even harder to find support for the funding, said Rep. Carl Pursell, R-Mich. and the on y subcommittee member from a super collider state.

Bevill said, This money is not to be used for purchasing equipment or starting construction.

But Pursell disputed Bevills contention, saying the use of the money will depend on the legal language, adopted by the full Appropriations Committee.

I have maintained anything over $80 million involves construction, Pursell said.

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make up half the tax base, he said. If I was living there and I heard someone was coming in to do this. Id be wary about it.

Before he received the go-ahead from the town, Ammons had several lengthy meetings with the council. The last one, when the plans were approved, lasted 12 hours.

I made the process longer because being in a small town with a lot of retirees I wanted a few things defined before we started, he said. The people were concerned and nice. They were doing what they did for the right reasons.

The only concession that didnt sit well with Ammons involved the number of public beach accesses the town required.

My people are paying a lot of money, he said. How many more people can we throw on top of them? That attitude is common among developers, Owens said.

They have to remember that they dont own the beach, he said. The people of North Carolina do.

Some residents believe the town gave Ammons too much. For example, he is being allowed to build to 60 feet under a rule that allows buildings to be that high if the space around them is twice the buildings height.

Current town regulations limit the height of buildings to 35 feet.

Also, some residents said, Ammons plan to move .N.C. 158-Business about 300 feet West could hurt several businesss near where the road will bend. Others said it will help the businesses.

Size always causes resistance, Ammons said. jut it also gives someone like me niore of an opportunity to do good things. It also means more responsibility.

So far, Ammons has sold about 30 cottages.

People who come to the beach want the environment protected, he said. They want to be proud of their place.

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NLYHMLUIiUK

^ When you care enough to send the very best

1988 Hallmark Cards, Inc.

IN THE STATE

Bridge Work

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Department of Transportation on Wednesday awarded a contract to reinforce the south end of the Herbert C. Bonner Bridge, which was threatened by erosion in a storm last month.

The contract is for placing armorn-ing stone along the revetment at the south end of the bridge, but it is only a Band-Aid approach and is not designed to protect the bridge over the Oregon Inlet and its southern approaches against the Atlantic Ocean, said George Wells, state highway administrator.

We still feel that the U.S. (Army) Corps of Engineers jetty project is the only way to protect the bridge fully and we strongly support its construction, Wells said in a prepared statement.

The contract for the armoring stone was awarded to McLean Contracting Co. of Baltimore for $426,200. The work is scheduled to be completed by Aug. 4.

No Rush

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Last week, illegal aliens seeking amnesty were camped in the streets around the Qiarlotte Immigration and Naturalization Service office.

But just hours before Wednesdays midnight deadline for the federal amnesty program, only one person was waiting to submit his application and $180 fee. Kong Hung had moved to Hickory from Taiwan nearly 20 years ago.

He likes to do things at the last minute, said his wife, Karla, as she chased their twin 2-year-old sons, Christopher and Albert. Their older brother Jim, 5, slept on a chair in the near-empty waiting room.

Canceled

MIAMI (AP) Eastern Airlines says it has canceled its contract with North Carolina-based Orion Air to provide strike-replace-

ment pilots, but pledged to remain flying in case of a labor troubles.

Eastern, preparing for tough negotiations with the Machinists union on their expiring contract, had contracted Orion in case its own pilots refused to cross picket lines, Karen Ceremsak, a spokeswoman for the Miami-based airline, said Wednesday,

But U.S. District Judge Barrington Parker in Washington ruled in March that the deal with Raleigh, N.C.-based Orion violated Easterns existing pilots union contract. Replacements cannot be trained until the strike begins, the judge said.

Annexation

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - The Fayetteville City Council has voted to annex eight parcels of land that will bring 1,393 acres and approximately 4,400 people into the city.

All of the areas will officially become part of the city June 30, City Manager John Smith said. A final tract of land extending out to Interstate 95 is scheduled for a vote in July, Smith said.

City Attorney Bob Cogswell said the next step would be to assign the new areas to city council districts and then submit the proposals to the U.S. Justice Department for approval. He said the district revisions would probably be submitted to the Justice Department sometime'in September.

No Cruising

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Barring some unexpected delay in printing ^no-crusing signs, police will begin writing tickets this weekend to young people who ride up and down Main Street too often.

The City Council adopted the cruising ban last month, but the ordinance could not go into effect until it was approved by the N.C. Attorney Generals Office and signs were reviewed by the state Department of Transportation.

FOR MOTHERS DAY

AipDyne'

Use the Schwinn Air-Dyne 20 minutes every other day to work toward and maintain total fitness. Exercise your upper and lower body muscles, as well as wur cardiovascular system. (Guaranteed to be free from defects in materials and workmanship by the famous Schwinn ''No-Time-Limit" warranty. Assembled and ready to take home. Come in for a test ride.

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530 Cotanche Street Downtown Greenville

(Beside S & R Computers)

Maxwell

FURNITURE

WE ARE OVERSTOCKED!!

Our odds and ends, discontinued items, and one-of-a-kinds have overcrowded our showroom.

THESE ITEMS MUST GO!!!

187.00

44.00 up

38.00

248.00

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RECLINERS Berklin-2 to sell........................

NITE TABLES-10 to sell.............................

BOX SPRING - twin sizes............................

SLEEPER SOFA discontinued fabric ......

ENTERTAINMENT STD. - glass doors - one to sell..

LO VESEATS - e to sen must go........................148.00

BEDROOM girls group-Odds and ends...... 88.00

BRASS BEDS " many styles & sizes ..............168.00,,

BUTLER TRAY TABLES - 4to..ii 58.00

ICE BOX END TABLE - < to sen 48.00

SOFA TABLES - wood and brass & glass ......38.00

END TABLES-50 to sell.'.....................t......

........38.00up

COiyiPUTER DESK - 4 to sen 97.00

WALL UNITS - 3 pc. set two to sell.. 538.00

DEN GROUP - 3-pc., blue, damaged... . . . . . ....... 410.00

CURIO " whitewash pinefinikh - 2/tosell.V. ..... 197.00

BEDROOM GROUP - 4 pc. contemporary set............448.00

DRAWING DESK & BOOKCASE -1 to sen 148.00

WICKER DEN GROUP - 7-pc. with tables ......888.00

DINING ROOM Broyhill traditional ............1,050.00

DINETTE - 5-pc., glass top .............. 277.00

SECTIONAL DEN GROUP - 5 pc one to sen...... 988.00

BUNK BED " heavy pine stock ........ 177.00

SOFA traditional floral print, damaged ................298.00

DEN GROUP - sofa , loveseat, chair ........498.00

ETAGERE - brass & glass-4 to sell .................97.00

SYLVANIA 25 CONSOLE TV/STEREO... .528.00

DINETTE - 5-pc., oak finish............ 318.00

RICE BED - Stanley, cherry........... 650.00

BEDROOM GROUP " Maple, Kincaid .............750.00

SOFA SLEEPER - Blue, Broyhill ........ 488.00

QUEEN ANNE DESK - 3 to sen.. ....................148.00 up

BAR UNIT - Mirrored back - one to sell L ____ 488.00

REFRIGERATOR - one to sell .........288.00

ALL ITEMS FLOOR SAMPLES ALL SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE

Maxwell

m^m FURNITURE

757-3616

604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-3142

HOURS: FRIDAY 10:00-8:00 SATURDAY 10:00-5:30

Skyscraper Fire Kills Elevator Rider

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A firetag-ed through five floors of a 62-story office tower today, killing a man trapped in an elevator and injuring 33 people as a rescue helicopter plucked 10 people from the roof of the citys tallest Duilding.

It looked like Dantes Inferno, fire Capt. Steve Varney said.

Everything that was biirnable, led down. It

burned down. It was just metal and that was red hot.

The fire broke out before 11 p.m. Wednesday on the 12th floor of the First Interstate Bank and was put out shortly after 2 a.m. today, said firefighter Gary Svider. The cause of the fire was under investigation.

Flames visible for miles burned in a red band across the 859-foot build

ing, shooting 20 feet out into the air, and grey and white smoke poured through other floors. Glass from fire-shattered windows sprayed the street.

It was not known how many people were inside when the fire broke out. Some workers climbed stairs to upper stories before they were lifted to safety by a helicopter, but one man trapped in a frei^t elevator could not get away.

One of the men was saying Car 33 was in flames and he was screaming Please help! said cleaning supervisor Zora Imamovic, who heard the man on her two-way radio as she made her way to the roof.

Firefighters found the body of an unidentified man after prying open

the elevators doors on the 12th floor about two hours after the fire was extinguished, Svider said.

ie building, one of the Wests tallest skyscrapers, did not have a sprinkler system because it was erected before codes required one. Officials said the buildings firefighting system was being upgraded when the blaze hit.

Rrefighters continued to search for other possible victims.

Now we have to do what we call an overhaul, where we go into every nook and cranny and tear it apart to make sure theres no fire in the walls, said Svider.

Broken, heat-blasted glass showered onto the streets, severing fire hoses, and fire Capt. Mike

Bowers said firefighters* couldnt replace the hoses because they would get severed too.

Some firefighters landed on the roof by helicopter and worked their way down to lower floors.

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Firefighters searched the floors above the burning levels for other people. Fire Chief Donald Manning said.

One fire official said the blaze frustrated firefighters because they had to use portable oxygen tanks.

Were running out of air real quick, said Capt. Steve Varney. Youve got to walk up 15 stories and by the time you get to the 15th story, you run out of air after five minutes. Thats no way to fight a fire.

Fisherman Last Alieg^jo Seek Amnesty

HONOLULU (AP) - A commer-cial fisherman partied with native dancers, and immigration officials " early today as he became the last illegal alien in the United States to apply for legal residency status before a midnight deadline.

No words can express my appre- ;* ciation and my happiness at thi time, Sione Feiloakitau said through an..interpreter. Thisjis something I have hoped for for a long time, '

aliensyhationwide ' who took advan-V% F^oakitau a Statue of Liberty repli-tagepftheamneS^program. ? |ca.

A dozen people waited in the locaf and Naturalization

ices legalization office lobby, hoping for the honor of becoming last applicant.

Theyre fighting over being the last one, said Pamela Legates, chief legalization officer in the amnesty office. Theyd like to be the last person for historical purposes.

Sione Feiloakitau, 42, has lived in the United States since 1979 after coming to Hawaii from the South Pacific nation of Tonga. i

Feiloakitau was the last of more than an estimated 1.4 million illegal

INS District Director Bill Craig chose Feiloakitau at random as the clock struck midnight.

As they say, better late than never, said Mark Everson, an INS Deputy Commissioner from Washington. He presented

^ We have all just participated in a piece of history, Craig said. We as Americans should be proud of this. Immigration officials here held a bash complete with sushi and a Tohgan band to celebrate the amnesty prqgrams final hours.

Thenopolulu office was set up to handle ^ applicants a day, but Legates said the office was lucky to handle 20 a day since its doors opened May 5,1987.

At midnight Wednesday, a singleday record 189 people applied for amnesty, said Sarah Kim, a legalization officer.

For the entire year, 2,082 illegal aliens from 61 countries applied for

Cocari Found In Lumber

TAMPA, Fla. (AP)'- Federal agents expect theyll have a record, 4-ton cocaine seizure once they finish inspecting all 9,000 boards in a shipmment of hollowed-out, cocaine-packed Brazilian lumber.

Two Colombians and an American, meanwhile, were in custody on drug conspiracy charges, awaiting bond hearings Friday before a federal magistrate.

By late Wednesday, the haul from the British-registered Amazon Sky totaled 3,000 kilograms, or 6,600 pounds of the Colombian contraband,

said authorities who expect the yield to hit 8,800 pounds.

If true, it would represent the largest cocaine seizure in U.S. history, U.S. Attorney Robert Merkle said at a news conference Wednesday.

The largest previous cocaine seizure was 8,700 pounds found stuffed inside picnic furniture delivered to Port Everglades in November 1987.

An anonymous letter from Cali, Colombia, in February tipped drug agents that the freighter Amazon Sky would be docking in Florida with

4,000 kilos of cocaine hidden in lumber, authorities said.

U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration agents believe the cocaine, with an estimated street value of $1.7 billion, was imported by the Cali cartel.

The cocaine was headed for New York, Chicago, Los Angeles and Miami, centers of the Cali cartels distribution network, agents said.

The Cali group is a world-class competitor of the Medellin cartel, the violent Colombian gang believed responsible for up to 80 percent of U.S. cocaine imports, said Tom Cash.

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legal residency status at the Honolulu office, Kim said.

Because of the time difference between Honolulu and the mainland, Hawaiis legalization office closes six hours after East Coast offices and three hours past those on the West Coast.

Legates was the busiest person in the office Wednesday, arranging refreshments and decorations for the nights festivities.

Legates said she belived the office would fill for the first and last time in the programs final hours, but not due to a crush of applicants.

We know a lot of people are coming just to party with us, Legates said.

Legates said she had been contacted by community leaders from several ethnic groups, who asked that a person of their heritage be the last to file. She declined to identify the groups, but the largest groups of applicants in Hawaii have been Tongans, Filipinos, Samoans and Canadians.

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jSenate Panel Says Meese, Aide Violated Ethics Rules

WASHINGTON (AP) - A White House deputy wrote a note in 1982 to his boss Edwin Meese III that your personal go-ahead to me led to a $32 million no-bid federal contract going to Wedtech Corp., a congressional report says.

' Wednesdays bipartisan report by the Senate subcommittee on oversight of government management poncludes that Meese and the former deputy, James Jenkins, violated White House ethics rules on government contracts, resulting in im-J)roper favoritism to Wedtech. JWeese was counselor to the president at the time.

- The subcommittees conclusion, disputed by Meeses lawyers, is the latest in a series of disclosures and allegations that have harmed jVIeses tenure as attorney general.

^ Meanwhile, Justice Department aides to Meese were busily answering questions about a new con-Iroversy surrounding the attorney [general: his letter soliciting 30,000 jawyers and businessmen to accompany him to a conference in Japan.

Assistant Attorney General Xharles J. Cooper, head of the [departments office of legal counsel, ^concluded the Meese trip and ^solicitation meet applicable legal and ethical standards, said epartment spokesman Terry 'Eastland.

: The matter is under investigation +y the Office of Government Ethics, which polices a presidential order [forbidding officials from conflicts of interest or actions that have the ap-j)earance of conflict or favoritism.

Meeses letter was sent April 26 by ^the trip sponsors on the attorney gen-terals stationery with the Justice Department seal.

I When Meese and other Justice of-|;ficials approved his letter, they were |Hinaware that the non-profit sponsor. People to People International of [Kansas City, was working with its |:profit-making arm to recruit partici-|;pants in the trip and a private con-hference in Japan on international '.'legal and economic issues, said [Eastland.

Meese and Jenkins got involved i'with Wedtech despite at least three -warnings at various times by two .White House officials not to do so, the |,Senate subcommittee report found, i;: Then-Cabinet Secretary Craig '-Fuller told Jenkins not to get in-

Congress Told Moms Face Poverty

WASHINGTON (AP) - Countless I., mothers hoping to live comfortably ..in their old age surrounded by loving |: families sub.scribe to a bitter myth,

I since many will face only poverty 1- and isolation, says a grim Mothers ' Day message to Congress.

For those women, growing old br-i;ings an economic nightmare as they face life without a spouse, steady income or adequate health benefits, according to the Older Womens ::l.-eague, a group working for social reforms for women, j; America must do more than take j a once-a-year look at motherhood, .Lou Glasse, the leagues president, );. said Wednesday.

: It is not enough to buy us off with ; cards and flowers, she said. These I* women deserve significant economic 'support from a society which they } have supported all their lives.

|: The group, which has 20,000 ;: members, launched a campaign on I', Capitol Hill for pension reforms, bet-j| ter health care for the elderly and in-, creased job protection and benefits ji for mothers who work, jj: Too many Americans believe that ij; older women enjoy a golden old age, ; surrounded by loving and adoring | children, spouses and friends, Ms. ijl Glasse said.

|: We do not deny that this is the re-; ality for some, she said. But there V is another America in which older jr women do not reap the benefits of a lifetime of hard work, in which older j| women live in poverty and isolation.

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volved, but Jenkins went ahead anyway because Fuller wasnt my boss, so he couldnt tell me not to, Jenkins told the Senate subcommittee staff.

In addition, the report said, a note to Jenkins initialed by Fuller stated: Strongly recommend no White House action be taken.

Finally, former White House counsel Fred Fielding told the Senate subcommittee staff that he had advised Jenkins either directly or through Fuller not to intervene on behalf of Wedtech.

Jenkins efforts culminated with the award of the engine contract to

the South Bronx, N.Y., defense con^ tractor, which had long been at odds with Army officials who thought Wedtechs price for building small engines was too high. Jenkins note to Meese in the fall of 1982 said, your personal go-ahead to me saved this project, according to the Senate report.

The bipartisan report said E. Robert Wallach sent Meese 16 memos in 1981 and 1982 detailing Wedtechs efforts to get the contract.

Wallach, under indictment in the Wedtech scandal, was paid $1.3 million by the company.

Over Half College Students Get Aid

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government says more than half the 7 million undergraduates who enrolled in college full-time last year received financial aid, compared with less than a quarter of the 4.2 million part-time students.

For the 58 percent of the full-time students receiving financial aid, the support from all sources the federal government, states and the college itself averaged $3,813, according to a survey released Wednesday by the Department of Educations Center for Statistics.

For the rest, the financial aid was $2,199 on average.

Overall, 46 percent of the 11.2 mil

lion undergraduates received some type of aid, with 35 percent getting federal help.

While 24 percent of the part-timers got help from some source, less than 1 in 7 got any help from Washington.

The cost of attending college, including tuition, room, board, books and other expenses, averaged $6,000 in the fall of 1986 for the students. They were surveyed last spring about how they were paying for college and what it cost.

The center said 77 percent of all the students attended public colleges, 18 percent private colleges and 5 percent proprietary, or for-profit, trade schools.

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French Assault Team Rescues 23 Hostages

NOUMEA, New Caledonia (AP) - A French assault team today stormed a cave in this French Pacific territory and freed 22 gendarmes and a prosecutor held hostage by Melanesian separatists. An official said 17 people were killed.

Bernard Pons, minister for overseas territories in the conservative government of Premier Jacques Chirac of France, said the dead included two members of the assault team and 15 kidnappers.

He also said two members of the assault team were seriously injured.

Pons said the hostages were freed after a particularly violent battle in the nearly seven-hour assault on a network of caves in Ouvea, an island off the northeast coast of New Caledonia.

The assault team attacked the cave with tear gas, forcing most of the approximately 30 kidnappers out. Pons told a news conference after returning from Ouvea, where he had traveled for the operation.

The hostages were able to free their manacled hands before the attack. Pons said, and defended themselves with two pistols sneaked in earlier.

At one point, one of the 23 hostages had acted as a go-between in negotiations between the captors and French officials, but it was not explained how the weapons were smuggled into the cave.

Profiting from the smoke created by tear gas bombs, the hostages were able to escape through a chimney in the back of the cave, Pons said.

Police said the injured were taken to a hospital in Noumea, capital of this island territory 1,300 miles northeast of Australia.

In Paris, Defense Minister Andre Giraud said in a television interview that the kidnappers chief was among those killed.

Giraud told French radio that the attack was ordered by Chirac, with approval from President Francois Mitterrand, when negotiations with the kidnappers stalled.

The situation inside the cave had become extremely dangerous, Giraud said. In any case, it was entirely intolerable that representatives of the forces of order might be held hostage.

Jean-Marie Tjibaou, president of the Kanak Socialist National Liberation Front, the main Melanesian separatist organization, said the operation was a hard blow for the Kanak people.

This will not stop the determination of the Kanak people in their demand for independence, Tjibaou told The Associated Press by telephone from his home in Hienghene at the northern end of New Caledonia.

Asked if he expected to be arrested, Tjibaou replied: Its always possible. It would be completely logical, since the government thinks there is no political claim but only a terrorist band.

Authorities had imposed a near total news blackout for several days, cut communications with Ouvea and would not allow journalists to go there.Palestinian Shops Closed By Israelis

JERUSALEM (AP) - Israeli troops shut Palestinian shops throughout the West Bank today in punishment for a strike, and' schoolchildren set tires ablaze in the Gaza Strip to protest the armys closing of Aran schools.

The army said a 52-year-old Palestinian man from Gazas Shati refugee camp died after reportedly inhaling tear gas Wednesday, but said it had ordered an autopsy to determine the cause of death.

IVo Arab protesters were reported shot to death by Israeli soldiers Wednesday, raising to 183 the number of Arabs who have died since unrest

began in the occupied territories Dec. 8. Two Israelis also have been killed.

Today, Israeli troops forced Arab shops to close on the West bank, announcing on megaphones the closure would remain in effect for three days to punish merchants for adhering to a PLO-ordered general strike a day earlier.

In Jericho, soldiers shut down the West Banks largest vegetable market, along with other shops and bakeries. An order from the military governor said stores that do not reopen on Sunday will be sealed shut by troops.

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Tass Critical Of Reagan's Remarks

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet news agency Tass today issued a blistering comment on President Reagans remarks on human rights and accused his administration of waging a massive onslaught on civil liberties at home.

In a speech Wednesday in Chicago, F^gan took an unusually moderate tone toward the Soviet Union and deplored unemployment, homelessness and racial bigotry in his own country.

The speech was billed as a

8cene-setter for Reagans May 29-June 2 summit meeting in Moscow with Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev, but Tass ignored Reagans conciliatory remarks about the Soviet Union and focused on the presidents acknowledgement of problems in his own country.

Reagan had to admit that the situation is unfavorable in the area of social and economic rights in the U.S.A.* Tass said. But the resident asserted that these pro-lems belong to an essentially

different category from civil and political rights.

In a more conciliatory tone, Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady I. Gerasimov told a regular news briefing today that me most interesting part of it (Reagans speech) is that the president recognized there are problems in the United States.

But he added that Reagan had spoken out for solving disputes peacefully and said, We think thats a good idea for the Moscow summit.

Tass was silent on comments Reagan had made about the human rights situation in the ^viet Union. The president hailed the release of some religious and political activists but said he noped for more improvements.

But the Soviet news agency cited U.S. sources and statistics in an attempt to debunk Reagans claim that no government may violate the freedoms of expression and assembly protected by the Bill of Rights.

Two Climbing Teams Scale Mount Everest

KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) - In a pair of mountaineering firsts, multinational climbing teams scaled Mount Everest simultaneously from two directions today and made a live television broadcast from atop the worlds highest mountain.

Si^ls relayed via satellite from a small video camera attached to the helmet of Japanese climber Susumu

Nakamura showed a panoramic view of the deep blue sky and rough, snow-covered terrain at the top of the world.

Gasping from the thin air and with frost on their mbrows, 10 climbers from Nepal, China and Japan in bright red, blue and yellow mountaineering gear congratulated each other. They erected on the summit a

string of brightly colored banners during the live broadcast, monitored in Tokyo.

Nakamuras specially-made camera is so full of sensitive eqi^ment that, if abandoned on the Chinese side of the mountain, it could be viewed as a violation of Western laws governing the transfer of high technology to communist nations,

said Hiroshi Yamazaki of Japans Nihon Television Corp., or NTV, which paid most of the expeditions $12.5 million bill.

NBC News Sunrise, monitored in New York, be^an its 6 a.m. EDT show with footage of the climbers celebrating at the summit. Chinese television also broadcast part of the climb.

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Planned

EDENTON Solar Update 88, a special program on using solar energy in the home, will be held May 17 at the American Legion Building starting at 1p.m.

The program is being sponsored by the N.C. Engergy Division and the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service.

Discussion topics will include economics of solar energy, new materials and applications, active and pa^ive systems (pros and cons) and siting the home to take advantage of the sun.

Dr. Herb Eckerlin, mechanical and aero space engineer with N.C. State University, will be keynote speaker. Director of the NCSU Solar House, he will give an introduction to solar systems and compare passive and active systems.

Members of a panel will discuss such topics as solar heating, solar greenhouses and solar retrofit for existing homes.

Call the Agricultural Extension Office in Hymouth at 919-793-2163 to preregister.

Family Reunion Held Sunday

Descendants of Marshall D. and Elizabeth T. Whitehurst held the second inclusive reunion and meal at the Greenville Sheraton Sunday. Host and hostess were Clayton and Jeanie Whitehurst.

The honoree was Martha Whitehurst Tarkington of Williamston, who received a potted chrysanthemum.

lie Bud Whitehurst and Agnes Brown families were the larger representations. Traveling the longest distance were Robert and Leah Martin of High Point. The youngest child present was Kari Ann Whitehurst, great-great-great-great-grandchild, and the oldest descendant was Karis great-great-great aunt, Jessie Alexander, bom in 1900. They received piques.

The flag and flagstaff in use at the Humber House in Greenville are a result of the first Whitehurst reunion in 1983. The place of burial for Marshall and Elizabeth Whitehurst near Bethel will undergo a change as a result of the secondfreunion.

The Pitt County Chronicles and a

ty ( _______________

booklet of family history, researched

by Jeanie C. Whitehurst, were available.

The third reunion will be held the first Sunday in May 1993 at the Greenville Sheraton.

Rev. Conklin Gives Program

The Rev. Gordon Conklin was keynote speaker at the meeting of the Benevolent Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons held last week.

He is retired minister of Oakmont Baptist Church.

Betty Tate gave the Creative Living Center report. Mary Effie Swindell, Jeanne Rabey, Edith Payne and Mrs. Tate assisted with special activities at the center during March and April.

Mrs. Rabey reported on the needy family project.

A covered-dish luncheon will be held at the home of Delphia Corbett May 25.

Stella Baker was meeting hostess assisted by Mrs. Rabey.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Duplicate bridge winners in games held at the Senior Center included Effie Williams and Mrs. C.I. McClelland tied for first with Jeff McAllister and Charles Brown. Their percentage was .57 percent.

Others placing in the morning game were Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Mrs. Roy Hadden, third; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Bertha Jones tied for fourth with Sharon West and Mrs. Sam Jones.

North-South afternoon winners were Mrs. J.S. Rhodes and Mrs. Roger Critcher, first with .58 percent; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, second; Jeff McAllister and Charles Brown, third, and Mrs. C.I. McClelland and Mrs. J.M. Horton, fourth.

East-West winners were Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, first with .62 percent; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, second; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Don McKinney, third, and Natoma Owens and Mrs. George Martin, fourth.

Credit Women Hear Speaker

Mark Edwards was guest s I-Cr

iker

at the meeting of CWI-Credit Professionals last week. His topic was financial management.

Jewell Coggins, first vice president, conducted the meeting and reports were given.

The next meeting will be held May 31.

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Lifestyle

Sitters Caring For Some Require Special Skills

Waitihg Tables Proves Life

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

KANSAS :ITY, Mo. (AP) - Finding baby sitters is difficult for any parent. But those who have handicapped children face a special challenge, notes an organization that is doing something about the problem.

A Camp Fire group in Seattle has piloted Special Sitters, a program tliat provides training for teen-agers and adults interested in becoming sitters for special kids. The propram has now spread to other cities, including Atlanta, Tampa and Fort Vorth.

Parents of kids with special needs have to help baby sitters learn new Uchniques for child care, says David Bahlmann, national executive director of Camp Fire Inc., headquartered in Kansas City.

In addition to his role as a youth leader, Bahlmann is also the adoptive parent of several handicapped children.

Based on the Special Sitters curriculum, and on his own experience as a parent, Bahlmann offers these tips for parents of handicapped kids:

Interview the new baby sitter in p- rson at your home. If sitter and parent agree to proceed with a sitting assignment, provide an hour-long

Archaeologist Gives Talk

Archaeologist Jay Holley was featured speaker at the April meeting of Susanna Coutanch Evans chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution.

He spoke on early Indian settlements in the Southeast region focusing on Pomeioc, the Algonkian In-dian.village visited and sketched by J( hn White, governor of the Lost Colony.

He also showed a selection of pot-te -y shards, spear points and other ai tifacts from East Carolina Univer-si'ys archaeology lab.

A report was given on the tree-planting held at the Town Common. Elizabeth Winstead has been ap-p anted state chairman for the DAR Magazine.

Mrs. Winstead, Anne Briley, cl apter regent, and Mrs. Donald M:Lane are the chapters representatives to the Continental Congree in Washington, D.C.

iMrs. Everett Ballangee and Mrs. Jt mes Rees were meeting hostesses.

orientation several days before the actual baby-sitting date to allow sitter and child to get acquainted.

Look for a baby sitter who knows how to communicate with adults. Sitters need to be good listeners and should be able to repeat instructions back to you.

Give the sitter an opportunity to speak up and be candid if he or she feels unable to assume responsibility for a particular child.

Make sure the sitter knows how to play with a special child so their time together can be fun. Explain how the sitter can respond to good behavior, and offer simple ways for the sitter to confront undesirable behavior.

- Help sitters understand alternative ways of communicating with handicapp^ children. Stress the im-wrtance of responding not only ver-)ally but also non-verbally. Hugs are an excellent form of non-verbal communication, Bahlmann says.

Make sure the baby sitter is familiar with any special equipment a disabled child needs to use.

Camp Fire recommends that baby sitters complete a First Aid training program offered by the American Red Cross. The course teaches immediate care for a person

who has been injured or becomes suddenly ill.

Special Sitters who complete Camp Fires training all take this course, Bahlmann says. However, they are not prepared to administer medications, to care for children who have seizures that are not under control, or to baby sit for children whose behavior is dangerous to themselves or others.

One mother of a Downs syndrome child in Lakeland, Fla., said Special Sitters training had provided baby sitters she could feel confident about.

When I call sitters, I am always careful to say that Sarah is a Downs syndrome child, that she is mentally retarded, the mother said. Sarah is not on any medications, so there arent real special instructions to leave for a sitter. Yet, when I have a Camp Fire-trained Special Sitter there are things I dont have to tell her that I would have to tell someone who had not gone through the training.

For example, telling Sarah to look both ways before crossing the street doesnt mean anything to her, and the sitter must underetand that. Its wonderful to have this service available.

Parents are always trying to come up with new ways for their kids to learn about life. Some think that going to college prepares them. Others believe travel will provide the answers. A few recommend their offspring join the Army, while some even push for Outward Bound programs to develop survival instincts.

I say, if you want your kids to experience life, have them get a job as a waiter or waitress. They will learn more about the human condition by wearing an apron for six months than they will by sitting on a mountaintop devouring grapes and Aristotle for 10 years.

All of our kids at one time or another have scraped plates, slipped in ffease, served drinks with little umbrellas in them, balanced three plates of hot spaghetti on one arm, and explained what a chimichanga is to a couple from Iowa.

Births

Pet Peeves See The Light Of Day

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy live by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. f^]ngagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. \fter three weeks, only an innouncement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week ,vith a one column picture. luring the second week, a one olumn picture will be used .vith a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Crimestoppers

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

DEAR ABBY: Will you please publish two of my pet peeves? One is people who say, I could care less. Abby, dont they know that they are saying exactly the opposite of what they mean? If they really do NOT care, they should say, I couldnt careless.

The other is people who say, Do you mind if I ask you something? How do I know if I mind or not before I know what they are going to ask me? I always say, Go aheaiTand ask me; then Ill decide whether or not Ill answer it.

I have a few more pet peeves, but Ill settle for these two. Twenty cents is such a small amount to get this across the miles to you. ALICE J. DUTTON, LYNN, MASS.

DEAR ALICE: Your letter, dated Oct. 5, 1984, reached me just a few days ago, and it cost me 5 cents to retrieve it. I realize that the Postal Service is having its problems, but this is ridiculous!

DEAR ABBY: Every time I see my husband talking, joking or holding another woman while dancing, it brings back some very [winful memories, even though at this point in our lives it is innocent. I know Im foolish for feeling this way, but this was a pattern of his behavior for quite a while when it was not innocent. He has the ability to forget, but I cannot, even though I have tried. It brings back all my old insecurities and feelings of low self-esteem that his womanizing caused me to have for years.

How do I overcome these feelings and forget the past? It made me ill once and I dont want that to happen again. - PAINFUL MEMORIES IN THE BRONX DEAR MEMORIES: Painful memories can survive only if they are nurtured. The moment they appear, chase them out of your mind!

Forgiving is easy its the forgetting that is sometimes difficult. Seek professional counseling if necessary, and learn how to control your thoughts, for they control your emotions.

Most people are as happy (or miserable) as they make up their minds to be.

DEAR ABBY: Id like to comment on the letter from a young woman

lUillis Maid Service, inc.

752-4043

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

who was whining because her parents believed that since she was living in their house, she should follow their rules. She thought that they owed her an education and a place to live.

How about getting a job? When I was 15,1 worked to pay for my extras. My parents took care of my needs but I '

wants.

took care of my

When I was 18,1 moved out of their house to live closer to the university I attended. I paid all of my tuition, rent, books, living expenses, bills, car, you name it. I worked full-time, went to school full-time, lived on my own and was able to graduate with a 3.5 GPA. Ive added up my expenses i-year perio(i, came to more than $25,000.

over that five-year perio(, and they

My parents are proud of me, and Im proud of me. I could have stayed out all night if I wanted to if I wanted to fall asleep in the class I was paying my own money to attend.

I became responsible out of necessity, and it paid off. Thanks for giving me the opportunity to gloat. -BARBINMIN1^AP0LIS DEAR BARB: Go ahead and gloat. You earned it.

Merritt

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Thomas Merritt, Route 1, Greenville, a son, Donnie Thomas Jr., on April 20, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mills

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Timothy Mills, Route 2, Greenville, a son, Brandon Ray, on April 20,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bowen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Joe Bowen, Williamston, a son. Perry Clayton, on April 20, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Letchworth

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Jean Letchworth, Stokes, a son, Jody Lee, on April 20,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Williams

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Williams, Walstonburg, a daughter, Ashley Jena, on April 20,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Talton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wayne Talton, 107 Perkins Lane, a son, Dustin Wayne, on April 20,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ms. Randolph Receives Honor

Mildred K. Randolph, of the Washington-Plymouth Alumnae chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., has been selected as a 75 Delta Diamonds.

The sorority will pay tribute to her at its 39th national convention in San Francisco July 7-14 for outstanding services rendered to the sorority.

Ms. Randolph was one of 730 candidates.

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Special Mothers Day

The first basic fact of life is that people are not at their bst.when they are hungry, thirsty, wearing tight clothes, have never eaten so late in their lives before and are seated next to a public restroom. When the credit card statement comes due, they wont even remember what they ate.

Another discovery is that man does not live by bread alone. Eventually, he wants a salad and an entree and a dessert to go with it... preferably the same evening.

The kids learned that life is not lived by minutes, but sometimes long years that seem like minutes. Especially if youre like one of our sons who was having a frantic night and finally bopped over to a table of eight and said, You folks ready for your check? and the man answered, No, the menu I

One of the lessons that become apparent is that the world does not owe you a living. The clown in booth 3 who stiffed you on a $35 check owes you.

By waiting tables, they discovered the differences between eternity and infinity. Eternity is the time it takes to clear a table while hungry diners

have been waiting at the bar for 85 minutes. Infinity is the time it takes to explain the dessert menu to a woman who considers chocolate one of the major religions of the world.

They ctecovered by waiting tables that there really is a supreme being. The God who left them standing at the table for 10 minutes trying to get the diners attention to order is the same God who, a couple of hours later, lets the diner struggle to get their attention for the check.

In retrospect, they learned a lot about humility, rejection, logic, truth, and the crumbling of the human spirit. Not to mention what a trip the pursuit of happiness is.

There was only one philosophical question that remained unanswered; Why are we here? They had a lot trouble with that one.

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GREENVILLE

THE PLAZA 756-6696

JACKSONVILLE.

KINSTON. ATLANTIC BEACH

Irish Lace Is Quick-Knit

The Daily Reflector, Grgenville. N C__

New Careers

-j- M a y 5, ^88 A* 1 7

Pats Pointers

Pat Trexler

Alternating bands of cables and openwork will hold your interest as you knit this eye-catching afghan, finished off with a sassy fringe. Measuring a generous 46V2 by 64 inches including fringe, the afghan is made with an easy-care worsted-weight acrylic yam in a quick-to-knit guage of four stitches to the inch.

Best of all, its easy on the budget. Thouglr its not recommended for beginners, its sure to be a favorite of all who enjoy pattern stitchery.

To obtain directions for making the Irish Lace Afghan, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-050888 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. K-050888 by sending a check or money order for $21.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, instruction leaflet and creamy, off-white acrylic yarn.

Dear Pat: I have a problem.. At one point in the pattern I am following, I must bind off a number of stitches, work for several rows on the remaining stitches, and then cast on the same number of stitches previously bound off. I have been unable to find a way to cast on these stitches that looks good. Can you help me? Dorothy W., Knightstown, Ind.

In the first method, insert the tip of the right needle into the first stitch on the left needle, wrap the yarn around and pull a loop through with the right needle. Leave the original stitch on the left needle and transfer the new loop back to the left needle.

To do this, insert the tip of the left needle into the front of the loop from the right side of the loop. Now, pull the right needle out and gently tighten the yarn to the same tension as your other stitches. You have now cast on one stitch. It becomes the first stitch on your left needle and you can then repeat these steps as needed for the desired number of stitches to be cast on.

In the alternative method, you work in the same way except that you insert the right needle between the first and second stitch on the left needle and pull the loop through and

QUICK-KNIT AFGHAN Irish lace afghan has alternating bands of cables and openwork.

transfer it in the same manner described above back to the left needle, where it now becomes the first stitch on that needle. Repeat these steps until desired number of stitches are cast on.

This seems a good time to bring up another subject not fully explain^ in most knitting patterns binding off in mid-row. For example, your instructions may read something like: Knit 30, bind off the next 36 stitches, knit remaining 30 stitches.

The first time a knitter is faced with this, she is likely to have too few stitches at the beginning of the row and too many at the end.

You must first knit the 30 stitches or whatever number of stitches is given in your pattern. Next, knit 2 more stitches. Then start the bind-offs by pulling the second stitch on the right needle off over the first stitch on that needle. Continue to bind

off until you have one fewer stitch on the left needle than the number you are supposed to have upon completion of the row. In this example, continue until there are 29.

As you are binding off, you will always have one stitch on the right needle and it will become one of the final group of stitches. If only someone had told me this before my first experience with binding off mid-row, it would have saved hours of frustration.

So just remember: Work the number of stitches given in your pattern, then work two more and start your binding off. The stitch that is left on the right needle after completing your bind-offs will become the first stitch at the other side of the bound-off section and you will have the correct number of stitches at each end.

Area Meeting Place

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary, Pitt County Unit 39 meets in the American Legion Building, St. Andrews Drive.

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center

7:30 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 ^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. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

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 Highway

SATURDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street

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Former Chief Justice Is Resuming Legal Practice

ByBOBEGELKO Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Ive never been an ideologue, says Rose Bird, who was voted out of office for being, in the minds of many, exactly that.

As a fledgling television commentator, Californias former chief justice says her biggest problem is reading cues with emotion and feeling, after youve learned to be more reserved and also to be less expressive as a jurist.

Shes also editing a book of essays, A Sense of Justice, working on a second, more autobiographical book, and preparing for a modest return to the legal profession as a part-time mediator.

One subject Bird will not discuss is the state Supreme Court the old liberal court, cast oiit when she and Justices Joseph Grodin and Cruz Reynoso were defeated in a bitter 1986 campaign, or the current court that has been busy narrowing or undoing its predecessors work.

I am not going to use my (television) position as an opportunity to redo the election of 1986, Bird, 51, said in an interview.

I said from the very beginning that I was placed under a microscope

and allowed no breathing room when I was placed on the court. 1 would not * do that to anybody else. For over a year I have not made any comments on the new court. Id never put anybody through what I went through.

Her second book will be a historical analysis of what took place and why in the election, she said, but ad(led, Id like to see some years pass before that is published.

A public defender, law professor and state cabinet officer before her appointment in 1977, Bird is resuming her legal career by joining a Burlingame, Calif., firm. Dispute Mediation Services, that will negotiate out-of-court agreements in business and labor-management disputes. Other mediators will include former court colleagues Grodin, now a law professor, and Reynoso, a Sacramento-based lawyer.

In February, she ended a year of virtual public invisibility by becoming a twice-a-week commentator on evening news programs on KGO-TV in San Francisco and KABC-TV in Los Angeles.

Advertised in advance by KABC as the most controversial woman in California, Bird was portrayed by both stations as a liberal counterpart to Bruce Herschensohn, a former

Republican U.S. Senate candidate who appears on two other days.

But while a typical recent Herschensohn commentary found numerous similarities between the Democratic and communist platforms on Central America, Bird has been far ie.ss partisan.

Her topics have sometimes been provocative - the power of the press, the destruction of rain forests, the World War II internment of Japa-nese-Americans.

But her conclusions have generally been mild - the press should be aware of its influence, people .should treat the Earth with the respect it deserves, the internment must never happen again.

Bird's tribute to the Japanese-Americans in her first show, in the form of a poem she had written and recited publicly several years earlier, got some critical catcalls.

A Rose in prose would be much, sweeter, declared TV critic John Carman of the .San Francisco Chronicle, who also advised her to try le.ss-safe topics.

Rather than comment so much on political issues and tell people how to think about them, Id rather comment on more of the human condition, Bird .said.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press ' HOGS: Market 50 cents higher at North Carolina buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Mur-i^boro. Slier City and Roberson-Ville 44.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hl, Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 44.00; Wilson 43.50; Rowland 44.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 32.00; Wallace 33.00; Spiveys Comer 32.00; Rowland 33.00.

N.C. BROILER-FRYERS: The Ninrth Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeas trading was 50.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized IVz to 3 pounds birds. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a good demand Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North ^rolina on Thursday was 2,068,000, compared to 2,015,000 lastThur^y..

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady at mostly 2.18-2.24 in the East and mostly 2.35-2.45 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 3-5 cents lower at mostly 6.79^.95 in the East and mostly 6.77-6.81 in the Piedmont. New crop wheat (June-July) 2.81-2.91; new crop com 1.93-2.38; new crop soybeans 6.69-7.09. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were .01 percent higher and ranged from 98 to 100% percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined broadly today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 8.96 to 2,027.35 in the frst half hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by more than 2 to 1 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 291 up, 636 down and 510 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 44.94 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

Among actively traded blue chips. International Business Machines dropped % to 111%; Sears Roebuck % to 35%, and American Telephone & Telegraph Vs to 26V4.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks lost .34 to 146.95. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .16 at 302.38.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 22.05 to 2,036.31.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by more than 5 to 3 on the NYSE, with 544 up, 913 down and 515 unchanged. Big Board volume was an estimated 142.26 million shares, against 176.92 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

AMR( , AbbottLaE UisChal

viAUis

Alcoa

AmBrands

High ' Low Last

45% 45V4 45%

45% 45% 45V4

1% 1 1

45 44% 44%

44% 44% 44%

Trial

(Continued from A-l)

ly two grams of cocaine from each bag to keep for his own use. Davenport said he replaced the cocaine with a white, powdery fruit preservative.

Davenport said he delivered the cocaine to Jackson in the parking lot of the Medical Pavillion, and Jacluon gave him a paper bag containing $8,000.

Davenport testified he was angry Jackson had not paid the full price, but he decided to accept the money because it covered his cost of the cocaine and still gave him a profit. Davenport testified he went to Taylor s home that evening and paid him $6,800 for the four ounces of cocaine.

Jackson, in his testimony Wednesday, said the state provides money for agents to use in undercover drug operations and $8,000 was all that .was available at the time.

: Davenport moved to Virginia in :1986, ana was arrested in March of 1987 after he returned to Greenville.

Hai^ood and defense attorneys :Josepn Cheshire, Wayne Hardee and :Charies Hardee selected a jury of 10 women and two men Tuesday. Judge George M. Fountain of Tarboro is hearing the case.

CPSL Refund

' RALEIGH (AP) - The N.C. Utilities Commission has issued an order approving a refund plan which requires Carolina Power & Light Co. .to refund to its customers $4.1 million of fuel costs improperly collected, plus interest.

Collection of the costs was determined to have been unlawful by the state Court of Appeals. In July 1987, the General Assembly amended the .fuel adjustment statute to give the commission the authority to follow -theprocedure which the Court of Ap-: peals declared to be unlawful.

* The commission estimates that the . refund will equate to a one-time refund of about $3.50, including interest, for a typical residential customer. The refund will be reflected in the customers June 1988 bills.

Am Cyan

Ameritech

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AmStandr Amer T*T Amoco BellAtlan BellSouth Beth steel

Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola ColgPalm ComwEdis ConAgra DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EstKodak EatonCp Exxon 8 FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov FlaProgress FordMotr

GlECorp GenC<p am

GenMills Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Hotnileslnc Honeywell HCA

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IntlPaper

IntlRect

JamesRivr

Kmart

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

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LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantSt

MinnMng

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTelesis

Penn^JC

PepsiCo

Ph^psDod

PhihpMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

(uantum

RJRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPXCwp

ScottPapr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Inline Cp

SonyCorp

Southern Co

SwstBeU

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco

TexEastn

Textron

USXCorp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolw<th

Wrigleys

Xerox CD

52 51% 51%

86% 86V4 86%

53V4 52% 52%

77% 77% 77%

26% 26%

76% 76V4

66% 66 ,

38% 38% 38%

19% 19 19%

48% 48% 48%

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52% 51% 51%

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33% 33% 33%

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38 37% 37%

34% 34% 34%

48 47% 47%

27% 26% 26%

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17% 17% 17%

54% 54% 54%

40% 39% 40

46% 45% 46

76% 75% 75%

44% 44 44

37 36% 36%

39% 39% 39%

53% 53% 53%

64% 64% 64%

25% 25% 25%

40 39% 39%

29 28% 28%

48% 48% 48%

69% 69% 69%

34% 34% 34%

48% 48% 48%

39% 39% 39%

111% 111 44 8%

23% 22% 22%

34 33% 33%

17% 17

26%

76%

111% 43% 43%

8% 8%

17%

32% 32%

45% 45

69% 68

19% 19

32% 32

36% 34% 35%

39% 39% 39%

58% 58% 58%

45% 45% 45%

81% 81% 81V4

21% 21% 21%

33% 32% 32%

6% 6% 6% 27% 27 27%

62% 62V4 62%

50% SO 50%

28% >27% 28

46% 46% 46%

34% 34% 34%

38% 38% 38%

86% 85% 85%

18 17% 18

32% 32% K%

25 24% 24%

76% 75% 75%

% 45% 45%

86% 86 86 49 47% 47%

71% 70% 71%

18% 18% 18% 34% 33% 33%

38 37% 37%

35% 35% 35%

20% 20% 20% 14% 14% 14%

45V4 45% 45%

21% 21% 21% 34% 34% 34%

68V4 68V4 68V4

44V4 43% 43%

51% SO 51% 26% 26% 26% 25% 24% 24%

31% 31% 31%

34% 34% 34%

23% 22% 22%

52% 52 52

36% 36% 36%

27% 27% 27%

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52% 52% 52V

37% 37% 37%

40% 39% 39%

59% 58% 58%

35% 35V4 35>/4

54% 53% 53%

32%

Avery

Mrs. Pallie Taylor Avery, 61, died Wednesday at her home, 520 Lee St., Winterville.

Her graveside funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Revs. Don Ribeiro and Ed Taylor.

A native of Grifton, Mrs. Avery spept most of her adult life in the Winterville community. She was employed at the Oark Gallery, having previously worked for Ernest and Knott Glass Co. She was a member of the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Harry H. Avery; a daughter, Jeanette Coward of Greenville; a son, Edwin Avery of Route 3, Greenville; a brother, Wooten Taylor of Route 1, Ayden; a sister, Georgie Gaskins of Grifton, and two granddaughters.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Boyd

BELVOIR A funeral for Mrs. Martha Ann Best Boyd, 97, will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. in Browns Chapel Holiness Church by Bishop A.R. Griswould. Burial wifi be in the church cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters, Laura Lynch of the home and Nancy Howard of Hampton, Va.; two sons, Daniel Boyd of the home and Noah Boyd of New Haven, Conn; 22 grandchildren; 50 great-grandchildren, and six ^t-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday at the church from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. and at other times will be at Route 6, Box 312, Greenville.

Arrai^ements are being handled by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Brown

BELVOIR A funeral for Mr. William Burt Brown will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. in Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church by the

Rev. Joseph Perry. Burial will be in Branches Cemetery.

Mr. Brown was bom in Pitt County and attended the area schools.

Surviving are a son, William Earl Barrett; a foster mother, Lucille Sharpe; three sisters, Lillie Ruth Anderson, Gaynell Sharpe and Brenda Brown, and a brother, Nathaniel Brown, all of Greenville.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Cr60ch

BENSON - Mr. G.A. (Tom) Creech, 80, died Wednesday in Johnston Memorial Hospital in Smithfield.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in Rose & Graham Funeral Home chapel by the Rev. Walter Pierce. Burial will be in Roselawn Cemetery in Benson.

A native of Johnston County, Mr. Creech operated Toms Taxi in Benson.

Surviving are his wife, Pauline Baker Creech of the home; a son, Jeny N. Creech of Greenville; a brother, James Hurston Creech of Benson, and two grandchildren.

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

GilUspie

DANVILLE, Va. Mrs. Amanda

C. Gillispie died Sunday in Tacoma Park, Md.

Her funeral will be conducted Saturdav at 1 p.m. in Loyal Baptist Church by Dr. Thomas Doyle. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters, Hannah Henry of Silver Springs, Md., and Blanch Keene of Washington,

D.C.; a sister, Zetella Williams of Greenville, N.C.; five grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.

Arrangements are being handled

L.H. Brooks and Brothers Funeral iomeinDanvUle.

Heath

ORMONDSVILLE - Mrs. Sallie Wood Heath, 66, died Wednesday in University Nursing Center in Greenville.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3 p^.m. Friday in the chapel of Farmer nmeral Home in Ayden by the Rev. Charles Branch. Burial wifi be in the Snow Hill Cemetery in Snow Hill.

Mrs. Heath was a member of Or-mondsville Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are a son, Buster Heath of Maurv; two daughters. Rose Stallings and Linda Tyson, both of Ayden; two brothers, H.L. Shortie Wood of Route 1, Ayden, and Jack Wood of Greenville; five sisters, Athelene Meeks and Pat Shackleford, both of Farmville, Ruth Tripp of Ayden, and Frances Skinner and Sue Beddard, both of Maury; six ffandchildren, and two grrat-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Farmer Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home.

Kite

Mrs. Chris B. Kite, 49, died Wednesday in Duke Medical Center in Duiham.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Robert Worthington. Burial will be in the Kite Family Cemtery near Vanceboro.

A native of Florida, Mrs. Kite was a resident of Roxboro for the past 10 years, having lived previously in Vanceboro. She was a member of the Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, David Kite; a stepdaughter, Louise Lewis of Greenvifle, and two step-grand-children.

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

i.m. Friday and at other times will at the home of Mrs. Raymond Lewis, Route 1, Box 527, Vanceboro.

Lowe __ ROBERSONVILLE - A funera for Mr. James P. Lowe, 76, will be' conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Mel-: ody Chapel CME uiurch. Bethel, by) the Rev. ER. McNair. Burial will be in Pinelawn Cemetery. -,

Surviving are four daughters, Minnie L. Andrews of the home, Dorothy L. Cherry of Danbury, Conn., Nellie Chance of Sacramento, CaliJf., and' Edna Henry of New Orleans; three-sons, James Lowe Jr. of Hampton, Va., Lindsey R. Lowe of Ne\^rt News, Va., and Willie F. Lowe of Yorktown, Va.; four sisters, Johnnie. L. Carney of Greenville, Lurlean L. Williams and Minnie L. Chance, both of Bethel, and Lillie Roberts of Washington, D.C., 28 grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren.

1 be the Melody Chapel CME Church from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Friday. Arrangements by the Congleton Funeral Home in Robersonville.

Explosion Rips Shell Refinery

(Continued from A-l)

River and Lake Pontchartrain 20 miles upriver from New Orleans. Thick, acrid smoke from several tires billowed over the area, looking like thunderclouds in the red glow.

The force of the blast blew out windows. In New Orleans, the entire metropolitan area was shaken awake as the rattling explosion set off bur

glar alarms and broke plate glass windows.

The area from Norco downriver to the Bonnet Carre Spillway was ordered evacuated by a special emergency operations office, affecting about 2,800 people, officials said.

An evacuation center was set up at Destrehan High School.

The refinery sits in the middle of

the heavily industralized corridor along the Mississippi between New Orleans and Baton Rouge. Next to it is a Shell chemical plant, which suffered broken windows from the blast.

Wendy Jacobs, another Shell spokeswoman, said 92 of the plants 1,600 employees were on duty at the time of the explosion.

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

Ashland Oil..........................................71

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

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

Flowers Inds.....................................18%

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................16%

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

Jefferson Pilot...................................3OV4

John Deere.......................... 47V4

Lowes Company...............................20%

Interstate Securities...............................8

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

SouUunark Corporation.......................2%

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

Dominion Resources.............................42

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................21%

OVER THE COUNTER

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

Planters NaUonal Bank .......14 to 14%

Vermont American.....................22% to 23

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

Soutnem National Bank...........17% to I8V4

Peoples Bank..........................12% to 13V4

North Carolina Natural Gas 16 to 16%

Cooper LaserSonics................13/16 to IV4

Farm Fresh...............................11 to IIV4

Burroughs Wellcome..................8% to 9%

Johnson & Johnson..................74% to 74%

Food Lion A....................-.........11% to 11%

Food Lion B.............................12% to 12%

Industrial Park Razed By Blasts

Moore

Mr. James Henry Moore Sr. died today at his home, 904 Douglas Ave. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

PhilUps

Mr. Angelo Cardell Phillips, 19, of Route 6, Greenville, died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital from injuries sustained in a train-bus ac-^ cident. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Sherwood A Mass for Mr. Joseph P. Sherwood, 60, of 302 Prince Road will be said at 10 a.m. Friday in St. Peters-Catholic Church by the Rev. Alban Harmon. Burial will be in the Na-' tional Cemetery in New Bern.

A native of Cleveland, Mr. Sherwood had been a resident of Greenville for the past 18 years and was' purchasing manager of Burroughs. Wellcome Co. He was a member of St. Peters Catholic Church. He was a graduate of New York University and lived in New York for a number' of years. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II and the Korean War.

Surviving are his wife, Ludmila E. Sherwood; a son, Joseph Sherwood of Sacramento, Calif., and two brothers, Irvin Sherwood of Bronx, N.Y., and Edward Sherwood of Jacksonville.

The family suggests that memorials be made to St. Peters Catholic Church or Mass Clards.

Arrangements are being handled ^ Wilkerson Funeral Home of Greenville.

(Continued from A-l)

Fire Chief Roy Parrish said investigators couldnt determine if the tattered body found 25 feet inside Uie plant compound was male or female.

The logical conclusion is we wont tind any more bodies, Parrish said. Everybody has been accounted for with the one deceased.

Bryan said he was declaring the blast zone and its environs a state disaster area, and would seek federal disaster relief for this southern Nevada desert community of 54,000.

All the windows are smashed in and the roofs are peeled back, the governor said. In one shopping center, all the glass is blown out and the top part of the building caved in. The force had to be enormous.

This morning fire still smoldered at the ruined plant, said Clark County Deputy Fire Chief John Pap-pageoii^e, but it was not threatening or causmg firefighters any problems. The blasts left a crater 400 feet across.

Right now there are no fumes that are emitting from the ruins that were aware of, Pappageorge said on the CBS This Morning program. The last measurement that

was taken, the particles were measured at zero. I

He said of the low death toll: Unbelievable would be the word. As my first thoughts when I arrived out there was there would probably be several hundred. But its remarkable therewas only one.

The explosions also spewed a 5-square-mile plume of toxic smoke into the sky, but winds carried the cloud away from pojpulated areas and it eventually mssipated.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mr. James M. Hopkins is grateful to you for the kindness and love shown during the illness and death of their loved one.

Special thanks goes to the Pitt County Memorial Hospital staff, 3rd floor south.

Wife.

Mrs. Earlean Hopkins & Children

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, May 5,1988

Entertainment

Comics

Classifeds

Despite Minor Letdown

Hershiser Wins His SixthRiding A Giant

St. Louis Cardinal Luis Alicea (18) lands on the San Francisco Giants Jeffrey Leonard (00) after making the double play throw to first on a hit by Bob Brenley during the second inning of their game Wednesday at Candlestick Park in San Francisco. (APLaserphoto)

By The Associated Press Orel Hershiser was bound to have a letdown. Thanks to the Dodgers sizzling bats, it was just a minor one.

The unbeaten Hershiser won his sixth game, tying him for the National League lead with New Yorks Dwight Gooden, as Los Angeles beat Pittsburgh 8-5 Wednesday ni^t. The pitcher of the month in April, Hershiser had the look of a loser in his first outing of May, allowing 10 hits in 61-3 innings.

But the Dodgers bats were booming again, getting 16 hits for the second successive night.

I was throwing the ball well, but I was off with my location, Hershiser said. gave up a lot of hits, but I got people out when I needed to. The Mt-ting, and my ability to get out of the jams, was a big part of the game.

As were Pedro Guerreros four hits and three each by Danny Heep and Steve Sax, who also had three stolen bases. Kirk Gibson had a two-run homer to get the Dodgers going in the opening inning.

I think we have the capabilities to do that, Gibson said. Were not going to win that way all the time, but we got into a slugfest in these three games and we outslugged them. Elsewhere, it was New York 8, Houston 0, the Mets second straight victory by that score; Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 1; Chicago 6, San Diego 3; Atlanta 7, Montreal 5; and St. Louis 5, San Francisco 2.

The Dodgers swept Pittsburgh, outscoring the Pirates 28-14. It was

the first time in eight years Pittsburgh lost all three games of a series at Dodger Stadium.

I dont mind losing three in a row or six in a row, but I dont like it when were resting on our record, said manager Jim Leyland, who laced into his players behind closed doors for five minutes after the game. Nobody should ever say, this was bound to happen. If were not prepared to play our game, Im not going to let it slide.

Andy Van Slyke had four hits and homered in the fifth as the Pirates continued their streak of having at least one extra-base hit in each of their 26 games this season.

Mets 8, Astros 0

Both Sid Fernandez and Terry Leach gave up e hit and that was all Houston got as the Mets registered their seventh shutout of the year. They had seven all of last season.

Fernandez gave up a double to Billy Hatcher, who also singled off'^ Leach leading off the sixth inning. Leach got the next 12 hitters.

Fernandez left after five innings with a strained right hamstring.

I wont miss a start, he said.

'Tim Teufel and Howard Johnson homered. The Mets have 18 homers in the last 12 games, boosting their major league-leading total to 37.

Reds 3, Phillies 1

Two nights after Ron Robinson nearly threw a perfect game and wound up with a two-hitter, Danny Jackson allowed two hits for Cincinnati. Jackson, 4-1, yielded an RBI

single to Lance Parrish in the fourth inning and Juan Samuels double in the ninth.

The Reds, who won their second game with one loss under coach Tommy Helms while manager Pete Rose is recovering from arthroscopic knee surgery, scored their runs in the sixth, chasing David Palmer, 0-1.

Chris Sabo, who had three hits and three steals, singled and stole second. He went to third on a single by Kal Daniels, who also stole second. Eric Davis doubled in two runs, stole third and scored on catcher Parrishs throwing error.

I felt I could put the ball where I wanted every time, Jackson said Cubs 6, Padres 3 Mark Grace, who went to college at San Diego State, had two dozen friends in the stands when he hit his first major-league homer for the Cubs, who extended San Diegos losing streak to five. Grace is 5-for-ll since being called up from the minors.

I didnt do anything different than I had been doing, Grace said of his homer. I just got up there, saw the ball and hit it.

Andy Hawkins, 3-2, saw his three-game winning streak snapped when he contributed to his own downfall with a pair of walks and two errors during Chicagos four-run fifth inning.

Benito Santiago and Keith Moreland-homered for San Diego. Braves 7, Expos 5 Bruce Sutter got his first save in

nearly two years with two hitless innings of relief. Kevin Coffman got his first win of the season and contributed a two-run single to an offense that also included home runs by Dale Murphy and Ozzie Virgil.

Sutters last save was May 7,1986.

Its nice to get one again, was all Sutter would say before entering the training room to ice his arm.

Its wonderful to see a great player back, manager Chuck Tanner said. Ive seen some great comebacks, like (Rick) Resuchel and (Larry) McWilliams, and Im really rooting for Bruce.

Cardinals 5, Giants 3

Tom Brunanskys bat stayed hot, while the Giants hitters stayed cool.

Brunanskys three-run homer, his fourth in 11 games with St. Louis since being acquired from Minnesota, sparked a five-run fifth inning.

The Giants are hitting just .235 after hitting .260 during their division title season in 1987.

I was just starting to come out of my slump in Minnesota when he was traded on April 22 for Tommy Herr. Now Im feeling good at the )late, and Ive been getting pitches to lit.

Giants manager Roger Craig said he is contemplating lineup changes.

We cant expect our pitchers to keep going on and on throwing well like they have been. Weve got to snap out of this, Craig said. Its getting to the point now where Ive got to do something.Answer Man Has The Answers

At bass-fishing tournament in Texas, where first prize was $105,000, a man was arrested and charged with a felony. His winning fish weighed in at 7.64 pounds but was found to have lead weights in its stomach. How did the authorities discover the trickery?

Tournament officials became suspicious when an onlooker mused that 7.64 pounds is awful dadbum heavy for a two-inch bass.

The Baltimore Orioles gained a measure of campy fame for their losing streak and even picked up a little li^thearted commercial fame, such as the ad for Pepto-Bismol. Is it true that the Orioles stood to really cash in, endorsement-wise, had they managed to go 0-162 this season? Hie Orioles had lucrative deals lined up to endorse bagels, douglmuts, Lifesavers, Cheerios, Spa^etti-Os, auto tires, piston rings, onion rings, smoke rings, bathtub rings and vintage World War II Japanese fighter planes.

Help. In a moment of weakness I signed a letter of intent to play basketball for Indiana University. Five years of the tyranny and bullying of Bobby Knight! Should I try to get out of my commitment, or is it hopeless?

This is too easy. But heres my advice: Its inevitable, relax and enjoy it.

Dave Cadigan, the former USC lineman, admitted having used steroids, and said, I will do anything to become the best lineman in the NFL. Id tell the NFL the same thing. If they dont like it, screw them. Obviously an NFL lineman needs bidk. As a medical expert. Answer Man, what do you think Cadigan should do to bulk up?

Swallow lead fishing weights.

Has any good come of the heavy-handed baik-rule enforcement?

Some fine music. K-Tell has issued a new mail-order record album featuring such classics as Just A Balkin in the Rain, You Balk Too Much, Balk to Me, Balkin to New Orleans, These Spikes Are Made for Balkin, Youve Been Balking in Your Sleep and Youll Never Balk Alone. Order now and get a bonus 45-rpm record of the Supremes singing, Stop! In the Name of Rule 8.01b.

The Russians have taken up baseball and are spending a lot of time studying our big league games. I understand the Soviet players train in special camps, each camp specializing in one position. Where is the pitcherscamp?

Pitchers are sent south to a camp in the Balkans.

After the United States poor showing in the Winter Olympics, the U.S. Olympic Committee assigned George Steinbrenner to investigate the situation and report on what the heck is wrong with the Olympic effort. When can we expect the Steinbrenner report?

Steinbrenner wanted to get a feel for the various sports, so he hopped on a sled and tooK a luge run on the Calgary course. At hairpin turn No. 7, big George got stuck between the banks, wedged tight as a swollen foot in a pair of cheap shoes. George, and his report, are due to be released at the next thaw.

Incidentally, rescue workers who phoned Billy Martin to inform him of the tragedy were put on hold.

What do you think of the reports of score-fixing in international gymnastics meets?

Its heartwarming and encouraging that American and Romanian officials would get together and rig the scores of a meet. This moment should be commemorated on a postage stamp. When was the last time East and West, communist and capitalist, reached out to one another in such a spirit of cooperation?

This, my friend, is what international sports is ail about.

The Pittsburg Pirates allege that cocaine addiction caused Dave Parkers decline, but Parkers lawyer says of the allegations, This is all a bunch of malarkey. Your opinion, please?

Lets just hope malarkey was not involved. Malarkey abuse has

become one of the most prevalent

spor

world. The stiiff is readily available

and insidious problems in the sports

on the street, and dont believe what you hear about innocent recreational use. Its dangerous goods, pal, and its everywhere. Just listen to any baseball post-game interview.

Its not just the players, either. Sports broadcasters are flagrant abusers. And malarkey use is

prevalent among managers, coaches and front-office staffers. One incident resulted in the dismissal of a general manager. And have you heard owner Marge Schott of the Cincinnati Reds discourse on baseball, her dog, or ballplayer facial hair? Scary.

Malarkey abuse has even been spotted in sports columns. And my horoscope tells me to expect a heavy concentration of this uncontrolled substance in very high government circles this week.

Fortunately, a malarkey counterattack has been launched, led by Jimmy The Greek Snyder and his national campaign: Just shut up.

Baltimore Wins Once More

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10;aop.m. - Baaketball ^ NBA Playotfi

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer

Home or away, the Oakland Athletics may be on the road to the American League West championship.

The Athletics won their 10th straight game Wednesday night, beating the Toronto Blue Jays 3-2 on six-hit pitching by Bob Welch, Rick Honeycutt and Dennis Eckersley.

Oakland, which finished a 10-1 road trip that included a three-game sweep in Toronto, returned home and increased its lead to 5/i games over second-place Kansas City. Minnesota, which won the division last year, never led by more than six games.

The fans really got into it tonight, and that can make a big difference, said Carney Lansford, whose leadoff home run in the third inning broke a 2-2 tie.

A crowd of 21,401 saw Oakland win for the 14th time in 15 games. The Athletics 20-7 record is the best in baseball.

Oakland is tough. Theyve got tough pitching, Blue Jays manager. Jimy Williams said.

In other AL games. New York beat Kansas City 4-3, Baltimore defeated Minnesota 4-3 in 11 innings, Seattle downed Cleveland 5-4, Chicago stopped Boston 6-2, Detroit got past California 1-0 and Milwaukee topped Texas 6-5.

The Athletics can tie the team record of 11 straight victories, set at the start of the 1981 season, today against Toronto.

Welch, 4-2, gave up two runs on six hits in seven innings. Honeycutt got two outs and Eckersley retired all four batters he faced for his major league-leading 11th save in 11 opportunities.

Jim Oancy, 1-3, took the loss. He gave up six hits in Torontos first complete game of the season.

Both teams scored twice in the first inning. Lansford put Oakland ahead with his fourth home run of the season and second in two days. Lansford went 2-for-3 and is batting .339.

George Bell had an RBI grounder

and Fred McGriff hit a run-scoring single in the Toronto first.

Lansford led off the Oakland first with a single, stole second and scored on Stan Javiers single. Javier took second on the throw home and scored on Mark McGwires single.

Orioles 4, Twins 3

Larry Sheets doubled home Cal Ripken from first base with two outs in the bottom of the 11th inning as Baltimore beat Minnesota for the Orioles third victory in 27 games this season.

Ripken doubled and later scored on Sheets sacrifice fly for a 3-3 tie in the ninth. Ripken led off the 11th with a walk from Keith Atherton, 0-1, and

came home when Sheets double eluded right fielder John Moses. Sheets had been 4-for-41 before his winning hit.

Ripken, who went 3-for-4 with an RBI single, ia 26-for-49 in his last 15 games.

Dave Schmidt, 1-1, gave up one hit in 2 2-3 innings for the victory.

Kent Hrbek hit his fifth homer, all against Baltimore. The Twins took a 3-2 lead in the ninth on Gene Larkins sacrifice fly and Greg Gagnes RBI single.

White Sox 6, Red Sox 2

Greg Walker and Ivan Calderon homered as Chicago defeated

Bostons Roger Clemens for the fifth straight time.

Rookie Jack McDowell, 2-2, pitched three-hit ball for seven innings. Bill Long finished with three-hit relief.

Clemens, 4-1, has not beaten the White Sox since 1986, when he lost to them twice during a 24-4 season. Clemens lost both starts against Chicago last year while going 20-9.

Walkers three-run homer, his second, put visiting Chicago ahead 3-1 in the fourth. Calderon hit his eighth homer, a two-run shot, in the sixth.

(See AMERICAN, B-3)

Caught Stealing

Minnesota Twins third baseman Gary Gaetti is caught stealing third by Baltimore Oriole catcher Carl Nichols throw to third baseman

Craig Worthington. The action took place during the second inning. (AP Laserphoto)

Local Sports Notes

Smith Signs Free Agent Pact With Falcons

Former East Carolina linebacker Vinson Smith recently signed a free agent contract with the Atlanta Falcons.

Smith, who will be represented by Reece Sports Management, was the leading tackier for the Pirates a year ago with, 118 total tackles and 62 solo stops.

A 6-1, 230-pounder, Smith was a two-year starter for the Pirates at linebacker after moving over from the Bandit position he played as a sophomore.

Reece Sports Management secured the contract for Smith, which is contingent on him making the final roster.

Relays Key Farmville Girls To Win

FARMVILLE Hosting Farmville Central used a sweep of the four relays to take the Eastern Plains Conference girls track and field championship meet Wednesday.

Farmville finished the meet with 69 points while Ayden-Grifton, with the most depth in the meet, look second with 67. Pamlico finished third with 17.

Each team had one double winner. Farmvilles Cheryl Hopkins won the long and triple jumps while Ayden-Griftons Amanda Harris won the shot put and the mile run. Pamlicos Twanda Styron won the 110-yard hurdles and the 220-yard dash.

Farmville completed the season in the EPC without a loss and will now advance eight athletes to the sectionals to be held on May 13 at Fuquay-Varina.

Farmville Coach Connie Wallace was named as coach of the year.

Summary: lli^hjump: 1; Harrison (FC) 4-8: 2) Baptist (FC) 4-6; 4) Hardy (AG) 4-2. Shot put; 1) Harris (.AG) 27-0; 2) Tillman (AG) 25-9; 3) Nelson (AG) 24-10; 4) Stevens (FC) 24-9'2. Discus: 1) Credle (P) 87-9'2; 2) Harris (AG) 78-3'-2; 3) Payton (AG) 69-'2: 4) Tillman (AG) 63-'2. Long jump: 1) Hopkins (FC) 15-7; 2) Payton (A(.) 14-6'2; 3) Spt'ight (FC) 14-4'2. Triple jump: 1) Hopkins (FC) .34-1, 2) Speight (Ft ) 30-10 Two-mile relay: 1) Farmville Cei.tral (Baptist, Speight, t, Stevens, Barrel!) 12:28. 110 hurdles: 1) Stvron (P) 20:28; 2) Hunter (.AG) 20:81, ,3) Hardy (AG) 23.00. 100: D Vines (FC) 12.01; 2) Hunter (FCi 12:73; 3) Blount (AG) 13.24; 4) Jovner (AG) 13.38. .Mile: 1) Harris (AG)

8:37.51; 2) Hardy (AG) 8:37.52. 440: 1) Baptist (FC) 1:10.69; 2) Barrett (FC) 1:11.85; 3) White (AG) 1:17.09. 330 hurdles: 1) Hunter (AG) 1:06.33 ; 2) Hardy (AG) 1:11.73. 880: 1) Stokes (AG) 3:04.16; 2) T. Stevens (FC) 3:11.41; 3) Baptist (FC) 3:38.64. 220: 1) Styron (P) 28.03 ; 2) Vines (FC) 28.17; 3) White (AG) 32.00; 4) Harris (FC) 32.07. Two-mile: 1) Hardy (AG) 20:18.42. 880 relay: T) Farmville Central (Hunter, Hopkins, Speight, Harrison) 1:52.63 ; 2) Ayden-Grifton 2:05.16. 440 relay: 1) Farmville Central (Hunter. Hopkins, Vines, Harrison) 53.76; 2) Ayden-Grifton 58.72. .Mile relay: 1) Farmville Central (Harrison, Hunter, Vines, Barrett) 4;43.37; 2) Ayden-Grifton5:29.67.

Vikings Ease Past Greene Central

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley handed Greene Central a 14-9 loss in JV baseball action Wednesday.

Paul Jackson was the winning pitcher in relief of Joey Godley Jason Wing had three hits to ead the Vikings, while Bill Jenkins had two hits, one of them a grand slam. Conley moves to 11-5 on the year.

Brevard Coach To,Head N.C. Shrine Team

NEWELL, N.C. (AP) Frank Robinson, who led Brevard to the 3-A state title in 1982, will head the North Carolina coaching staff for the 52nd annual Shrine Bowl all-star high school football game to be played Dec. 10 in Charlotte.

Lon Armstrong of Mid-Carolina High School in Prosperity, S.C., was selected Wednesday to head the South Carolina squad.

Robinson, whose overall record is 74-18-1, will be assisted by Jim Taylor of Shelby, Hal Stewart of Garner and Bruce Hardin of West Charlotte.

Taylor, 134-34-1, led Shelby to the 3-A title the past two seasons, while Stewarts team won the 4-A title this past season. Hardins 4-A team has been in the playoffs six of the past eight seasons.

4-A Grid Title Game Set For Groves

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Players in next years 4-A high school football championship will get a little taste of college sports when they compete at Groves Stadium in Winston-Salem.

It benefits everybody, North Carolina High School Athletic Association executive director Charlie Adams said Wednesday. Winston-Salem sees it as an opportunity to get everybody from across the state into their city ... Certainly it will be a memory forever for those kids to come into a college facility and play for a 4-A state championship.

The NCHSAA board of directors approved the trial contest to be played Dec. 9 at the Wake Forest stadium after the Demon Deacons, North Carolina, N.C. State and East Carolina offered use of their college stadiums.

I think we saw this in (high school) basketball several years ago ... ., Adams'said. What you are seeing now is the same thing in football. We are outgrowing the facilities in the state. The state high school basketball championships have been held at the Dean E. Smith Student Activities Center on the North Carolina campus the past several years.

In previous seasons, one of the participating schools has served as the host for the 4-A title game in football, rotating the site each year between east and west.

Adams said Wake Forest head coach Bill Dooley was instrumental in getting the NCHSAA committee to recommend Groves Stadium, which Adams called an ideal size for the associations needs.

Realignment Should Be Easier This Time

By The Associated Press

The realignment of North Carolina high schools for 1989-90 probably wont be as heated and controversial as the one three years ago, classified as the ultimate" shakeup by thq^^head of the North Carolina High School Athletic

.Association.

What we got last time was the alignments of all alignments, said Charlie Adams, executive director of the NCHSAA. We had so many schools playing out of classification and we went to a new' procedure of percentages. Thats 4he most drastic alignment we'll ever go through.

Three years ago. for the first time, the association broke its classifications into four parts based on school enrollment. What it caused was an upheaval never before seen in the state, .Schools, in conferences and classifications for years, were now switched to unfamiliar turfs and courts. Opponents and travel time were changed.

It's always a difficult thing, said Rick Strunk, association spokesman, We really made an effort (this year) to solicit as much imput from as many different sources as possible But that's not saying everybody is going to be satisfied."

On May 19 the Realignment Committee will meet to discuss this years realignment plan offered by the NCHSAA. On June 1 the plan will be mailed to the membership. The schools can then appeal to the committee.

Things should go smoother this time around. Adams said in a telephone interview from his Chapel Hill office.Winning Colors Heads Field

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Charlie Whittingham, the 75-year-old trainer who avoided the Kentucky Derby for most of his career, has now made the first leg of the Triple Crown a regular stop.

And its not because he happened to catch Derby Fever in his old age.

I always said I didnt want to come here unless I had a good horse, the West Coast-based trainer at Churchill Downs said on Wednesday. Im only here because I think I can win.

Hes back for Saturdays 114th edition, which will be worth $350,000-added, with Nelson Bunker Hunts Lively One, a colt who lost his last two starts at Santa Anita, and 56-year-old jockey Bill Shoemaker.

The Whittingham-Shoemaker combination clicked with Ferdinand in the 1986 Derby, which marked Whittinghams first appearance in the classic in 26 years.

Winning Colors, the filly who scored a 7V2-length victory over Lively One in the April 9 Santa Anita Der

by, and Wood Memorial winner Private Terms, who is unbeaten in seven starts, headed the field of 17 3-year-olds expected to be entered today.

Other leading contenders for the lV4-mile first leg of the Triple Crown include 74-year-old trainer Woody Stephens Forty Niner, the 2-year-old champion; Louisiana Derby winner Risen Star; Florida Derby winner Brians Time; Arkansas Derby winner Proper Reality, and Seeking The Gold, 4-for-4 in Florida and runner-up in the Gotham and Wood Memorial.

Another contender, Stalwars, was withdrawn from the Derby on Wed-nesday because of a high temperature. A winner of two of five starts this year, Stalwars won the Bradbury Stakes at Santa Anita on March 9.

Trainer D. Wayne Lukas is trying to end a O-for-12 streak over the past seven Derbys with the front-running Winning Colors, winner of five of six career starts.

It takes an exceptional filly to win

the Derby and this one is, Lukas Colors, he Mid. She beat colts in said. I think shes the b^t Ive had

Farmville Golfers Close With Win

going in. Shes big, fast, strong, healthy and sound. If she will duplicate what she has done so far, she will be very, very powerful in the race.

Only two fillies have won the Derby Regret in 1915 and Genuine Risk in 1980.

The worry of most Derby trainers is that Winning Colors will jump out to a big lead and run away from the field, just as she did in the Santa Anita Derby.

But, said Whittingham, Woody (Forty Niner) says he will go with herunless hes lying to us.

If he doesnt, hes on my list, he said with a smile. My horse likes to stay off the pace, and he can make a couple of runs.

Lively One, winner of three of seven starts, scored his only stakes victory in the Santa Catalina at Santa Anita.

Whittingham is the only trainer with a victory over Winning Colors when Goodbye Halo beat her by a neck in the Las Virgenies Stakes, a 3-year-old filly race, at Santa Anita on Feb. 20.

The Hall of Fame trainer is saddling Goodbye Halo, along with Jeanne Jones, in Fridays Kentucky Oaks for 3-year-old fillies.

I have a lot of respect for Winning

California. The only question is whether shell get the mile and a quarter.

Whittingham didnt have much luck in his first two shots at the Derby, finishing eighth with Gone Fishin in 1958 and ninth with Divine Comedy in 1960.

He stayed in California until coming back two years ago with Ferdinand, a 17-1 shot, who got a masterful ride from Shoemaker. At 73, he became the oldest trainer to win the Derby.

When a questioner asks about the Derby, Whittingham is likely to kid, What Derby are you talking about? Santa Anita? California? Hollywood?

He admitted that his Kentucky victory put him in the publics eve, even though hes been a successful trainer for 50 years and is the all-time leading stakes winner with more than5^victoriesi Whittingham returned last year with Temperate Sil, but the colt was withdrawn a week before the Derby because of a virus.

He hung around, helping out trainer Jack Van Berg. He had something to be happy about again when Van Bergs Alysheba won the Derby.

Whittingham might not win this years Derby, but he said, If I dont win, you arent the only fool in town.

GOLDSBORO Farmville Central captured first place in a two-way golf match at the Goldsboro Golf Club Tuesday afternoon.

Farmville finished the day with a team score of 327 while hosting Goldsboro had 339.

The Jaguars were led by Pat Hobbs with a 78 while Lance Parker had a 79. Dave Baker added an 84 while Allen Lewis had an 87.

Goldsboro was paced by Tony Bello with an 80, while Tyson Yorkey had an 85, followed by Richard Moss and Steve Watson with 87s.

Farmville Central closes out the regular season with a 12-12 record.

Next up for Farmvilles is the lA/ 2A sectionals at Rock Creek at Richlands on Monday.

E. Wayne.............312

Conley.................321

Ayden-Grifton 327

AYDEN Eastern Wayne shot a 312 to defeat D.H. Conley and Ayden-Grifton in a high school golf match Tuesday.

The Vikings totaled 321, led by John Pinners 75. Gentry Pinner had an 81, Tran Dean had an 82 and Hall Dunn carded an 83 to compete the Vikings scoring.

Ayden-Grifton was led by Chris Bricks 78, followed by Todd Buck (79), Trae Wilson (85) and Chad Tulloch(85).

The medalist was Brian Mull of Eastern Wayne.

Conley falls to 11-10 and closes out the regular season for the Vikings. Conley plays in the Coastal Conference tournament Thursday and the Eastern Sectionals Monday.

Opening Round Under A Cloud

Youth Baseball

Little League

Coca-Cola..............11

Kiwanis..................2

Robert Barnes banged out three hits to help led Coca-Cola to an 11-2 victory over the Kiwanis in the North State Little League Wednesday.

The Kiwanis struck first, getting a J run in the bottom of the first.

The lead was shortlived, however, as Coke came back to score three times in the top of the second. With one away, Lee Jordan singled and Sam Salargo walked. Both moved up on a wild pitch and another scored Jordan. Salargo stole third and scored on Steven Salargos double. The latter Salargo scored when Jeffrey Smith reached on an error.

Coke added three more in the fourth, two in the fifth and three in the sixth. The Kiwanis got their other run in the fifth.

Steven Salargo, SMith, Adrian Jones and Joshua Boyles each had two hits for Coke. Zeb Atkinson, Mike Rouse, and Andre Richardson each had two hits for the Kiwanis.

Exchange...............18

Moose....................8

Exchange scored 10 times, including a three-run homer by D.J. Miles, in the top of the sixth inning to record an 18-8 victory over the Moose Wednesday in the North State Little League.

The Moose scored first, getting a pair of runs in the first inning. Exchange came back to score seven times in the second, however. Both teams scored once in the third to make it 8-3 and the Moose rallied for fie in the fifth to tie it at 8-8.

But in the top of the sixth, Exchange exploded for 10 big runs.

Miles led off with a walk and Greg Pearsall singled. James Wilier reached on a fielders choice that scored Miles. Chris Joyner reached on an error, scoring Pearsall and Jason Turner singled in Wilier. Jason Lipscomb reached on a fielders choice and Neil Boardman hit a sacrifice fly, scoring Joyner. Ben Hahn singled in Turner and Miles followed with his three-run homer.

Pearsall kept it going with a single and Wilier got a hit. Joyner reached on an error that allowed both runners to come around and score.

Hahn led the Exchange hitting with three while Miles, Pearsall, Wilier and Powell Havens each had two.

Todd Mitchum and Curtis McCray each had two hits for the Moose.

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - The usual golf course chatter of bogeys and birdies was replaced with serious talk of explosions and toxic clouds.

The first round of the Las Vegas Invitational, the richest event on the PGA Tour, was completed Wednesday only because southerly winds blew toxic smoke from massive ex-)losions away from the three courses )eing used for the 90-hole, five-day tournament.

We were concerned about the toxic cloud. Its like lightning: you dont mess around with it, tournament director Jim Cook said.

Cook said he was prepared to evacuate the three resort courses used for the first 54 holes of the tournament.

That was unnecessary, however, when the favorable winds blew the smoke and gasses, including ammonia chloride, to the northeast, away from Las Vegas and the tournament.

But the massive blasts at a space shuttle fuel plant in Henderson, Nev., about 10 miles away, injured hundreds and were heard and felt by the players competing in the tournament that offers $1,388,889 in official prize money.

I heard it, but I didnt know what it was, said first-round leader Bobby Wadkins, who had an 8-under-par 64 at the Desert Inn.

The explosions went off like an atomic bomb, Bob Lohr said.

You could feel the shock waves hitting your chest, said Curt Byrum, who like Lohr, was playing

at the Las Vegas Country Club course.

Byrum and Mark OMeara, who played at the Desert Inn, were at 65 witt) 72 holes to go in the chase for the $250,000 first prize.

Lohrs 66 included a string of five consecutive birdies.

Rick Fehr, playing at the Desert Inn, and Tim Simpson, at Las Vegas, shot 67s.

Greg Norman, who has finished first and second in his last two starts, had a 68 at the Desert Inn and led a large group at four under par.

Craig Stadlers 68 represented the best score at S^nish Trail, where Masters champion Sandy Lyle of Scotland compiled a 71 in his return to American competition.

Defending champion Paul Azinger holed out a 147-yard wedge shot for an eagle 2 in his round of 70 at Desert Inn.

Wadkins birdied all the par-5 holes at the Desert Inn, twice missed eagle putts of less than 15 feet, and was four under par after his first six holes.

The format calls for the 156 pros to play one round on each of the three courses, each day with a different set of four aipateurs, before the field is cut for the final two rounds at the Las Vegas Country Club.

The U.S. Military ^Academy officially opened at West Point, N.Y., in 1802.

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Bullets Go To Moses In The Clutch

By BILL BARNARD AP Basketball Writer

Going to Moses Malone when the game is on the line is still a good move, even after a 14-year professional career.

Malone, who scored 22 points, broke a 103-103 tie with a 12-footer with 22 seconds remaining, lifting Washington to a 106-103 victory over the Detroit Pistons and pulling the Bullets into a 2-2 tie in the oest-of-five NBA playoff series.

We came out of a timeout and the play was designed to go to Moses, said Bernard King, who scored 19 points.

Malones basket came while he was being double-teamed by Rick Mahom and Isiah Thomas.

The first look was to Moses, but not where he got the ball, Bullets

coach Wes Unseld said.

The Bullets victory set up a fifth and deciding game at the Pontiac Silverdome on Sunday.

Now its down to a one-game^ series, like an NCAA game, Malone said. Weve got to go to Detroit, play a^essive defense and aggressive ownse.... Now theres pressure on both teams.

Elsewhere, it was New York 109, Boston 100; Milwaukee 123, Atlanta 115; and Utah 113, Portland 108. The Celtics, Hawks and Jazz lead those series 2-1.

In tonights games, Dallas is at Houston, Denver at Seattle and Chicago at Cleveland. The Mavericks, Nuggets and Bulls lead 2-1.

The wins by Atlanta, New York and Washington gave the home teams a

A&T Coach Unhappy With Olympic List

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -George Raveling says he doesnt expect everyone to be happy with the 93

one coach who says the nations predominantly black schools were omitted.

North Carolina A&T basketball coach Don Corbett criticized the selection committee for not inviting any players from the traditionally black colleges and universities. He was particularly displeased that two of his own players, Thomas Griffis and Claude Williams, were not selected to join the invitees at Colorado City.

All of us would like to have a

player on the team, said Raveling, the Southern California coach who will serve as an assistant to U.S. Olympic Coach John Thompson of Georgetown.

I would like to have one of my players on the team, but I dont think that would be fair, he said.

Raveling said any omissions would be subject to criticism, and he said in a telephone interview Wednesday that several mostly black schools were scouted before the invitations went out.

We went and saw them and concluded that the players we invited were better, Raveling said. We made a number of calls, and I dont think those players from the predominantly black schools went unnoticed.

13-0 record in the Eastern Conference playoffs. The victory by Utah in Salt Lake City gave the home teams a 6-6 mark in the West.

Following Malones go-ahead basket, Thomas missed a 3-pointer with five seconds remaimng Jeff Malone, who scored 25 points for Washington, was fouled on .the re> bound and made one of two free * throws. -

(Bill) Laimbeer had the ball and he threw it back and it kina of caught me off guard, Thomas said. I wanted to get it up so wed have a chance for the rebound.

A 3-point try at the buzzer by Adrian Dantley was blocked by Charles Jones.

Dantley and Dennis Rodman scored 23 points each for Detroit, which won the first two game at home and lost the next two at the Capital Centre.

Basically, the last three games have been identical, Detroit coach Chuck Daly said. Each of these have gone down to the wire. The last two nights, its been the Bullets who have come up with the big shots at the end.

Knicks 109, Celtics 100 New York coach Rick Pitino examined the scoring of his starting forwards, saw a 118-24 deficit in the first two games and knew he had to do somthing about it. So he moved Johnny Newman off the bench and watched him score a career-high 34 points on 14-of-25 shooting.

I started Johnny Newman for two reasons, Pitino said. Hes been in a slump for two weeks and I wanted to give him confidence. And we needed a big game from that position to win.

I believe hes earned another starting shot.

The Knicks, who also got 31 points and 10 rebounds from Patrick Ewing, will try to even the series at Madison Square Garden on Friday night.

The Knicks led by 10 points early in the fourth quarter, but the Celtics

American League...

(Continued From B-1)

Tigers 1, Angels 0 Jack Morris pitched a two-hitter fw his first shutout since 1986 as Detroit beat ex-Tiger Dan Petry on Alan Trammells home run.

Morris, 3-3, ended his three-game losing streak. He recorded his 20th career shutout after not pitching any in 34 starts last season.

In the ninth inning, Mark McLemore drew a leadoff walk from Morris and took third on Chili Davis two-out single, but Johnny Ray grounded out to end the game. McLemore singled in the third for the Angelsother hit.

Morris is 12-4 lifetime against the Angels and 8-2 at California.

Trammell hit his forth homer in the second inning. Petry, traded from Detroit to the Angels in December, gave up eight hits in his first complete game since Sept. 30,1986. Yankees 4, Royals 3 Rickey Hendersons sacrifice fly broke a 3-3 tie in the eighth inning as New York won in Kansas City.

John Candelaria, 3-2, got the victo

ry despite being ejected after the seventh inning in an argument with home plate umpire Durwood Merrill about balls and- trikes. Yankees manager Billy Martin announced he was playing the game under protest.

Tim Stoddard relieved Candelaria for his first save.

Ted Power, 1-1, hit Don Slau^t with a pitch to start the eighth. Mike Pagliarulo singled and Henderson, who had three hits, had his sacrifice fly.

Gary Ward hit a three-run homer in the New York sixth. He drove in his first runs of the season.

George Brett hit an inside-the-park homer, capping a three-run third. Bretts two-run drive was his fifth career inside-the-parker.

Mariners 5, Indians 4

Mark Langston struck out 10 in eight innings and host Seattle sent Cleveland to its fifth loss in six games.

Langston, 2-3, gave up six hits, including second-inning home runs by Brook Jacoby and Ron Kittle. Julio Solano pitch^ the final inning for his third save.

Scott Bailes, 1-3, allowed one hit in the first five innings and took a 2-0 lead into the sixth. But Henry Cotto singled, Alvin Davis walked and Mickey Brantley hit an RBI double.

Jim Presley tied the game with an RBI groundout and Dave Valle followed with his third home run of the season.

Brewers 6, Rangers 5

Glenn Braggs drove in three runs with two singles and Milwaukee held off Texas.

The Brewers led 6-1 after five innings. Mike Birkbeck, 1-2, won his first game since April 26, 1987, and Dan Plesac got his sixth save.

Charlie Hough, 3-4, took the loss. He has lost his last five decisions at County Stadium and has dropped eight of nine overall against the Brewers.

Braggs two-run single keyed a four-run second. Hough hit a batter, walked another, balked and threw a wild pitch in the inning.

Pete OBrien hit a solo homer, his sixth, and Oddibe McDowell had an RBI single in the eighth as Texas got within one run.

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tied the score 94-94 with 2:49 left. Then Ewing hit four straight free throws, starting a run of nine without a miss down the stretch, and the Knicks outscored Boston 15-6.

Newman gave New York a 100-94 lead with a rebound basket on a fast break with 1:18 to go, and he added a three-point play with 11 seconds left.

Kevin McHale led Boston with 24 points and Larry Bird added 20. In the first two games, they combined for 118 points while Knicks starters Sidney Green and Kenny Walker totaled only 24.

Bucks 123, Hawks 115

Milwaukee avoided a sweep, with Terry Cummings scoring 30 points and Paul Pressey and Sidney Mon-crief25each.

The Bucks, who play host to Atlanta again in Game 4 Friday night, broke a 102-102 tie with a 7-2 run as Pressey, who had 12 fourth^uarter points, converted a three-point play and made two free throws. Moncrief sank a jumper with 3:53 to go, giving the Bucks a 109-104 lead.

Two free throws by Glenn Rivers cut the deficit to 111-108, but Moncrief

Bum Heel Stops Evert

ROME (AP) Top-seeded Chris Evert withdrew from the Italian Open womens tennis championships today because of a heel injury.

Her withdrawal was announced at a news conference by her fiancee Andy Mill and trainer Leza Hatch.

They said Evert, who was scheduled to play a third-round match today, suffered a heel spur injury in her right foot during her second-round victory Wednesday over Nicole Provis of Australia.

It started in the second set, said Mill, a former U.S. Olympic skier who is engaged to marry Evert this summer. It didnt happen on one shot. It just gradually got worse during the match.

When she came down the wrong way, it caused an inflammation, Hatch said. Because she continued to play, it made the inflammation much worse.

Hatch said she treated Evert Wednesday night and Thursday, but the pain was too strong to let her play.

Its not medically safe for her to play because she can not even put any weight on any part of the foot, Hatch said. Theres nothing that could make her play today.

Mill said the pain was so excruciating that Evert could not stand up.

made a jumper for a five-point lead with 2:26 remaining.

After Cummings forced a ball loose, Moncrief was fouled and made two free throws with 2:20 remaining fora 115-108 lead.

Pressey hit four free throws while Moncrief and Jack Sikma had two each in the final 1:33.

Dominic|ue Wilkins led Atlanta with 22 points and Kevin Willis added 21.

Jazz 113, Trail Blazers 108 Utah, getting 39 points from Thurl Bailey and 35 from Karl Malone, can win its series with Portland with a victory Friday night at the Salt Palace.

Thurls been playing well, Utah coach Frank Layden said. Heres a man with multiple skills. He can post you up. He hits from the outside. He can run the court.

Portland, which trailed 38-21 with

8:01 left in the first half, trailed only 97-95 after baskets by Terry Porter and Clyde Drexler with less than six minutes remaining in the game.

But Bailey made four straight free throws to put the Jazz ahead 101-95 with 4:57 left. Portland, which never led in the game, eventually closed the deficit to 108-105 on a 3-pointer by Drexler with 1:30 remaining. The Blazers got no closer the rest of the way.

We dug ourselves such a hole in the first half that we had to expand all our energy trying to get back into the game, Portland coach Mike Schuler said.

John Stockton added 17 points and 16 assists for Utah, which split the first two games in Portland.

Jerome Kersey scored 23 points for Portland, Drexler and Kevin Duckworth added 21 apiece and Kiki Vandeweghehad 16.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Thursday. May 5,1988

SCOREBOARD

TANK DFNAMARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Major League Baseball

New York

Cleveland

Boston

Detroit

Milwaukee

Toronto

Baltimore

Oakland

Kansas City

Chicago

Seattle

California

Texas

Minnesota

New York

Pittsburgh

Chicago

x-Monlreal

St. Louis

x-Philadelphia

Los Angeles Houston Cincinnati San Francisco San Diego Atlanta

By The Associated Press All Times EDI AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home 19 8 .704 - z-7-3 Won 3 9-5

17 9 .654 Ih z-4-6 Lost 2 10- 6

14 10 . 583 34 z-5-5 Lost 4 8-8

15 10 .600 3 6-4 Won 1 9-6

13 11 .542 44 6-4 Won 5 10- 4

11 15 .423 7*2 2-8 Lost 1 5- 9

3 24 111 16 3-7 Won 1 2- 9

West Division L Pet 7 .741

14 12 .538

13 12 .520

12 16 .429

11 16 .407 10 15 .400

9 16 .360

GB LIO Streak Home

- Z-104) Won 10 6- 4

54 z-6-4 Lost 1 6- 4

6 z-5-5 Won 1 7- 9

82 z-4-6 Won 1 5- 7

9 4-6 Lost 1 4- 6

9 4-6 Lost 1 4- 7

10 z-5-5 Lost 3 6-6

Away 10- 3

7- 3 6- 2 6- 4 3- 7 6- 6 1-15

Away 14- 3

8- 8

6- 3

7- 9 7-10

6- 8 3-10

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

18 7 .720

17 9 .654

13 13 .500

11 13 .458

11 15 .423

8 15 .348

- z-8-2

14 z-5-5 54 4-6

64 4-5

7>'3 z-7-3 9 Z-3HS

West Division L Pet GB LIO

8 .667 15 10 .600

13 13 .500

13 14 .481

9 16 .360

17 .261

x-last 10 includes tie game z-denotes first game was a win

z-6-4 14 5-5

4 z-4-6

44 4-6

74 z-3-7 9'2 4-6

Streak Won 2 Lost 3 Won 3 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 2

Streak Won 3 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 5 Won 1

Home Away 8-3 10-4

8- 1 2- 4 6- 6 4- 5 6- 5

9- 8 11- 9 5- 7 7-10 2-10

Home Away 9-6 7-2

10- 4

7- 8

8-10 8-10 Ml

5- 6

6- 5 5- 4 1- 6 5- 6

A.MERICAN LEAGUE Wednesdays Games Baltimore 4. Milwaukee 3, II in-ni^

(%cago6, BostonZ New York 4, Kansas City 3 Milwaukee 6, Texas 5 Detroit 1, California 0 Seattle 5, Cleveland 4 Oakland 3. Toronto 2

Thursday's Games Texas (Witt 04) at .Milwaukee (Wegman 2-3), 2:35 p.m.

Toronto (Cerutti 1-1) at Oakland (Ontiveros 1-1), 3:15 pm Minnesota (Lea 0-3) at Baltimore (Thurmond 0-5), 7:35 p.m.

Chicago (Horton 3-3) at Boston (Hurst i),7:35p.m New York (Dotson 3-0) at Kansas City (Gubicza 3-2), 8:35 p.m.

Detroit (Terrell 04)) at California (Finley 2-3), 10:05p.m.

Cleveland (Yett 2-1) at Seattle (Swift 1-0), 10:05 p.m

Pridav s Games Chicago at Baltimore, 8:05 p.m Boston at Minnesota, 8:05 p m Milwaukee at Kansas City. 8:35 p.m

New York at Texas, 8:35 p.m Toronto at California. 10:05pm. DetroitatSeattle, 10:05p.m. Cleveland at Oakland. 10:35pm

NATIONAL LEAGUE Wednesdav's Games St. Louis 5, San Francisco 3 Atlanta 7, Montreal 5 Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia 1 New York 8, Houston u Los Angeles 8, Pittsburgh 5 Chicago 6. San Diego 3 ThursdaysGames

DOUBLESRay, California, 11; GBell, Toronto, 10; Boggs. Boston, 9: Jaco^, Cleveland, 9; Tartabull, Kansas City, 9.

TRIPLESWilson, Kansas City, 4; Reynolds, Seattle, 3; 7 are tied with 2.

HOME RUNS-Calderon, Chicago, 8; Canseco, Oakland, 8; Carter. Cleveland, 7; Nokes, Detroit, 7, Winfield, New York, 7.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, New York, 24; Pettis. Detroit, 14; Canseco, Oakland, 9; Moseby, Toronto, 9; Cotto, Seattle, 8; Molitor, Milwaukee, 8.

PITCHING (3 deci-sions)Candiotti, Cleveland, 4-0, 1 000, 1,82, Dotson, New York, 3-0, 1.000, 3.48; Hurst, Boston, 4-0,1.000, 2.92; Stewart, Oakland, 7-0, 1.000, 2.82; Swindell, Cleveland, 6-0,1.000, 2.09.

STRIKEOUTSClemens, Boston, 67; Langston, Seattle, 63; Morris, Detroit, 44; Candiotti, (Cleveland, 40;

Chicago,33.

SAVESWorrell, St. Louis, 8; DSmith, Houston, 5; Burke, Montreal. 4; Franco, Cincinnati, 4; Gott, Pittsburgh, 4; JRobinson, Pittsburgh, 4; Myers, New York, 4.

National League

STLOUIS SAN FRAN

abrhbi abrbbi

Coleman If 512 0 Butler cf 4 0 10 Alicea 2b 3 12 0 Mitchll 3b 411 l McGee cf 5 12 1 Clark 'ib-^0 21 Brnnsky rf 51 2 3 Mldndo rf 5 0 10

Horner lb 4 0 0 0 Leonard If 412 0

Pndltn 3b 4 12 0 Brenly c 4 0 11

Oquend ss 5 0 10 RThpsn 2b 4 0 1 0

Pagnozzi c 4 0 2 1 Uribe ss 3 110 .Mathews p 2 0 0 0 Krukow p 10 0 0 Forsch p 1 0 0 0 DRobisn p 0 0 0 0 Peters p 0 0 0 0 Aldrete pn 1 0 1 0 Terry p 0 0 0 0 Garrelts p 0 0 0 0 Worrell p 0 0 0 0 Spilmn pn 10 0 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 5 13 5 Totals 35 3 II 3

SILoois 000 050 000-5

San Francisco 002 000 010-3

Game Winning RBI - Bninansky (2). E-McGee, Alicea, Oquendo DP- StLouis 3, San Francisco 2. LOB-SlLouis 11, San Francisco 11. 2B-Alicea, Mitchell, RThompson, Pendleton, Leonard, Brenly. HR-Brunansky (4). SB-Leonard (f). S-Kmkow.

IP H R ER BB SO

StLouis

Mathews W,2-2 5 6 2 2 4 1

Forsch 1 2 0 0 0 0

Peters 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Terry 2-311100

Worrell S,8 2 2 0 0 1 2

San Francisco Krukow L,l-2 4 1-3. 8 5 5 3 3

DRobison 22-3 3 0 0 1 0

Garrelts i l 0 0 0 0

Lefferts l l 0 0 0 0

Forsch pitched to 3 batters in the 7th, Ternipitcned to 1 batter in the 8th.

HBP-Mathews by DRobinson PB-Brenly.

UiMires-Home. Rippley; First, Davidson; Siecond, Crawford; Thu'd, Harvey. T-3:22. A-19,061.

Harris 2 0 0 0 2 0

Dawley l 1 0 0 0 1

Ciacinnati

DJackson W,41 9 2 112 5

Palmer pitctel to 3 batters in the 6tb. Umpires-Home, Williams, First, Engel; Second, Runge; Third, West T-2:23.A-14,302

HOUSTON NEW YORK

abrhbi abrbbi

GYoung cf 4 0 0 0 Dykstra cf 5 2 4 0

BHatchr If 4 0 2 0 Teufel 2b 3 2 13

Doran 2b 3 0 0 0 Bckmn 2b 0 0 0 0

GDavis lb 4 0 0 0 KHrndz lb 512 0

Bass rf 3 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 4 0 0 1

Ramirz ss 3 0 0 0 McRylds If40 11 Ashby c 3 0 0 0 Carter c 4 110 CJcksn 3b 3 0 0 0 HJohsn ss 3 2 11

Camach p 0 0 0 0 Magadn 3b2 0 1 l

Darwin. p 1 0 0 0 Frndez p 10 0 1

Meads p 0 0 0 0 Leach p 2 0 0 0

CRnlds 3b 1 00 0 Totals 29 0 2 0 Totals 33 8 II 8

Hotuton 000 000 iioO-0

New York 140 100 20x-8

Game Winning RBI - Teufel (1) E-BHatcher, CJackson. DP-Houston 1. LOB-Houston 5, New York 7. 2B-Dykstra, BHatcner. HR-Teufel (2), HJohnson (5). SB-I^kstra (3), BHatcher (10), Bass (4). SF-Teufel, Fernandez.

IP H R ER BB SO

Honsion

Darwin L,l-2 2 6 5 5 1 1

Meads 4 1-3 3 3 1 2 2

Camacho 1 2-3 2 0 0 1 3

New York

Frndez W,l-l 5 1 0 0 3 5

Leach S,1 4 1 0 0 0 2

Umpires-Home, McShern': First, Brocklander; Second, Weyer; Third, Montague.

T-2:37.A-29,936

American League

MINNESOTA BALTIMORE

abrhbi abrhbi

Moses If 5 0 2 0 Stanicek If 4 0 0 0 Herr 2b 5 0 2 0 Landrm If 10 0 0 Puckett cf 5 0 1 0 Gonzals 3b 0 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 3 111 BRipkn 2b 5 1 0 0 Davidsn rf 01 0 0 CRipkn ss 4 2 3 1 Gladden If 1 0 0 0 Murray lb 5 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 513 0 Sheets db 4 0 12 Larkin dh 4 0 0 1 Lynn cf 4 0 2 0 Bush rf 4 0 0 0 Hughes rf 3 0 0 0 Gagne ss 4 0 2 1 Nicnols c 4 0 0 0 Laudner c 4 0 0 0 Wthgtn 3b 2 10 0 Orsulak If 10 0 0 Totals 49 3 11 3 Totals 37 4 6 3

Minnesola 6W 199 092 99-3

Baltimore 099 lOI 901 01-4

Two outs when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI - sheets (1). E-Gagne. DP-Minnesota 1, Baltimore 2. U)B-^innesoU 7, Baltimore 5. 2B-Gaetti 3, Lynn, CRi|*en. Sheets. HR-Hrbek (5). SB-Moses (2), Worthington (1). SF-Larkin, Sheets

IP H R ER BB SO

ATLANTA MONTREAL

abrhbi abrbbi

DJames cf 311 0 Raines If 3 110 Thomas ss 5 0 2 1 Pareds 2b 4 0 0 1 DMrphy rf 3111 Brooks rf 5 0 0 0 Griffey If 4 0 0 0 Wallach 3b4 0 0 0 AHall cf 10 10 Galarrg lb 5 2 3 0 GPerry lb 4 0 0 0 Webster cf 31 I 1 Virgil c 5 2 11 Reed c . 3 0 10 Oberkfl 3b 41 l o Fitzgerld c 0 0 0 0 Gant 2b 4 2 2 1 Foley ss 10 0 0

Coffman p 3 0 2 2 McClure p 0 0 0 0

Puleo p 0 0 0 0 Nettles pn 10 0 0

cnr " " ... -

Asnmchr pOO0 0 Perez pr 0 100

Smmns ph 1 0 0 0 Parrett p 0 0 0 0

Sutter p 0 0 0 0 Engle pb 10 0 0

Burke p 0 0 0 0

000

Totals

Martinez p 1 0 0 0 Rivera ss 3 0 0 0 37 7 II 6 Totals 34 5 6 2

Hough, Texas. 39. SA\^S

lay

Philadelphia (Carman 3-2) at Cin-innati (Browning 0-0), 7; 35 p.m Atlanta (Mahler 0-3) at Montreal

(B.Smith 0-2), 7:35pm.

Houston (Deshaies 2-2) at New York iOjeda2-l),7:35pm Only games scheduled Friday's Games San Francisco at Chicago, 4 05 p.m

Philadelphia at Atlanta. 5:40 p.m San Diego at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p m. Houston at Montreal, 7:35 p m Cincinnati at New York, 7:35 p.m. Los Angeles at St. Louis, 8:35 p m.

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (59 at bats)-Winfield, New Yor^ .444; Cotto, Seattle, 400; OBrien, Texas, .400: Ray, California, ,389: McGriff, Toronto, 377 RUNS-RHenderson, New York, 27; Canseco. Oakland, 26. Winfield, New York, 25; Mattingly, New York. 24, Brett, Kansas City, 23 kBI-Winfield, .New York, 31; Canseco, Oakland, 26; Pagliarulo. New York, 24; Brett, Kansas City, 23, Carter, Cleveland, 21.

kiTS-Winfield, ,\W York, 44; RHenderson. New York, 40; Lansford, Oakland. 38; GBell. Toronto. 37; Ray, California, 37

SSEckersley, Oakland, 11; Henneman, Detroit, 8; Henke, Toronto, ^ Plesac, Milwaukee, 6; Williams, Texas, 6

NATIONAL LEAGIE BATTING (59 at bats (-Guerrero, Los Angeles, 381; Scioscia, Los Angeles, .373; Strawberry, New York 352; Lavalliere Pittsburgh, .348; Bonilla. Pittsburgh, 343 RUNSBonilla, Pittsburgh, 20; Strawberry. New York, 20; Bonds, Pittsburgh', 18: Clark, San Francisco, 18 J are tied with 17.

RBI-Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 23: GDavis, Houston. 21; Parrish, Philadelphia, 21; Dawson, Chicago, 20, Guerrero, Los Angeles, 20, KHernandez, New York, 20 HITSBonilla, Pittsburgh, 36; Larkin, Cincinnati, 35; Dawson,

Chicago, 33; Galarraga, Montreal, 33; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 32; McGee, St. Louis, 32; Palmeiro,

Chicago, 32.

DOUBLES-Bonds, Pittsburgh. 9; Bream, Pittsburgh. 9; Galarraga, Montreal, 9; Palmeiro, Chicago, 9; Sabo, Cincinnati. 9 TRIPLESColeman, St Louis, 4; VanSlyke, Pittsburgh, 4; Butler, San Francisco 3; Ramirez, Houston, 3; Samuel, Philadelphia, 3 HOME RUNS-Dawson, Chicago, 9, Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 8; Strawberry, New York, 8; Carter. .New York, 7'; GDavis, Houston, 7 STOLEN BASES-GYoung, Houston, 16; Raines, Montreal, 13; Coleman, St Louis, 12; Sabo, Cincinnati, 12. EDavis, Cincinnati, 11 PITCHING (3 decisions)Cone, New York. 3-0, 1.000, 2.39; Fisher, Pittsburgh, 3-0, 1.000, 1 84; Gooden, New York, 6-0, 1,000. 2.25; Her-shiser, Los Angeles, 6-0, 1 .000, 1 74, Knmper, Houston, 3-0, l 000, 0.64; .McDowell, New York, 3-0, 1.000, 3.21, Scott. Houston, 4-0. l.OOO, 1.60, STRIKEOUTS-Scott, Houston, 52; *Ryan, Houston, 48; KGross, Philadelphia, 43; Perez, Montreal, 40; Gooden, ,\ew York, .33; Sutcliffe,

Allaala 101 202 010-7

Mootrral 000 013 10^3

Game Winning RBI - Thomas (1). E-Martinez, Foley, Coffman, Fitzgerald. LOB-Atlan 10, Montreal 10. 2B-Ganl, Coffman 2. Thoma^ Oberkfell, Galarraga 2 3B-Raines, Gant, HR-DMurphy (4), Virgil (3). SB-DJames (2), Galarraga (4), Webster (4), Raines (13). Fitzgerald (2), AHall (7). SF-Gant.

IP H R ER BB SO

Atlanta

Coffman W.l-2 5 2-3 4 4 I 4 6

Puleo 2-321111

Assnmchr 2-3 0 0 0 1 l

Sutler S,1 2 0 0 0 0 2

.Montreal

Martinez L.3-3 4 1-3 5 4 2 2 2

McClure 1 2-3 4 2 2 0 l

Parrett i 0 0 0 2 0

Burke 2 2 1 0 2 2

HBP-Webster by Coffman 2 WP- Martinez, Coffman, Assenmacher 2 BK- McClure.

Umpires-Home, Gregg; First, Pallone; Second, Kibler; Third, Quick.

T-3:I6. A-10,762

PITTSBURGH LOS ANGELS

abrhbi abrhbi

Bonds If 5 0 10 Sax 2b 4 2 3 1 Gott p 0 0 0 0 MiDavis cf 4 2 1 1

Lind 2b 5 0 3 0 JHowell p 0 0 0 0

VanSlyk cf 5 2 4 1 Gibson If 4 2 2 2 Bonilla 3b 4 112 Guerrer 3b 514 2 Bream Ib 4 110 Hamltn 3b 0 0 0 0 RReylds rf411 0 Marshl lb 50 10 Ortiz c 4 0 11 Heep rf 4 0 3 2 Belliard ss 3 0 1 0 Deverex cf 1 0 0 0

JRobnsn p 0 0 0 0 Scioscia c 4 01 0

Coles rf 1 0 0 0 Griffin ss 4 110 Palacios p 2 0 0 0 Andesn ss 0 0 0 0 Pedriqu ss 2 0 11 Hershisr p 3 0 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Stubbs rf 10 0 0 Totals 39 5 14 5 Totals 39 8 16 8

PitUburgh 002 000 021-5

Los Angeles 349 990 l9x-8

Game Winning RBI - MiDavis (1) E-RReynol(fe, Guerrero. LOB-Pitt-sburgh 9 Los Angeles 10. 2B-Guerrero, RReynolds 3B-Guerrero . HR-Gibson (4), VanSlyke (5), Bonilla (8). SB-&X 3 (8),VanSlyke2(4).SF-Bonilla.

IP H R ER BB SO

Pittsburgh

Palacios L,0-2 5 10 7 7 3 5

JRobinson 2 5 110 2

Gott 1 1 0 0 0 1

Los Angeles Hershiser W,64) 6 1-3 10 2 2 1 7

Orosco 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

JHowell 2 4 3 3 0 1

WP-JRobinson, JHowell. BK-Palacios Umpires-Hom^ Rennert; First, Marsh, Second, DeMuth; Third, Wendelstedt. T-3:12.A-30,423.

MinnesoU

Straker

Atherton L,0-1 Baltimore

Wllitnson

Sisk

Schmidt W,l-l

> 1

3 2

2 2

2-3 1

11-3

22-3 1 . . ,

Williamson pitched to 1 batter in the 8th WP-Straker

Umpires-Hom^ Ford, First, Clark; Second, Hendry; Third, Evans.

T-3:28 A-12,325.

CHICAGO

abrh bi

LJohnsn cf 4 01 0 Guillen ss 5 0 2 0 Baines dh 4 2 2 0 Caldern rf 4 21 2 GWalkr Ib 4113 Fisk c 3 00 0 Pasqua If 4 110 KWilms 3b 2 0 0 0 Lyons 3b 10 0 0 Hill 2b 3 0 0 0 Manriq 2b 10 0 0 Totals 35 6 8 5

Chicago

Boston

BOSTON

abrhbi BAndsn cf 4 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 4 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 3 12 0 DwE^vn lb 4 0 2 1 Greenwl rf 41 l l Rice If 4 0 0 0 Horn dh 3 0 10 Cerone c 2 0 0 0 JoReed ss 2 0 0 0 Bnzngr ph 1 0 0 0 SOwen ss 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 6 2

000 302 lilO-6 010 090 001-2

Game Winning RBI - GWalker (1) E-Greenwell, Clemens. DP-Chicago 2, LOB-ChicMo 6. Boston 4. 2B-Pasqua, Boggs 2. HR-GWalker (2), Calderon (8). Greenwell (2). S-KWilliams.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

JMcDwn W.2-2 7 3 1 1 2 2

3 110 2

PHILA CINCINNATI

abrhbi abrhbi

Samuel 2b 4 0 10 Larkin ss 4 0 0 0

Dernier cf 31 0 0 Sabo 3b 4 13 0

Bradley If 3 0 0 0 Daniels If 4 110

Schmdl 3b 4 0 0 0 EDavis cf 3 1 1 2

Parrish c 3 0 11 Esasky lb 3 0 10

CJames rf 3 0 0 0 TJones rf 4 0 10

Almon lb 3 0 0 0 McfJriff c 4 0 0 0

Aguayo ss 3 0 0 0 Tredwy 2b 2 0 10

Palmer p 2 0 0 0 DJacksn p 3 0 0 0

Harris p 0 0 0 0 MYong ph 10 0 0 Dawley p 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 I 2 I Totals 31 3 8 2

Philadelphia 000 190 009-1

Cincinnati ooo 003 OOx-3

Game Winning RBI - EDavis (3). E-Schmidt, Parrish. DP-Philadelphia 1. LOB-Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 7 B-EDavis. Samuel. SB -Sabo 3 (12). Daniels (7), EDavis (II).

IP H R ER BB SO

Philadelphia Palmer L,0-1 5 7 3 3 1 5

CHICAGO SAN DIEGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Sndbrg 2b 5 0 11 RAIomr 2b 4 0 1 0 DMrtnz cf 4 0 12 Gwynn rf 4 0 10

Dawson rf 3 0 0 0 Brown 3b 3 0 0 0

Palmeir If 4 0 2 0 Kruk lb 3 10 0

Jackson If 1 0 0 0 CMrtnz lb 0 0 0 0

Trillo 3b 3 110 Morelnd If 4121

Grace lb 2 2 11 Santiago c 412 2

Sundbrg c 3 0 1 I Abner cf 2 0 0 0

Dunston ss 31 0 1 Wynne cf 2 0 0 0

Salazar ss 1 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 3 0 0 0

Sutcliffe p 31 0 0 Hawkins p 10 0 0

DiPino p 0 0 0 0 Byers ph 10 0 0

Lancaslr o 0 0 0 0 Comstck p 0 0 0 0

Muphry ph 0 10 0 Thon ph 10 0 0

Gossage p 0 0 0 0 McCllers p 0 0 0 0

Ready ph 10 0 0 Totals 32 6 7 6 Totals 33 3 6 3

Chicago 900 941 001-6

San Diego 000 201 000-3

Game Winning RBI - Sandberg (1) E-Hawkins DP-San Diego 2. LOB-

Long Boston

aemens L,4-I 62-3 7 6 5 2 7

Trautwein 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

LSmith 1 10 0 10

Umpires-Home, Garcia, First. Reed; Second, Hirschbeck; Third. Bremigan. T-2:40.A-21,19I.

Chicago 7, San Diego 6. 2B-Santiago, f Sandberg, HR-Moreland (l), Santiago (3), Grace (1). SB-Templeton (li. Santiago (3).SF-DMartinez.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

Sutcliffe W,2-3 62-3 6 3 3 2 4

DiPino 2-3 0 0 0 1 1

Lancaster 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Gossage S.3 I 0 0 0 0 2

San Diego

Hawkins L.3-2 5 4 4 2 2 0

Comstock 2 11112

McCllers 2 2 114 1

Umpires-Home, Davis- First, Darling, Second, Froemming; Third, Tata T-3:04.A-12,6K.

NEW YORK KANSAS CITY

abrhbi abrhbi

RHndsn cf 4 0 3 1 WWilsn cf 3 0 l l

Rndlph 2b 4 0 0 0 Pecota 3b 4 0 0 0

Mtngly lb 40 10 Brett dh 3112 JCIark dh 4 110 FWhite 2b 4 0 10

Winfield rf 413 0 Balboni lb 4 0 0 0

GWard If 5 113 Eisnrch rf 3 0 0 0

Wshgtn cf 0 0 0 0 BJacksn If 3 0 0 0

Slaught c 4 100Macfarln c2I00 Pglrulo 3b 4 0 2 0 Stilwll ss 3 110 Santana ss 3 0 I 0 Cruz ph 1000 Mechm ss 00 0 0

Totals 37 4 12 4 Totals 29 3 4 3

New York 000 003 010-4

Kansas City 903 000 000-3

Game Winning RBI - RHenderson (2). E-Pecota DP-New York i, Kansas City 1. LOB-New York 12, Kansas City 2 2B-Stillwell, Winfield, Pagliarulo, JQark. HR-Brett (6), GWard (1). SB- RHender-SOI (24). SF-Wilson, RHenderson.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Candlaria W.3-2 7 4 3 3 2 6

Stoddard S.l 2 0 0 0 0 1

Kansas City Lebmdt 62-3 9 3 2 2 3

Power L,l-1 21-3 3 1 1 1 0

HBP-Mattinglv by Leibrandt, Slaught by Power. PB-Macfarlane Umpires-Home, Merrill; First, Brinkman; Second, Welke; Third, Cooney

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T-2:39.A-27,422.

TEXAS MILWAUKEE

abrhbi abrhbi

McDwel cf 5121 Felder dh 4 0 11 Fletchr ss 4 0 0 0 Yount cf 2 10 0 Steels rf 3 110 Surhoff c 4 0 10

Brower rf 2 0 11 Brock Ib 3 2 10

Incvglia If 4 0 1 0 Deer If 3 10 0 OBrien lb 41 I l Braggs rf 4 12 3

Parrish dh 41 I 0 Gantnr 2b 3111

Petralli c 11 0 0 Riles 3b 3 0 10

Browne 2b 0 0 0 0 Sveum ss 3 0 0 0

Buecble 3b 4 0 0 0

Wilkrsn 2b 3 0 2 0

MStanly c 1 0 0 0

Totals 35 5 9 3 Totals 29 6 7 5

Texas 900 Oil 120-5

Milwaukee 041 010 OOx-6

Game Winning RBI - Braggs (3), E-Wilkerson, Sveum. DP^ilwaukee 1. LOB-Texas 9, Milwaukee 3. HIl-OBrien (8). SB-Riles(2), Yount (2), Surhoff (2).

IP H R ER BB SO

Texas

Hough L,3^ 4 7 6 5 2 4

Cecena 3 0 0 0 1 4

Williams 1 0 0 0 0 2

Milwaukee Birkbeck W.l-2 52-3 4 2 2 4 2

Stapleton 2-3 2 1 110

Crim 2-3 2 2 2 1 0

Plesac S,6 2 1 0 0 0 2

Hough pitched to 2 batters in the 5th, Crim pitcbM to 3 batters in the 8th.

HBP-Deer by Hough. WP-Hough BK-Hough, Birkoeck 2. PB-Petralli Umpires-Home Johnson; First, Morrison; Second, Phillips, Third, Voltaggio T-3;11.A-7,541.

DETROIT CALIFORNIA

abrhbi abrhbi

Pettis cf 5 0 10 McLmr 2b 3 0 1 0 Whitakr 2b3 0 10 Bucknr dh 4 0 0 0

DaEvns lb 4 0 0 0 Polidor pr 0 0 0 0

Tramml ss41 II Joyner lb 3 0 0 0

Nokes c 4 0 10 CDavis rf 4 0 10

Brgmn dh 4 0 10 Ray If 4 0 0 0

Sheridan lf3 01 0 Howell 3b 2 0 0 0

Lemon rf 3 0 10 DWhite cf 3 0 0 0

Brokns 3b 4 0 10 Boone c 2 0 0 0

Noboa pr 0 0 0 0 Wynegar c 0 0 0 0

Scnofud ss 3 0 0 0

Totals 34 1 8 I Totals 28 0 2 0

Detroit 010 000 000-1

California 000 000 000-0

Game Winning RBI-Trammell (4). DP-Detroit 1,California 1. LOB-Detroit 9, California 5. 2B-Lemon, Sheridan, HR-Trammell (4). SB-Pettis (14).

IP H RERBBSO

Detroit

MwriS W,3-3 9 2 0 0 4 5

Cafifomia

Petry L,l-2 9 8 1 1 3 4

Umpires-Home. McCoy- First, Coble; S^d, McClelland; Third, Denkinger.

CLEVELAND SEATTLE

abrhbi abrhbi

Franco 2b 411 1 Renter! 2b 5 0 0 0

Tabler lb 4 0 0 1 Bradley c 4 0 0 0

Carter cf 4 0 0 0 Cotto cf 4 110

Jacoby 3b 2111 ADavis lb 2 2 2 0

RWshtn 3b 2 0 1 0 Brantley If 41 2 2

CCastill rf 4 0 1 0 Presley 3b 4 0 0 1

Kittle dh 4 12 1 Valle db 3112

Snyder pr 0 0 0 0 Hengel rf 4 0 10.

Hall If 4 0 0 0 WDiaz ss 4 0 2 0 .

Allanson c 2 0 0 0 DCIark ph 100 0 JBell ss 3 110 Upshw ph 100 0 Totals 35 4 7 4 Totals 34 5 9 5

Cleveland 020 000 020-4

Seattle MO 004 lOx-5.

Game Winning RBI-VaUe(l).

E-JBell, Langton. L0B-7^eland_5,

T-2:32.A-26,020.

Seattle 8. 2B-irantley, ADavis. 3B-Brantley, Franco HR-Jacoby (3), Kittle (2), Valle (3).

IP H RERBBSO

Cleveland

Bailes L,l-3 52-3 5 4 4 3 1

Laskey 21-3 4 1 1 0 2

(See Scoreboard, B-6)

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

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Rose Glad He's Still Getting Paid

CINCINNATI (AP) Cincinnati Reds manager Pete Rose, who is appealing the National Leagues decision to suspend him 30 days for shoving umpire Dave Pallone, said Wednesday the suspension could have been worse.

It could have been 30 days without )ay, Rose told a news conference at lis Riverfront Stadium office. It was his first public appearance since he underwent knee surgery Monday to repair a ligament he tore in a preseason tennis match.

The Reds have said Roses suspension does not prevent him from being paid.

Ro?p is Hue in New York on Friday

to plead his case before National League president Bart Giamatti. It was Giamatti who decided Monday to suspend Rose for 30 days and fine him $10,000 for having shoved Pallone after disputing the umpires call at first base in the ninth inning of the New York Mets 6-5 victory over the Reds on Saturday night in Cincinnati.

Pallone then ejected Rose from the game, prompting the crowd to throw items onto the field. Pallone left the field for his safety and the other three umpires finished the game.

Rose and the Reds, who contend his suspension is excessive, are hoping

Cup Defenders Are Calling Foul

SAN DIEGO (AP) Americas Cup defenders accused New Zealand banker Michael Fay of trying to sabotage this years regatta through a new court challenge, and vowed to defend their right to use a catamaran in September.

We are quite confident Fays latest litigation will be dismissed quickly, clearing the way for a contest on the water, said Tom Ehman, executive vice president of Sail America, which is managing the defense for San Diego Yacht Club.

Fay, who forced the SDYC into an early defense of the Cup with court action last fall, is challenging the Cup holders plans to use a 60-foot waterline, two-hulled boat in the September regatta against his 90-foot waterline monohull.

Fay maintains the Americans are in violation of the Deed of Gift, the 100-year-old document that governs the competition.

SDYC officials maintain that design restrictions stated in the Deed of Gift relate only to boat length, and that no mention is made of the number of hulls allowed.

New York Supreme Court Judge Carmen Ciparick, who ordered the defense last winter, will hear arguments May 18.

We will vigorously defend our right to use the best American design and technology available and we will not be constrained by the challenger, Ehman said in a statement Wednesday. The Deed and Cup history are on our side.

The Deed says Cup defenders may use any yacht or vessel constructed

in the country of the club holding the Cup,Ehman said.

Ehman criticized Fay for waiting five months before filing the lawsuit. Cup holders announced in December their plans to use a multihull.

It is just another tactic to distract us and attempt to disrupt our steady progress in the construction of the catamaran and the planning of the regatta, Ehman said.

If Fay were a yachtsman instead of a lawyer-banker, maybe he would be willing to compete for the Cup on the water instead of in court, he added.

Fays syndicate, the Mercury Bay Boating Club, said Wednesday that it sought a new hearing with some reluctance.

The Americas Cup is, and has always been, a match race between two like and similar boats where, under the rules, the challenger has the right to determine the type of boat for the contest, Fay said in a statement.

Fay contests that the catamaran violates the spirit of the Deed of Gift.

In no way does a multihull defense against New Zealands K-boat challenger meet the basic and essential concepts of an Americas Cup match, Fay said from Auckland, New Zealand. We have now asked the New York Supreme Court to confirm this.

The legal squabbling over the Americas Cup is rooted in a Nov. 25 ruling by Ciparick upholding Fays unorthodox challenge and scuttling plans by the SDYC for a multinational regatta in 12-meter boats off San Diego in 1991.

for a quick ruling on his appeal.

Giamatti and the National League Executive Committee will decide Roses appeal. The Executive Committee members are Bill Bar-^ tholomay, board chairman of the Atlanta Braves; Charles Bronfman, board chairman of the Montreal Expos; and Charles Feeney, president of the San Diego Padres.

I think all three of those men have very high integrity, Rose said Wednesday.

He told reporters that he has no feud with Pal one.

I have nothing against him. If he were umpiring here tonight and did a good job. Id tell him he did a good job, Rose said.

He confirmed that he was fined $10,000. He said Giamatti ordered him to stay out of the dugout or to refrain from in any way trying to operate the Reds from the stadium.

Maybe Ill get an orange suit so everyl^y can see where I am up in the stands, Rose joked.

The manager said he is glad the incident was not worse.

If I had reacted the way Ive been taught to react, it would have been much worse. I thought he made a bad I thought he made a very late call, Rose said, correcting himself.

Rose has said that Pallone hit him first, poking him with a finger in the cheek. Rose said he was always taught to fight back if someone struck him.

Rose and Reds General Manager Murraj Cook were at work Wednesday preparing videotapes of the incident for Roses defense Friday in New York.

Its an honest difference of opinion, said Cook, who plans to accompany Rose to Giamattis office. Petes filing the appeal we cant do it for him but we agree with him that the length of the suspension is too severe.

The recuperating Rose missed his second consecutive game Tuesday night as the Reds lost 4-3 to Montreal in 12 innings. Jim Ferguson, the Reds vice president for publicity, said Rose experienced a throbbing pain in his knee after the operation. Dr. Warren Harding, the Reds team physician, examined Rose on Tuesday and recommended that he stay off his knee for at least another 24 hours.

Rose, 47, has been recovering at home this week. But he is expected to be with the Reds by the time they journey to New York to begin a weekend series Friday with the Mets.

While his appeal is pending. Rose will be allowed to manage the Reds. Its uncertain how long the officials will take to rule on the appeal, but

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Cook said he doesnt expect them to dawdle.

Tuesday, Giamatti met with Reds broadcasters Marty Brennaman and Joe Nuxhall to tell them he thought their comments Saturday night incited the Cincinnati crowd to throw debris on the field after Rose shoved Pallone and the umpire ejected Rose. Giamatti declined to discipline Bren

naman and Nuxhall who are Reds employees - but urged them to be more discreet.

Brennaman called Pallone incompetent and horrible during Saturday nights game broadcast. Nuxhall called Pallone a scab for having worked during a 1979 strike by big-league umpires. Both men

apologized for their comments later.

But Brennaman said he doesnt agree that the broadcasters could have incited the crowd. He and Nuxhall said they consider their audience to be outside Riverfront Stadium, even though some fans bring radios to the ballpark and listen to the games there as they watch.

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'TOUCH-TONE/PULSE phones work on both tone and pulse lines Therefore in areas having Most Major Credit

only pulse (rotary dial) lines, you can still use services requiring tones, like the new long- _ Ufa

distance systems and computerized services FCC registered Not for party lines We service varOS WeiCOmO

what we sell prices apply at participating stores and dealers Ratlio Shack revolving credit Paymeni may vary depending opon account balance

B-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Thufsday, May 5, 1968

SCOREBOARD

XContmuedFromB-4) Porandatuuh iip m

, SNttl*

^ton VXi 8 6 1 3 I 10

SotoW. 1 1 0 0 0 2

, WP-Bailes, Langston BK-Bailes, la^isn, Laskey Umpires -Horae, Kosc. First, Barnett; Sfwnd, Cousins, Third, Roe X-2:24,A- 713

Salarday. May 7

~ ,J:3

TORONTO

abrhbi Femndr ss 41 l 0 Moseby cf 3 110 Whitt c 3 0 0 0 Borders c 1 0 0 0 GBell If 4 0 2 1 McGriff lb 4 0 1 1 Barfield rf 4 0 0 0 minks db 3 0 10 Gruber 3b 10 0 0 Le 2b 3 0 0 0 Totals 3 2 6 2

.Carolina League

Bv The Ass>ciatrd Pths

northern division

W L Pci. GB

Pr. William (Ynkst 14 12 538 -

Sidfm Ipiratesi 13 12 . 520 'j

Hagerstown (OriolsH3 13 500 1

Lvochburg (Rd Sx) 8 18 . 308 6':

SOLTHERS DIVISION Dnaham (Braves/ 19 7 731 -

WmstonSalm (Cbst 16 11 593 3'j

Kinston (Indians/ 14 12 538 5

Virginia (CoKl 6 18 .250 12

Wedaetdays Games Prifwe William 9, Lyncbburg 5 Winston-Salem 9, Hagerstown 8 Durham 9, Kmstnn t Virginia 6, Salem 2,4 innings, susp., rain Tharsdav's Games

Idinchburgat Prince William Durham at Kinston

Virginia at Salem 'inly games scheduled

Friday's Games Kageistown at Prince William S^lem at Lynchburg Winston Salem at Durham Virgini.i at Kinston

NHL Playoffs

By The .Associated Press All Times EDT Canference Finals Monday, May 2 Wales tonference Boston 5. ,New Jersey 3

Tuesday, May 3 Campbell Conference Edmonton 4, lietroit 1, Edmonton leads series 14)

Wednesday. May 4 Wales Conference

New .Jersey 3, Boston 2. OT, series tied 1-1 Thirsday. May J Campbell Conference Delniit at Edmonton. 9:35 p m Friday. May (

Wales Csnfer'eoce B/i-tim al New Jersey. 7:45 p m Satnrday, May 7 Campbell Conference Edmwlonat Delroit, 8:05 pm.

Snnday. May 8 Wales Conference Ikr^t/m at New Jersey, 7: t p.m.

Monday, May 9 Campbell Conference Fdmiiniijoat Delroit. 8:05p m Tnesday, Mav II Wales Conference 4ew .iiisey at Boston. 7:30 p m. Wednesday. May tl Campbell t'onference !)Hriii( at EiJmoniod. 9:35 p m., if neces-

STTV

ITinrsday. May 12 Wales Conference lioslon at Ntw Jersey, 7 45 p.m, if necessary

Fridav, May 13 Campbell Conference

Edmnnton at Detroit. I ;05 p m . if neces-

fim

Satnrdav. May 14 Wales t'onference

New Jer.sey at Boston, 7:30 p.m , if neces-1 ^7

Snnday. May 15 Confer

Campbell Conference

/(Iroit at Edmonton. 8:05 pm. if neces-SfTV _

NBA Playoffs

Bv The Associated Press All Times EOT First Round (Besl-of-rivei Dinrsdav. April 2*

Detroit 96. Washington 7 i-'hicago 104, Cleveland 93 Dallas 120, Houston 110 i'ortlandl(*,L'lah96

Fridav, April 29'

Atlanta IK). Milwaukee I(I7 !K!onll2,NewYork92 Denver 126, Seattle 123 la*) Angeles Lakers 122. San Antonio 110 Satnrdav. April 30 Houston 119, Dallas 108 Detroit 102, Washington 101 i.lah 114, Portland 105

Snndav. Mav I Boston 128, New York \ (Tikago 106, Geveland 101 Seattle 111, Denver 91 Allanta 104, Milwaukee 97 fjos Angele- Lakers 130, San Antonio 112 Monday. Mav 2 Washington 114. Droit ibfi, DT Tnesdav. Mav ,3 Cleveland 110, Chicago 1/2, Chicago leads senes 21

Los Angeles Lakers 109, San Antonio 107. lyot r\ngeles wins senes 34i Dallas 9.1, Houston 92. Dallas leads series 21

Denver 125. Seattle 114. Denver leads series 2-1

Wednesday. Mav 4 New York 109, llosfon lOd. Boston leads s<ries2-l

Wa.shington 106 Detroit 103, senes tied 2-2 .Milwauxee \ii, Atlanta US. Atlanta leads i/.'ies? I

cub 113, Portland lOH, Utah leads senes 2 I

Thursday, May 5

'"hicagoat Cleveland. 8pm Dallas at Houston. 8pm Denver at Seattle, 10 30p m Friday, Mav t Boston at New YoA. 8 3 p m ttlanta at Milwaukee. 8 30 pm

Houston at Dallas. 3 30 p m . if necessary Seattle at Denver, TBA, if necessary Sudav, May 8 New York at Boston, TBA, if necessary Washington at Detroit, TBA Cleveland at Chicago, TBA, if necessary Milwaukee at Atlanta TBA, if necessary Utah at Portiand. TBA, if necessary

OAKLAND

ahrhhi

Lansfrd 3b 3 2 2 1 Javier If 4 111 Canseco rf 3 0 1 0 McGwir lb 4 0 I 1 OHedsn cf 4 0 1 0 Hassey c 3 0 0 0 Baylor dh 3 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 3 0 0 0 Weiss ss 1000 Gallego ss 10 0 0 Totals 2 3 6 3

NBA Boxes

Tortula m m m-z

Osklaad 211 MS Nx-3

Came Winning RBI -LansfordUi DP-Oakland 2 LOB-Toronto 4, Oakland 5 2B- Fernandez HR-Lansford (4I.SB-Ijnsford 14/

IP HR ER BB .SO

Toronlo

^''(Mk'^ 8 6 3 3 3 4

Welch W.4-2 7 6 2 2 3 3

H<ineycutt 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Frtersli^^S.ll 1 1 3 1) 0 0 0 3

Umpires-Honi^ShuJock, First, Kaiser, -Sccbnd, McKean,'Third. Reillv T,-2:33 A-21.401.

By The Associated Press AtLaMiover..Md.

DETROIT 11131

Daotley 11-181-123. .Mabom 5-10 1-2II. Laimbeer 4-7 2-2 10, Dumars 3-6 1-2 7. TtMmas 5-12 7-8 17, Salley 1-3 2-2 4, V.Johnson 3-6 04) 6, Rodman 10-12 3-4 23, Lewis 1-2 04) 2, ToUls 43-7617-21 103 WASHINGTON UN)

King 8-13 3-3 19. Williams 6-8 3-5 15. M.Malone 8-14 6-7 22, Colter 2-4 1-1 5, J.Malone 10-19 5-8 25. Walker 510 10.

Jones 0-11-21, Bol 1-21-13, F Johnson l-34-l 6,Catledge04)04)0, Totals 39-74 28-37106 Detroit 29 21 28 25-103

Washiagton 27 21 25 28-106

Fouled out-Mahom. Rebounds-Detroit

37 (Laimbeer 10), Washington 44 (M.Malcne 8i Assists-Detroit 20 (Thomas

10), Washington 15 (Walker 5). ToUl fouls-Detroit 28, Washington 17 Technicals-Washington illegal defense 2. Detroit illegal defense. A-J0,513

At New York BOSTON UNI Bird 522 53 20, McHale 11-15 2-5 24, Parish 4-111-2 9, Amge 515 4-417, Johnson 5107-818, Gilmore 04) 1-21, Paxson 2-5 3-37, Roberts 50 04) 0, Mmniefield 0-0 50 0, Acres 1-12-24 Totals 37-79 2529 too.

NEW YORK UN)

Green 50 50 0, Newman 14-25 57 34,. Ewing 151611-12 31. Jackson 514 04) 9, Wilkins 515 55 14, Tucker 2 3 04) 5, Cartwright 3-0 1-2 7, Walker 2-6 50 4, Cummings 1-3 54 5. Totals 41-882530109

Boston 21 24 25 30-100

New York 22 23 28 36-109

5Point joals-Bird Ainge, Johnson. Jackson, 'Tucker. Fouled oul^None. Re-bounds-Boston 48 iParish ID, .New York 52 (Ewmg 10). Assists-Boston 301 Bird 12). New York 30 (Jackson 14). Total fouls-Bflston 24, New York 27. Technicals-Boston illegal defense, Ewing A-19.591

At.Mdwaukee.Wisc. i'

ATU.NTA UlS)

Wilkins 522 56 22, Willis 513 3-4 21. Rollins 50 04) 0, Rivers 5115617, Wittman 5115012. Carr 58 3413, Hasngs 2-2 50 4, Webb 59 3412, Levingslon 24 24 6. Battle 56 2-2 8. ToUls 4586 22-30115.

MILWAUKEE U23)

Cummings 12-20 58 30, Krystkowiak 1-5 58 10, Sikma 517 7-8 25, Moncnef 7-15 11-11 25, Pressey 514 510 21. Breuer i-l 50 2. Pierce 59 04) 8, Lucas 5104) 0, .Mokeski 14 50 2.ToUls 41-86 4145123 AUuta 29 28 27 31-115

.Milwaukee 31 23 35 34-123

5Poml goal-Webb Fouled out-Carr Rebounds-Atlanta 12 (Wilkins 14), Milwaukee 55 (Sikina 16/ Assists-Atlanta 29 (Wittman 8), Milwaukee 26' Pressey 6i, Total fouls-Atlanta 31. Milwaukee 23 Technicals-Rollins, Krystkowiak A-11.062.

At Salt Lake Cky PORTLAND UN)

Kersey 7-18 511 23, Ca.Jones 52 50 0, Duckworth 518 57 21, Drexler 7-20 58 21, Porter 59 2-212, Holton 2-5 0414. Sichting 52 50 0, Lucas 14 501 Vandeweghe 516 8^ 16. Anderson 56509. Tols 37 1(103536108 UTAH (111)

Malone 521 17-22 35, lavaron! 1-21-2 3, Eaton 24 50 4, Stockton 510 5717. Hansen 551-211, Bailey 1525 59 39, Green 1-3 50 2, Kofoed 1-3 50 2, Turpin 5104) 0 ToUls 3574 3542113.

Portlaml 17 24 14 35-108

Utah 25 21 32 32-113

5Point goals-Anderson 3, Hansen 2. Drexler Fouled out-E^ton Rebounds-Portland 52 (Duckworth 16i, L'Uh 35 (Malone 91. Assists-Portland 20 iDrexler, Porter 4). UUh 29 'Stockton 16i Toul fouls-PortlandlO, L'Uh 29 A-12,444

Las Vegas Golf

LAS VEGAS, Nev (AP) - Scores Wed nesday after the first round of the 95hole, $1,388,889 Las Vegas Inviutlonal touma men! played at Ine Desert Inn. Spanish Trail and Las Vegas Country Club courses, all par 72:

Bobby Wadkins Curt Byrum Mark O'.Meara Bob Lohr Tim Simpson Rick Fehr Donnie Hammond Greg Norman Gary Koch Mark McCumber Keith Clearwater

Cra^ SUdler

Mark Brooks Dan Pohl Billy Ray Brown Bruce Zabriski Brian Tennyson Nick Price (iene Sauers Bruce Lietzke Bill Glasson Rocco Mediate Larry Rmker Brao E axon Jay Haas Chris Perry Scott Verplank Bob Tway Ben Crenshaw Ken Green Kay Stewart Mike Hulbert Hal Sutton Mark Wiebe Steve Elkington Joey Smdelar John Inman Jack Renner Dan Haildorson Davis Love III Paul Azinger Jay Don Blake Calvm Peele Dave Barr Payne Stewart Denis Watson David Frost Fuzzy Zoeller Gil Morgan Mike Bender ,Mike Donald Pat McGowan Mike Sullivan Billy Andrade Gary Hallberg Tom Byrum Mark Lye Mark Hayes Brian Mogg Sandy Lyle Bill Rogers David Ogrin Bill Sander Larry Ziegler Peter Jacobsen Tom Purtzer Tony Sills Ernie Ckmzalez Phil Blackmar

33-31-64

3535-65

3532-65 3535-66

3533-67 32-35-67

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33-35-68 3535-69 37-32-69

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1533-69 15 34-69 1535-69 1535-69 15.34-69 13 36-69 1535-69 1535-69 37-33-70 37-33-70 3535-70 3535-70 3535-70 3535-70 3535-70 3535-70 3535-70 35.36-70 a 38-70 3535-70 33-37-70

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3537-71 3537-71 3535 71 3533-71 ,3536-71 3536-71

Bob GUder Bob Eastwood David Canipe Billy Kratzert Dave Ekhelberger David Edwards Fred Couples Lon Hinkle Tommy Armour III Mac O'Grady Leonard Thompson James HaiJet John Huston Mike McCullough Sam Randolph Cor^ Pavin David Graham Jeff Sluman D A. Weibring John Mahaffev Wayne Grady'

Russ Cochran Jim Nelford Buddy Gardner Andrew .Magee Scott Hoch Tom Pemice T.C. Chen Roy Biancalana Blaine McCallister Robert Wrenn Clarence Rose Dan Forsman Ed Fiori John Cook Loren Roberts Ron Slreck Kenny Knox Brett Upper Brad Fafcl Bob Murphv Bill Britton

3536-71 3538-71

3535-71 37-35-72

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3538-72 3538-72 3537-72 3537-72

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3537-73 37-36-TJ 3535-73

3538-73 3538-73

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL American I.eaeue MINNESOTA TWINS-Asked waivers on Joe Niekro, pitcher, for the purpose of his unconditional release Activated Les Straker, pitcher, from the 15day disabled list.

TEXAS RANGERS-Placed Cecil Espv, outfielder, on the I5day disabled lis't. Recalled James Steels, outfielder, from Oklahoma City of the American Associa tkm.

.Amerkaii Associatioa INDIANAPOLIS INDIANS-Purchased the cwitract of Rich Sauveur. pitcher, from Jacksonville of the Southern League Pacific Coast League PHOENIX FIREBIRDS-Signed Ed Lynch, pitcher

FOOTBALL Natioaal Football League

BUFFALO BILLS-Signed Elvin Miller, wide receiver: Alan Dial and Dean Cain, safeties, and Rick Partridge, punter, to free-ageni contracts.

NEW ENGLAND PAIR I OTS-Announced the resignation of Dean Brittenham, strength and conditioning coach

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Traded Randy Edwards, defensive end, to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers for Ron Heller, offensive tackle, and a 1989 aft choice Signed John Hines, defensive end; David Poinsett, guard: Cedric Hosea. running back: Arthur White, linebacker, and Ian Patterson, defensive back, to free-agent contracts. BASKETBALL Lnitcd SUles Basketball League JERSEY SHORE BUCS-Named Bob Varga general manager, named Walt Frazier Director of Community Relations named John Pike assisUnl coach; named Doc Nunnellv, trainer

Prep Track

By The Associated Press BOYS

SHOT PUT-1, Chucky Johnson (Seventy-First) 59-2; 2, Jahtnal Pet-tiford (HP Andrews) 557; 3. Shanga Williams (Hillside) 558; 4. Hariis Meaders (Sun Valley) 54-1, 5, Scott White (HP Andrews) 53-11; 6, Eric Swann (W Harnett) 52-7; 7, Frank Cardin 'Freedom) 52-6; 8. Loren Price (No. Durham) 524; 9, .Michael Cross (N Rowan) 51-6, 10. Demetrius Wilson (Apex) 51-6 DISCUS-1, Hariis Meaders 'Sun Valley) 197-10; 2, Frank Cardin (Freedom) 1714; 3, Vernon Crier (Caringer) 166-0; 4, Jeremiah Johnson (Carver) 1656; 5, Mark Lattimore( Harding 1158-0; 6, James Jacobs (Athens Drive) 1552; 7, La-mont Witherspoon (Parkland) 154-3; 8, Phillip Williams (Richmond) 153-5; 9 DougPeters (WhiteOak) 1534; 10, Loren Price (No. Durham) 153-2 HICH JUMP-1, Clint Dockery (Reidsville) 7-1; 2, tie, Creg Craham (Triton) and Carl Pickens (Mur^y) 7-0, 4, Robert Thomas (W-S Reynolds) 510; 5, tie, Mark Miller (W Henderson), Jason Burkhardt (White Oak), Anthony Freeman (Bessemer Citv) and

(Smithfield-Selma), Antoine Hancock (Caringer) and Terry Wiggins (Hillside) 22 0.

405-1, Andre Steele (Salisbury) 47.6; 2. tie, Doramus Brewer (Hillside) and Cornell Stevens (Smithfieid-Selma) 48.7; 4, Jasper Cutiu-ell (N. Itowan) 48.9; 5, Junus Reese (Mount Tabor) 49.1; 6. tie. Chip Thompson (Dudley) and Antoine Hancock (Caringer) 493; 8. Elliott Hunter (W. Charlotte) 49.4; 9, Ronnie Thomas (No. Durham) 49.7; 10, Vincent Hembrick (Athens Drive) 49.8.

8001, Scott McNally Athens Drive) 1:57.51; 2, Keith Mathis (E. Forsyth) 1:57.7; 3, Anthony Patterson (New Bern) 1:57.85; 4, Chris Criggs (East Cuilford) 1:57 9 ; 5. Sydney Harris (HP Andrews) 1:58.3; 6, Tim Hall (Caringer) 1:58.4; 7, Martens (Chapel Hill) 1:58.68; 8, Paul Thompson (SW Randolph) 1:58 9 ; 9. tie Aaron Ledbetter (Richmond) and Daniel Smith (Richmond) 1; 59.7.

1,600-1, Chris Criggs (E.

. Cuilford) 4:224; 2, Vince Howard (Page) 4:25.6; 3, Keith Mathis (E, Forsjdh) 4:26.0; 4, Clen Mays (W-S Reynolds) 4:26 9 ; 5, Derek Fenton (Pine Forest) 4:27 4 ; 6, ti^ John Frank (Jordan) and Patrick Phillips (Watauga) 4:28 0 ; 8, Nelson Solor-zano (Byrd) 4:28 6 ; 9, Marty Stanley (Harnett) 4:29.2; 10, Brent Armen-trout (Mount Tabor) 4:29 9.

3,200-1, Clen Mays (W-S Reynolds) 9:37 4 , 2, Vince Howard (Page) 9:43.7; 3, Pnillip Honeycutt (Richmond) 9:44.8, 4, John Frank (Jordan) 9:45.0, 5, Frankie Prevale (Lumberton) 9 46.0: 6. tie, John Kaneer (Bunker Hill), Sam Bobbitt (No. Nash) and Patrick Phillips (Watauga) 9:47.0; 9, Brent Armen trout (Mount Tabor) 9:48 0; 10, John Frank (Jordan) 9:49 1.

110 HL'RDLES-1, Scott Fletcher (Parkland) 14.09; 2, Lawrence Lloyd (Richmond) 14.1; 3, Larry Harrington (Millbrook) 14 4; 4, tie, Bryan Payne (Thomasvillei, Roiy Maxwell (Caringer). Michael Clark (Smithfielcf-Selma) and Sam Hairston (Carver) 14.5;. 8, Archie Monroe (Hendersonville) 14 6; 9, Russell McClain (No Durham) 14.7; 10. Adrian Morgan (HP Central). Adrian Hill (Asheville Reynolds), Rod Pauldin (Seventy-First) and Raphael Jones (E E, Smith 114.9, 300-HURDLES-l, Scott Fletcher (Parkland) 37.59; 2, Lawrence Lloyd (Richmond) 38.7; 3, Brian Payne (Thomasville) 39.0,4, Michael Clark (Smithfield-Selma) 39 4 ; 5, Sam Hairston (Carver) 39,5; 6, lie. Ar chie Monroe (Hendersonville) and Adrian Hill (Asheville Reynolds) 39 9 ; 8, Andre Jenkins (New Bern) 40.0, 9, Creg Jeffries (HP Andrews 40.1; 10, Larry Harrington (Millbrook) 40 4.

4x1001, Byrd 41.9; 2. Olympic 42.1; 3, N. Forsyth 42.3; 4 Caringer 42.4; 5, tie. Carver and Richmond 42,7; 7, Harding 42 8 , 8, tie, HP An drews. Independence and Jackson ville43.0.

4x200-1, Olympic 1:27.6; 2, Car inger 1:27.9; 3. Hfllside 1:28 2 ; 4, tie, Richmond and No Durham 1:29 1; 6, tie, Byrd and W. Charlotte 1:29.4; 8, Athens Drive 1:29.6; 9 tie, HP Andrews, Myers Park and N. Kowan 1:29.8.

4x400-1, Hillside 3:18 5; 2, Rich mond 3:20,2; 3, Caringer 3:20.8; 4, No. Durham 3:21.0; 5, N. Rowan 3:23.6; 6, Smithfield-Selma 3:23.7; 7, W. Charlotte 3:25.7; 8. Salisbury 3:25.8; 9, HP Andrews 3:20 1: K). Athens Drive 3:26.8.

4x8001. Caringer 8:095; 2, Richmond 8:10.1: 3. Mount Tabor 8:10 3; 4, tie, .Sun Valley and HP An drews 8:13.0, 6, E Forsyth 8:13 8; 7. W Cuilford 8:15 6, 8, Watauga 8:17.8; 9, Hillside 8'19 0, 10, tie, Chapel Hill and Athens Drive 8.20.0

Shawn Miller (Salisbury)'58; 9. Shawn Houser (W. Lincoln) 57; to.

lie, six are tied at 6-6 toNC JUMP-1, Randy Jordan (Warren County) 258; 2. Tyrone Joyner (Farmville) 23-6: 3, Jay Wilson (Freedom) 23-2; 4, FranK Bailey (Cape Fean 22-8: 5. lie, Warren Woodberry (Lexington), Fred die Brewer (No Durham) and Terry Riggins (Fike) 22-8; 8. Hilliard (Smithfield-Selma) 22-7- 9, Fuzzy Lee (Clinton) 22-6; 10, Russell Me Clain (No Durham) 22-6.

TRIPLE JUMP-1, Tyrone Joyner (Farmville) 19-9; 2, Marcus Sutton (N. Forsyth) 48-5; 3, Marco Johnson (Crimsley) 47-7; 4, Wayne Robertson (Pinecrest) 47-6, 5, Warren Woodberry (Lexington) 47-6; 6, Linell Johnson (N. Forsyth) 47-2, 7. Tony Evans (Rose) 4511; 8, Rodney Adams (Cary) 457; 9, Cerald Lattie (Orange) 455,10, Adrian McDonald (Triton) 45-10.

POLE VAULT-1, Maxwell Thompson (Hendersonville) 14-0; 2, tie, Scott Riggs (E Wayne), Anthony Levine^ Mecklenburg) and Ed Monroe (Pinecrest) 13^; 5, Jeff Allen (E. Wake) and .Maurice Hilliard (Smithfield-Selma) 13-3; 7, tie, Joe Hand (Richmond), Chris Snipes (Asheville Reynolds), Buck Turner (Randleman), Sherman Miller (N Rowan), Bryant Noles (Sun Valley) and Jason Burkhardt (White Oak) 13-0 1001, Randv Jordan (Warren County) 10 3; 2, tie, Chris Simmons (Ragsdale), A J .McDonald (Richmond) and Tony English (Byrd) 10 5, 5. lie, McCrue Booker I Jacksonville). Junior Davis (Westoveri, .Sonnv Weaks (WS Reynolds), Frank Adams (Ashbrook), John Young i Triton i and Jems Smith (Byrd) too 200-1, Randy Jordan (Warren County 121 2; 2, Julius Reese (.Mount Tabori 217 3, tie Hurk Blowe (Roanoke Rapids), Linell Johnson (N Forsyth) and Andre Steele (Salisbury) 21 9; 6, A J McDonald (Richmond), Joe Randolph (Washington), Carlton Exum (Rockv Mount), Williams

GIRLS

shot PUT-1, Janene McClure (Hendersonville) 44-0; 2, Susan Schram (SW Guilford) 43-0; 3, Sylvia Crumpler (Cape Fear) 39-3;

4, Candy Graves (Cummings) 38-1;

5, Akeyla Thomas (E E. Smith) 37 10; 6, Janet Clark (N. Stokes) 37-4,7, Monique Sharpless (Jacksonville) 37-1, 8, Diana Jones (Cary) 36-6; 9, Emita Purnsley (Pinecrest) 354; lO^Elam (Jordan) 34-6

DISCUS1 Janene McClure (Hendersonville) 141-7; 2, Candy Graves (Cummings) 119-1; 3, Deb hie Truelove (E. Gaston) 115-6; 4, Shannon Griffin (Durham Academy) 1151; 5, Sylvia Crumpler (Cape Fear) II52; 6, Diana Jones (Cary) 114-0; 7, Susan Schram (SW Guilford) 111-3; 8. Adrian Haskins (Hillside) 108-5; 9, Robin Simmons (Currituck County) 107-5; to, Patty Weavil (Ledford) 107-2.

HIGH JUMP-I, Nicky Hudson (Harnett Central) 5-7; 2, tie. Rita Cotton (Richlands), Sabrina Hill (.Millbrook) and Charlotte Davis (.Northeastern) 5-6; 5, Tina

.Makowski (Hoggard) 5-5; 6, lie, Lola Jones (N. Rowan) and Sherri Hauser (N Forsyth) 5-4; 8. lie, .Shelly Whitaker (Randleman) and

Stacey Gilmore (Seventy-First) 53; lO.^ven tied at 5-2.

LONG JUMP-1, LTanja Hall (Washington) 1510; 2, Della Taylor (Lumbenon) 18-8; 3. Marcella Cardin (Ashbrook) 157; 4. Katrina Heath (South View) 18-5; 5, Dedra Allen (Thomasville) 152; 6, Sharon Smith (Pinecrest) 18-1; 7, Von Ross (W. Charlotte) 17-11; 8, Victoria Morris (Havelock) 17-11; 9, Tammy Houston (Caringer) 17-11; 10, Clar rise Nash (Westover) 17-9.

TRIPLE JUMP-1, Tara Burns (Cummings) 351; 2, Sabrina Hill (Millbrook) 38-1; 3, Dedra Allen (Thomasville) 37-7; 4, Victoria Morris (Havelock) 37-3: 5. LTania Hall (Washington) 37-1; 6, Lisa Taylor (Salisbury) 359; 7, Neicy King (Lee) 36-7; 8. Chanda Cooper (Enloe) 353; 9, Alice Vinson (.Sun Valley) 353,10, CTientelle LeCendre (Jacksonville) 36 3.

100-1, Nicole Bell (Glenn) 11 8: 2 tie, Christy Credle (Roberson) and Tnna Council (.South View) 12 0; 4, tie, Danez Lyons (Crimsley), Marlene Poole (Crimsley) and Monica Dawkins (Richmond) 12 1:

7, Lynetle Cardin (Ashbrook) 12 2,

8, tie, Rachel Small (Lexington), Denita Roseboro (N. Forsyth). Te-neen Royal (Smithfield-Sefma) and Melis.sa McDonald (Richmond) 12.3.

200-1, lie, Danez Lyons (Crimsley) and Marlene Poole (Crimsley) 24 9 , 3, Marcella Cardin (Ashbrook) 25 4 ; 4, Denita Roseboro (N Forsyth) 25 5; S. L'Tanja Hall (Washington) 25.8; 6, Christy Credle (Roberson) 25 7 ; 7, Madonia Caesar (Mount Tabor) 25 8 , 8, tie, Monte Jackson (N Forsyth) and Amy Lamm (No Nash) 26 0; 10, Monica Dawkins (Richmond) 28 2.

400-1, tie, Marlene Poole (Crimsley) and Danez Lvoris

BACK TO SCHOOL

A workship for Acdults who are thinking about beginning or re-entering college.

DATE; SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1988 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 NOON NO CHARGE - OPEN TO ALLFor further information, contact:

University College Division of Continuing Education EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSI'TY Greenville, North Carolina 27858-4353(919) 757-6488 Enrollment Limited Pre-registration required

(Crimsley) 58.0; 3, Christy Credle (Roberson) 1:00.1; 4, Erica Cromar-tie (Lumberton) 1:00 3 ; 5, Monte Jackson (N. Forsyth) 1:00.7' 6, Vickie UtUe (Richmond) 1:00.9; 7, tie, Keena Massey (Lee) and Delcine Carter (NE Guilford) 1:01.1; 9.Tca Crawford (Ashbrook) 1:01.2; K), Erica Cromartie (Lumberton) 1:01.23 8001, Angela Ramsey (E Davidson) 2:14.0; 2, Che Richardson (Madison-Mayodan) 2:190; 3, Kelly Clarke (Lee) 2:23 44 ; 4, Silica Johnson (Crimsley) 2:25.0; 5, Trudy Stallii^ (SE Guilford) 2 27 0 ; 6, Amy Groves (NW Guilford) 2:27 1; 7. Missie Purgason (Washington) 2:29.0; 8, Tina Wiegerink (Cnapel Hill) 2:29.49 ; 9, Tracey Jackson (Seventy-First) 2:29 4; 10, Ayo Johnson (Dudley) 2:29 5 1,600-1, Cessy Hudson (E. Burke) 5:09.0; 2, Catharine Scott (Durham Academy) 5:24.5; 3, Jodie Mclntire (WaUuga) 5:26.1, 4, Silica Johnson (Grimsfey) 5:26.7; 5, Windy Mclntire (Watauga) 5:34.0; 6. Kim Man-tiply (Millbrook) 5:36.0; 7, Heather Leiiglade (Ledford) 5:39,7; 8, Kelly Clarke (Lee) 5:39 89; 9, Tina Wiegerink (Chapel Hill) 5:41.1; 10. Pam Moore (Richmond) 5:42.0.

3,2001, Cessy Huilson (E. Burke) 11:24.7; 2, tie. Jodie Mclntire (Watauga) and Windy Mclntire

(Watauga) 11:49 4; 4, Wilcox (Westover) 11:52 6; 5, Silica Johnson (Crimsley) 11:55.0; 6, Robyn Land (Wilkes Cent) 11:58 0; 7, Lachandra Smith (Harding) 12:22.3; 8, Alene Cirincione (Crimsley) 12:32 0; 9, Shelly Jenkins (E. Forsyth) 12:34.6; 10, Laura Brewer (NE Cuilford) 12:460.

100 HURDLES-1. Sheree Robbins (Jordan) 15.2; 2, Monica Teeter (Mooresville) 15.3; 3, Chenlelle LeCendre (Jacksonville) 15 5; 4. tie Cassandra Adams (Richmond) and Lisa Taylor (Salisbury) 15.6; 6, lie Shevonne Martin (N Forsyth) and Jane Adams (Sniitliflela Selma) 15 8; 8, Lori Peele (Hillside) 16 0; 9. Lewanna McCan (Havelock) 16.2; 10, tie, Tonya Pope (Fike) and .Shel ly Whitaker (Randleman) 16.1,

300 HURDLES-1, Monica Teeter (Mooresville) 45.9; 2. Summer Smith (W-S Reynolds) 47 I; 3. tie, Chentelle LeOndre (Jacksonville) and Cassandra Adams (Richmond)

50.6^ fi, Smithfieia-.Selmn M)8; 7, tie, Clemi and Harding .50.9; 9, Fine Forest 51.); 10, Lumlierton 51.3. 4x200-1, Carver 1:42.0; 2, "Crimsley 1:43 5; 3, Richmond 1:43 6 ; 4. Hillside 1:46.2: 5, .South View 1 46 4 . 6. Roberson 1:46.5; 7. N Forsyth 1:46.6; R, Ashbrook 1:47,2; 9, Smithfield,Selma 1:47 3; 10, tie. Washinvfon and Jac ksonville 1 47 5.

4x400 I, Washington :!;58.i); 2. Crimsley 1:01,0; 3, E Me/ klenburg 4:06,6, 4, Fike 1:06.8; .YshbrooK 4:09 1: 6, L<>e 4:09.'!: 7. Seventy-First 4:10 8; 8, Hillside 4 12 06: 9, Pinecrest 4:12 9; 10 .No Durham 4:14.6.

4X800--I K. Merklenburg 9:,s4 6. 2, E. Fors' tb 10:10 Washington 10:21.9: 4: No Dmhani 10:24 8: 3. Roberson 10:34.0; 6. Sut/ Valiev 10:34.3; 7, Richmond 10.33 0; R. He. Hroughlon a/id .NF! (/nllord |)i:.'7.0: 10, Mdlbros/k D):410

Collie Baseball

N. Carolina St. 4-5, George Mason 1-2

Virginia Commonwealth 4, North Carolina 2

Bowling

rhuisday Night Mixed

47.7; 5. Tonya Pope (Fike) 18.0: 6, I Burns (Cummings) 48.1: 7,

N.C.Scoreboard

Tara .........

Sheree Robbins (Jordan) 48.2: 3, Lynne Ray (Watauga) 48 4; 9, tie, Snaron Allen (HP Central) and Karen Manuel (.Seventy-F'irst) 48 7.

4x1001, Richmond 49 0; 2, Ashbrook 49.1; 3, E. Meckl<'ni)urg 50.5: 4. W Forsvth 50 6 : 5. Hillside

Bv The Vs.snciati'd Ffs'

South Atla/itic I e igm-Ch.irleslon, VV V'a at Sparla))-biirg, ppd. rain Virginia at Salem, si/sp) tided, ) innings C.'e-tonia'). F.'jvi (levillef,

Tuff Stuff.........

Lucky Strikes. .

Thriller............

C.B's...............

Break-A-Ways..

LiM's............

Holiday Shell. .

S&B...............

Luckv Pins........

F'udcfCups II . .

Hot Stuff........

Team ((16..........

Optimists..........

The Cellars......

BustinI-oose ..

Misfits..........

LVW

Struggler.s........

Team W........

Bandit II Mens high game and series, Bobby Puryear, 231, 595; women's high game, Rhonda Cox. 222; women s nigli series, have F'.well, 542.

,75

73>i

50'2

.73

.67

.65'

63'2

60*'2

.62

57>Si

64'A

.55'2

68'2

Baker Is The Same

CONCORD (AP) - Veteran NASCAR driver Buddy Baker hasnt won a Winston Cup race since 1983 and even though hes said this season will be his last behind the wheel, he noted Wednesday his approach to the sport hasnt changed.

We have run some good races this year but youre not going to win until its time to win, Baker said during a break in practice at Charlotte Motor Speedway, which hosts The Winston , May 22 and the Coca-Cola 600 May 29.

We havent run good enough to win except for Rockingham, but I got into a wreck there. At Daytona, I made a bad judgment

Last May at Charlotte, Baker won the, Winston Open, which qualified him for The Winston, a special race that pays the winner at least $200,000, Those eligible for the Winston Open this year include the circuits seventime champion and all-time winner Richard Petty, who has not won since July 1984; former Winston Cup champion Benny Parsons; and Alan Kulwicki and Sterling Marlin, who were the circuits top robkies in 1986 and 1983, respectively.

The winner of the 100-lap Winston Open receives $30,000.

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Holmes Would Fight Spinks

I lit! Udiiy neiiector, oreenvnie, N.C.

Thursday, May 5.1988 B-7

LAUREL, Md. (AP) Former heavyweight champion Larry Holmes says he would consider com-

Michael Spinks knows he didnt beat me, Holmes said. He has to

ing out of retirement to fight Michael like

Spinks if Spinks beats Mike T^son in their title bout on June 27.

But Holmes isnt counting on it.

I just cant see Tyson losing, Holmes said Wednesday. Spi^s just doesnt punch that hard He comes at you and delivers a flurry of punches, but theres not much behind them.

Holmes, the only man to face both Tyson and Spinks, said Spinks unorthodox style might confuse Tyson at the outset of the heavyweight bout. But he predicted Tyson would eventually adjust and knock him out in the fourth round.

Should the undefeated Spinks pull off an upset. Holmes said he would be tempted to gain a measure of revenge against the man who dealt him his first professional loss.

If they paid me enough, I could get in good enough shape to get into the ring. I know I could beat Spinks, Holmes said. He hit me with everything he had and couldnt hurt me.

Holmes brought a 48-0 record into his first battle against Spinks in September 1985 but lost a 15-round decision. Seven months later, Spinks won a rematch in a controversial decision that still irks the loser to this day.

live with it, not me. Im living with the knowledge that I won that fight. Holmes bout against Tyson was decidedly different. Attempting a comeback at age 38 and after nearly two years of inactivity. Holmes fell to a barrage of Tyson punches in the fourth round.

Holmes said he mi^t have fared better against Tyson if he had more time to prepare for the fight or if he had scheduled a tuneup bout.

Three months of training after a two-year layoff was not enough, he said. But I have no regrets, and Tyson certainly deserved to win. Holmes made the statements at a

press conference to help promote the local closed-circuit telecast of the

fight. Holmes said he made the appearance as a favor to box-er-turned-promotor Sugar Ray Leonard.

Leonard, in tackling his lastest business endeavor, said he was cheerful to be a participant outside the ring.

He wouldnt talk about a possible comeback, but Holmes guessed that his longtime friend likes the view outside the ring better than in it.

Ray told me he hit the punching bag the other day, one or two times, and just didnt feel into it, Holmes said. I know what he means.

Niekro Era May Be Finally Over With

BALTIMORE (AP) - The era of Niekro knucklers may be over.

Joe Niekro, part of the winningest brother combination in baseball history, was put on waivers Wednesday by the Minnesota Twins for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release. /

I still want to pitch, he said. I dont feel like my arm is gone. Ill just wait on the waivers and see what happens.

But at age 43 and with a 10.03 earned run average, Niekros career might be finished.

You think about it and read about it but you always wonder if its going to be someone else, Niekro said of being released. I know baseball and in certain situations its a numbers game. Im not upset and I cant be ashamed of what Ive done in baseball.

I feel I had a good career 21 years in the big leagues. There arent too many people who can say that. Im not upset with the Twins organization. They were great to me. I came over here and got a chance to )lay in a World Series. Everytime I ook at my finger I see that World

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Along with brother Phil and Hoyt Wilhelm, Joe Niekro is one of the most successful knuckleballers ever. He has a record of 221-204.

TTie Niekros combined for 539 victories. Phil, 49, announced his retirement at the end of last season.

Joe Niekro, 1-1 in five relief outings, became the third Twins pitcher older than 35-year-old general manager Andy MacPhail to be released since opening day. He follows 43-year-old Steve Carlton and 37-year-old Tippy Martinez.

Les Straker was activated from the disabled list to take Niekros spot on the roster.

Joe took it real well. Hes a man of a lot of class, Twins manager Tom Kelly said. He said a lot of nice things about the ball club, myself and (pitching coach) Dick Such. ... Who knows, it may not be over yet. He

Kelly said MacPhail tried to make a deal to keep Niekro in the league.

He had no other recourse than to let Joe go, Kelly said. Our older guys - Carlton, Niekro, Tippy Martinez didnt work out for us.

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Scott Again Bewildering Batters

ByJIMDONAGHY AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - After a slump in the second half of last season, Mike Scott once again has the hitters bewitched, bothered and bewildered. Is it his wicked split-fingered fastball or a scary scuff ball? The debate on the Houston right-hander continues.

If I did throw illegal ones, I wouldnt admit it, Scott said. If thats what the Mets think, if its in their heads and it bothers them, thats their problem.

In the 1986 National League playoffs, Scott beat New York twice. In 18 innings, he allowed eight hits and struck out 19.

During his second victory, New

York manager Davey Johnson saved some of the balls and sent them to the league office.

He still throws them, but hes a smart pitcher and can throw harder than most, Johnson said.

The Mets gave then-NL president Charles Feeney two dozen baseballs. It seemed like 35 to me, Scott said. Howd they get that many?

Feeney scoured Scott and ruled nothing was amiss.

Scott was 18-10 in 1986 and led the league with 306 strikeouts and a 2.22 earned run average. His previous high for strikeouts in a season was 137 in 1985 when he was 18-8.

Scott started out strong again in 1987, winning nine of his first 13 games. He had some problems

thereafter, going 2-3 (4.26) in July and 2-3 (4.03) in August as the Astros started to drop from contention in the West.

Scott finished the season 16-13 with a 3.23 ERA and 233 strikeouts, a drop of 73 strikeouts.

After his first six starts this season, it appwrs that Scott has recaptured his split-fingered pitch or forkball, or whatever it is he throws.

Scott is 4-0 with a 1.60 ERA. In 50 2-3 innings, he has allowed 30 hits and 12 walks while striking out 52.

Some ^ple think I can make them go down-and-in or down-and-out, Scott explained. But its like a knuckleball. I dont control it.

He does seem to control the opposi-

Van Berg Disputes Claims With His Fancy Foot Work

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

AP Sports Writer

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Jack Van Berg hadnt read the story, but he had heard about it.

He (the writer) said I was wrinkly faced and wobbly legged, Van Berg said during a brief visit to the press room in the Churchill Downs stable rea. Hes never seen me at night when I dazzle them with my footwork.

Then, the wrinkly faced, 52-year-old Hall of Fame trainer wobbled on a gimpy knee back to Barn 32, located just 50 yards from the track.

From that barn on May 2, 1987, came Alysheba, who dazzled ever-body with his footwork by winning the Kentucky Derby after nearly going to his knees in the stretch when he clipped the heels of Bet Twice.

If Van Berg is represented in the Derby on Saturday, it will be with Dins Dancer, who came down with a

fever two days before the April 23 Arkansas Derby and who has not raced since April 5.

Van Berg had until this morning, when entries were made for the Derby, to decide.

If Im in there. Im going to win ... he said with the optimism necessary to his craft.

Last year. Van Berg told everybody who would listen that Alysheba would win the Derby. Enough people didnt listen so that the colt paid a winning mutuel of

The favorite was Demons Begone, who was stabled in Phil Hauswalds bam, which is just across the yard from Van Bergs Hauswald is still at Bam 34, but this year there are no Derby horses stabled there.

You might think the 29-year-old trainer from nearby New Albany, Ind., is happy to be out of the

Edberg Showing Travel Weariness

NEW YORK (AP) - Its hard to tell who needs a vacation more, Stefan Edberg or his travel agent.

Edberg, who has played tennis on five continents in the last six weeks, is showing signs of jet lag at the Tournament of Champions.

The top-seeded Swede has struggled in his first two matches at the West Side Tennis Club, an opening-round win over John Ross and Wednesdays 7-6 (8-6), 7-5 victory over Marcel Freeman.

Im not confident, Edberg said. Im feeling sluggish and slow.

The two-time Australian Open champion said he would have preferred to skip the TOC, but he is required to play here by the Mens Tennis Council, which tries to provide at least one top player for each Grand Prix tournament.

Id prefer to be in Europe, Edberg said, but as long as Im here Im going to try to win.

Also advancing Wednesday were defending champion and No. 2 seed Andres Gomez, No. 5 Andre Agassi, No. 6 Mikael Pernfors of Sweden, No. 7 Aaron Krickstein, No. 8 Slobodan Zivojinovic of Yugoslavia and No. 9 Jay Berger.

Only two seeded players lost in the second round, No. 10 Eliot Teltscher and No. 14 Kelly Evernden of New Zealand. Jimmy Brown beat Teltscher 6-2,6-3 and Alberto Tous of Spain eliminated Evernden 7-6 (7-4), 6-1.

In todays feature matches, Edberg was to play No. 16 Thomas Muster of Austria, Gomez was to meet No. 15 Milan Srejber of Czechoslovakia and Agassi was to face Michael Chang, the 16-year-old Californian who last year became the youngest player ever to win a match at the U.S. Open.

Freeman, who made the 64-man TOC field as a last-minute replacement for a player who didnt show up, blew a good chance to win the first set against Edberg.

The former UCLA All-American took a 4-3 lead in the tiebreaker and had two serves coming up. But he lost the next three points and then saw Edberg end the set with a forehand crosscourt winner.

. Freeman jumped to a 2-0 lead in die second set before Edberg rallied to win five straight games. Freeman broke the Swede in the ninth game to make it 5-4, but Edberg broke back in the 12th game to win the match.

I strutted today, Edberg said. "I had him in the first set and he came back and I had him in the second set and he came back.

Gomez breezed past Argentinas Horacio de la Pena 6-2, 6-1 in 55 minutes.

I was vei7 pleased with the way I played, said Gomez, who has failed to get past the quarterfinals in five tournaments this year.

It was nice to hit the ball well again. Its been a tough three months for me. I havent been consistent and Ive lost matches I should have won.

Gomez, who beat Yannick Noah in last years TOC final, said he enjoys playing in New York.

Ive done well in all three tournaments Ive played here, he said, referring to the TOC, U.S. Open and Masters.

Agassi, who won the U.S. Clay Court Championship on Sunday, cruised into the third round with a 6-2,64 victory over Marc Flur.

I just played good enou^ to win, said Agassi, who at 18 is being touted as the next great American player. At 3-1 in the second set, I got mentally bored. Hes a hard player to get motivated against.

spotli^t after his heart-wrenching experience last year.

Demons Begone bled entering the backstretch and was eased by jockey Pat Day. The colt, who won the Arkansas Derby, has failed to win in two starts since his black first Saturday in May.

It was pretty much business as usual, Hauswald recalled of his reaction to the race. I was at the bam the next morning at 5.1 felt if I woke up and the sun came up, I felt I had to go on.

Im sure Ill be sitting watching this thing and be pulling for a couple of friends.

Then he added, ... there is no other race, and anyone who says the Derby isnt the peak is kidding himself.

Asked about being bothered about not having won a Derby, trainer D. Wayne Lukas, whose horses have earned more than $50 million in this decade, said, Its not as big as people make it out to be.

Yet Lukas is here for the eighth straight year, with his 13th Derby starter, the filly Winning Colors, who will be one of the favorites.

Trainer Charlie Whittingham went 26 years without coming to the Derby until 1986 when he won with Ferdinand.

Now hes back for the third straight year, although his 1987 hopeful. Temperate Sil, who would have been one of the favorites, got ill the week before the race and did not start.

Whittinghams 1988 candidate is Lively One.

Asked what her reaction would be if her gelding. Kingpost, won the Derby, trainer Dianne Carpenter said, Oh my God. Then she crooned, Its the cream in my coffee.

Van Berg had just returned from the track with a couple of horses when Mike Barry, the secretary-treasuer of the National Turf Writers Association, handed him a plaque, which signified Alyshebas winning an Eclipse Award as the 1987 3-year-old champion.

Tonight, Van Berg was to get another award from the NTWA in the form of a silver julep cup.

The plaque can go on a wall and the cup can go on the mantle.

The Derby winners blanket of roses, long discarded, will always be in his minds eye.

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tion, particularly at the Astrodome.

Since 1985, opponents have batted .195, .176 and .196, respectively, at Houston against Scott.

Scott does not find it strange that his forkballs are the finest.

If you have 140 pitchers throwing them, someones got to have the best one, he said. I think mine work because thats all I throw. Other pitchers have curves and sliders, but I only throw fastballs and forkballs. Scott, 33, scrapped those other pitches after going 5-11 in 1984, his second season in Houston after the Astros got him from the Mets for Danny Heep. At that point, Scotts major-league record was 29-44.

I was bad, Scott said. Im not talking middle-of-the road. I was bad. My career was on the line.

That winter, the Astros called and asked him to hook up with Roger Craig. Craig had resigned as Detroits pitching coach, had not yet been hired as San Franciscos manager, and was developing a reputation for teaching a new pitch the split-fingered fastball.

They worked together, and when Scott came to spring training in 1985, the Astros told him to keep throwing the pitch.

Early last September, Craig accused his former student of cheating in a game against the Giants.

Roger (Craig) came out and told us to check the ball, which we did, umpire John Kibler said of the incident. I found a little scratch on it. So I went out and warned Scott that if we found another ball like that wed throw him out.

Scott stayed in and struck out the next batter.

Thats his strategy. Have the batter think now and swing later.

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37 Los Angeles mayor

40 Almanacs

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13 Ring center decision 45 Nicks

14 Matadors wife foe 47 Dads

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range

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17 TV statuette

18 Roman philosopher

20 Bath bar

22 Magnum portrayer

26 Bulb units

29 Young fellow

30 La-la preceder

31 Medicinal plant

32 Boater, e.g.

33 RBI or ERA

34 Ending for patriot

35 Writer Hecht

49 Singer Lewis

50 Vitamin extra

51 Reverence

52 First name in fiction?

53 Dregs

54 Longing

55 Thumbs-down votes

DOWN

1 Health resorts

2 Board win

3 Once a time

4 Newspaper

5 Peppard show, with The

6 Reggae musics kin

7 Uncomfortable position

8 Pocket

9 Singer with the Heart-breakers

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25 Allies chum

26 Pend

27 Addition-aJly

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36 Chess pieces

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48 Be in the red

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

T988

Cowfts SyrveMcate inc

Barfy and Sam are cornin in and Kittycat is thinkin about it.

FORECASTFORFRIDAYMaye

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Get an early start on business matters this morning, and ypu can accomplish a great deal. Be sure to get plenty of rest tonight.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Get the information you need before beginning a new project, and avoid being interrupted later. Stick to your schedule today.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Stop beating around the bush, and be straightforward when presenting your ideas to others. Enjoy the company of your mate tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Put aside personal matters for now, and concentrate on improving your financial status. Be sure to drive with the utmost care.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): If a co-worker seems a bit confused with a new project, offer to help this person. If you do so, you will have made a good, long-lasting friend.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): You can accomplish a great deal today by using your creative abilities. Have a good time tonight, but dont spend too much money.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Get your house fixed up early today, as you may have some unexpected guests this evening. Make some sensible plans for the future.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): It is very important that you handle all of your correspondence today. Dont go off on any strange tangents this evening.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Take the time to organize your assets and Habilites so they will be easier to handle in the days ahead. Your property may need a repair.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Your organizational ability is good right now, so dont waste time and use it to your best advantage. Have fun with your friends tonight.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): You would be wise to stop daydreaming and handle an important personal matter. Your mate may need some special attention.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Visit a few old friends today, as these people can offer you some valuable advice. It is important that you use much care in motion of any kind.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

WASTE NOT, WANT NOT

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Todays Cryptoquip clue: J equals W

AQJ 10 9840 3 *

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A Q J 10 8 5 0 6 2 J 8 4 The bidding:

South West North East

19 4 0 Dbl Pass

4 9 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of 0 When you know that a play cannot gain, curb your instinctive reaction and let logic be your guide. You cannot expect us to commiserate with your own folly. Declarer paid

no heed to the auction on this hand from rubber bridge, and he paid the price.

Norths double of four diamonds does not show a trump stack; rather, it is predicated on sufficient high cards to defeat the contract. South decided that, with his 1(X) honors, he would rather try to close out the rubber at four hearts than defend.

West led the ace of diamonds and continued with the queen. Declarer covered with dummys king. East ruffed and shifted to a spade. Declarer tried the finessein vain. Later, he still had to concede a club trick for down one.

Declarer had no one but himself to blame for his defeat. Trick two was not the time to follow the old saw: Cover an honor with an honor. For his four-level preempt. West surely held at least a seven-card suit, so East could not have more than one diamond. Covering with the king of diamonds was a case of double jeopardynot only

was his majesty going to be ruffed away, but the danger hand would gain the lead by trumping.

Watch what happens if declarer plays a low diamond from dummy instead. If East ruffs to gain the lead for a spade shift, declarer simply rises with the ace, draws trumps and then discards his queen of spades on the king of diamonds

If East does not ruff, he will never gain the lead in time to hurt declarer. Declarer simply over ruffs East on the third diamond, draws

trumps and then takes the club finesse. That loses, but the spade shift is too late. Declarer rises with the ace and discards his spade loser on the long club to make his game.

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 tbis newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

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Writers' Strike Leaves Cliffhangers Hanging

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) We take you to our cliffhanger desk for these late bulletins: Sonny Crockett flips out on NBCs Miami Vice, Valene Ewing Gibson does herself in on CBS Knots Landing and J.R. Ewing declares war on the entire world in Dallas on CBS.

Its that time of the year when television gives series viewers something to chew on over the summer.

The biggest cliffhanger of all, however, is whether these shows will be back in the fall to save their heroes and heroines. The strike by the Writers Guild of America has the television and film industry in a quandary. Since the writers walked out March 7, not a word has been written. In some cases, the writers didnt even wrap up this seasons action, much less get to next seasons cliffhanger resolutions.

Here are the details:

ABCs Moonlighting was forced

to cancel its big season-ender, which would have featured a sequence in 3-D. The Coca-Cola Co., which owns the new 3-D process and had planned special commercials for the final show, was left holding 40 million 3-D glasses.

NB(^s L.A. Law couldnt do its two final episodes because of the strike. But in the final show tonight, Leland McKenzie (Richard Dysart) is approached by a young female attorney with designs on him.

Miami Vice ends Friday with Sonny Crockett (Don Johnson) suffering amnesia from a blow on the head and believes he is his undercover alter ego, drug dealer Sonny Burnett. He goes on a rampage and not even his partner, Ricardo Tubbs (Philip Michael Thomas), can pull him out of it.

His wife, played by singer Sheena Easton, was killed by a bad guy last week. The season ends with l^nny speeding away from his friends in his boat.

On Knots Landing, Valene (Joan Van Ark) is forced to commit suicide in a Fatal Attraction kind of ending May 12. Her ex-liusbands girlfriend, Jill Bennett (Teri Austin), has become crazed by his continuing interest in Valene and schemes to make her kill herself.

The final 20-25 minutes of the show is just Jill and Valene, and its all filmed in sequence, said Sheryl Feuerstein, a spokeswoman for Lorimar-Telepictures. For all intents and purposes, Valene Gibson will be dead. We have no idea how this is going to be resolved because the writers cant work on it.

In Dallas, J.R. Ewing (Larry Hagman) declares war on everybody in his effort to re-establish Ewing Oil. He puts brother Bobby (Patrick Duffy) at the top of his enemies list when he learns Bobby owns the rights to the family title. The Justice Department had disbanded Ewing Oil and turned its assets over to Weststar.

J.R. takes his son, John Ross, and

hides him in a boarding school to hurt his wife. Sue Ellen (Linda Gray), and her boyfriend, Nicholas Pearce (Jack Scalia). J.R. also feuds with his mother, Ellie (Barbara Bel Ged-des), because she has given half of the Southfork ranch to her second husband, Clayton Farlow (Howard Keel).

But theres more: Cliff Barnes (Ken Kercheval) receives some startling news about his sister, Pam. Pam Ewing left the show with the departure of actress Victoria Principal, although she was seen briefly, swathed in bandages after a disfiguring car crash, at the beginning of the season.

On CBS Falcon Crest, Angela (Jane Wyman) meets a mysterious person in a church. It could be Chase Gioberti (Robert Foxworth). Chase disappeared when his car plunged into San Francisco Bay last season and Foxworth left the show. The final show will be shown Friday, May 13.

British Television Fears Documentary May Boost Drive For Media Controls

By TYLER MARSHALL

L.A. Times-Washington Post __

News Service

LONDON - A highly controversial television documentary is likely to intensify government efforts to impose controls over the nations electronic media.

The 50-minute program, aired last Thursday, questioned the way in which members of an Irish Republican Army hit team met their deaths. It enraged Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and senior members of her Conservative Party, one of whom demanded the abolition of the Independent Broadcast Authority, the organization responsible for commercial television in Britain.

The program, produced by the commercial networks London regional outlet, Thames Television, challenged the governments account of how specially trained British soldiers shot dead three unarmed Irish Republican Army members in Gibraltar last March 6. The three are believed to have planned a bomb attack on a military parade there that is popular with tourists.

Although the government has claimed the soldiers fired in self-defense and only after the three made threatening movements, the Thames Television documentary recorded a series of eyewitnesses

whose accounts appeared to undermine this explanation.

One witness inter^wd claimed two of the would-be terrorists were shot after they had raised their hands in an apparent gesture of surrender.

After failing to block transmission of the documentary until after a coroners inquest scheduled for next month, Thatcher and her ministers assailed the programs producers and the Independent Broadcast Authority for biased, irresponsible reporting.

The place to have trials is in a court of law, Thatcher said with unconcealed anger. Trial by TV or guilt by association is the day that freedom dies.

John Gorst, chairman of the House of Commons media committee and a member of Thatchers Conservative Party, stated flatly, I would like to see the (Independent Broadcast Authority) abolished.

Ostensibly, the governments wrath was motivated by the belief that televised witnesses testimony could prejudice the inquest, which will be conducted with a jury.

But Thatchers anger was almost certainly exacerbated by her ministers failure to persuade the Independent Broadcast Authority chairman, .Lord Thomson of Monifieth, a former Labor Cabinet

minister, to postpone the transmission.

Over the past three years, Thatcher has successfully exerted her will over the British Broadcasting Corp. in a series of clashes.

Under intense government pressure, the BBC in August 1985 took the unprecedented step of withdrawing a scheduled documentary on political extremism in Northern Ireland and agreeing to make changes before it was transmitted.

Early last year, a six-part documentary on the impact of Britains Draconian secrecy laws was also withdrawn under government pressure, and in a scene more evocative of Eastern Europe than Britain, police raided the BBCs Glasgow studio and kicked down the front door of the series principal reporters home in search of program material.

The events have left the BBC shaken and, according to many corporation insiders, intimidated.

Although the Independent Broadcast Authority stood up to last weeks pressures to delay its controversial documentary, those who monitor government-media relations here suggest it may still pay a price for its victory.

They believe the episode is likely to encourage the Thatcher government to provide a new television standards

watchdog committee with tougher statutory powers than initially envisioned.

The Broadcasting Standards Council is to be established in the next few months.

This will make her determined to give the council some real teeth, noted Raymond Snoddy, the Financial Times media correspondent.

The council was originally conceived last October to monitor television sex and violence as one of several measures taken by a shocked nation reassessing its values in the wake of the so-called Hungerford massacre, in which a crazed man killed 13 people before taking his own life.

Last month. Home Office Minister of State Timothy Renton appeared to extend the councils responsibility to monitor standards of good taste and decency and enable it to comment on individual programs.

At the same time, the man expected to head the new council, fornier Times of London editor William Reese-Mogg, reportedly has insisted on the right to preview programs in advance of general transmission, a development strenuously opposed by both the BBC and the Independent Broadcast Authority.

NBCs St. Elsewhere will not have a cliffhanger, but plenty happens in the final shows as the medical drama wraps up its final season. The last show will be Wednesday, May 25.

Some people will die, some people will leave and some people will return, said Brian Robinette, a spokesman for NBC. There are a lot

of entrances, exits and a surprise ending.

St. Elsewhere returned two weeks ago with six new episodes. The May 18 show will feature five former stars of The Steve Allen Show as parents: Steve Allen, Jayne Meadows, Louie Nye, Tom Poston and Bill Dana.

Seafood aifd Oyster Barj

710 North Greene Street ^ 752-0090

Mothers Day Luncheon Buffet

Roast Beef Turkey & Dressing Chicken N Pastry

and more, with dessert.

Friday Night, Saturday Lunch, and Saturday Night

Seafood Buffet

Open For Lunch This Saturday, May 7th

Oyster Bar opens 6:00 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday.

Large Fresh Clams

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Dining Comments from Bob

Mothers Day Sunday May 8th

give her a gift shell appreciate... and make this year one shell remember. Take her out to dinner at the Beef Barn.BEEF BRN

400 St. Andrews Dr. 756-1161

Dinner Serving TimesMonday thru Saturday from 6:00 pm Nightly Sunday Serving Time From 5:30 pm until 9:00 pm

Bob Simon

Manager

FIRST ANNIVERSARY

Hwy 264 ByPass Greenville

758-3886

Pig-Saturday, May 7th At 5:00 P.M. Silver Wings Plays 5:00-8:00

Runner" 9:30 P.M. Until 2:00 A.M.N

Saturday, May 7lh

Admission-$5.00 Guest ^4.00 MembersThursday, May 5th-Ladies Get In FREE Live Band-Silver Wings

\Friday , May 6th-' Ive Band-Ruiwer

Beginning This Week And Every Foliowing Week Wednesday Hard Times House Band Men Free Thursday - Live Band - Ladies Free Friday Live Band Saturday Live Band

mmm

WITN

WNa

ABC

THURSDAY EVEN

ING

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Remington Steele

Crazy Like A Fox

700 Club

Straight Talk

Bass Fishing

Business Rpt.

Stateline

Comrades

Mystery!

Unquiet Death

CBS News

Win Lose

48 Hours

Simon & Simon

Knots Landing

Family Ties

M*A*S*H

Movie: "Conan The Barbarian"

News

Jeffersons

Benson

Cosby Show

Dift. World

Cheers

Molly Dodd

L.A. Law

Good Times

Lose Or Draw

48 Hours

Simon & Simon

Knots Landing

Wheel

Jeopardy!

Max Headroom

Hotel

Buck James

DIS

Canterville Ghost

Best Of Walt Disney Presents

Maricela

The Minds Eye

ESPN

SportsCenter

SpeedWeek

Indy Legends

Truck And Tractor Pull

Stanley Cup Playoffs

HBO

Movie: "Three Amigos

Movie: Deadly Friend"

Tanner'80

LIFE

MacGruder & Loud

Cagney & Lac^

Movie: "Mrs. Rs Daughter"

MAX

Grant

Movie; "Quarterback Princess"

Movie: Stewardess School"

Movie

SHOW

Making Mr. Right

Movie:' 'A Room With A View"

"P.O.W. The Escape"

TMC

"The Allnighter ^

Movie: "The Good Wife

Movie: "Pretty In Pink"

USA

Airwolf

Riptide

Boxing: John the Beast

WTBS

Andy Griffith

Sanford

NBA Playoffs: Teams to be announced

NBA Playoffs

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

NEW GUITAR Paul McCartney, right, tries out a custom-made left-handed Les Paul Lite guitar presented to him by the designer at a recent session in New

York. McCartney announced he will release in October a collection of rock songs exclusively for sale in the Soviet Union. (AP Laserphoto)

NBC Shifts * Night Court' To Thursday

Stapleton To Raise Scholarship Funds

LOS ANGELES (AP) - NBC-TV is moving The Days and Nights of MoUy Dodd and Night Court to new nights and bringing back reruns of a comedy it canceled three years ago.

Molly Dodd, which has been broadcast on Thursday nights, will be seen at 9:30 p.m. EDT Wednesday, May 25. On June 1, it will move

to 9 p.m. and be followed by reruns of Sara. Molly Dodd will be off the

air from May 5 to May 25 when it will return with seven original episodes.

Molly Dodd has had a significant opportunity for sampling on our strong Thursday night schedule, said Brandon Tartikoff, president of NBC Entertainment. Our hope is the audience will follow it to Wednesday night for another good summer run.

He added that the show should be compatible with Sara, which focuses on the life of a young woman attorney in San Francisco and stars Geena Davis.

Night Court will return to its original time slot of 9:30 p.m. EDT on Thursdays behind Cheers with the departure of Molly Dodd. It had been running on Friday nights. Night Court has new episodes for Thursday, May 5 and May 12.

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. (AP) -Jean Stapleton will play a wealthy, clever woman studying Italian in a one-woman show Friday at Wilson College to raise money for a scholarship in her name.

Ms. Stapleton, best known as Edith Bunker in ie television series All in the Family, will play in The Italian Lesson. Tickets will cost $35.

Ive had a long association with Wilson, Ms. Stapleton said Wednesday.

In 1985, Ms. Stapleton gave the womens college her papers and memorabilia and those of the nearby Totem Pole Playhouse, which was run by her late husband, William Putch.

The Totem Pole Playhouse is a

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Hundreds Watch As Iowa Town Honors John Wayne

By GREG SMITH Associated Press Writer WINTERSET, Iowa (AP) -Bedecked in cowboy hats, boots and bandanas, young and old devotees of The Duke turned out by the hundreds as Wintersets busiest street was renamed John Wayne Drive for its most famous native son.

This is great. Its bigger than I expected, said Marisa Wayne, the

22-year-old daughter of one of [)lh '

Hollywoods most famous tough guys. Its very flattering. I think he wouldve loved this.

Wednesdays ceremony created another draw for tourism here, where local and state officials for the past several years have touted Waynes one-story, four-room white house as a national attraction.

Tourism in Winterset has doubled because of the interest in the John Wayne birthplace, said Gov. Terry Branstad, who presided over the ceremony.

very big jewel in the community, as is Wilson College, Ms. Stapleton said.

Putch received an honorary doctorate in May 1983 from Wilson, which has 500 full-time students. He died that November.

Wilson is honored to be able to establish a scholarship in Ms. Stapletons name in recognition of her accomplishments and her dedication to the advancement of women, said Mary-Linda Merriam, president of the 118-year-old college.

'N.Y. Stories'

NEW YORK (AP) - New York has often played a role in the films of directors Woody Allen, Francis Ford Coppola and Martin Scorsese, and now theyre getting together to tell New York Stories.

Production work has started on the trilogy on life in modern Manhattan for Disneys Touchstone Pictures. Since the project was led by Allen, it carries its usual Allenesque cloak of secrecy.

All a Disney spokesman would say was that Allen will write, direct and star in his segment but that no other casting has been confirmed. Coppola is writing his segment with his daughter, Sofia. Richard Price (The Color of Money) is writing Scorseses segment.

Most of the attention focused on Waynes widow, Pilar Wayne, and Marisa, who were mobbed by dozens of people thrusting paper and pens at them for autographs.

Im thrilled, flabbergasted. I think its one of the most wonderful things to have this done, said Mrs. Wayne. Truly, he had Iowa stock in him - and thats a great stock to come from.

Some brought Mrs. Waynes new book, John Wayne, My Life with the Duke, for her to sign, while others wanted her to sign pictures and sketches of her late husband.

Im a great fan of his. He was my favorite star, he always has been, said George Henry Blades, 68, of Winterset, who carried a 4-foot high picture showing himself standing in front of a huge statue of the Duke, taken at the Cowboy Hall of Fame in Oklahoma.

A high school band welcomed Mrs. Wayne and Marisa as they were driven into town. Hundreds of children excused from school joined residents and business people, many wearing cowboy apparel, standing along the curb and holding signs saying, We Love You Pilar.

After the ceremony, Mrs. Wayne

and her daughter toured the restored Wayne house perched on a corner one block away from the newly named street.

Wayne was born Marion Robert Morrison on May 26,1907, and spent the first three years of his life in Winterset before his family moved to Earlham.

He died of lung cancer in 1979.

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B-12 The Dally Hetlectot, Ureenvllle, N.C.

Thursday, May 5,1988

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

752-7117classified

rates

Line Ads

3 Line Minimum 'Day "efi'fiPiefday

2 3 Days 65'rer'inpDefdav

4- Days 58' se' 'i^e oer day

714 Days 53'periinpoeidav

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office hours:

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THE DAItr REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject eny advertisement submitted. _

errors

Please read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper If it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9'30 am. and we will correct it for you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the Jst day of publication.

cancellations

If you wish to cancel an ad, please call before 9:30 a.m on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads after 930 am.

deadlines

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon...........Fri. Noon

Tues Fri. 4 p.m

Wed........Mon 4 p.m.

Thurs.........Tues 4 p m.

Fri...........Wed. 2 p.m

Sun .Wed. 5 p.m.

Ciassified Line Deadlines

Mon...........Fri. 4 p m.

Tues.........Mon. 3 p m

Wed.........Tues. 3 p m

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classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals In Memoriam Card Of Thanks Special Nonces Travels Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Business Services.

002

003

005

007

009

010

044

045 047 055 067

114

115 118

Business Opportuniiies

122

Teachers

062

Professional .

, 124

Technical S Trades

063

Home Improvemenis

125

Work Wanted

064

Real Estate

130

Wanted. ,

.190

Appraisals

131

Roommate Wanted

192

Loans And Mortgages

153

Wanted To Buy

194

Rentals

160

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanted To Rent

198

WANTED

RENT/LEASE

Help Wanted

056

Administrative

057

Apartment For Rent

161

Autos For Sale

011429

Clerical.

058

Business Rentals

163

Bicycles For Sale

030

Medical

059

Campers For Rent

167

Boats And Motors

032

Miscellaneous

060

Condominiums Fof Rem

170

Camping Equipment

034

Sales

061

Farms For Lease

140

Cycles For Sale

036

Houses For Rem Lots For Rent* Merchandise Rentals Mobile Homes For Rent Mobile Home Lots For Rent Office Space For Rent Resort Property Fof Rent Rooms For Rent

173

.175

177

179

180 181 184 18F

SALE

Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale

Anfiques Auclions Building Supplies Fuel. Wood. Coal Furniture

Garage-Yard Sales Heavy Equipment. Housetfold Goods Farm Equipment Farm Products Fruits & Vegetables Livestock Insurance Miscellaneous

040

041 050 068 069 072 080 081 082

084

085

086

092

095

099

Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments Sporting Goods Woodsioves Commercial Property Condominiums For Sale Farms For Sale Houses For Sale

Business Invesimeni Property 147

Inyestmeni Property Land For Sale Mobile Home Lots For Sale LOIS For Sale.

Resort Property For Sale Timbertand & Timber Townhouses For Sale

Public Notices

INVITATION FORBIDS

The Housing Authority of the Ci ty of Ayden, NC will be accep ting bids for sub-trades and con struction materials for the fol lowing:

Electrical, plumbing, painting, kitchen cabinets soffitt and fascia work, roofing and miscel laneous construction materials, etc.

Bidders wishing to submit quotes In any of these categories may contact The Housing Authority field office at 905 Lib erty Street. Ayden, NC, 746 2129. The Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to accept only those bids that they deem in their best in terest.

AAr. Jerry Cox Executive Director AAayS, 8,10,13,15,1988 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREDITORSlf. The undersigned, having qual itied as Executor of the Estate of CORA SATTERFIELD POWELL, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Execu tor on or before October 28, 1988, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment.

This the21st day of April, 1988. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company

Executor of the Estate of Cora Satterfield Powell Post Office Box 1767 Greenville, NC 27835 1767 William C. Brewer, Jr Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorneys for Estate Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835 0099 Telephone. 919 758 1161 April 28, May 5,12, 19

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 of said decedent 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

be pled In bar of their recovery All persons, firms, and corpora tions indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of April, 1988. Mary Catherine Rendered E xecutrix of the Estate of Norman C. Rendered Jean P Hollowell Attorney at Law P.O. Box 638

Fremont, North Carolina 27830 April 21,28; AAay 5,12,1988

NOTICE Having qualified as Ad mlnistrafor of the estate of Susan Hall Wade, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before October 28, 1988, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate ment.

his 26th day of April, 1988. Dallas Gray Wade 103 PInelog Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the estate of Susan Hall Wade, deceased April 28, May 5,12,19,1988

payr

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Mary Herring Aussant late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be fore October 28, 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 26th day of April, 1988 Kim Aussant Bell 403 Eleanor Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Mary Herring Aussant, deceased.

April 28: May 5,12,19,1988.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 88SP

Under and by virtue of the sower of sale contained In a cer lain deed of trust by RAY H. PARKER and wife, ALFREIDA J. PARKER to TIM, INC., trust-ee(s), dated the 22nd day of October 1976, and recorded in Book

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C45, Page 135, In the Pitt Count) Registry, Nortf CarolTna,default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, J. William Anderson, 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 offer for sale at the Courthouse Door in the City of Greenville, Pitt Coun ty, North Carolina at TWELVE (12:00) o'clock noon, on THURSDAY the 19th day of AAay, 1988, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the fol lowing real estate, situated in Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

BEING all of Lot 2, BLOCK "J",OAKDALE Subdivision, as shown on a map of the Oakdale Subdivision, Section 1 (Revised), dated April 1, 1970, prepared by McDavid & Associates, C.E., of record in AAap Book 20, Page 130 of the Pitt County Registry.

Said single family dwelling be ing located at 110 Holiday Court, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

This sale is made subject toall taxes and prior liens or encum brances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

This 28th day of April, 1988.

J. William Anderson Substitute Trustee CLARK, SHAW, LINGLE, ANDERSON & CLARK ATTORNEYS AT LAW 210 E. Russell Street P.O. Box 786 Fayetteville, NC 28302 (919) 483 0155 AAay 5,12,1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the esfate of (Seorge P. Hill late of Pitt Couty, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before November 5, 1988 or this

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 2nd day of May, 1988. Margaret L. Hill Rt. 3, Box 549 Washington, N.C, 27889 Executrix of the estate of George P. Hill, deceased.

May 5,12,19,26,1988

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 RICHARD 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, May 5,1988

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

All persons, firms and cor porations having claims against Faye Meadows Keck, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Barbara Keck Blount, as Executrix of the 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 payment to the above-named Executrix.

Barbara Keck Blount Executrix of the Estate of , Faye AAeadows Keck OF COUNSEL:

Charles L. McLawhorn, Jr. WHITE 8. ALLEN, P.A.

Post Office Box 8188 Greenville, North Carolina 27835 8188

April 14,21,28, and May 5,1988

Sell It Classified

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

002

Personals

EASTERN CAROLINA Chris tian Date Club-A service of love in Christ. E.C.C.D.C., PO Box 8303, Rocky Mount, NC 27803. WANTED; Concert Tickets for July concert of Jimmy Buffett at Carrowinds. Will pay good. Please call 355-3145.

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

WEEKEND REAL ESTATE

Classes. Quickest way to earn required hours for Real Estate License. 1 726 2011 for schedule. Robinson Real Estate School.

Oil Autos For Sale

A&MUSEDCARS 1978 LINCOLN TOWN CAR.

$1995.

1980 DODGE St. Regents. $1,295.

1980 LINCOLN Marc VI. Signature Series. $5,995.

1912 CHEVROLET Cavalier, 4 door, loaded. Special price $1995

1980 CITATION, 4-door, loaded, $1995.

1985 LINCOLN Town car. Leather trim, wire wheels. $11,900.

We have on lot financing. Call 756 6953 or see Larry Mozingo, Manager. Dealer 12951

''A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

FOR SALE AT AUCTION to sat

isfy labor lein. 1982 Toyota Corolla. Silver 2door sedan with 121,000 miles. Remanufactured engine just installed. 1983 Toyota Tercel, blue 4-door sedan with 87,000 miles. Sale date: 5-1, 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 money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557or 355-7373.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752-7117.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

New 1988 Topaz GS 4 Door

<9,999

Plus lax and lags

2 3 L HSC engine > Mulfl-porl fuel injection ' Heavy duty battery ' MacPherson strut front suspension * seats

' Front stabilizer bar * belted all-season radial tires

Power rack-and-pinion steering 15 4 gallon fuel tank Power brakes

Air conditioning Lower bodyside protective urethane coating Automatic transaxle

AM-FM electronic stereo cassette Rear window defroster

Reclining front seats Tilt steering wheel

Electric deck lid release ' Tinted glass Light group

Interval wipers Electric fuel filler door release

5 mph bumpers Center armrest

%ad Cwvalim

LINCOLN - MERCURY - MERKUR

West End Circle --/j ert/ji,

Greenville, N.C. / OO^^D I

013

Buick

1979 BUICK ESTATE wagon, good condition, clean, high mileage. 355-0386 aHer 6:00.

1980 BUICK REGAL fine condl tion, low mileage. 756-1238.

1984 PARK AVENUE Loaded, great condition, new tires, $8100. call 830-6626.

014

Cadillac

TWO 19$9 CADILLACS for sale. $2500. Call Zack after 6:00 p.m. 756-9059.

015

Chevrolet

1978 CAMARO L.T. Remachin ed, bored .30 over, 4 bolt main, crane cam and lifters, Torquer II Hl-rise, 650 Holley. $3500 negotiable. Call 752-6838 or 752-<O04 ask for Jim.

1981 CHEVROLET Caprice Esfate wagon, loaded, low mileage, excellent condition, $2800. Call 355 7057.

1981 CITATION FOR SALE, one

owner, $1200, transmission just been rebuilt. Call 756 7239 anytime.

1983 MONTE CARLO, V6, air, good gas mileage, clean car. U800. Call 756-8406 after 5.

1984 CAMARO, low mileage, black, V6, 5-speied, t-top, $4,995. Call 757-1234 days; nights 756-4535.

1986 CHEVROLET Celebrity. Automatic, full power, AM/FM stereo cassette. $7,600. Call 753-3550 after 5 p.m.

1986 CHEVROLET Celebrity wagon. Tilt, cruise, AM/FM tape, 54,000 miles. Charles, 8:00-6:00 daily, 756-6101. $5,700.

016

Chrysler

1984 LE BARON, 4 door, gray, 40,000 miles, one owner, clean, excellent condition. $5200. 756-1062 after 5:00p.m.

017

Dodge

1979 ASPEN station wagon LTD, local owner, 72,000 miles, woodgrain, excellent condition. $1900. 756 1062after 5:00p.m.

018

Ford

FORD, 1984 Crown Victoria. Ezxtremely nice local car. $7650. Call 355-6474.

1982 FORD EXP 4 speed, 3 door, excellent condition. Call after 6 p.m., 355-6360. Asking $1800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

018

Ford

1916 THUNDERBIRD- Loaded, blue, good condition. $7995. Call 756-0558.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL,

silver, 1963, like new, reduced for quick sale. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 756-7815.

021

Oldsmobile

1977 OLDS CUTLASS SALON.

New tires, new transmission, stereo cassette, new brakes, $1700/offer. 757-3103 evenings/ weekends for further details.

024 Foreign Cars

A 1982 DATSUN 2S0ZX Good condition, 5 ueed transmission, $5,795.752-1446; 9-6 or 756-7077

CLASSIC 1972 914 Porsche. Hard top convertible, excellent condition. 946-9608.

FOREIGN CAR BUYERS, purchase your new luxury car for less. 752-7384.

1972 KARMANN GHIA convertible. Call 830-5157 anytime.

1*81 CORVETTE White with buckskin Interior, glass t-tops, loaded, excellent condition. $11,900 firm. 756-6120 aHer 6.

1982 MAZDA 6LC, 4-door, 4-speed, air, stereo, clean, $1695. #12789. Call 756-7848.

1983 RENAULT Fuego, air, 5-speed, AM/FM, convertible moon roof, runs great, needs minor brake repair. Asking $2200. Call 756-2467.

I9M MERCEDES Loaded, ex cellent condition with records. 78,000 miles, $17,900.355-3165. .

1986 HONDA SI, all options, low miles. Call 355-7954.

1*87 VW GOLF GTI 16V fuel in-jected, 5 speed, 9,000 miles, dark >lue, sliding sunroof, Bosch running llghh, 55/VR 14 Pirelli tires, fully equipment, excellent condition. $13,m. Call aHer 5 p.m., 756-9969.

025 Classic & Special

FOR SALE; 1929 Model A Ford. In excellent condition. Restored authentically. Price $7,500. 758-2877.

032 Boats & Motors

BASS FISHERMAN 14' boat, motor and trailer, $700. Call now, won't last long. 758-0788.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats Motors

B&KAAARINE

Don't wait til the season's rush -Do your pre-season service now.

Evlnrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCrulser service center; PLUS 1987 Evlnrude and /Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance pricesi

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

CHRYSLER 105 horse power outboard with hydraulic IIH, all cables, low hours, excellent condition. $950.355-2444.

FAT AND DEPENDABLE

Service to all outboard motors and boat trailers. Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices. Billy's AAarlne 8i Repair 3S5-2793.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

PIH County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758-5938

HOBIE CAT 16' with frailer, sail box, double traps, hot stick, $1795. Extras. 756-1122.

14' BASS BOAT, trolling motor, 1983 40 horsepower Mariner, 1985 Long trailer, $2195.756-5389.

1SW' MARQUIS TRIHULL with 60 horsepower Evlnrude and trailer. Runs great. $1500. Call aHer 5 p.m., 758-2119.

18' PRIVATEER'boat, center console, 115 horsepower /Mercury engine, chart recorders, radio, live well set up, reels, life jackets, oufri

live well set up, rods, reels, life jackets, outriggers, everything needed to go fishing, bimini top, spray hood. 757-34W, iHer5:OOp.m.

756-8370 a

ir SKI BOAT. Inboard/Outboard. Practically new. Must see to appreciate at 105 Brinkley Road. 756-4997 756-6286.

1980 HOBIE CAT, 1981 Cox trail er, new trampoline. Cat Fever sail, fully rigged, all gear included, anodized metal. Call 756-9730 aHer 6:00 p.m.

1983, 21' SEA RAY Cuddy walk around, /Mercury, I/O, new trailer, excellent condition. Call 355-2143 aHer 4 p.m..

1984 17' CHALLENGER Bass Boat with 1984 115 Evlnrude, 1984 Float on trailer, depth finders, trolling motor, tilt and trim. Live wells and other extras. Will sacrifice for $5,750. Call 355-5912 or 756-6996 ask for John.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats Motors

26W' OALAXY CABIN Cruiser. Sleeps 6. Call 756-4391 or 756-6765 after 6 p.m.__

034 Camping Equipment

IN7 APACHE POP-UP camper, good condition, has 2 burner gas range top, cabinets, sink and refrigerator. Sleeps 8. $895. Call 752-1978.

1*73 BROUGHAM 26', low mile age, cruise, generator, air, CB, Tv, awning, back porch, new tires, I7,S()0. 752-7177; aHer 6 p.m. 758-2060.

1978 BUNKHSE PROWLEP, sleeps 9, fully self-contained, excellent condition, $4700 or best offer. Call 756-8563 or 746-2423. 1912 VIKING SL Mini Gasser. Sleeps 4, 2 burner stove, water hook-up and electric hook-up. Real good condition. Call 758-7935 after 5 p.m.

1*84 WILDERNESS 23',sleeps7; fully contained, air conditioned, new awning, private bedroom. Excellent condition. 752-8558 or 758-1877.

97 DFMO CLEARANCE

23 NEW AND USED MOTOR Homes-Make oHerl Coleman campers under $42 a month. New SunLine 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, Wilmington, NC.

034 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE; ATV HONDA 118, 1985 3 wheeler, good condition. Price negotiable. Call 753-4911 nights or 758-9Q71 days.

HONDA XL2MR, excellent con dltkm, 1200 miles, $1500. Call 757-0158, leave message.

1979 SUZUKI GS 550. Mutt sell nowl Excellent price. Call anytime 756-9123.

1*85 KAWASAKI 900

Eliminator, excellent condition, low miles. 355-6614.

040 Jeeps Vans

1978 FORD Van, fully customized, In excellent condition. $4,000. Call 752-9079, Greenville.

041

4010

very

Trucks

^rSk^^Sf

condition. 7S2-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVINGS START HERE

The savings are great!

cars

^1 Cavalier ..............$400

Nova.......................$400

Corsica...................... $400

Beretto.....................$500

Colobrlty....................$500

Spoctrum Turbo..............$1000

Comoro (Only 1 Left)...........$750

LIGHT DUTY TRUCKS

S-IOPIckupeaCab

Chauls including EL................$500

S-10 Blonra ........$500

CK 1SOO-3500 SariM

Pickup Cob Chauia.............. $500

Excludaa 4.3L "IL" Modala

USED CAR INVENTORY

1M7 PONTIAC FORMULA IPMCHIVnTI

15,000 actual miles, red. Clean, sharp.

1986 CAVALIER RS 1981 FORD FAIRMONT

2 door, red, one owner, clean! 4 door.

1985 CAMARO Z-28 1980 FORD FAIRMONT

Red, one owner, 24,000 actual miles. White, 4 door. This car is VERY clean!

1984 TEMPO TDIirirC

Black, one owner iifwv>ive

I THis'wKMl'spiaAU one own,,

; 1983 BUICK ELEaRA I blue.

; Limited 4 door, one owner. I

.......................................... IM MAIDA 82000

Red, automatic, air, one owner. Cream, like new.

GOrCSAL MOrrORS PARTS DIVISION

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

Bethel, N.C.

On the Corner, On the Sqtfe "Drive A LlWe - Saw A Lot

825-4321

041

Trucks

wTBRONCO 4-wheel drive in great condition. Included with truck Is an extra 302 motor just overhauled and extra set of tires Call S24-5071 after 6:00 p.m Sunday Thursday,

)2 S-tO PICK UP White and

red Tahoe package. New tires^ ist, extra c

new exhaust, extra clean. $3,995. 757 0440.

984 ISUZU TROOPER II Air

conditioning, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM cassette, 40,000 miles. Days 758 0088; 752-6283 after 6.

044

Child Care

AYDEN, WILL KEEP children, 1004 E. 3rd Street or 746 2734.

CHRISTAIN LADY DESIRED

to keep 16 month old child in our home. Needs own transportion and references required. Call 756 9458.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 Child Care

DAYCARE NOW HAS 3 spaces for 2 to 5 year olds. Call 752 3098. DEPENDABLE CHILD CARE

In my home 5 days a week, no weekends. Own transportation a must. 756-4132.

EXPERIENCED Child care. Ages 18. Also summer after school tare. 758 3296 or 830 4986.

GOOD LITTLE KIDS In home Preschool/Daycare has open ings for 2-4 years old. Montessori Learning, social.

music, and physical acfivmsTti a 1-6 ratio. 758

campus.

16141. Close to

NEED SOMEONE TO KEEP

my children in the Camelot area, flexible hours, and references. Call after 6 p.m., 756 4516.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home nights, after school

or day. 756-6549.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

AUTO SALES - Excellent starting position with local new car and truck dealership. Requirements are: good positive attitude, ability to communicate with public and desire to excei. Past saies experience helpful. Contact Frank Calfee East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-Merkur-GMC Truck 756-4267

050

Pets

AKC BASSET HOUND Puppies. Male and female. $150 each. Sire and dam on premises. Born February 29 and AAarch 1. Call 752 5874.

AKC CHOW AND COCKER

pups. Call anytime 746 4328.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pup

pies. Professional breeder, $150. 752 2690. ----

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

Puppies, excellent bloodlines, owns Sire and Dam. Shots and wormed. Ready to go, $150. Call 355 4587 or 758-5018.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies, 6 weeks old. Shots and wormed. $125, 756 7211,

BEAUTIFUL Pure bred Cocker

Spaniel puppies, born March 31. $125 each. Call 75

1756 5951.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 7117 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050

Pets

BOXER PUPPIES for sale Three male only. $100 each. Call after6p.m , 758 4281.

MUST SELL Blue point Balinese kittens. 8 weeks old.

$30. Call 758-7930 after 4 p.m.

ONE MALE AND ONE Female AKC Doberman. Both 5 months old, ears cut. Also Al^ male black Lab, l year old. 35T6799.

TWO POODLES, 2 Pomera nians, l Yorkshire Terrier, price negotiable starting at $100. Call 752 0154after6:00p.m.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

BRANCH MANAGER

The Greenville Blvd., oftice of First Federal Savings and Loan

of Pitt County. Retail banking experience reouired Mail resume and salary require

ments to First Federal, c/o Sue Creech, PO Box 1039, Green vllle, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOCIAL

ACTIVITY

DIRECTOR

Prefer B.S. In Social Work with experience in Long Term Care. Ability to plan and coordinate a Therapeutic Activity Program. Call: Alawoise Flanagan, 753 5547, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday.

GUARDIAN CARE of FARMVILLE Route 1, Box 96 Farmvllle, NC 27828 AN EQUAL OPPOniUNITY EMPLOYER

For lightning quick resuits,

CLASSIFIED!

752-7117

057 Help Wanted Administrative

RESIDENT CDUNSELDR in

teresfed In those with Human Service background wishing lo

?ain valuable experience in the leld. No monltary compensa flon, however, room, utilities and plwe provided. Call Mary Smitn, Real Crisis Center, 758 HELP

ZONING ADMINISTRATOR. Town of Plymouth. Population 5,000. Under supervision of town manager, performs ad ministrative and investigative work in the enforcement of the Towns loning ordinance and minimum housing code ordi nance. Serves as ex oflicio scr retary of town planning board and board of adjustments and provides staff assistance lo both. Performs other general administrative duties as assigned Qualified candidate should

be graduate of a recognl/ed col lege or qnlversity with p m,ijor

In urban planning, public administration, or related (iotds and one year experience in

municipal government or any ler......

equivalent combination of expe rlence and education Resume

to: Town Manager, PO Hox 806, Plymouth, NC 27962 by 5 2 H8

E/AAF.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

BOOKKEEPER: Experienced,

salary negotiable, lull lime year round. Reply to Johnson,

Burgess 8. Compatiy, PO Box 7, Halteras, NC 27943, 986 7181.

BRODY'S Credit Department has a full time entry level olfice position available Hours in elude fAonday Saturday, 9 to 6, with a day oft during the week. Individual must demnstrale a professional attitude in dealing with peo|ile. Apply al Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Mondiy-Wednessday, 2 to 4 p.m or call for an interview appoinhnent., 756 2224

GRADY-WHITE BOATS Now accepting applications for cleri I openings in Personnel and

cal openings Engineering Departments

Ideal candidates would be ex tremely accurate and delail oriented with strong cleric-il skills (types 45 wmp, working

knowledge of PCs), knowledge of payroll

payroll and insurance a plus for personnel openings. Call 752 2111 Ext 251, Monday Fri day, 8 5 tor more information on these exciting 'career oppor tunities. EOE.

PERMANENT, PART TIME secretary 20 hours per 'week, (iood typing skills a must. Send resume to: Secretary, PO Box 298, Greenville, NC 27835 0298

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses Call Manpower, 757 3300.

RECEPTIONIST FOR busy doctor's office needed. Good benefits, paid vacation, sick leave, life insurance, dis.nbility and health insurance Im mediate opening. Must have good telephone voice, love working with people, and be able to type. Send resume to PO Box 396, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.1

Joe Cullipher Subaru's

av -A-Thon

Subaru DL Stationwagon

$208

per mo.

Stock ^1219

Selling price $10 765 65. down poyment ta#h or trode $799 plus $500 rebote omountfinonced $9 466.65, finance chaige $3,0^5.35 tofol of pMymenfj $12 492. deferred poyment price $13.791 115% A P.R . 60 monthiv puvmenfi. lax ond tags ore not included

Subaru Justy

M55

per mo.

Selling pnr.e $ 07 9, down priyment cash or irode $95. amount fmonced $7.074 fmonre chnige $2 260 fiti of j! cf rnyments $9,334 80 deferred payment price $10,129 <30 |1 5 .P K 60 inonfhly puyments Tax and togs me not included.

Subaru 4 Doer Sedan

$207

per mo.

Stock #1246

Selling price $10 754 47. down payment cosh or trade $799. plus $500 rebote amount finonced $9 455.47 (inonce cborge $3.072 13. total rif poynentt $12 477 60 deferred poyment price $13.776 60 11.5% APR. 60 monlhly pay menti. Tom ond togs are no included

Subaru Ued Car Specials

1987 Dodge Lancer

4 door sedan, full power, low miles, burgundy.

1987 Chevrolet S-10 Long Bed Pickup

V-6, air, low miles.

1987 Mazda SE5 Pickup

5 speed, stereo.

1986 Ford Mustang LX

2 door, uir. uutomutic.

1986 Buick Skyhawk Sport Coupe

Low miles, uutomutic.

1986 Ford Crown Victoria LX

4 door, sedan, lull power.

1986 Chrysler LeBaroii Coupe

Full power, air, burgundy.

1986 Oldsmobile Cutlass Coupe

V-8, automatic, power windows, blue.

1985 Ford Tempo GL

4 door, full power, automatic, air.

1985 Nissan Pulsar NX

5 speed, air.

1985 Buick Regal Somerset

Black, coupe, full power, sunroof.

1985 Oldsmobile Delta Royale

4 door, V-.

1985 Pontiac Fiero SE

Full power, air, sunroof, 5 speed.

1983 Ford Thunderblrd

2 door.

1983 Mercury Cougar LS

V-8, full power.

SUBARU

605W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

756-8885

058

Help Wcinterf Clftrkal

06J

IMMEDIATE OLCNING for person experienced in Telemarketing Foil time d,iy hours available Call Annq's Temporaries for .appointment, 758-6610.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

iioU Help Wciiltell MiscelliincoL'S

EXPERIENCFD GROUND ISMAN ri'-eded for apartinnot 1 cnmpiex Call 756 4151 bet vr. n 9:00 5-70

IMMEDIATE OPENING For

experienced Eecr<-tary with Multimate word processing skills and l otos 173 Call /mnn s Temporaries for .rppoitrlnicnl, 758 6610

NATIONAL COMPANY h.is opening for Secretary, 8 30 to 5, Excellent ft ing> benefits, .lend resume to Seiret.iry, f O L.ux 406, Greenville, fC77i3. . __

S WIT H C H D 0 ARO - 0 F I 1 r r Part tiii'o*

Reguireinents:

Ability to gel along v.el! with CO workers

Excellent diction with rbildy lo pronounce inlern Ttional r arnc . Excellent aicural* inq and spelling

Mu't b- Iruste l .d!' ''.'nti 1-n tial iidor m.ition

Ability lo .<01 k ued'-r r stoiiv r pressure and pre'suie invnl . ii n emergency tueJiia! ,i u ,ti ,i . Ability to totlow .ir t1 ' rrty cut directiort..

'Must be reliabi - dope, i uOe . and prompt wot kei Must l>e (1) riui lily Sj:u-i I,- ' Wrill-n v,rln! h Is I,

EXPERIENCED O ericcl LSutgino) , C neral'' s lieedyd Call 'ifover/ i\Als ? i6 '?3i' or ai.plyat 53 : 'i n i i I'it! ,tr r ',

Ayden

l.XFF.RIENCED tORirLlFf

Drive- r.ttd-d 30,030 ro-...ld' class Call 9-9 63,1 S-'iO I -i[-'poililiennt,

rouk si,R kl7ZA is s- -r nq

nian.-q;rs fir Gre:-'vil: N C

slnry. - nscrs

S-.ir y will rai in:;iif .inc'.', mi r-ud vt-rat-ons Send -i',.illfii:,Ttions P> f c ur Skir rdrza, : in F, lUlk , !r Gi. . -i vilip, N ( ?7'A)

general MniNflANfF

p-ts.ir. ; cd J i' I,n R^-vOi f I'Ar y! Ii-i.e n-:,(.'i,y'

n -.in: rl-Jl re ^110,VS;

pr-PiPou, b- if;'' n:)i t,i * nc-ly gr 1( .alii- , u-i-ig o ' ,p I ui ,. van s-,i p,. ! TI fk-.v 'saiu - u- ly , b , t- -.s a.ail-iMe r M'y; v'..' Mc--'iedc.i t sali;

H,-r k D lSS E I' /, S51 s t ,\N 3

VV.-I CJ N.i e,pe',i II' le e-, S.ey Sl;I"l r>; 11- 1)1 -i;.

(,0 Th.- I.-,-: V "'l-r ei, I '

PART TIME MEIP w.inte'd /\bllity to work wirli rhildien. ne.at in appearance a n-.st Nr-calls plea.se, Appiicriiior-- ac frpied 3 00 5 CO p.ni, I r,d r/a- 6, ,it Sportswo'ld

kERSL tfivirs II i' specplr- ,,e ( ' p Suilo f ,20'/^tlinqtc^

E,oulCva'd 3S-, .16

PHNFSOLCfortS S) di i

T ho: S'Jay, 5 O p til $ l.i'j an ncut piu; I ; j :. C.i'l So'pt a cu t xiur-o, s, I cr (Lf) 6?7* 5Ji2_

.'--NM7dr(G.i NI ir - d- d

|i.i.. :-b,)pti:.: --i'.!!- v.o't 'r-gi^lit >'cot N , yji'i r- sd.iy nioDi p C-'iu 7:'

3::5lnt 7'2 14*:

I f p -.i-, '

CCflpT. itii.r-, ,-i -f); 1 t

Help Vi/anted Sales

4---,-ri

APPLIANCE OFFICE Now hir

ing p.rrt tinte and lull time SI 50 $4. ') weekly, excellent op porlunity lor advancement Call 75i;?oj be I we--t ? and 5 p.m. ask for Jackie

ATTFNTION: LICENSED Rf AL FSTATE AGENTS One

ol I t. erivill,; s rtist aggressive 11 r I 1 s s p > k s f u I I time, moliv.il.pd. ambitious sales age I ,Vu provide ex*ensive training projrarnr, ox-rellent -.,j c-ri,j Po.'i;, with a pro tersional atniospkere Call CF'J 'JR r 21 JANET BOWSER /'dif' /'S' IVI r S 'or your :.t,n-',d-.-ui ! .n'u: vf.w, 355 7800 A 11 Equal Op u e r ' u n i t y Ert'plG,.!

AUIO/yoriVE SALES People

i d

- u- ll-'tso-' 0 :)lf, Ayden, N.C.

1 III, I Ot ENINO For

: ' " II r e I in

p day 'ame s i-nent.

r 'I

7.5s f'. ' Inl.v'.riilnf'

Con 1 d'-t -i.j, ;t

given

Call Arisi rnhone ot from lO Ma r 1 toe 0; p. 11 An F q II a I p p r t u ri i y Employ r .

059

Heljj VVanteil Medical

ATrPNIIGNI Plil:.) Brillhaven of 'mow H II is acteplirg app'ic.itm, and part liin--"mp|..iyn ;.nt Itnmedi rfe I ,-M t-iu- p-p avaii-^blf-on-3 11 sin It,

Pari li'-u po ,iti..u il l'/ 3 shills

Flexible scheduling ,av lihs'

Excellent ben'e'il pack, gt Nnvv-j..iy stl

Apply inpe-rfuii Moni.'ay Fii 8:30 a.m 5p, e alQ.iltl. ot Snow Hill, liO: S.- f Street, Snow Ml'I, N C.

HFi.p w rirti) f. '

C l.r-ud'-l--;. : 'II I '

and''I li '53P?/

Hr i.l' *V .Hi "u '

fit : - 3- i .

f'/n-iday I Ida-- 9 s iti,SfrS5 Ok V--6.I I 'lESS i-i

d'-ii- -ry IP- -I'-i III- . d-e 11

SAlESPCRSON

n I d ' r ;--i|i|.g ron>[iuler

' ' . - -1! d t'imp-j'er pro

i- '' I'ia y In 'w- II 3 .'ind ' at

V. '-.'-ip-k-r'- ipv E Mil

Sh 'a ' i.'i - -I p1r-,,se '2-U r,(,i EPTNG -i|ipiir..,tions 'li-: p '.ibcn, in <he lea fyperic-nce

i-ncv-'- -JQ- if local

' Si 1 d - csoni-':

I Cl

ore;

P'l-l

I I

7-,cl I

BRITTMAVENOF SNOY/IHLL

is now arrcplinq -rppli aliu-is for full time employment -s a Health Services Supi-'visor. Ap. plic-antf must b- curr- iipy liceri'cd in North (. irolina <s a License 1 Er-ich-al N-jrs'-. E ^ ceMenl beric'til -p.aci age av,.ii able, new sjE-ry-ycalc Appiv in person al I3i itlhaveii of St 0 ; Hill, highw-i'y 25:'Eoetn, ' fyp OFTT'R E C r f i0ie X Needed.locking I;- a / p--n d.rble, malorc ir-div du, I .'l-nc; to work -3'J la tf-aiii pi,-- nr i-grout pr?clii.i- ,)iyd u id-

upnn cxpi.-rianc-' B -nebt-- in elude pf'Mil shai-g, pa'd Irii days, v.ic-rtiuiis, retirenn ni plan. Send resume lo I' -il.i, Assistant 12I, P.O. fh.x I9.V. Gri-enville, NC 2i'Ji5

HYGIENIST NEEDED I tirlp us treat infants, thildren, bens, and handicapped. Pi-rsotuil it profession,tl growth -srmil in our lean-manancd fit-a( ti,- -, Full time prefeir-id- part lime coiir.idcred S-'n-J rc.suiu T-d referi)ces lo DR 1031. c 'a Tlie Daily Refl-iclor, PO P--i< 1967, Greenville, rJC 27815.

LP oil Vd5^ P m oT T. 0 facilily. 12 hour w'jrk d.ay, 8 a rti 8 p m , .1 diiys irur we-.-k and every other wr?rkend Coin petitive s-rlary, lile and lic.illh insuranre and 1 w-.-ek p<rid v.ai a tion. '>end reiunie lo Mc-d Center I, 507 E. I4th Stmet, Gmenve'.-, NC27R5B, phone ,52 0713

ijf'RfpjNlin

To work in Win ,jiu! Hyp-'rl-n Sion Pre-granis, 2, digrfi, in Food and Niibiburi or BS Di'oree in Hume Lcuncmics with 1? hours ot Nutr'Pon C- -r-work ,viin I year in the (it d o' Null dir 1. f.-.-a! 1 ' local F'iipl'ryiiio'it Scnn-ity Comrnis-ion. 1 lo-,a,y d;'c ,y..iy 27, I91B Bert 2 '.nuidy Hc-,d1h Departniont, 'iVihdsnr. Notih Carolina EOE

' t-

PHARMACY Or-PARrMF HEAD:, Pui j-j |(r; ,il Belha'-'cn MC i', lopkm.n tor experienced ho'i-i' >: .t

macis' to ri amqe i's 1 - - -'1 Operaflntis 'lotn-- rat with ev-.-'v -/I'.-?' --I petitive <-aiarv v il package, I/ at,; '

North Carnlii!,. 0 : I'-: Pan Sound .and Pie iidr-.u-walerv,.' ' >1 e led | ,1

should con',act ti-e ''o-tiital ifiinislra'or .it 919 7 3 .' 11, c mailing a curropl resu. re Hospital Adrninislr.iio--, k-District Hcsi/d.'l, 2in F St-eeP Brihaven, NC 2781C

RmDPJLOGKaL 11 CMNQ12!( ISrS Beauiort our-.'y t-P

Washington, NC JC7H0. has openinos lor tva- Pi--;--' - ' yr

Reg- ,lr > -Ii< -b in.,hr -I 30. s. Join slab o< 12 ' ijlu''''! d' -''- -I hospital I1 d da Jio g bp Usual and 1 ust'.-,n-iry friiiQ. benel'tr, recieaboiiai , -1 lunitii s, dose tn ti .r- h ' - ' '

HildaO-Jor:/ kl I

Beaufort County Ho ( 1 hSti

62:i E. 12th Street W.iihinaton, NC, 27819 9P7 975 42:')

RN/LP ward, tu mooni girt? One or t-wo shilts pO' ve-k Ciril Jess lleiztr. DON, Guaidmn Care ot Farmvllle, 753 554,

X-RAY TEti tor urgent c. re facility 12 'lOi' v/ork day, 6

a m n p m , ,t days pet week and evc'y otii-ar weekend Com petitive salary, life and hoaltl'-insurance and I w-'ck paid v ica tion. Send resume to Med Center I, 507 E. 14th Street, Greenville, NC 27858 phone 752 0713.

060

HelpVrfanM

Miscellaneous

A PROf F'lSiONAi ,jt winning resume S9 and uf ' ! ili'-j

'-ervice-, ''5- 6 ' '.'C

AAAEMPLOVf.E:J

B'dOKKFrF-ER I7,:0 up ' Iliose iiumhers >u-,"! P-K' charge in n-obi ,-rnidl -greai Ihv d DFPARTMtMT HEi U I 11!

bac$ground: Ccj I , s, k, n V e n t 0 r y and I - ' |

CUStornersI SHEET MfTAI VVCRKf b '0

$275. .Merlianleall;

Will train!

KENNEL HE'.kEr (U I M E Anim.yi lever v-i* 1

background? Mu 'v ! ROOFER to $22) I

t'u:-

top Will tram CASHIER

Be-1 losilp.-n Greenville' tOIV2 I'lhShei-ISjiP - O--3; iWi I ow I 6" I tisc-ni el Se-vL

APPMiREi ri wir \

for I ,rsl

-n Moi 1 L -rt !ii

i'- a

lion convtnienl to (x 1.

wile

Must ha,

fxpcrii.i-' V '.n

rn-i|ti

L'rand S.

IVIM4 iruu

,-iiid

rrsiiin-

.111-1 sahi'y tl

1 me

mt-Mls lo

DR'd) ' .'Th

ikiily

Rollpc'-'r

Or- ei vil!.' N'.

-'hi';

AVON '.

,.r4 r:-'N 11,

i\ ,1

summi-r

v.ac.alinn moi

1 ,, I-

upteS'P ' all 6 6 '

UAIIY5I I I H bl2 ( ( II ICC tl nursery wa- ti d. 4 8 hn -rr '.e ,-k

ly Sunday 1 and e. niria - .ill

7SA 1711 at 8 J '

COOK, UI HyV ' ttf R 1 T

p ni. 7 In p m (

f-lanaqan, (rUiid m ( ' *

F arim dll', 7s I i|7

rrrsK clerk vyan if w i uii

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doughmixer

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for fooil Processor In Avdcn area Musi b- l.ist .met have gcxjd work liislnry Heavy llltiiiri regtdreit Appiicallons ai.- i-pl- -I byapfiolnlmeiilotily 746 66 s URAFfSMAN PARTY CHIEFS INSFRUMENtMEN Needrd lor surveying linn in Murrells Inlet, S C- Coll 803 651 8656 or send rsumo to Sut Tech, Inc., Po Box 797, Mur rells Inlet, South Carolina M576 DUMP TRCKTjRVER AND Labori-r ni-od'-d Call 756 0'.67 after 6 p m

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HISrORa, united STATES

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lege,-,:iii ,-ei jity work must he lotwa-di. 1 by tcgisfrars. Send letter t iijplicatitm and have pU'prn--'d o'fic'' mail cur ! ir-,li,tn vd 1'-, Inciuditig curri-nt -Mill, - I recci'ineiida'ion, to ft.'' D lagan. Chair Search I'l- -ii:-.., I'rpaitn-ent ot tbs luiy. ! -.'I C I'olinc Mniversit-,', Gree'-ivdl North Carolina 27H5S '.FI f'- -tnng will begin .V,<-y77 iv;;ti

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BOB BARBOUR BMW

3303 S. IVIemorial Dt, GieenvillQ, N.C.

355-7200

B-l4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, May 5.1968

Help Wanted Teachers

Instructor. BSN required Masters preferred with a mini Mum of 3 years experience in jUrect patient care. Teaching experience preferred with abilities in Med Surg, Pediatrics and Psychiatric Nursing. Must licensed by North Carolina Board of Nursing. Beginning August 22, 1988, cfeadline May JO, 1988. Salary based on educa Mon and experience Contact Freston C. Rawls, Dean of Oc npational Education, Coastal Carolina Community College, 444 Western Blvd., Jacksonvine, 1C 28S40 or phone 919 455 1221, ext 223. An Equal Opportunity Institution.

lUSINESS EDUCATION In

Mructor. Masters Degree ir. Business Education with leaching abilities in Secretarial kills including word processing Teaching experience referred. Beginning August 22, 1988. deadline. May 30, 1988 Salary based on education and experience. Contact Preston C. Rawls, Dean of Occupational Education, Coastal Carolina Community College, 444 Western Blvd., Jacksonville, NC J8540 or p^hone 919-455 1221, Ext J23 An Equal Opportunity In titutlon.

Full time daycare Teach tr Needed. Must be high school graduate and have 1 year expe rience working with children Call 758-3641.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

^RPENTfff^A^l^

and laborers. Contact Ayden Housing Authority/Moderniza lion, 905 Liberty Stref, Ayden NC, AAonday-Friday, 8:00-5:00. COMPUTER Programmer Crady White Boats seeking in dividual with minimum 2 year degree or 1 year programminc experience. Prefer experiencei candidate with knowlege of PCs. Accounting or manufacturing background a plus. For more information, call 752-2111 Ext 251, Monday-Friday,8til5. EOE. tLECTRICIANS Needed to work for Bryant-Durham Elec trie Company at Cherry Point Call Graham Strickland at 447 978 for interview. EOEM/F.

IXPERIENCED WELDER,

minimum 1 year stick welding, ome Tig or Mig helpful. Inquire at Farrior & Sons, 753 2005

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material Man dling, machine operators fend related positions immediately available. Must have industrial experience, phone and transportation. A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in person at...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Stret (Use Evans Street Entrance)

Professional painters

and painters' helpers needed. Call after 5,355 7277.

064 Work Wanted

A 1 LAWN SERVICE. 4 years experience professional lawns care. Call 756-5204 anytime for free estimate.

ADDITIONS, DECKS, FENCE, garages, improvements, repair. Hadoock Construction. 355 7866. OrICK or BLOCK WORK Wanted. Underpinning trailers or foundation tor houses and barbeque pits. Call 355 6116 after 12 noon.

BROWN'S PROFESSIONAL

Painting. Mildew, moisture control, free estimates. 758-4136. CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752 6420 or 757 0117.

CARPENTRY AND custom cab Inet making. Competitive rates. Call 756-8200 for a free estimate.

CARPENTER WORK And

Painting. Free estimates. Call Paul, 757 0110.

CARPENTRY, ADDITIONS, Decks, Bath and kitchen floors, tile board insulation, roofing. 756 0975.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE,

Landcscaping, lot clearing, hauling, top soil/fill dirt. Bull dozer for hire. Call 756-1339 for esfimate.

064 Work Wanted

EDWARD'S HOME REPAIRS

and Improvements. Call 746-2384.

EXPERT LAWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING Call 756 8200.

FOR COMPLETE LAWN Care; AAowIng, edging and trimming call John's Lawn Service, 752-2029.

FURNITURE ANDOLOTrunks reflnished. Brass and leather parts available for trunks; also do veneer work. Call 946-8492

GRASS CUTTING AND YARD

Maintenance. Quality work, reasonable prices. 746-3721

IF YOU WOULD LIKE YOUR

lawn cut and you have no way to have it cut call 758-5420 nights; days 758-5507.

LAWNS CUT

Dependable service at a fair price Call Nelson's Lawn Ser vice, 752-7936 after 6 p.m.

MATURE LADY desires live-in job with elderly lady. Refer enees. Write to PO Box 231, Greenville, NC 27835,

MIDDLE AGE Widow would like to care for elderly lady In their home. 752-5527.

PAINT WORK. Inside and out Tops. No work too small. 30 years experience. Call 752-5448

PAINTING AND Wallcovering, competitive rates, call 756-8200 for free estimate.

PAINTING, Reasonable rates, quality work, references. Call 756 9472.

PAINTING INSIDE/OUTSIDE.

Carpentry repair. Call after 6 p.m., 758-4285.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

PLUMBING AND CERAMIC

Tile work. New and repair. Licensed. 355-7409 after 6.

PROFESSIONAL Office clean Ing. Experience. Reasonable rates. Call James, 752 4599 after 3p.m.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906. SILVERTHORNE HAULING Small loads of top soil, fill sand, line bark and small clean up ,obs. Mowing, planting shrubery. 758 3296.

CONCRETE DRIVES, WALKS, patios, treated decks. 758 5799, nights 757 0444.

CUSTOM LAWN CARE

Mowing, trimming, edging the works! We'll work until you're satisfied. Call evenings Keith Van Horn, 746-2696.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WELDERS AND/ MACHINISTS NEEDED

Must be able to cut and do shop fabrication. Paid vacation, holidays, and insurance.

Send resume to:

WELDERS

2462 Stantonsburg Rd.

Suite 173 Greenville, NC 27834

064 WorkWanttd

069

Auctions

TRI-COUNTY AUCTIONS

Every Thursday night at 7:30. Located on Hwy 17 south between Chocowinlty and Vanceboro. Consignments welcome. Call 946-9615 anytime.

072 Building Supplies

STEEL BUILDINGS, Must sell 2 Quonset-style steel buildings from cancellation. One is 40x40-Brand new. Will sell for balance owed. Call Dan 1-800 527-4044.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

100% OAK- $75 cord. V/ cords $100. Free delivery. 1-823-6837.

081

Furniture

BRAND NEW Westinghouse, heavy duty washer/dryer. Less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 E. 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

PECAN BEDROOM SET, bed full size (headboard-footboard), dresser with mirror, nightstand $150, boy's pine chest of drawers with bookcase/hutch, $40. 355-7348.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WENDY'S

Is looking for quality-minded people. We now hove management openings in the Greenville area. College or restaurant experience helpful but not mandotory. Five day, 50 hour work week, paid vacation, paid sick leave. Health, life and disability insurance available. Competitive salary based on qualifi-cotions. Previous Wendy's experience a plus.

Apply at either of the two Greenville locations.

AUTOMOTIVE

PAINTER

One of the largest and most modern collision repair facilities in Eastern North Carolina is looking for the VERY BEST painter In the state. This is an excellent opportunity for the right individual, with an earning potential of 40K -F.

Our ultra-modern facilities include a down-draft spray bake booth. We offer excellent working conditions as well as an excellent benefits package. Only qualified individuals need apply. Send letter of interest to;

P.O. Box 26284, Raleigh, NC 27611

Wickes, one of nations,, leading lumber & building material retailers has an opening in its local lumber center tor an individual with a working knowledge ot construction technology and threee years related direct sales experience,

CONTRACTOR SALES REPRESENTATIVE I

Attractive base salary and commission, company car, plus a comprehensive benefits package and advancement opportunities into retail management. Send resume to:

W Wickes Lumber

P.O. Box 1000 Goldsboro, N.C. 27530

ATTN: Manager An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

MAINTENANCE COORDINATOR FLEET TRUCKS

Yale Materials Handling Corporation is currently recruiting a maintenance coordinator for its fleet of industrial lift trucks. Schedules and performs all preventive maintenance, repair and modification to plants' fleet of trucks. Orders parts, supplies and materials as necessary.

Must have a minimum of 2 years experience in PM, troubleshooting and repair of heavy equipment.

Must be willing to take additional outside courses as needed. Hours of work ore 6:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Mondoy-Thursdoy. Must be able to work overtime os needed.

Interested applicants should send their resume

m jr f _ MATERIALS

wMG nandlinc

RCIffS7 CORPORATION

1 txi.frymn -|i Rt. 11. Box 207

Greenville, N.C. 27834

WE NEED SALESPEOPLE NOW!

Due to recent promotions and the growth ot our organization we need a tew quality people with a desire to succeed.

If you have the following traits please contact us immediately:

Ability

Need

Desire

We otter excellent benefits and opportunities! ProductRanked No. 11n U.S.

Training

Facilities and Work Environment Promotions Car Allowance Hospitalization Life and Dental Insurance If you want to be a part of a growth oriented, successful company contact Hayden or Bill.

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27858

081

Furniture

TELEPHONE JACKS Insfalltd.

Reasonable rates. 756-6163 or 756-9243.

VCR CLEANING and Minor Repairs. Overnlte service. 756-6163.

COMPLETE VIN AOOM, all brand new. Includes quaan size sleeper/sofa, love seat, chair, 2 and tables, cock tall table and 2 lamps. No money

081

Furniture

down, payments less than $41 per month. Furniture Liquida-I tors, 2818 E. 10th Street, Green-

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to clean your home. Experienced. References available. Call 758-6980.

villa. 758-8093.

068 Antiques

ANTIQUES BOUGHT and sold daily. Woodside Antiques, Allen Road. Please call 756-^. HEAVY IRON AND BRASS

Bed, Circa 1890, $575.756-7691.

WALL TO WALL Antiques and Stuff. Open Saturday, 12:00-5:00, 818 Dickinson Ave. (follectibles.

COUCH, CHAIR, recliner, Sears cabinet sewing machine, miscellaneous Items. Hooker Road Self I Storage. 355-5049.

, lAFTIQUE PENCIL post queen size bed with mattress and springs. Excellent condi tion, stayed In spare bedroom. $500. Call 756-3586.

GE 25" STEREO Color Console I with remote, cable ready, 5 year

flcture tool warranty. ''NE^W". urnlture Liquidators, 2818 E. I lOthStreet, Greenville. 758-8093. IN A HURRY? Call ahead for pre-approval. Furniture Liqul-I dators, 2818 E. 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

KING SIZE WATERBEO, $175. Custom made bar, $300. Call 830-0824 anytime._

I MATTRESS SALE-Thomasville AAattress sets, '/t price. Twin $145; full $175; Queen $229. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 E. 10th I Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

, ONE BLUE SOFA, 1 blue chair, one off-white chair, reasonably priced. 355-6307 after 5:00p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

kEFRIOERATOR-Brand new frost free, 17 cubit feet by Westinghouse. Leu than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 E. 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093.

REFRIGERATOR-Brand new

frost free, 19 cubit feet by Westinghouse. Less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 E. 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

SIX SOLID OAK kitchen chairs, reflnished, new rush seats, $300. Treadle Singer sewing machine, oak, reflnished, $100. Twin beds, maple, bookcase headboards, mattress, springs, and new bedspreads included, $200. Call after 5:30,756-1024.

SOLID OAK China Cabinet, perfect condition, 2 years old, $400. Please call 756-4593.

$2500 INSTANT CREDIT! Call now to qualify. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 E. 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

CLUB PINES 603, Miscella neous, come and see! Wood bur ning stove to blue leans; Satur day. Early birds welcome.

M2 Garage-Yard Sales

M2 Garagt-Yard Salas

MOVING/YARD SALE: Fur nitur*. tandem bike, mlicella-neout items. Saturday, May 7, 8:00 a.m. until. Twin daks Townhomet, Apt. C-3.

YARD SALE Saturday 7:30a.m. until. On vacant lot next to Sem a Dave's Snack Bar on North Greene Street. Household Items, children's toy, miscellaneous.

TOTALLY AWESOME YARD

Sale. Sofa, carpet, bicycle, microwave, lamps, kitchen items, dresser, wood boxes for storing alburqp, bric-a-brac, etc. Saturday, May 7th, 9:00 a.m. un til ? 817 College View Apts. 830-1823.

YARD SALE: 6:00 a.m., Satur-^AAay 7, Ayden Middle

YARD SALE. May 7th, 7 a.m.-1 p.m. Inside Boyd Memorial Church, Falkland Highway. Baked goods and hot dogs for sale. Come and see.

VFW AUXILIARY, 200 Mum-ford Road. Goodies galore. Hot dogs for lunch. Come on out from 8:00-1:00. 911 Emergency flash light sockets for sale. Cancer Aid and Research Project.

084 Heavy Equipment

BUCKET TRUCK and digger trucks for sale. Call 919-946-8164.

WALL TO WALL Antiques and Stuff. Open Saturday, 12:00-5.00, 818 Dickinson Ave. (iollectibles. YARD SALE; 857 Drexel Lane, Winterville, (May 7,8:00.

YARD SALE. Saturday. Ayden Church of God, 133 East 2nd Street, Ayden. Sewing machine $75. Sofa/sleeper $100.

086 Farm Equipment

GRAIN BIN FOR SALE, three 7,000 bushel bins, one 54' load-in auger, two unloading auoers, .45 per bushel, you move. Call 756-3015 or 355-3598.

PTO ALTERNATORS And

Pressure Washers Wholesale-Save50%. Phone 1-800-231 8277.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

y, N

a.m. 105Osceola Drive. 752 3366

092 Livestock

099 Miscellaneous

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

CURTIS MATHES 25 ' TV and stereo combination. LIkt now. Beautiful cabinet, still carries 4 yaar warranty. Auume payments of $65 a month. 355-3666.

099 Miscellaneous

CALL US For the lowest price In the area on microwaves, TV's, VCR's, stereos and accessories. Home delivery and installation available. 830-1787 24 hours.

CURTIS MATHES 26" Color TV with stand. Still has 4 yaar warranty. Moving out of town, most sell! 355-3666.

FOR SALE: 16 HORSEPOWER

/Massey-Ferguson riding lawn mower, 48" cut, runs and looks great, $1400.758-0682 after 5:00.

BEAUTY SHOP BOOTH FOR

Rent. Tired of working (or someone else? Why not work for yourself? Rent a booth. Inquiries, 756-5050 nights or 758-3181 days.

FOR SALE: Singer sewing machine, reclinar, small table, glass shower doors, wooden bed frame, coffe fable. Call 746-3513.

BEIGE SECTIONAL SOFA 1 year old, $400. Yamaha console piano/organ, $500. Bunk beds $50. Oak coffee table $25. Washs-tand with marble top, $50. 752-3366.

BETTY'S BEAUTY SHOP, Bel

Arthur. Perm special 122.95 and up. 752-4008 for an appointment. CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

FOR YOUR child's next birthday party call Sporfsworld (we do it all)! 756-6000.

FORK LIFT Clark, good condi tIon, A.B. Whitley, Inc., 752-7131.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and reflnlshing. Pactolus Highway. 752-3509.

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don t needs" with an Inexpensive .Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS

At Wholesale Prices To The Public. Call 758-2901

Quality And Value Are Affordable At Jim Smith Chevrolet

CENTIPEDE $0D

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

We Do Renovations, Additions, Decks And Outside Work.

For a job well done call

752-3739

Lancaster & Associates

ROUIC OF NORTN CAROLINA. INC.

310 West Broad Street Murfreesboro, N.C. 27855 SALE

Children's Clothes (Infants, Toddlers, Boy's and Girls's - Juvenile and Pre-teen sizes)

IRREGULARS & OVER-RUNS

Shirts and Creepers as low as $1.00 Pants and Coveralls as low as $2.00 Fabric as low as $1.00 per yard

First Quality items oiso avaiiobie

NO CHECKS ACCEPTED - no exceptions

Friday. May 6. 1988 4:30 7:30 p.m.

Saturday. May 7, 1988 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon

AU SALIS ARI FINAL!

1988 Cavalier

Tinted glass, air cnditioning, body side moulding, power steering, 5 speed transniission, remote control left hand mirror, steel belted radial tires.

M 69!!

Cavalier payment based on $595 down plus S4(X) cash rebate for 60 months at 11.6% A.P R. Prices do not include N.C. sales tax and license.

1988 S-10 Pickup

Air conditioning, tinted glass, 1,000 pound payload package, power brakes, 5 spaed transmission, raiiy wheais, staai baited radiai tires.

68??

~^jl987

S-10 Pickup based on $695 down for 60 months at 11.6% A.P.R. Prices do not Include N.C. sales tax and license.

JIM

Farmville, N.C.

SMITH

753-3122

1-800-523-7008

Lincoln Town Cars

*19,950

We have made a special purchase of these Luxury Lincoln Town Cars for the luxury-minded consumer who is in the market for elegance and prestige. We offer the 1988 model for $19,950. All these cars have low mileage and are fully loaded with the amenities.

Pay us a visit at Brown-Wood today, and drive away In Luxury! I

ilKI'M

Classified - it worksfor you!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

T^aMon

Sineciah

MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

85 MERCEDES 190D

low miles

86 CHEVY CONVERSION VAN

Loaded, TV, extra low mileage.

83 DATSUN 280ZX

White, loaded.

84 WAGONEER LIMITED

85 DATSJJN 300ZX

Red, t-tops, loaded.

84 GMC JIMMY

4X4, low mileage.

TOMMY COOKE

SID ASHBY

BRITT HARRELL 90 Day Warranties

ROBERT TUGWELL * Financing Available

OUTDEALING .. OUT TRADING .. OUTSELLING EVERYBODY IN TOWN DURING OUR GET READY FOR VACATION SALE!

Your Warranted Satisfaction Is Our Written Promise

COOKE & ELKS MOTORS

1(H) E. GREENVILLE BLVD. GREEWILLE ;,%-8314

t ookf & Elks Motors

Grponillle Blvd.

099 Miscellaneous

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

HANGING BASKETS for sale. Ferns, begonias, etc. $4.00 up. 746-6227.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything ot value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

IRIS TIME AGAIN, Over 500 different. All colors available. Call 746-3084.

KENMORE CLOTHES dryer for sale. Like new. Call 758 3579 atter6:00p.m.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR-

Plckup and delivery available. Call One Source Services 756 8200.

LAWNMOWER REPAIR All

types, all brands. Pick gp and delivery available. GoodYear Tire Center, 752-4417. LIMITED NUMBER OF memberships available for Tar River Estates swimming pool. Call 752-4225 tor Information. MOBILE HOME AIR Condition ing sale, 30,000 BTUH, S1195 in stalled. Call Down East Ser vices, 758-1549.

MOVING, MUST SELL: Name brand TV and VCR, sofa, kitchen table with chairs, brass bed, piano, 2 orintal pieces (bar and secretary), bicycle, miscella neous household goods, like new. Acoustic guitar with case. Great for newly weds! 756 9535 from

8:00a.m.-8:00p.m._

MUST SELL: air compressor, paint gun, air ratchet and chisel, disc Sander, radial arm saw, router table with router, clamps, chain saw. Shop Vac and more. Call Mike, 830 4723 NEW SLATE POOL TABLES. Oer 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World-Lelsure Time Equipment, 919-821-3488.

ONE WHIRLPOOL UPRIGHT freezer, one sofa, one lawnmower. Evenings, 355-7032. PRESSURE TREATED Deck Lumber 1'A x4., 13< per ft.; I'/4 x 6,20< a per ft.; Hardboard siding $9.71; Reject plywood-5/8, $6.20, 3/4, $6.90. Down East Lumber, Hwy. 70 east. East Of Kinston. 522-2400.

RESTAURANT BOOTHS by

Foldcratt, 4 matching sets, all in excellent condition. 830 1142. SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES- $10.95 square and Reject plywood W' $6.25, W' $6.95. 8" X 16' hardboard

siding $2.49. Builder's Bargain Center, Greenville. 758 7061.

TIE COMMUNICATIONS office phone system, includes 12 phones, 6 line capability. Intercom, speed dial, conference call. Can be seen in operation at Harris Supermarkets Corporate offices, Bells Fork Square, 756-

2008, Greenville. _

TOPSOIL- Full size dump truck load. $70. Small dump truck load $40. While It last. Call756 1339. TRANSFER TO VIDEO: Home movies, slides, pictures. Call

746 4208._

TWO 15" 5-LUG Cragar rims, $40.00 each. Call 830 4747 after 6:00p.m.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bob Barbour'sThe Dally Reflector, GreenvHle. N.C

099 Miscellaneous

WHEEL CHAIR, Everesf/Jenn ings. Traveler companion with Hydro cushion. $395. 756 9783. WHITE LONG SLEEVE wed ding gown, lace on satin, size 20. New, never worn. Call 752 4911 nightsor 758 9071 days XEROX 2600 COPIER plus cab inef, $200.00 as is. Can be seen at Harris Supermarkets office. Bells Fork Square, 756 2008, Greenville.

ZEROX 2830 COPIER Excellent condition, maintained under service contract. $400. Call Richard, 756-6101 daily 7 til 6.

Thursfjay. May 5. 1968 B--| 5

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

ZEROX COPIER, ZENITH

computer, (PC Compatible) phone system, 3 wood and glass display cabinets (lighted). 757 3490, 756-8370after 5:00p.m.

10 HORSEPOWER Dynaarr riding mower, 36" cut, excellent condition. New cutting bed never used, $485.355 7348 3-PIECE LIVING ROOM suite, $150.757-0641.

8 HORSE POWER Riding mower. Less than 4 hours use. 756-6234 after 5 p.m.

102 Mobile Homes

For Sale_

A CLEAN 2 bedroom Repo-$395 down with payments under $129 a month. Call Bill Jackson, 756 4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 Greenville Blvd., Greenville.

A CLEAN 3 bedroom 2 bath Repo. $395 down, delivered and set up on your lot. Call Bill Jackson, 756-4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 Greenville Blvd., Greenville.

A NEW 14x80 FLEETW005 Mobile home with 3 bedrooms, 2 toll baths, stereo and paddle fan. All for $14,995. Call Bill Jackson, 756 4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 Greenville Blvd., Greenville.

AUTHORIZED Clayton Dealer Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard.

DOUBLEWIDE SPECIAL

3 bedrooms, mini blinds, extra insulation, storm windows, set up and delivered. Only $17,995 \ Call Greg at:

Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

NICE USED HOME With ex panded den with wood heater. Over 1,000 square feet of living space, $860 down, $148 per month. 3 years ot insurance in eluded with free set up and delivery to location of your choice. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard.

USED 1979 12x60, 2 bedrooms, I bath, for $127 per month. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boule vard.

10 SPACE MOBILE HOME

park, city water, individual meters. Highway 33 towards Belvoir. 756 2909after 5:30.

DOUBLEWIDE on Vj acre lot Fin^cing available. Call 758 6339or 757 0442.

DOUBLEWIDE SPECIAL~3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, com pletely furnished for only $19,995. Call Bill Jackson, 756 4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316Greenville Blvd., Greenville.

FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards etc) $ave Thou sands. For free literature and information call toll free 1 800 346-4847.

GOOD, BAD OR

NOCREDIT?

We will try to help. New homes start at $155 per month. Preowned homes start at $3900.

Call Greg at:

Carefree Housing, 355 7893. MOVING- 14x70, 1985 Norris Mobile home In Washington. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat/air, ideal for your summer home, comfort at its best. Call Carolyn, 946 5011 or 946 1935. NEW SELECTION of doublewides has just been ship ped in. You have to see lo appre date. Luv Homes, 850 Green ville Boulevard

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'T'

May 7th Only!

Every Civic Wiii Be Drasticaiiy Reducded!

2 Door Civic DX

$8,589

Independent double wishbone suspension, automatic transmission, rear window defroster, intermit tent windshield wipers, 16 valve fuel injecteengine, reclining front bucket seats. Stock #H-5447.

-4 Door Civic DX

^8,989

16 valve fuel injected engine, 5 speed, rear window defroster, child safety locks, reclining front bucket seats, independent double wishbone suspension. Stock #H-5464.

Civic Wagon

^11,889

Automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo/cassette, intermittent windshield wipers, rear window defroster, reclining front bucket seats, 16 valve fuel Injected engine, child safety locks, rear windshield wiper, variable assist power steering. Stock #H-5322.

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WV sale the en*

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Civic

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Civic

Satur

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Saturday, May 7th Only!

Only At...

Bob Barbour

HONDA

355-2500

3303 South Memorial Orive*Greenville, N.C.

14 X 56 NEW Clayton Lakevlew 2 bedrooms, l'/a baths with Hot-pomi appliances, now only $14,022.22. Monthly payments are $246 per month tor 7 years. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard.

14 X 70 NEW FLEETWOOD

Built in stereo, name brand ap pliances, fully furnished, air conditioning Only $186 per month. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard.

1978 TITAN 14x60. Furnished, washer/dryer, 2 bedrooms, nice. 758 3904 after 6p.m.

1981 OAKWOOD Trailer, 2 bedrooms, 14x58, very nice, house doors, front and back deck, take up payments. Call 752-5520 after 5 p.m.

1983 OAKWOOD Montebello. 14x70 2 bedrooms, 2 balhs, all appliances, storm windows, cen tral air, underpinning and ex cellent condition. 830-0964.

1984 REDMAN Mobile home for sale. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Cali 7571715 M

1985 OAKWOOD 14 x 52, .2 bedroorhs, 1 bath, furnistjed, $500 and assum loan paymnts of $163 per month. Call 3'55 5906 after 6 p.m.

1985 PARKWAY 28 x 48, air, front and rear?decks, partially furnished, fireplace. No money down, assume payments of $j60. Must have good credit. Between 8 and 6 p.m., cah 758 75*40after 6, 524 3325

1986 CONNER 2 bedrooms, cen tral air, underpinned, unfur nished. Also Cherry Hutch and kitchen table. 752 6891.

1988 14 WIDE,'pa/ments as low as $141,86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas'" Mobile Home Sales, Across from Airport. 752 6068.

1987 REPO DUBLEWIDE, 3

bediooms, 3 full baths. $31,500. Luv Homes, 85 Greenville Boulevard.

1988 ,GOLO ADDITION By

Clayton Homes. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, built-in stereo, name brand appliances, with 3 years insurance for $222.37 per month. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard.

105Musical Instruments

arLOWREY ORGANS Trad in sale. Halt price from $595. Free les sons..Piano & Organ Distributors, 355 6002.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business vyith C.J. Harris 8< Co., Inc Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville) N C 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

ARTS AND CRAFT Supply retH business *or sale. Stocked tor tole, cross stitch and,miscel laneous. Well located store has classroom and office with fur niture. Ready tor someone to walk in and go lo work. Trans terred before store could open, *$11,000.830 1150

OWN A FRANCHISE RICH IN LIQUID ASSETS-SpeeDee Oil Change 8. Tune Up. We are one ot America's fastest grow ing franchise opportunities of tering you your share of this $7 + billion auto service after market

industry. Call today: v3

703 885-3787

SMALL BUSINESS FOR SALE

in Greenville, 1 man operation. $7500 Investment, Net $30,000 first year. (919)552-0384.

STEEL BUILDING Dealership with major manufacturer-Sales -and Engineering support. Starter adS furnished. Some areas taken. Call 1303) 759 3200 ext, 2401

124 Professional

CHIMNEY. SWEPING. ^

Holloman. North Carolina's original himney sweep,' 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimneycaps installed, screens tor chimney tops Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmviile. NC

125 Home Improvements

REMODELING Materials 3 cast iron sinks with Delta faucet, storm wiildows, mirrors, 4x6 fixed window 756-2664 evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As4>^u/ As

$(^.00

Per Day

Sharpp^t Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

131 Appraisals APPwrrfA^TMfNT^

Become a Designated Real Estate Appraiser Certified by the National Association ot Real Estate Appraisers. Four day seminars. Call 1-726 2011 tor schedule and full details.

132

Commercial

Property

BRAND NEW Warehouse with office, loading dock, 2600 square feet, Mumtord Road. Ideal tor shop or business space, $650 per month. 757-1626,756-5666.

RENT 203 and205 E. 5th Street; store or office. Approximately 1000 square feet each. 756 0640.

27 ACRES AT SWANSBORO,

commercial and residential. Water and sewer. Call 326 5587 after7:00p.m.

PICK UP A little extra money by selling used items in the classified section of this newspaper Ca.I 752 7117

136 Condominiums For Sale

UNIVERSITY Condominium, 2 bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, recent

carpet, new wallpaper and countertops, all appliances plus storage building. Perfect tor

student, newlyweds or invest ment property. Close to East Carolina cam.pus. $30,000. Call owner/broker at 830-1650 or 758-6036.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains in the Classified Ads.

144 Houses For Sale

ARE YOU MISSING OUT? On

one of the best "deals" in Club Pines. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, plus a study, greatroom with fireplace, eat in kitchen, dining room with hardwood floorSj, lovely deck, private setting, and much more! Drive by and call Nancy Dudley to see. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

ASSUMABLE FHA Non Quail tying Loan this summer Very low equity on 3 bedrooms, 2 bain contemporary in Pineridge Large deck, fenced yard, fireplace, laundry room and garage. Call 830-1388 anytime.

AVAILABLE NOW IN OR CHARD Hills oft Hooker Road. New three bedroom, 1'j bath ranch with living room, eat in kitchen, storage, and heat pump tor only $50,000. Only 3% down tor FHA financing. Builder will pay points! Hignite Realtors 757-1969 Anytime.

BAYTR E E-Beautiful Williamsburg features in this custom built 3 bedroom brick home. Spacious kitchen features microwave, desk, and breakfast area. Greatroom and formal dining room. $84,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 5596

BAYWOOD: Quality custom built home located in the Winterville area. Space galore describes this 2600 square foot brick home wilh 4 bedrooms, 2' j baths, study, den with fireplace, formal dining room, and screened back porch. You'll love the maintenance free exterior, pine floors, skylights. Whirlpool tubs, etc. $129,900. Call Rhonda Bailey at RE/MAX PROPER TIES, 355 5444or 756 8003,

BEDFORD-Great family home and neighborhood. Better than new Gaylord home Brick, center hall, Colonial with spacious formal areas plus an entertainment sized greatroom, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom, 2''2 baths, plus bonus room and dou ble garage with storage space galore. $184,900. Please call. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 7*56 5596 nights.

BELVEDERE. BY OWNER

Save Realtor's tee on this beautiful 3 bedroom home with 2 ceramic baths. Over 1700 square feet with large greatroom and oversized master suite with 2 walk-in closets Formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, fireplace, carport with storage Fenced back yard and wired workshop All this located on a quiet street. It you are looking tor a bargain. Inis is it Priced below appraisal at only $75,900 Best buy in the neighborhood Call 756 6071 after 5 30 p m. tor appointment.

CATCH A FALLING Price Tag on this large Williamsburg in Club Pines. Otters 4 bedrooms plus a bonus room. Large family room with fireplace. Formal rooms, kitchen with bay win dowed breakfast area, very light and bright. This home will fit your family and your pocket book at $118.000 Please call, Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

CHERRY DAKS Truly a home for a family with kids to raise and projects to work on! 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, family room, den, sunroom. Plus workshop area and double garage. 6n a large, tvely wooded lot. It's priced to otease at'$129,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, AldrtiTge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596* ,

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, lull llmef part time, train on live alrllna computara. Home study and raiidant training Financial aid avall-abla. Job placamant asslstanca. National Haadquartara - Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

AurMlaa msmtai N n C

TRAIN TOBE A PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY SEC./RECEPTIONIST EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Start locally, lull lime/part time Learn word processing and relalert secretarial skills Home Study and Resident Irainjng, Nal l Headquart ers, L H P , FL

FIN4NCIAI AID AVAIlAIlf JOI nACIMINT AlSISTANCi

1-800-327-7728

(AccreiJifed Member

FIVE bedroom, 3'2 bath home in Bedlord This distinc lively designed brick traditional boasts over 3,400 square feet, yet it retains the feeling ot warmth and intimacy-Amenities include double garage, large bonus room, deck, wet bar, 9' ceiling downstairs. If you promijed yourself tbp best m life, there is no better rfme than now to keep that promise Take advantage ot the reduced price ot $221,000 Please call Nancy Dudley, GRI, Aldridge 8, Southerlancl Real tors, 7M 3500or 756 5596.

FIVE BEDROOM Traditlctbal in conveniently .located and desirable Forest Hills. Your family will have plenty ot space in the 9 large rooms, including elegant formal areas, a sunny den, and a large,tec room witn fireplace. Living room' also boasts a marble tireplan Many special features In this home reflect the quality of craftsman ship of a bygone era. Impossible to reproduce at $114,900 Please call Nancy Dudley, GRI, Aldridge & Southerland Rpal tors, 756 3500 or 756 5596

FOUR BEDROOM 2 story farm house to be moved by buyer Call 7i6 2018

GREAT BEGINNINGS! Perfect starter home located-ln conv nient Twin Oaks, This upbtat contemporary offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, step saving kitchen with pass through to din area, large greatroom with

Ing

call

bright To see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

GREENSPRGS PARK Such nice features $49,900 Lovely cottage ottering such value Fencing, gas heat. 2 bedrooms.

&lus convenient location etached garage or storage A genuine value! Duttus Realty, Inc 756 5395

HOUSE FOR SALE BY owner, 3 bedrooms, fenced in back yard Call 355 7349, on Pittman Drive LYNNOALE Thl$Toedr'oom, 3 bath home awaits your growing family to enjoy Its many custom features. Spacious room throughout Including huge playroom, lamlly room with fireplace, living and dining rcx)m$, large eat in kitchen with many built Ins, on lovely free lined street $17.5,000 Please call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3 500 or 756 5596

MEDICALnDISTRIct AREA. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on 4 large lot features vaulted

?ireat room with antique brick replace, formal dining room and spacious kitchen Oversized separate garage is wired $64,500 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 5596 NEWTlTriNG T -THE Coun" try! Check out this older retur bished home just Inside the Beaufort County Line with privacy galore, two bedrooms, bath, llving room and kitchen tor only $25,900 HIgnlle Real tors 757 1969 anytime

144 Houses For Sale

CRAFt-BILT HOMES, Custom home builder We build and finance Little or no down pay ment. No closing cost. Your plans or ours Call 937 6186 or 1-800 942 5211 anytime EASTWOOD RANCH,3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $70,000. Call 752 7781

NEW OFFERING: Large private lot on the end of private street Special financing through Farmers Home avail able It qualified, possible no down payment, payments could be as low as $180 per month and closing cost could be around $500. Call for more information or details, Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727

NICE HOMES inOTTlTo, $36,000 $75,000 Unity Inc., 524 4147 or nights 524 4003.

OAKDALU BY OWNER 3

bedrooms, I'z bath brick home with living room, dining rcxjm, eat in kitchen, den with ceiling tan, 25x35 2 car detached garage and workshop,-paved driveway and basketball court, storage building, fenced in yard, split rail fence, lots of extras $58,500 756 1114.

OWNER HAS REDUCED ^ce

from $84,900 to $77,900 A Real Deal. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cen tral heat and air, fireplace In-den, living room,-dining rooni, screened in porch and carport with a one year home warranty Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

STOKES/POOLSIDE Pleasure $105,000 Enjoy the livabilit^^o this hospitable ranch type tral air, carpeting, formal din ing room, sun room, family room with wet bar, guest quarters. 2 fireplaces. Includes a 1 bedroom income producing cottage. Duttus Real^, Inc, Better Homes and Gardens, 756 5395.

TUCKER ESTATES. This charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath co lonial is a real show stopper! In vlting greatroom, bright sunrcxtm, darling kitchen and bay windowed dining room. On a lovely wooded lot Lots of charm! $109,900 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights

VETERANS, WE CURRENTLY

have three properties that you can buy with no down payment, and all points and closing costs will be paid by the seller! Don't hesitate!'! (/all Hignite Real tors now! 757-1969 Anytime WATERFRONT AND private'o 5 acres minutes from Green ville. 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, deck, dock, barn and fruit or chard are but a few special features $155,000 Call Alice Moore Realty, 355 6712 WE NEEDA BUYER price has been reduced from $43,900 to $41,900 on this 3 bedroom brick ranch on corner lot which has no city taxes and is in the Eastern Pines community Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727,

WE SELL GOVERNMENT

homes owned by FHA and VA! Call lor more information! Hignite Realtors 757 1969/

ISO Land For Sale

152 Lots For Sate

OBTAIN VISA, MASTERCARD.

No Credit check. Call 355 7502 tor details. Eastern Carolina Financial Service

TOP dollar. Fast courteous service, buying trust deeds, con tracts, mortgages 355 3649.

155

Resort Property For Sale

161

Apartments For Rent

MOBILE HOME" RENTALS Couples or singles Apartment and mobile, homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815

A BEAUTIFUL I or 2 bedroorn apartment one mile from hosph tdl One year lease, deposit, n* pets, washer dryer hook up Call Hcarlhside Realty Property Manager Division, 355 2112 A CHEAP 2 bedroom duplex $160/3 bedroom $300 student OK 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Feet

A QUIET PLACE Ideal lor professional. 2 bedrooms I'j bath townhouse Appliances plui many extras Sorry, no pets. $375 746 7480

BEAUTIFUL 12 bedrooirv, washer dryer hook ups, water paid, $245. no pels 756 5666 BRAND NEW Luxury'4parT ment tilled with special touche* like bay windows and vauted ceilings One bedroom with den and 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with your choice ot color scheme*. Fireplaces, washer/dryer hook ups, huge walk in closelii outdoor storage and private patios or balconys Excellent location oft Highway 43 Noith across from Med School, Leat-In^Otllce now open Call 75^

"'treybrooke

APARTMENTS

LOOKING FOR commercial and farm tracts for sale for in vestment group Call and leave message 355 4663 107 ACRES, SR 1782, 10 acres cropland. 97 acres woods, $55,000, owner financing, one perk test for homesite, 746 2778

LOTS FOR SALE- With water and septic system No down payment. Guaranteed tinanc Ing. Call 758 5103

RIVER CREEK Large wooded and cleared mobile home lots. Paved streets, drive, water and sewer provided in Pitt County, 4 miles to Washington Square Mall. $100 down, balance fi nanced. 756 9400 days: 758 6218 nights.

153 Loans & Mortgages

H^lOWNERS

24 hour approval, good or slow credit, if you have the equity, we have the cash!

FINANCIALCENTER I 800-443 1949

NEEDA LOAN? OWN A HO/\AE

Credit Promblems Understood Apply By Phone Lowest Rates in N.C Cash For Any Purposed WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO

WE SAY-YES!!! .

fastjervice

Midstate Financial Services 4^ 777 3701.

Monday Friday, iam tOpm Saturday," 10am 4pm

PAMLICO RIVER Mobile home lot Community watt*'/ sewr, boat ramp, pier and san dy beach. Beautiful location. 919 446 5844 or 919 354 4801.

157 Townhouses

For Sale_

YOR SALE: 2bedroom, I'jbath townhouse convenient to hospi tal djid Shopping center 309 E Tobacco Road $40.000, $400 down, balance at closing or best otter with deposit. Call 443 2862, 8-00 10 OOp m

BEAUTIFUL PLACE 10 , LIVE

ALLNEW2BEDR00MS* ANDREADYTORENT.

.UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2 8 9 9 E 5 t h' S t r e e-it Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Across From Highway Patrol Station

Limited Otter $285 a mon*h i' Contad J.T or Tommy Williams 756 7i15or830 1937 Office open Apt 8, 12 06 5 30 p m

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND J3UIET onfe bedroom furnished apartments, energy elticient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryer*, cable Tv Couples or singles otv ly $I95amanjh 6 month lease

B-16 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, May 5,1988

161 Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW, 1 block from campus. Efficiency apartments for rent. Call 756-6M6, leave message on an swering machine.

AYOEN- 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dining combination, ceramic bath, central heat and air, stove and

refr^|wator,_washer/dryer hook

oTf

office.

I 746-3S4 house; 746-6569

BEAUTIFULLY decorated

duplex at Heritage Village. Stove and retrigerafor. $385 per month. Call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM, bath townhouse, central air, hook ups, $320. Call 355-7074.

APARTMENT, centrally located, 2 bedrooms, l'/5 baths, hookups, privacy, no pets, deposit, $375 per month. 355-5464 or 355 7530.

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location for you- 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Station. One year lease with de^-

It. No pets, washer/dryer hook-brand new. Hearthside Re-/ Property /Manager Division, 355-2112.

ups,

alty

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161 Apartments For Rent

AtTENTION STUDENTS- 2 Mrooms, walk, ride bike or

ECU bus to campus. A housing village nestled in the woods. Col-)e View Apartments. No kids.

J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

ATTRACTIVE

BRCX)KSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom- fully carpeted, cable available, washer-dryer hook

ups, water furnished. $230 per month. 752-4295.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

>artments ^or Rent

Cherry Court

;ious 2 bedroom townlv

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with m baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

CINDY COURT Students Now renting for summer and fall. 2 bedroom, heat and water furnished, 2 people. No pets. $295 per month. Call 756-3563 after 4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Daily Specials!

1985 GMC Truck

Automatic, V-6, 4x4

1985 S-10 Extended Cab Pick-Up

Automatic, V-6, air, red, one owner.

AMERICAN

Many more to choose from!

mUCK&AUID

SALES LEASING-^RVKE

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(Winterville, N.C.)

756-3635

1-800-682-2216

161 Apartments For Rent

A SINGLE Bedroom apartment.

Carpeted, appliances, air condl tioned. Near downtown ECU. $220 per month. 756-7285.

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 after 5 p.m.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern ajjpliances, clean Taun-

fuy carpeiied

swimming pools.

OHIce: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom near ECU. Appliances, cable, water/sewer furnished. No pels. $310.758-6363.

KINGS ARMS

3 MONTHS SUMMER RENTALS AVAILABLE Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, 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 APARTAAENTS

ATTENTION STUDENTS! Are

you looking for a place to live this summer for summer sessions? If so, give us a call and aik about our summer special. Now renting for fall, too.

Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161 Apartments For Rent

CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY, 2

bedroom. Call 746-3532 or I 247-5848.

COACHE House 1 bedroom $225 unities pald/2 bedroom $250 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTAAENTS

or Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets

carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central and

heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry

rooms, spacious grounds irouno

and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent TO Greenville Country Club ($300). 756-6869.

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 win dows, extra insulation.

Off ice Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

AAATURE COUPLE or Single. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, near college, water/sewer furnished, $270. Call Joe 752-3937.

MEDICAL OAKS

APARTMENTS. YOU CAN Hy.E WITH THIS! SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER TO NEW TENANTS-ONE /MONTH FREE RENT WITH ONE YEAR LEASE..2 Bedroom, super Insulate, brick with water furnlshed..Near hospital and

2904,355-2574 or 752-9072.

GREEN/MILL RUN APART/MENTS (CLEANSQUIET)

Corner of 11th & Lawrence.

Spacious garden 1 4 2 bwiroom irtments. Energy efficient.

spai

Fully caipeted, excellent condition, private patios, pool and laundry facilities, water/sewer, basic cable and drapes included. 24 hours maintenance and onsite management. One block .Anytimi

from ECU. Anytime 758-2628.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

statewide

SALE!

All roads lead to GREENVILLE!

Now

Only!

17,496

4x4 Disc brakes, quadra link transmission,

---

automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering, power br^Ves, roof rock, trim rings, AM-FM stereo, tinted glocs, heavy duty stabilizer bars, cloth Interior plus much more.

Jeep Cherokee

Now

Just!

* 17,766

Volvo 240 Sedan

AM-FM stereo/cossette; power-assisted rock and pinion steering; power-assisted, four-wheel disc brakes; air conditioning; central locking; rear window defogger; heated, adjustable front bucket seats; and dual antiglare outside mirrorsto name just a few.

Now

Only!^25,7422 door, sunroof, air conditioning, power windows, AM-FM stereo/cossette with 6 speakers, tachometer, .console, tinted gloss, power mirrors, vinyf^side

molding, alloy wheels, 4 wheel disc brakes, ABS broke system, passenger mirror, rust proof, point sealant, fabric sealant.

BMW 325 is

This

Bob Barbour Inc.

^or/a

Week Only! ^

3303 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

355-7200

HOUSING FOR THEPROFESSIONA

WILLOUGHBY PARK.^ Three bedroom apartments available. Two full baths, energy efficient ^llances, washerTdryer hook Ups, firoplace, ceiling fan also

iikluded.' Upstairs units have il ceilings. Watdr, sewer

cathedral<

and basic cable Included POOL OW OFFER

and tennis court. NOW _ .

ING 1/2 AAONTH FREE RENT ON ONE YEAR LEASES. Short term leases also available. Professional neighborhood

BROOKHILL. Three bedroom townhomes available. 2/i baths,

all energy efficient appliances! outside storage with private

patio. PL and tennis court Professional area in Shenan doah Village.

WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhome available. 2'A baths, all energy efficient

appliances, outside storage with private patio, 1490 square feet. POOL and tennis court. NOW

OFFERING 1/2 MONTH FREE RENTON ONE YEAR LEASE Shortterm lease also available

TWIN OAKS. 3 bedroom townhome available. 2</> baths, energy etticent appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, and

outside storage, ^^^lace in

large living room.

REMCOEASTJNC.

(919) 758-041

Ask for Jo Ann

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

WEST HILLS. Two bedroom flats and townhomes. 2'/i baths, all energy efficient appliances outside storage with private patio. Professional area near the hospital. Pets.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

Two bedroom townhome available now. 1V5 baths, all energy efficient appliances, private patio. Professional neighbor hood oft Hooker Road.

209-A ALICE ORIVE. Shenan doah Village. Two bedroom

a _ _________

townhome/duplex available AAay. 1 1/2 baths, dishwasher

range, and frost-free refrigerator. Outside storage with patio. Pets. Quiet surround Ings/woodedarea.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two bedroom flat available June Energy efficient appliances, i...,. cathe-

washer/dryer hook ups, cathe dral ceillM with celling fan fireplace. Two full baths. Water

fireplace ----------------

sewer, and cable included POOL and tennis court.

WOOOSIDE. One bedroom apartments available May. Spacious interior, with range, dishwasher, and refrigerator. Quiet setting behind RIvergate oft of 10th Street. Water and Included.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Lux

urious one bedroom flat avail able June. All energy efficient appliances, with washer/dryer hook ups, ceiling tan, and fireplace. Water, sewer and basic cable Included. PCXJL and tennis court.

AYOEN 11ME.3RDSTREET

Two bedroom duplex available.

Dishwasher, range, and frost ifor.

tree refrigerator. Outside

SHENANDOAH COURT. One bedroom apartment available. Professional area. Includes range and frost-free refrigerator. Water and sewer 'ovlded. Near Carolina East

prov

Mil

REMCO EAST, INC,

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Jo Ann

FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom apartment, like new.

refrigerator, stove, patio, cable idy, wallpapers, month. Call 753-4750.

reac

$250

FURNISHED ONE 3 room apartment, available now. 4 room apartment avialable /May 1st. 756-0174or 752-7212.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour

emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and

University. Now leasing summer and fall semester.

Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday-

-rlday, Saturday 10-5, Sunday -5.1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151 Call us about our April Special!

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

NEAR SHOPS I bedroom duplex $183 or 2 bedroom, $250 Kids OK 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV carpet, electric heat, air condl Honing, appliances. 756-3342.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM apartments available now. Call 752-3311.

ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX

80e-B Willow street, sewer and water Included. No pets. Call 758-0588

ONE BEDROOM Apartment Ringgold Towers at the campus Fully furnished and accessoriz ed. Located on second floor with laundry room. $285 per month, available AAay 8 until. Call 752 8345 or manager at 752-2865.

PET LOVERS 1 bedroom duplex $165 yard or 2 bedroom, $275 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

RINGGOLD TOWERS

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Also taking leases now tor Fall semester. 752-2865

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments One Month's Rent Free On All 2 Bedroom Units

$200 Security Deposit Required ',TENNISCOURTS,POOL

CABLE TV,TL ______________

Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m /Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS

Spacious one bedroom apart ments available near ECU Range, dishwasher, and frost tree refrigerator. Water and sewer Included.

JOHNSTON STREET. Nice one bedroom apartments available two blocks from campus Range, dishwasher, and frost free refrigerator. Water and Included.

RIVER OAK. One bedroom effi clencies available. Stove and

refrigerator includedT'Laundry rllftie -

^awiiWlT

facilities on site. <}ulet setting on the Tar River: six blocks from ECU on Summit Street. Hot/ cold water and sewer included

PIRATES LANDING. NOW

OFFERING 1/2MONTH FREE RENT ON ONE YEAR LEASES!! Private furnished rooms for rent. More comfor table 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 SHORT TER/M LEASES!!

REMCO EAST INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

STUDENT HOUSING

CEDAR COURT. Two bedroom townhouses available AAay. V/2 baths, all energy efficient appli

anees, washer/dryer hook up

romEc5***'

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 apartment available. Stove and refrigerator. Hot/cold water and sewer included. Laundry room on site. Corner of 5th and Reade. Walk across street to campus.

CYPRESS GARDENS. Two bedroom apartment available June 1. All energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and cable in-uded. Pets. 1/2 mile from campus off of 10th Street.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

SUAAMER Sublets 1 bedroom $305/2 bedroom $315 furnished 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

SUPER NICE 1 bedroom apartment In quiet area, avail able for rent in /May. Call 752-6886 after 5.

TWO NEW 1 BEDROOM

apartments. Washer/dryer hook-ups, blue carpet, convenient to hospital. Available June 1. $240 a month. 756-5069.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX,

couple, preferred, no pets. Call after 4:30,355-6960.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1V5 baths, all kitchen appliances, available Immediately. Colllce AAoore & Associates, 758-6050.

TWO BEDROOM upstairs apartment with appliances-

Church Street.

ONE BEDROOM duplex, irivate area on Gum Road. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors, 758-4711.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street. 756-0545 or 758-0635.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161 Apartments For Rent

WEDGEWOODARMS

6 /Month Lease, '/it month free rent. 12 month loase, I month free rent I

Ibedroom, 1W bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrlgenor. Draperies Included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO. PETS. Call 752-0277.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a

quiet residential community In Heritage Village featuring:

Greatroom with cathedral ce?l-Ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

upstairs, appliances, heat and arr.$150.Call758-7499.

1 BEDROOM $180 well kept or big 3 bedroom duplex $325 yard 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 BEDROOMS, V/i baths, cen

tral heat/air, sundeck. Available June 1. $310 a month. No pets. Call 756-7689 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 5 miles west of hospital. No pets and I child. Call3-6960.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX All elec. fric appliances, rent $325 a month. Call 758-2090 days; 756 7537 nights.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT in

Ayden, central heat and air. Call 746-6591 after 6:00 p.m.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX close to campus. Lease and deposit required. Call 756-4364 after 7 p.m., ask for Donnie.

163 Business Rentals

RENTAL STORAGE SPACE-

Centrally located downtown.

siiy .

dock height. $225 per month. Call 355-5947 after 6 p.m.

170 Condominiums For Rent

FOR LEASE BY OWNER: lux

ury 3 bedroom, 2'A bath condominium, Brookhill. Pool and tennis. Call 756-4484.

VERY PRIVATE, Secluded In city area. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, 2 story, dishwasher, washer/ dryer. Small pets allowed. $335 plus deposit. Call 830-0899.

WESTHILL CONDO Near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms, baths, professional neighbors; no pets, $360.355-6002 or 756-7541.

WINDY RIDGE- 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhouse. $500 per month.

Lease and deposit required. " .756-2675.

Duttus Realty, Inc.

2 BEDROOMS, 1</tt bath duplex, near hospital. $320/month plus lt. Available /May 1. 355 or 756-0031 ask tor/Mary.

173 Houses For Rent

A3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2baths, garage, fenced In yard, central air, $525. Call 355-7074.

AFFORDABLE 2 bedroom, $190 Kids OK/3 bedroom $375 others 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

COUNTRY LIVING near Bel voir. 3 bedroom, l>/i bath, central heat and air with car port. $425. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

COUNTRY 3 bedrooms, heat and air, $375 a month. James Heath Realty 756-0050.

FOUR BEDROOMS, 2>/i baths, fenced yard. Hardee Acres. $415. 6 month lease. J.L. Harris Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

HEY Country 2 bedroom, $210

Frii

doe,

1375

stove/3 bedroom $300

752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

HOUSE FOR RENT-Near Uni verslty. 2 bedrooms, $375 per month. Call 752-7753.

OUSE FOR RENT 5

bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, within walking distance of campus. One year's lease and de^lt re quired, no pets. Call 355-7161 after 9 a.m. and before 6 p.m.

NICE TWO BEDROOM home, greatroom with fireplace, spacious kitchen. $375 per month, lease and deposit required. Ball & Lane, 75P025.

PET Lovers 2 bedroom, $295/ big 3 bedroom $460 fenced yard 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

PINERIDGE Near PCMH, 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home. Nice call us for details. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

2 LARGE BEDROOMS 2 baths, loft, available now! Includes all kitchen appliances. Rent $525 or

option to purchase; $525 deposit. ^ Atary, days, 756-4511, 355-2000, nights 756-1997.

BEDROOMS, 2 baths, central heat/aIr, dishwasher, garbage disposal, and aarage. No pets. $425 a month. Call 756-7689 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, modern kitchen, deck, central heat, garage, $395 a month plus deposit. 756-8107 days; 757-1695 evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WITH THESESUPER SPECIALSTHIS WEEKS SPECIALS NOW

1984 Toyota Corolla. .*3,995 1982 Datsun 200SX

Sunroof *3,495

1981 Honda Prelude. .*3,495

1982 Mercury LX7....*2,950

1982 Honda Civic. 4 Door.. *2 995

4 door, extra clean ^ f ^ ^ R#

WE ARE THE FINANCING SPECIALISTS!

ROWN & WOO

_JPQWNTOWN~~

120s Dlcklnion Avo.

752-2882

173 Houses For Rent

PINEWOOD ESTATES- North of Burrouaht Wellcome. 3 bed room, I bath house for rent. Space for large garden. $350 per month. Lease/deposit required Duffut Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

TWO BEDROOM Tennant house, 5 miles west of Green vine. Call 752-3710.

3 Bedrooms, sunroom, $425 near campus/5 bedroom 2 bath $625 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

174

Townhouses For Rent

A NICE TOWNHOUSE near Greenville Athletic Club, 2 bedrooms, V/t baths, air. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors, 758 4711.

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse, $335 . 756 4746. No ' pets, undergraduates.

LEXINGTON SQUARE 2 bed

room, IVi bath townhouse. $425 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc 756-2675.

LEXINGTON SQUARE next to Athletic Club; 2 bedrooms, 1',^ baths. Call 756 6266 days or 756 2463 nights

NEW CONDO FOR RENT

never occupied, located in beautiful Tree Tops Subdivision, 2 master bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with hreplace and ceiling fan, dining area and kitchen, all appliances including Ice maker, dishwasher and washer/dryer, pool and tennis privileges. No pets. $450 a month. Lease and deposit required. Call Helen Chapin at 756-7633.

TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, washer/dryer, blinds in eluded. Call 756-9697 after 5:00

TWIN OAKS, 2 BEDROOMS, 1

baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, spacious floor plan. $335. 756 7480.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR-

Clean, 2 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, microwave, $400 per month. Available May 13th. Call 756 5454 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, 1'/2 baths, appliances, dishwasher, microwave, many extras, quiet area, ideal for professional. $^756 7480.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

AFFORDABLE 2 bedroom $165 In town/3 bedroom $235 Kids OK 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

EXTRA CLEAN 2 bedroom trailer wittrwasher/dryer, air condltloptng, completely fur nished/ up front Shady Knoll AAobllrf Home Court. 756 1913.

FOR SALE OR RENT 2

bedrooms, furnished, air. Azalea Gardens. Call 792 8104.

TWO BEDROOM, air, under pinned, some furniture. Church Street, one child only. 756 3377.

12X50 2 BEDROOM, furnished or unfurnished, $140 per month. No pets. Call 758-0745.

2 BEDROOMS, 3 miles east on Hwy 33, private lot. One person preferred. No pets. 752-6215.

2 BEDROOM $185 near town or 3 bedroom $195 both furnished 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 0017 daytime, 756 4015 nights

181

Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON BLVD., for rent or sale, 2000 square feet, professional office, 7 large offices with center work core. 355 5005 days

AVAILABLE NOW 3 room office unit. Completely reconditioned. 3022 East 10th Street. Call J.T. Williams 756 78l5or 830 1937.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

Suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

OFFICE SPACE available, one

to five-room suites, ample parking, storage also available. (919) 355-7443. Evans Street Center 8, Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

OFFICE FOR RENT

Call 756 6319.

3 MINUTES From the Court house. Offices $150 month. Suites $450 month. Receptionist. Greenville Storage Company, Call 752 5388 or 752 6523.

OFFICE WAREHOUSE Ac

commodations. 758 0792.

181

Office Space For Rent

FOR RENT OR SALE: 2 olc suite on Arlington Blvd., 500 square feet, private bath In Parliament Place. 355 5005 days.

NEW BUILDING Country Club Exewtive Park on South Memo^ rial Drive. Single offices or will build to suit up to 1,000 square feet. Call 756-780 days or nights 355-7065.

OFFICES-OFFICES-OFFICES

Small-Large-Reasonable. Call Joe at 752-3937.

184 Resort Property For Rent

MOREHEAO CITY summer house (furnished) available for five months at $300 per month. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen with appliances, washer, dryer, central air, next to St. Egbert Cath olic School. Lease and deposit required. Contact F.S. Corbett, PO Box 9i, 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.

185 Rooms For Rent

FREE ROOM AND BOARD, full house privileges for lady, just for companionship. Call 752-5805

FURNISHED BEDROOM,

Private bath, separate entrance, near university. Heat, air conditioning, utilities fur nished. Must be serious male student or professional. Call 756-5409 after 6 p.m. or all day Saturday and Sunday,

PIRATES LANDIN(5

20OW. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen, REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE: very responsible person, neat. Pi rent, '/4 utilities and phone. Call 752-6889 days, ask for Teresa, 756

6889 days, 2097 nights

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed July thru December. $150 rent. Nice duplex on 14th Street. Call Susan at 758-4231.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Wanted, summer only. $100 a month, utilities, no deposit. Call Wendy at 756-9358.

MALE ROOMMATE WANTED:

Completely furnished. Call 758-4197.

RESPONSIBLE NONSMOKING male roommate needed to share 2 bedroom townhouse; large kitchen, dishwasher, heat pump/air, $162.50 a month plus V5 utilities. Available immediately, will prorate. No dogs/cats. Cedar Court Apart ments. Bob, nights 752-3761, days 551 2816.The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.

Itiur:.d,iy, May 5, l<Ui 7

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share 3 bedroom duplex, $96 a month rent, plus Vj utilities and phone. Call 752 2530.

SHARE EXTREMELY NICE

Furnished house; $150 plus '/4 utilties. Call Tom at 757 1050.

2 FEMALE ROOMMATES

wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse. Pool, tennis courts, washer/dryer. Call 355 4834.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY A late model Ford Super Cab Dolley or Pickup. Call 355 2340.

Feeling

cramped?

Find Space in classified *s home and apartment listings.

The

Real

Estate

Corner

CLASSIFIED

752-7117

ILAST

LOT

LEFT

For Office and Institutional Development. On Com-merce Street. 100'x172' at $59,500. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758-1983. Nights and weekends, 355-6558.

JAMES HEATH REALTY

Joe Jolly 752-3426 Office 756-0050 James Heath 756-7087

9 room Coloniol - Was $59,500, Now..............$49,500

Country 2 bedroom, heot/oir, osteal..............$25,000

Commercial Building, 8,625 sq. ft. Busy Street $138,500

8 acres wooded secluded homesite...............$16,000

11.7 Acres

-LOCATION--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

AUTO MENTAL 9

756-2595

RENT

Customized Vans Mini Vans Passenger Vans Trucks Automobiles

At lowest possible Daily Rates

All rental units for sale at fair market value. Rent before you buy! Call Us First!

At Leith Okte/Nissan, youll find more deals on more cars and trucks than ever before! Our selection is outstandingand with manufacturers rebates on selected Nissans and Oldsmobiles, this is one opportunity you wont want to miss!

Wtreatourcustomersthe way wed liketo be treated ourselveswe give you every advantage possible.Come see what we can do for you.Our selection is fantastic and our prices re more affordable than ever!

fN906

1988 Nissan Maxima GXE

Only ^ ^ ^ month

Sale Price ^16,123 Nissan Rebate - ^1,000

N1093

Your Price After Rebate

*15,123

1988 Nissan Sentra

^13659

Only" ^ ^ month

Sale Price

Nissan Rebate - *500

Your Price After Rebate

Built with you in mind, this 4-door features luxurious features like power steering, tilt-steering, intermittent wipers, tinted glass, child-safety rear door locks and more!

*72 rrxxilhs term at 12.5% APR financing with approved credit and *1,000 down, cash or trade, plus your *500 manufacturers rebate for a total down payrnent of *1,500 Tax and tags are extra

1988 Nissan Pulsar XE

t1N684

Only - ^ nxxTih

Sale Price ^11,973

Nissan Rebate - %00

Your Pnce After Rebate

>11,373

Fully equipped! This beautiful sedan boasts power windows, AM/FM cassette stereo, air conditioning, power door locks and more!

72 months terni at 12.5% APR with approved credit and *2,000 down, cash or trade. Tax and tags are extra

1988 Nissan Standard Pickup .

This car boasts so many standard features, theyre hard to count! This model boasts air conditioning and more! *

*72 months term at 12.5% APR financing with approved credit and *1,500 down, cash or trade, plus your *500 manufacturers rebate, for a total dovm payment of *1,500 Tax and tags are extra

1988 Nissan 200 SX

tlN562

$11799

Sale Price

Nissan Rebate - *500

Only

Sale Price ^15,763

Nissan Rebate - ^1,000

YoMr Price After Rebate

Performance, reliability and power are standard features! The best part is that theres so much more.Come test drive one and see for yourself!

*72 months term at 125% APR financing with approved credit and *1,000 down, cash or trade, plus your *500 manufacturers rebate, for a total down payrnent of *1,500. Tax and tags are extra

Due to popular demand: '

y\ll Oldsmobiles in stock at an incredible

Your Price After Rebate

*14,763

1988 Oldsnhobile Cutlass Ciera Brougham Sedan

19880ldsmobile 98 Regency

Wb have an excellent selection of the sporty 200 SX V-6 models' Come take your pick'

More fun on four wheels than ever before! Complete with two-tone paint this model also boasts a Sports Convenience Packagealloy wheels, a V-6 engine, sunroof, power windows, automatic transmission, power d(X)r locks, cruise control and air conditioning top off an already perfect deal!

72 months term at 12.5% APR financing with approved credit and *2,000down, cash of trade Tax and tags are extra

% Over Factory InvoiceTotal!

Factory invoice will be posted on the window of every vehicle. When we say Factory Invoice Total plus 2%...thats exactly what you pay.

When you use your manufacturers rebate (up to ^750 on selected models) you just might get a brand-new 1988 Oldsmobile under invoice!

1988 Isuzu 1-Mark

Only Sale Price

*1781%,750

Get the luxury of air conditioning, automatic transmission, power steering, AM/FM stereo and more!

60 months term at 12.5% APR witfi approved credrt and *800 doiwn, cash or trade Tax and tags are extra

Get^ Cash Backon the Rnest PrevicHJsly-Owned Cars and Trucks!

1985 FORD RANGER XL

Slock No FN1027A

Sle Pric* IS.100 With Ctih BKk

$11750

pr month

48 months term at 14 00% APR with approved credit and a down payment ol 800 cash or trade Tax and lags extra.

1983 MERCURY LYNX

stock No. GN1030A

Sale Price J3.400 With Ceah Bach *97 per month

36 months term at l5.00/o A P R with approved credit and a down paynient of $600 cash or trade. Tax and tags extra

1987 STANZA GXE

Stock No. GH708A. Sunroof, automatic, loaded

Sele Price ItO.SSO With Caah Bech *222^^per month

54 months term al 13.00% A P R with approved credit and a down paymenr ol SI,500 cash or trade Tax and tags extra

1983 CADILLAC SEDAN

Stoci'N'. L.,',-, T-;

Sali Price $5.200 Wnh Cash 9ack per i

36 months ferm at 15 00'- w**-',j;.; t-vt-i i

down payment of $1 000 Ctish or IraJ.? 7^1 ,u U

1987 CHEVROLET IROC

Slock No. L535A

Sale Price (13.420 With Caih Back *259 per month 60 months term al 13 00% A P R With approved credit and a down payment ot $2.000 cash or trade Tax and lags extra

1986 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER

stock No. GN368A

Sale Price $8.2(0 With Caeh Bach $170'pwmomh

48 months term al 14 00% A P R with approved credit and a down payment of $2,000 cash or Irada Tax and lags extra

1988 ISUZU IMARK

15 to choose from. Nicely equipped

Sale Price $8.8S0 WHh Caeh Beck *169 per month 60 months term at 13 00*/ APR with approved creod and a down payment of $1,500 cash or trade Tax and tags extra

1985 OLDSMOBILE 98

Stock No GN365

S*l pnc $8,400 With Cash Back $174 Pe 48 months f>rm a! Ubc- a f'f-* .t, .

down pavm<*n? ot %? 000 f/isR -J lui'lt'/ $* .vuJ Uu-.

1987 BUICK RIVIERA

stock No. L982A Sale Price $14,ROO With Caeh Back $279 pet month

60 months term al l3.00Vo APR with approved credit and a down paymenlol $2 500 cash or trade Tax and lags extra

1986 BUICK ELECTRA

stock No. GP148 Sale Price $12,340 WHh Cath Back *259 per month

54 munlhs lerm at 14 00% A R wirri appiuved credit and a down payment ot $2.000 caah or trade Tax and lags extra

1986 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER

stock No. GP340A Sala Prica (lO.tOO WHh Cash Back $198 par month

54 months term at 13 00% APR with approved credit and a down paymant ol $2,000 cash or trade Tax and lags extra

1985 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS

Stock No. L532A

Sale Price $8.250 Wilh Cash Back $170^ per r

4b monthti term u IiUK' , a P fr .I, . '

(town paymenf tjt'l-.' 00 ' '-.ri!*- 1. ,vh} t.iqs "xfrrj

/ prmoklsimsan

Shop with US before you buy any new or used caii

991 Greenville Boulevard SW Greenville 756-3115 Call Us Toll-Free: 1 -800-553-9218

fi-18 Th> Dally Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C,

Thursday. May 5.1988

FREE! FREE!

2 Liter Pepsi With Wiekes Credit Application

V' Wickes Lumber

Sale Ends May 8th

BUSTERS

Roofing

Shingles

Fiberglass

20 year limited warranty

Self-sealing for beher weatherproofing

3 bundles cover 100 sq ft

599

Bundle

1/r

Plywood

Sheathing

Agency certified CDX

Ideal roof sheathing

Eiderior glue

Sheet

Treated

Landscape

Timbers

Clean and easy to handle

Resists rot and decay

Perfecl for all landscaping

$019

Each

4"x4"x8' #2 Pressure Treated Lumber

Pressure treated to fast

Ideal for fence posts and Othpr outdoor projects

Each

2'x4"

Economy

Studs

Ideal for many projects

Approximately 8' long

Ouantities limited

Each

Double 5" White

Vinyl Siding

Maintenance-free

50-year warranty

Will not peel, blister or chip

Colors available

$4099

SC|.

SALE!

Water

Miser

Toilet

Ductless

Range

Hood

Save 50% more water than conventional toilets Made in America Uses 2V2 gallons per flush

2-speed fan Washable grease filter Easily replaced charcoal filter

$3599

Compact

Bath

Vent

' Efficient, singlespeed operation Vents up to 45 sq. ft.

Easy-to-clean grille

20 %

OFF

ALL

IN-STOCK

CEILING

FANS!

4 Piece Oak

Bath Set

Includes: 24 towel bar. tooth brush & tumbler holder, soap dish, paper holder

$1088

60"

Economizer PVC Tub

Textured non-slip bottom

High gloss finish

Contoured lumbar support

87999

Economy Vanity W/Top 17x20"

White cabinet; gold trtmmed door

Ready to assemble

Cultured marble top included

Each

Stainless Steel Sink With 6" Deep Bowls

Durable butted finish

3 year limited warranty

Sound deadened

33 x22 double bowls

Self rimming

Each

Stainless

Steel

I Entry Lock

Replaces most existing

Electrical Wire 250' Coil

locks Easy installation

Plastic sheathed cable with ground wire . 12 2 NMT Sold in 250 coils

Each

Magic Seal Clear

Caulk/Sealant

Paintable

Use in or outdoors

Reseals itself

Waterproof

Good adhesion

$1999

1/10 Gallon. Clear

Framing

Nails

8d and 16d cement-coated nails . 50 lb box

Furnace

Filters

Sturdy construction w. metal retainer Fiberglass media coated with Viscosine Adhesive

Each In Stock Only

Quick N Easy

Spray

Paint

Dries quickly

Resists chipping

Non-toxic: sate tor children s toys

Economically, priced.

bach

22 Qz.

Framing

Hammer

Rip daw

Heat treated, high carbon steel

16" American hictory handle

Duplex

Receptacle

U-ground duplex receptacle

Choice of ivory or brown

Galvanized

Steel

Mailbox

U.S. Standard No 1

Galvanized steel

Meets all U.S. Postal regulations

Victorian

Gingerbread

Trim

I* Fans, rails, comer brackets, galley rails in stock I* Ready to paint or stain

Wood Louvered Bifold Doors

Ideal tor closets

Provides ventilation

All hardware included

Easy do-ii-yourselt installation

In-Stock Pre-cut Countertops

Variety of colors

Additiorlal cuts at extra charge

Bring in your room's measurements

6' Hinged Wood Patio Door

Weatherstripped

Insulated glass

Screen & hardware

Grilles optional

Per Linear Ft.

Wickes 2 Gallon

Waterproofing

Sealer

Waterproofs and protects dry, porous materials against moisture damage

2 year warranty when properly applied

$1488

Self-Storing Aluminum Storm Door

1" thick

Tempered safety glass

Prehung; predrilled

Hardware included

32" or 36"x80"

$4988

iFlai

2 Gallon Pail Vinyl Latex Flat Wall Paint

For any interior surface

Dries in 30 minutes

Soap and water clean up

Reusable bucket

Double Hung Wood Windows

Completely assembled

Treated with a water repellan! preservative

Insulated glass available

Grilles optional

83988

"M)tirrricHTfR ' h

Dirt Fighter' Exterior Flat Latex Paint

10-year durability

One-coat coverage

Chalk, fade. & mildew resistant

Non-Yellowing

$1088

Gallon

4 Cu. Ft. Heavy Duty Wheelbarrow

Hardwood handles Steel legs and bracing Pneumatic tire

Welded nm steel wheel

Easy assembly

Ready Mix Joint

Compound

Gold Bond EV 280

Use for taping, topping, and texturing

Ready to use

94 Lb.

Portland

Cement

Mix with sand, gravel and water

We have all you need for all your outdoor projects

One Gallon

6'x8'

No. 1 Treated Stockade Fence

60 Lb.

Concrete

Mix

Preassembled sections

Lifetime guarantee against decay

Double nailed pickets

Just add water

Set fence and clothes line posts

Build walls and patios

$2388

Each

Aluminum

Extension

Ladders

Lightweight and durable Easily adjustable

Save

15%

8'x9"

Folding Attic Stairway

Make use of that wasted attic space

Rugged construction

10' height available

83988

Decorative

Cabinet

Hardware

Many popular styles

High quality

Attractive finishes

Easy to install

20%

Off

mm.

ir I

Rakes, Sliovatt A Hotter..

Pina Naggata........

Pina Mulch...

Lawn Food ...

3 Ring

Tomato

Supports

AJI Qardan Hdaa.^

Welded galvanized wire

Easy set-up

Easy removal

Protects seedings

AIIQwdtnSiMMiiHt........

All Qanton Sprayan ........... 30

W Bwnri WhWny MinMn.

All ItomiMna IteM Yard FumMiia..^

il.

10'

Vinyl Roof Gutter

Your choice: white or brown

a Guaranteed not to leak a Will not rot, rust, corrode dent, crack or suntade

Each

Cedar

Turbine

Split Rail

Roof

Fence

Vent

Heavy duty posts & rails tor durability a 10' section includes:

a Lifetime warranty

Ball-bearing action

All aluminum

2-10' rails 1 - Line or end post

Complete with mounting base

$-| Q99

$1 099

Sec.

Each

15"

Outdoor Accent Shutters

Black or white

High impact polystyrene

81389

Pair

6' Wide

Indoor/Outdoor

Carpet

Ideal tor indoor outdoor , porches Deep Bermuda green or

chestnut brown

Per Linear Ft.

WE DELIVER!

GREENVILLI

Wickes

125 West Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-7144

Hours:

Monday Thru Friday 7:30-7:00 Saturday 8:00-5:00 Sunday 1:00-5:00

w Wickes 1

Charge

It!

Wickes Lumber

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Wickes Lumber

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