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\y'' ''' >' ITHE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 113

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 12.1987

18 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

DERAILMENT Fourteen cars of a CSX freight train sprawl across the track Monday near Elm City. Toxic sulfuric acid fumes escaping frmn the cars can be seen at the of the photo. Officials said more than 115,000 gallons of the acid spilled after one of the train cars lost a wheel and flipped off the track.

Van Hecke Urges Democratic Unity

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Democrats can win back the governors chair and the presidency in 1968 if we band together, James Van Hecke, chairman of the N.C. Democratic Party, told a rally here Monday night.

Van Hecke told the rally, sponsored by the Pitt County Democratic Women, that the party had to go through a healing process following the 1984 election in which Republican Jim Martin won election as governor, Jesse Helms was re-elected to the U.S. Senate, and Ronald Reagan was named president for another four years.

But the party was healed, Van Hecke said, and Democrat Terry Sanford won election to the U.S. Senate last fall.

As important as winning that

Senate seat was, Van Hecke said, theres nothing more important than electing a Democrat as governor next year.

But Van Hecke said its not going

to be easv. For the first time in history well be g(Hi

an incumbent Republican governor.

Calling the problems surrounding former U.S. Sen. Gary Harts withdrawal as a Democratic presidential candidate last week ^unfortunate, Van Hecke said the party still has a stable full of good race horses and said Democrats still have an excellent chance of winning the presidency.

Gov. Martin has tried to champion several issues of lat education, economic and tax cuts, Van Hecke said.

(See VAN HECKE, A-8)

Sulfuric Acid Cloud Chases Hundreds In Elm City Area

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer ELM CITY, N.C. (AP) -* A raihrbad official says a wheel fell off a rail car, causing a derailment that spurred evacuation of 2,800 people, sent 11 peo^ to the hos^tal and spuled more than 100,000 gallons of sulfuric add.

CSX spokesman Ll(^d Lewis said the wheel and axle aOsembly on a railroad car overheated, cauring the wheel to faU off the axle.

Authorities today pumped the add frtm the ruptured tank car, and began pumpi^ out two other tankers inthewreduge.

Hie strat^ now is to get them

all empty and then try to upright the tanker, said Assistant County Manager Harold Blizzard. They have pumped out the ruptured tanker and are working on the other two, which could take two to three hours each to

Wilsm County Sheriff Wape Gay said that 30 families who uve within a half mile of the derailment

i^e treated 11 people that had some relationship to the chemical spill and they suffered anywhere from respiratory distress problems to some nausea and vomiting as a result of it, Wilson Memorial Hospital personnel manager Roy Legg said today . He said one elderly woman reported chest pains and was kept for observation, but the others were treated and released.

would not be allowed l^ck to ttieir homes until the afternoon. Other residents of the area, including the town of Elm City, were allowed back home

The main thing is keeping traffic out and just standing by unless theres an emergency when they try to upright the car, Gay said. When they pull that car up theyre not sure ifthatcar is leaking.

The train derailed approximately 10:30 a.m. Monday and the tanker began spe\^ acid fumes.

The main thing is keeping traffic

out and juststanding by unless theres an emergency when they try to upright the car, Gay said. When they pudl that car up theyre not sure if that car is leaking.

Most evacuees were allowed back in their homes Monday night after the tank car was patched and the sulfuric acid cloud abated. The derailment was south of the town of Elm City, located between Wilson and Rocky Mount.

Officials estimated about 115,000 gallons of sulfuric acid spilled when the train derailed, releasing a cloud of gas that drifted slowly westward.

(See DERAILED, A-8)

Amtrak City Gets First Batch

Of Manager Applicants

Detours

Locally

Greenville Ci^ Council members have received their lofs

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The derailment of a CSX freight train in Wilson County Monday, which caused the evacuation of about 2,800 prople in the Elm City area, has mcreased rail traffic through Pitt County.

And

emergency services cocHmnatorv

said today that the same type of accident could occur in Pitt County.

A CSX spokesman said this morning that berause the main CSX line was blocked by the derailment and a spill of more than 100,000 gallons of sulfuric acid from one of the derailed cars, a number of trains have been rerouted through Greenville.

The railroad spokesman, who asked not to be iditfied, said that normally one local (train) works out of Greenville and one through train uses CSX tracks in Pitt County each day.

But he said on Monday, six Amtrak (passenger) trains and one piggyback (freight) train were detoured throu^ Greenville. And he said that by noon today four other Amtrak trains would pass through Pitt County.

I dont know about anything further than that. Its all predicated on when they get the main line cleared atElmaty.

He said that southbound trains on the CSX main north-south line have been routed from Rocky Mount through Parmele and Bethel to Greenville, then switched to Southern Railroad track through Farmville to CSXs main line in Wilson. ^

Northbound trains, the spokesman said, have followed the reverse order from Wilson to Greenville to Rocky Mount.

Joyner, who said Wilson County officials did not request any assistance from Pitt County fire departments or rescue squads Monday, said,I think Pitt County is fortunate in a couple of ways. We could have the same thing

^od part about the Greenville area, Joyner said, is that trains dont usually travel as fast throi^ Pitt County as they do on the

first collection of applications for the vacant city managers position and have been asked to initiate a preliminary study of potential candidates.

These are all the resumes that we have received as of today, Dick Farris, who is serving as the citys staff resource person in the city manager search, told the council Mimday night.

There will be some that will come later, and we wUl have those for you, Farris said.

Despite a slow start, the number of applications re-ckw hMStartod to wcreo^ aooQriB|||4| Ewnte, who , is personnel director at East Carolina University. Farris ^ said today that about 60 applications were tuml over to the council.

I will say that the first week or two that we were taking in resumes and applications I was beginning to get

quite concerned because we had almost nothing coming in that I felt good about, he said. Then all of a sudden last week they really hit.

In addition, the citys advertisements are aU in platt and additional applications are expected before the June 1 deadline, Farris said.

All of your ads have run so that you have full recruitment out there right now, he said.

Farris advised council members to begin thinning down the list of applicants.

This is a weed-m, weed-out-type situation, he said.

at6:30p.m/m an executive session with Woody def-wood, the N.C. League of Municipalities director of services, to discuss additional search procedures.

The search for a new city manager began following the March 16 dismissal of Gail Meeks.

(See DETOUR, A-8)

FLYING LOW Fifth grader Mary Catherine Sawyer makes a good attempt at getting her kite launched Monday afternoon at Pactolus Elementry School despite the lack of wind. She was part of about 60 fifth graders who participated in making and flying tie-dyed eddy how

type kites. The kite flying was a promotion for a Fly High with Reading project for the schools book fair that starts today and ends on May 19. (Reflector Photo by Cliff HoUis)

Shinn Says City Council Erred In Its Decision To Buy Radio Equipment

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville City Council made a mistake when it unanimously approved the purchase of a $651,720 radio communications system, according to council member Uuraine SUnn, who arid the system has some major flaws.

and memos from Pitt Countys emergency response coordinator

(Bobby Joyner), and Greenville Utilities (Jomm

commission manager (Malcolm Green), I am very disturbed about the decision this council has made to purchase $654,000 worth of radio equipment, Mrs. Shinn said at a council workshop Monday night.

After finally receiving the Mayors (Communications) Ad Hoc Commission report on May 8, 1987,

I feel we as a council have done the citizens of this community a ^ve injustice in purchasing this

equipment, with their tax dollars, if there is any doubt in our minds that we are gettmg what is needed to meet our current needs.

The City Council accepted the radio package, which includes a design ny Oihnicom Inc. and equipment from Motorola, at an April 9 meeting. The ad hoc committees report was presented to Mayor Les Gamer on April 28.

said the purchase order on the radio commumcations equipment went out Friday.

Mrs. Shinn said pi^lems with existing communications equipment prompted her to vote in favor of the radio package.

I voted to buy this system because I was eoiivinced the needs of the fire and rescue department were extreme, Mrs. Shinn said. It is now

Acting Gty Managir Mayo Allen

(See SHINN, A-8)

A>t TIW DiHy iltlletef.^wgiwtii N.C.

jssasgumiS^In The Area

Thmft AmsH |

Greenville police arrested seven people Monday on theft charges in connection with four separate incidents.

Officer J.M. Jones said Jesse Anderson, 73, of 317 Glenwood Drive was charged with larceny in connection with the theft of a bottle of nasal qvay from Harris Supermaihet on South Memorial Drive about 8:16 a.m.

Officer D.W. Nichols said Steven Malcolm Hunter, 20, and Willie James Coward, 18, both of Ayden, were arrested on charges of breaking and entering a vehicle and larceny in connection with the recent theft of a radio and speakers from a car park-

aH of TluhPbn

Nichob said David Lee Whichard, 20, of Ayden was charged with aiding and ab^tina breaking and entering a vehicle and larceny in connection with the same incident. The three were arrested about 9:20 a.m.

Officer L.R. Kepler said Richie Allen Eakes, 22, of Route 1, Greenville, and Cpy Triplett lU, 18, of Winterville were arrested on larrny charges in connection with the theft of three baseball aloves, valued at $9 each, from Nichob Discount City on GreenviUe Boulevard about 1:40 p.m.

Officer T.A. Lee said a juvenile was turned over to the deparbnents juvenile divbion after cosmetics valued at $3.99 were taken from Nichob Dbcount City about 9:14 p.m.

Rape Charge

Tony Lee Nobles, 18, of 806 Ward St. was arrested by GreenvUle police

Dkective J.E. Nichob said Nobles was charged in connection with an incident reported to the department at 7:38 p.m. Sunday involving the rape of a 12-year-old girl.

Nichob said Nobles b charged with forcing the girl off the street and into hb home, and then assaulting her.

Educatien Day

A sdence fair, spelling bee and brain bowl were lld recently dur-Education Day at St. Gabriel

Spelling bee winners by grade categories were S(nmer Danieb,

8 Thefts Reported*

Eight thefb were reported to

Officer B.M. Highbnd said a battery was taken from a vehicle parked at C.L. Lupton Co. on Fifth Street at the Memofial Drive intersection in an incident reported at 8:51 a.m., while Officer L.R. Kepler said electric si^es worth about $891 were taken from Womack Electric Supply at 1306 W. 14th St. under false pretenses in incidenb reported at 9:30 a.m.

said a bag containing $400 of toob was taken from a car parked at the Pizza Inn on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 10:19 a.m.

Officer R.J. Brewington said a canvas bag containing $350 worth of clothes was taken from a car rarked in the 1900 block of East Fourth Street in an incident reported at 9:50 a.m.

Officer J.M. Jones said a motorized bicyde valued at $300 was taken from 202 Ridgeway St. in an incident reported at 11:21 a.m., while an 18-foot extension bdder was taken from a fenced area at General Heating at 1100 S. Evans St. in an inci^t reported at 12:06 p.m.

Officer M.T. Scheid said a bicycle was taken from 308 Crown Point Road in an incident reported at 3:30 p.m., while Officer C.A. Sharpe said a bicycle was taken from Carb Johnson of 602G Green ViUa Apart-menb on Hooker Road in an incident in the 700 block of Garland Street that was reported at 9:17 p.m.

Shaipe said Ms. Johnson told officers that a man sbpped her and took the bicycle.

first grade; Candice Ward and Cor-nelb Anderson, second grade; Bhir ronda Danieb, third grade, and Ar-rianna Reeves, fifth and sixth

Winners in the science fair were Jimeke Crandte and Gorran Farrow.

Winning teams in the brain bowl were composed of Edwin Dillard, Lori Nobles, Altwan Nobles, Anita Moore, Rasheba Summrell, Annette dark, Derek Perkins and Shirronda Danids.

Parking Authority

The Greenville Parking Authority will hold ite regularly scheduled monthly meeting on Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. in the third floor conference room of City H^ located at 201W. Fifth St.

Program Registration

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will regbter youth and adult sununer programs .Wednesday from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Ja*^ Paik auditorium.

Classes for youth include mixed medb, girb softball, painting and drawing, baseball, cheerleading, day camp, living skilb camp, gou, swinmiing, dance, tot lot and summer theater. Adult classes include swimming and lifesaving.

Eppes and South Greenville recreation centers will regbter at their respective facilities.

For more informatim call 830-4567.

HUD Mortgages

About 300 multifamily held by the U.S. Department of housing and Urban Development will be sold to business groups or individu-ab, said Secretary Samuel R. Pierce Jr.

The sale will have two stages, he said. Mortgages in the first stage \irill be sold for the highest bid which meeb or exceeds HUDs establbhed miniumum price. All sales w0l be on an all-cash basb, and there will be no HUD mortgage insurance avaUable. Sealed bids are due June 2.

In the second stage, HUD b seeking a purchaser that would create and market securities coUateralized by the remaining unsold mortgages in the first stage and return the proceeds of the sale of the securities to HUD. These mortgages are unsubsidized, according to Pierce.

For more information and to obtain a copy of the Project Mortf^ Sales Announoanent, write to HUD, Project Mortgage Sales Section; 451-7th St., S.W. Room 6251, Washington, 20410-8000, or call Lessley Wiles at 202-755-5730.

Lodge Meeting Set

Greenville Lodge No. 885 will have ib Dbtrict 11 meeting today. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m.

Pastor's Anniversary

St. Paul Church of Christ, Aycbn, will have ib pastors second anniversary Wednnday through Sunday with wed[day services at 7:30 p.m.

Guesb include Elder J.L. Wilson and New Deliverance Free Will Baptist Church, Wednesday; Elder Theophus Gooding and St. John Church of Christ, Tuesday, and Elder R.E. Jones and Grainger Chapel Church of Christ, Friday.

Eastern Star Meeting

Chai)ter No. 524 Order of Eastern Star will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thuraday at Mount Herman Lodge on West Fifth Street.

Men's Planning

Mens planning will be held at Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church at 7:30 today.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

I done. Write and tell us about the uvbkm or issue into whichyou'a'

like ior Hotline to T dtessia The umbm recav

with all d those for wNch we have staff time.'Names must he given, but only initials will bepuNHbed.

~ BABY FOOD LABELS BEING COLLECTED The Catholic Youth Organixation of GreenvUle is coUectlng Heins baby food labeb to support the Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina.

Each label can be redeemed for 8 cents. Labels that qualify include those from strained foods and Juices, saver siie Juices, Junior food, cereato and instant baby food.

HoUlne readers are asked to maU these labels to Missy Coyle, Greenville CYO, 206 Belvedere Drive, GreenvUle, or can 7S6-lf04 and a CYO member wUl pick them up.

. Although this promotion wiU last through December, the CYO members would lUie to collect as many labels as possible before the ChUdrens Miracle Network Telethon airs May 30-Si. f

DETOURED An Amtrack engine pulling 15-car passenger cars waib on the CSX track sooth of 14th Street Monday afternoon before contbidng ib joumy northward. This and mne other Amtrack trains were routed

through GreenvUle after the CSX main line was blocked Jnst sonth of Elm CUy by a deraUment. See story on A-1. (Reflectw Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Ayden Board OKs Request For $600,000 Block Grant

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer AYDEN The Ayden Board of

a Community Development Block Grant application that asks for about $600,000 in federal funds to rehabilitate two target areas in the town.

Diming the second of two public hearings reauired for the application process, Melinda Wall of Talbert and Cox Associates said the first area encompasses Blount, First and Hart streeb and East Avenue where there wUl be water line improvemenb, street paving, clearance of seven units with two families being relocated and rehabilitation of 10 homes.

The second target area includes West and East avenues, and Middle and South Lee streeb, Ms. Wall said. That plan includes 19 rehabilibtion unib and two demolitions.

The town has committed $85,000 to rehabilitating the areas, with the money coming from the general, water and power, and Powell Bill funds.

After these two, you dont have any more concentrated areas that would require federal aid, Ms Wall

said. The town may then appl^ for a ^ant that rehabUibtes mdividual sites in different areas.

In other matters, the board adopted an ordinance to annex the Sunny Lane Trader Park owned by C.R. Carmichael. The effective date of anoezatkm b Aug. 31.

A bid of $19,935 was accepted on the Inez Murphy home at 1307 S. Lee St., under CDBG, and $7,644 were added to town taxes by Seaboard System RRInc. (CSX).

The town board agreed to take a second mortgage on the property of Wanda Stewart, and an aumt contract for the Housing Authority was awarded to Lloyd Moody of Kinston for the low bid of $1,000.

Before leasing Ayden Recreation Center, the boanl agreed that a use and condition study should be done on the building. It b heated by gas and

For example, if the town wanted to move $125,000 from the electric fund to the general fiind, it couldnt be

has no air conditioning, and zcming studies need to be made.

Board members will urge state Rep. Ed Warren, who serves on the House Public Utilities Committee, and other local representatives to defeat a municipally supplied utilities bill that will limit the movement of money within funds.

Review Board Meets

The Greenville Subdivbion Review Board will meet on Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Community Building located at the comer of Fourth and Greene streeb.

Students Toured Zoo

Third-grade studenb at Third Street School recently vbited the N.C. Zoological Park in Asheboro.

The trip was an enrichment activity for a study unit on Where Pbnb and Animab Live.

The studenb were taken on a guided tour of the aviary, where they observed birds and tropical planb.

and the African Pavilion, where they saw numerous species of animab from the grassbnds and foresb of the African continent.

Recreation Session woriuhops and present a broad range

The May meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission will be held Wedn^y at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the adminbtrative office building, 2000 Cedar Lane.

The three agena items include a report on bids for the Sdence-Nature (bnter at River Park North, a report on the proposed 1967-88 bi^et, and appointment of a nominations committee for 1967-88 officers.

done i! thb bill b passed, said Town Manager Donald Russell. Its a vei^ dangerous bill.

Jimmy Frizzell, who owns property in the Pines subdivbion, asked Uk board to put tile in a ditch on Oakdale Drive.

We have a drainage problem there, he said. Its deep and I cant get in it with a bwn mower. Theres no way for the water to get a good flow leading up to the big canal. Mitchell Keel, director of public works and utilities, said several resi-denb in the subdivbion have asked that tile be installed in the ditches, and a concise policy should be made to handle the requesb.

Presently, tlm b a policy for res-idenb to buy the tile and the town to install it. Keel suggested that the town point out the main outfall ditches ... and take full responsibility for installing tile in them. ^

If a ditch b draining OK, we dont need to put tile in, he said.

A study on the drainage problem in the Pines will be conducted. Keel said, and the resulb will be reported to the board.

A special city government information channel b available to Cable TV viewers. Channel 9 b programmed daily and informs citizens of current evenb, scheduled meetings,

, ,_______abroad

of information on city services.

Bacterio Vhhfhm

Ike N.C. Department of Human Resources has reported that owners/operatora of 11 public wator I North Carolina have fail

ed to notify their customers and the news media that their water systems exceeded the maximum contaminant level for coUform bacteria during November 1986.

Colifomrbacteria are environmental bacteria which originated in the soil and intestinal tracks of warm-blood animab, including humans. Ike presence of thb bacteria in

water indicates that some ition has occurred, according to John McFayden, engineer with the sbtes water supply branch.

Records show that owners/ operators of another S3 water sy^mas failed the reportan criteria during' the same period, said McFayden.

The N.C. Drinking Water Act requires notification in writing to their customers and to notify tbe news media of the vkdation within 14days.

Of the systems Ibted in the May 6 report for being in viobtion, two are in Pitt County Homestead Mobile Home Park No. 2 and the Pinewood Trailer Park.

Tips On Strawberries

Addie Gore, home economics extension agent, will be at the Pitt County Farmers Market Friday at 2 p.m. to share tips and ideas on using strawberries in family meab. For more information call 355-7612.

Meeting Changed

The regular meeting of American

Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the post home.

Mothers Recognized

Alice Darden and Minnie Hardee were given recognition and a pbque as being the oldest mothers in Pi^-ressive Free Will Baptist Churdi Sunday during a Mothers Day tribute.

Betty Barrett was named Mother of the Day by the church Mother Board, and members of the board received framed certificates. About 125 mothers received a red carnation and a Mothers Day card from the pastor, Bbhop T.L. Davb.

Scout Panel Formed

A Dbtrict Advbory Council has been formed to assbt the support and advancement of Boy Scouting in Pitt County, said Lawton Nbbet, dbtrict chairman.

The Scouting program consbts of Cub Scouts and ^lorers from 6 to 20 years old that total 1,700 youths and includes more than 100 volunteers.

Community leaders in the new advisory program include Coy Monk, A.C. Monk Tobacco; John Minges; Pepsi Cola Bottling; David Whictuutl II and John S. Whichard, The Daily Reflector; Leslie Gamer, Gamer Wholesale; Syd Dunn, Hannah-Dunn; Sen. Tom Taft; Parker Overton, Overtons; George Pugh, Pughs Service Center; Tommie Little; Julian Rawl, Rawl Industries; Dur-ward Harris, Harris Supermarkets; Don Edwards, University Book Exchange; Max R. Joyner, imiuraiM executive, and Clifton Edwards, Edwards Hanlware.

Sears 13* Color TV I >300 New I

Reduced % Price I 75S-2309

Pitt County Humane Society

May Meeting Will Be Held May 13th At 7:30 PM

At The First Presbyterian Church

Corner Of Elm & 14th Streets

Dr. Michael House Will Be The Speaker. He will be discussing the new once-a-month heartworm prevention.

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Tueedey, May 12,1967 A-3Man Exchanges His Heart For Heart-Lung Implant

By THOMAS GINSBERG Auodated Presi Writer s

BAUIMORE (AP) Surgeons removed a healthy heart from a cystic fibrosis patient in wdor to give him a heart-lung transplant, then implanted his heart into a patient awaiting a donor, a Johns Hopkins Hospital

una

The

officials said many details of the case were

, an unidntified ac-

at the University of Bfaryland Medical System in Baltimore, said Hopkins spokeswoman Debbie Bangledorf.

pUAWWVUACUIOCUU UlUikJf*

the operafidn apparently marked the first time that a heart frmn a living person was used in a transplant, said spokeswo^ JoAnn Rogers.

In addition, the cystic nbrosis patient was the first per-

fUI with tllA liaAaaA ta - t_____1__x LlT-

son with tte disease to receive such a transplant, she

The deceased persons heart and lungs were removed and, using methods developed by Johns Hopkins researchers, were transported on ice across town to Hopkins, where the 28-year-old cystic fibrosis patient had been waiting for weeks for a new heart and lungs.

Both transplant recipients today were reported in critical but stable condition, typical m such cases, said Ms. Rogers.

persons

ly have been transported in the deceased because technology has not allowed safe delicate organs, Ms. Rogers said.

FATAL CRASH Two peqde in a smap car were killed Monday when tiieir vehicle was crushed between a Virginia school bus and a tractmr-trailer rig. Note the car domr jutting out at the rear of the bus, with the cars front

wheel jammed in behind the buss tire. The accident occurred on U.S. 13 near Whaleyville in Suffolk County, Va. (APLaserphoto)

Consumers WaOt Hearing On Loans

Utilify

Pollution

Declines

WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer groups say they expect Congress to open hearings later this year on home equity loans, focusing on whether banks are properly disclos-^ ing to consumers t^ risk of casual^ borrowing against their homes.

Consumers Union and the C(m-sumer Federation of America said ^have met with staff members of the House and Senate banking conunittees to discuss the problems and found the lawmakers already are concerned.

They have indicated to us that once they finish their current business t^t they will be moving into hearings in this area, and possible legislation, said Michelle Meier, an attorney with the Consumers Union.

The two groups complained Monday that banks are loading the newly popular home equity credit lines with

high-risk terms without fully informing customers of the danger.

Home eouity loans allow borrowers to pledge the equity in their homes to back a credit Ime. The loans are increasingly popular because the interest generally is tax deductible, while interest on other loans is losing its tax-deductible status under the newtaxlaw.

But the equity loans present a risk because their security is the home. If the borrower is unable to meet the obligation, the bank can foreclose on the house just as if the loan were a r^ar mortgage.

Home equity loans are land mines that could be triggered by income loss, higher interest rates or a large balloon payment, said Stephen Brobeck, executive director of the Consumer Federation of America.

Farm Scene

BySAMUZZELL Agricultural Extension Agent

There are a few new wrinkles that many peanut farmers will have to iron out during this growing season. There are some planting considerations, more widespread use of soil fumigants for cylindrocladiam black root rot (CBR) and new herbicide treatments for the replacement of dinitro as a post-emergent weed killer.

A discussion of varieties can be summarized by saying that several varieties can be planted to allow a range of harvest dates. This is an important consideration for larcer acreages only. The varieties that possess resistance to pests are NC8C, a resistant peanut to CBR, and NC6 resistant to ^thern corn rootworm. NC6 seems to do better in dark, heavy soils than other peanuts. Resistant varieties are critical where needed.

Varieties that have given the highest value per acre in Pitt County on farm variety tests in the last two years are NC7, NC6, NC8C and NC9. County extension offices have much more supportive variety information.

In years that are late planted or are cool such as this year, planting date becomes a prime consideration.

Recent research on planting date and yield shows that a planting date around the beginning of the second week in May is slightly better than plantiM dates in late April or late May. iW real criteria for peanut planting should be soil temperature and weather forecast. Soils should be 65 degrees Farenheit or hioher at the 4-inch depth for three days when measured at noon. Favorable weather should be in the forecast for the following 72 hours after planting.

Black Root Rot

This disease has greatly affected the production of peanuts in tt and surrounding counties. CBR is man

ageable with soil fumigation plus the pmnting of the resident variety NC8C. Soil fumigants that have been effective in reducing although not eliminating CBR are Vapam and Vorlex. The best strategy for CBR

control is to inject Vapam 8 to 10 inches beneath the row and allow two

weeks to elapse before planting. It is useless to broadcast Vapam and disk into the soil surface. The Vapm must be injected in order to kill the fungus.

Finally, p^nut growers need to become familiar with a newly labeled herbicide, Gramoxone. 'This is

basically a paraquat, a familiar contact herbicide that has been granted

by EPA a Section 18 (emergency exemption) label for peanuts in North Carolina effective April 13 through Aug. 1,1987.

Gramoxone will probably replace dinitro as the primary contact herbicide used from ground cracking time up until 28 days beyond cracking. It has been seen in previous research work in the Deep South that peanuts tolerate paraquate well and that when paraquat is applied to weeds less than 1 inch tall, gwd weed control is possible.

Dinitro and its various related compounds were taken off the market last fall. Growers would be well advised to experiment with Gramoxone to gather some experience in its use. It will be very important to also apply an accepted

WASHINGTON (AP) - Emissions of sulfur dioxide from coal-fired power plants declined again last year, the National Coal Association said today.

The association said the finding supports its prediction, first made last year and disin;^ by the Eln-vironmental Protection Agency, that sulfur dioxide pollution from power plants would fall almost 17 percent by 1990 (14 percent from the 1986 level) and continue falling after that.

EPA said it had reduced its forecast of 1990 emissions to essentially the same as one of the coal groups outside estimates. i

But the two groups differ on what will happen after that - the agency believes emissions will rise; the coal association contends that they will continue to fall.

Sulfur dioxide is the key raw material in acid rain, which many environmentalists say has killed aquatic life in lakes and streams in eastern North America. The coal association is opposing bills to require reduced emissions.

Electric utilities account for about two-thirds of all sulfur dioxide emissions, according to EPA. Much of this is from old plants that are exem from sulfur limits imposed in 1970s.

Canada says half its acid rain originates in the United States, and has pressed for a program to reduce sulfur dioxide emissions. Many proponents of such a program have argued that emissions are bound to increase and threaten further environmental damage.

According to the coal association, those emissions from coal-burning utility plants were 15.22 million tons last year, a 2.9 percent decline from 15.67 million tons in 1985.

Emissions in the utility regions bordering Canada generally the East, Midwest and northern Great Plains States fell 3.5 percent from 9.92 million tons to 9.58 million tons, the association said.

About 40 percent of the nationwide emissions OMline was the result of a 1.2 percent drop in the amount of coal bui^ under utility boilers, from 691 million tons to 682 million tons, in part the result of growing nuclear capacity.

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Simultaneously Monday, the cystic fibrosis patient gave surgeons permission to take his healthy heart for

Cystic fibrosis is the nations most common inherited

disease, affecting some 30,000 Americans. Victims produce a thick, shcl^.

patients heart and lungs. 'Two surgical teams then labored to implant the heartrlung into that patient and the living heart into K second recipient. The surgery lasted until early today.

.mucus that clogs the lungs and

Doctors m Toronto have done a number of them.

We believe it is the first time that there has been a living donor heart transplant, said Ms. Rodgers. This ts df^tely the first c^tic fibrosis patient to receive a' transplant. And this is definitely the first time a heart-lung was harvested off-site.

the

the diseases that damage the lungs also heart, said Thomas Chakurda, spokesman for ian-University Hospital in Pittsburgh, a leading heart transplant center.

Johns Hopkins Surgeons removed the cystic fibrosis

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In ^Wrong' Bank Account

Panel Says $10 Million Contra Donation Found

ByJIMDRINKARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional investigators have accounted for the missing $10 million that the sultan of Brunei donated to the Contra rebels at the request of the Reagan administration, the chairman of the Senate Iran-Contra com

mittee announced today.

Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, said

the $10 million was placed into the wrong Swiss bank account, apparently by mistake, and the bank involved has filed criminal charges seeking the return of the funds.

We have determined that the $10 million was transferred into the account of an individual at Credit Suisse (bank) and that this individual withdrew the funds, Inouye said before former National Security Adviser Robert McFarlane resumed his testimony at the morning session of joint House-Senate heai^ on the Iran-Contra affair.

Money was apparently transferred to this indiviaualss account by mistke,IiuHwesaid.

In other developments;

McFarlane told the panel that he gave less than candid testimony to the House Foreign Affairs committee last Dec. 8 when asked about his knowledge or and role in obtaining Contra donations from other countries. He said he did not tell the panel that he knew that the soKUed country two, believed to be Saudi Arabia, had contributed $32 million.

I was was trying to use some tor

tured language, inappropriately, I think, but to comment that I did not know the extent, to be technically accurate, I did not and do not today, but ... it wasnt a full account, McFarlane testified.

Retired Air Force Maj. Gen. Richard V. Secord said in a broadcast interview that Lt. Col. Oliver L. North, the since-fired National Security Council aide, gave three Iranians a late-night tour ^ the White House last September.

Describing the Brunei discovery, Inouye said, We do not yet know whether this mistake was the result of Col. North giving the wrong account number to Secretary Abrams

or whether it resulted from another error during the transactions. He was referring to Assistant Secretary of State EUio4t Abrams who relayed the request for the funds to the sultan.

Inouye added that investigators do not yet know the identify of the indi-. vidual whose account received the funds, but they expect to have that information soon.

He promised full disclosure of the affair at the public hearings, noting that the missing $10 million was the last substantial donation to the Contras unaccounted for until this morn

ing.

Donations Decline

VniGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) -The Christian Broadcasting Network has suffered a dramatic drop in donations and may have to cut its budget because of the highly publicized actions of fellow evangelists, s^s the Rev. Pat Robertson.

People in America, the evangelicals, have just been stunned by revelations about the marital infidelity of the Rev. Jim Bakker and the poor financial management of Bakkers PTL Club ministry, Robertson said Monday.

The publicity has cost this ministry $10 million, said Robert

son, who founded CBN.

We urgently need some help, Robertson said as he pleaded with viewers of his show, The 700 Club,! to pledge an additional $21 million over the next seven months.

Robertson said donations to CBN in A|il were down a staggering percent from the same month last ;

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Editorials

The Cause Of It All

Gary Hart has exited the presidential race following a disastrous week for his candidacy.

Hart was defiant as he left the race it was his word.

He blasted the media for the tactics which he saw as leading to his downfall, but he never expressed remorse for his own role in bringing down the campaign which had involved the hard work of so many of his supporters. He had no expressions of concern for the turmoil he has caused the Democratic party.

And the only thing he could say about his personal behavior was I am what I am.

The debate goes on as to how far the news media should go in dissecting the personal life of a presidential candidate. It has been said, however, that it is not where a news story begins but how it ends. In this case the Miami Herald story on Harts weekend visitor even possessing the gaps that it did smoked out additional information which: 1. raised public questions about Harts character and, 2. dried up his campaign contributions.

So perhaps Candidate Hart should have been saying Tm sorry to his supporters, his party, the public 9nd even his wife for his part in the political turmoil.

I Hart is in seclusion now and the Democratic Party left in disarray with no clear frontrunner for the presidential nomination. Fortunately the Democratic Convention is still a year away and that should provide adequate time for candidates to come to the front. We would expect the party to offer a viable candidate in 1988.

The other question left is whether newsmen will regularly peek through keyholes into the private lives of candidates. We think not. Harts personal activities had become a character issue. He made little effort to even keep up appearances. Call that brave or independent or foolhardy, it was nevertheless an invitation to public scrutiny. In the end Harts own actions were his undoing.

Encouraging Signal

The Labor Departments monthly survey of households showed 467,000 more Americans at work in April than in March. Total civUian employment was said to be at a record 111,845,000.

Jobless rates for adult men and women saw declines and unemployment among teenagers dropped almost a full percentage point.

Private analysts predictions anticipated a monthly job growth of just over 200,000 but a separate survey of business and government payrolls showed an employment gain of 325,000.

Service industries produced 275,000 of the 325,000 new jobs recorded last month on business payrolls. Employment in retail trade jumped by 65,000; business and health services grew by about 50,000 while banks and other financial institutions reported an increase of 20,000 workers.

All this represents an encouraging signal across the board for Americans. The data for May will be worth watching if only because of the impact from the many graduations in progress.

Hart Violated The Rule Of Humility

Public Forum

To the editor:

As a teacher with Pitt County, I want to thank the local Board of Education for its recent support for increasing the local supplement for teachers.

Its now up to the Pitt County Commissioners to approve the supplement. I feel sure that they will look at our situation and compare it to the cost of our overall county administration and support us.

Tony P. Moore

Route 1, Greenville

To the editor:

In the midst of the present disarray and turmoil (Wall Street scandal, Con-tragate, embassy spy scandal, televangelism scandal, etc.) there is a lot of gasping and pseudo shock expressed. But are many of us really shocked? If so, it is partly because we have succeeded in conning ourselves that we are really, truly dedicated exceptions. That is to say that we are true-blue patriots; or were i absolutely, for sure, dedicated and sanctified born-again Christians who could not possible even border on impropriety.

Sin could probably be simply defined as putting me first, over my concept (rf Gods morality or my fellow mans well-being. While I make no defense or excuse for the scandals of late, I would pose the question, How often have I put my ego, pride, wallet, comfort, desires, needs, wants, future, etc. well ahead of consideration of Gods will or my fellow mans well being? Who? Me?

At lunch with two good ministers, I heard considerable discussion of budget, salaries, size of congregation, numbers of additions last year, etc. Those thinffi need discussion, I think, about once a vear, but I feel that a lot of our deODcation is to ourselves. But not during the soaps, ball umes, and other thi^ that really are more fun, do I want to think about church, much less ethics, philosophy, and other e.e. cummings-run-on-kind-of-poem things when you already know Im dedicated and we only have 10 minutes to get ready for prayer meetings and, no I dont know what ready really means in (he spintual sense of the word, and my socks dont match and wheres the car key? Expletive omitted here by the author and you dare question my dedica-tk?

Many things are relative, I think, and a nuitter of scale. But can one be just a little pregnant, or just a little self-centered, bigoted, uncaring, stingy, and dishonest? I guess so; otherwise, we would be in jail, or worse. But in any case, were dedicated.

WUUanC.Byr<ISr.

Route I, Greenville V

WASHINGTON -- Sex had nothins to do with Gary Harts political downfall, nor did The Miami Herald or The Washington Post. What did him in was a bad case of premature arrogance.

The unwritten rules of the game are that disdain for public mores and attitudes must aw^it actual occupian-cy of the residence at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. Gary Hart couldnt wait.

The White House does something to you, whether the electorate put you there or a chance appointment. Eventually, even the lowliest of staff begin to act as though anointed, no longer beholden to the social restraints that once dictated everyday behavior. But until you enter those portals, humility is the name of the game. Gary Hart violated the rules.

Now, let me turn to my assigned task, which is taking The Washington Post to task. Theres no need to dwell on the matter of stakeouts. The Post

resorted to a photo stakeout to get a picture of a woman who claimed to be the target of unwelcome attention from the mayor of the District of Columbia. I do not understand why The Post news people who had numerous conversations with her never asked whether shed mind posing for a photo, which would seem uke thb civil thing to do. There was nothing offhand a^t the stakeout; permission of the highest editorial authority was sought and given beforehand like, get the picture and dont ask anymore stupid questions.

'ibere has been reader criticism about The Posts handling of the unnamed Washington woman in Gary Harts life. Some thought The Post knew of the affair since December and had been sitting on it. The facts first came to the attention of Executive Editor Ben Bradlee last Tuesday from an anonymous source not, as some have sumested, from Assistant Managing Editor Bob Woodward, who is a good friend of

Gary Hart. The Post approached the Hart camp for comment, and this apparently was the last straw. The Post may have taken too sweeping a bow for bringing an end to Gary Harts political ambitions: one should not diminish Gary Harts own contribution to this. It does strike me that The Post acted responsibly.

I cannot say as much for the way The Post handled another story last week, also in the political arena. It is de^ly disturbing.

Charles Robb, former governor of Virginia, married to the daughter of a former jpresident and a one-time Marine officer, is prime presidential material even though at the moment he is a member of an exclusive Democratic Party dub whose members do not choose to run.

Last Monday, The Post carried a lengthy feature on cocaine shenani-

rs in Virginia Beach, Va. It was sort of story loosely known as an update or roundup of a developing situation, in this case a 2%-year in-

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vestigation on dope traffic. The story note^t a federal grand jury had in the previous month a dentist and a stodibroker for dealing in cocaine, which rocked the community. ' ^far,fine.

Then the story, almost casually, said: According to an unidentified federal official who was quoted by The Richmood Times Dispatch Sunday in a copyright story, prosecutors have been told witnesses that . former governor Charles S. Robb attended beachfront parties where guests used cocaine. The officials said the prosecutors have no evidence that Robb used cocaine and they are not focusing on him. Robb, : who was contacted by The : Washington Post two weeb ago about the rumors, acknowledged that he had attended numerous parties and social functions at Virginia . Beach but denied ever using or seeing the use of illegal drugs.

If youre going to accuse a public figure of wrongdoing, particularly one with an impeccable reputation, assign two good reporters, like Woodard and Bernst^ for example, and get the goods on him, if there are any. Simply raising the question of Charles Robbs integrity was . grossly unfair; it was poor journal- : ism, poor judgment, poor taste and on the whole rather shoddy. ^

The editors, involved strongly : disagree with me. One of them said ; that if the ombudsman believed The Post should carry such stories only -when officials are formay charged, t then there wouldnt have been a : Watergate.

I dont recall in the Watergate . series The Posts ever quoting The Richmond Times Dispatch or any -other newspaper as its authority. -

Joseph Laitin is ombudsman of The -Washington Post. I

. ^ElisbaDou^^

Strength

George Gedda

Wigs, Aliases and High Policy Today

WASHINGTON (AP) - Some of the accoutrements of the Iran-Contra affair were bizarre. There were wigs, aliases, disguises, dummy companies, shredded documents, Middle East mystery men with long names and secret bank accounts with large balances.

These trappings were described by retired Air Force Maj. Gen. Richard V. Secord last week during four days of sometimes titillating testimony before the Senate and House select investigating committees as he outlined how he and his allies set up what amounted to a private, clandestine intelligence operation.

With Secord excused from the witness stand, his place is being taken today by one of his chief collaborators in the affair, former National Security Adviser Robert C.

McFarlane.

In contrast to McFarlane, who discussed his role publicly shortly after the affair became known,

Secord was one of those figures who acted in total secrecy, obsessed with the notion that, if uncovered, his activities might not be able to survive public scrutiny.

Elaborate measures were taken to make sure this did not happen.

Secord testified that he ordered his secretary to shred some old telephone logs at his Vienna, Va., company after records on an arms-laden plane shot down in Nicaragua last Oct. 5 revealed calls from a suspected CIA safe house to his office.

Businessman Albert Hakim, brought along on an arms mission to Iran as a translator, was outfitted in spectacles and a gray wig to hide his balding pate, and his identity, from a middleman who didnt trust Hakim,

Secord said.

The money network was intricate, with at least a dozen different companies with Swiss bank accounts set up to hide the movement of money,

Secord said.

He and his collaborators, after all, were carrying out policies in Iran and Nicaragua that were almost totally at odds with what the American public had been led to believe the government was doing.

Do you think its appropriate that important foreign policy decisions o thiscountry should be made by Mr.

Richard Secord, private citizen, instead of by the Congress of the United States, the secretary of state and the president? Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., asked Secord last Thursday.

The question touched on an issue that is perhaps at the core of the Iran-Contra affair and was an

riding theme of last weeks hearings.

In resppnse, Secord said, I must tell you, sir, that I was doing the best I could under the circumstances, and I thought I was carrying out ie presidents policv.

After four days of testimony. President Reagans role remains in dispute. Secord said fired White House aide Lt. Col. Oliver L. North told him the president knew that profits from Iranian arms sales were diverted to help the Contras. This drew a flat denial from Reagan.

However, opinion polls increasingly suggest widespread public doubt about the presidents word on this point.

Boren spoke for many in Congress in wondering how a private citizen such as Secord could become involved in sensitive foreign policy matters, carrying out activities clandestinely in hopes of avoiding congressional detection.

The focus of the questioning was on legalisms and procedures; there was scant reference to the Soviet Union even though, at bottom, Secords efforts in Iran and Nicaragua were largely directed at preventing the consolidation of Soviet influence in those countries.

As columnist Charles Krauthammer sees it, the Iran-Contra affair is symptomatic of a recurring American crisis. The presidency finds itself in the permanent bind: to fulfill its obligations as leader of a superpower or fulfill its obligations as a leader of a democracy, Krauthammer has written.

Most of Secords questioners suggested they saw his actions as undemocratic. But Secord felt the initiatives he undertook were both legal and, from the strategic viewpoint, imperative.

He called Iran a vitally strategic piece of territoiy which soon would come under Soviet influence if nothing were done. During his days at the Pentagon, Secord said, All we ever did was wriiu our hands and say, Tts a terrible situation. We never did anything.

He was equally concerned about the prospect of a congressionally mandated U.S. abandonment of Central America. Ultimately, he was ripe for the kind of assignment for which North recruited him.

Congress thou^t it had reined in perceived executive branch excesses m the mid-1970s by passing legislation that required presidential approval for all covert actions. But the legislation did not take into account the possibility that private individuals, like Secord. would assume duties

once reserved for the CIA.

Secord testified on opening day that $3.5 million in profits on arms sales to Iran were directed to the Nicaraguan Contras and additional money was used to buy radio equipment for an unnamed Caribbean country, to buy a small ship and to pay off Drug Enforcement Administration officials involved in a

Even before opened his testimony, the chairmen oi the committees si^ested that four months of preliminary investigations had produced a convincing case against those involved in the affair.

The story is one ... not of secret diplomacy, which Congress has always accepted, but secret policy making, which the Constitution has always rejected, said Senate select committee chairman Daniel K. In-ouye, D-Hawaii.

House committee chairman Lee H. Hamilton, D-Ind., said, High officials did not ask questions they should have asked. Activities were undertaken without authority. Checks and balances were ignored. Esablished procedures were circumvented. Accurate reconte were not kept, and legal questions were not addressed.

George Gedda is a Washington-based reporter who writes on diplomacy for The AssociatedPr^.

Abraham Lincoln said on one occasion, And having chosen our course, let us renew our trust in God and go forward without fear.

Let us look at this exhortation a little more closely.

Having chosen our course. We never get anywhere until we think thin^ over and come to a definite conclusing as to what our course of actions may be.

Let us renew our trust in God. The important word here is renew. No matter what our faith may be, it needs occasional renewal.

Deep thought and re-consecreation are always essential to a healty spiritual life.

And go forward without fear. When people are afraid they will fail, the thought often becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy. But if they have given their best consideration to the matter, and have renewed their faith, they should be able to go forward with confidence.

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Few Aliens

The Dally Reflector, Greenvnie, N.C.

Tuesday, May 12,1987 A-SAmnesty In Carolinas

By The Associated Press . ^

North Carolinas illegal aliens, apparently worried about whether they can trust inunigration officials, have been slow to take advantage of a year-long program offering thousands of them a chance to apply for U.S. residency.

Only 178 p^e appeared last week at the Immigration and Naturaliza

tion Service office in Charlotte set up process aliens from North

to proci

Carolina and South Carolina. Two of those applied for citizenship, while the rest sought information and picked up forms.

We havent had that many come in, said Ana Pardo, supervisory legalization officer at the special immigration service office in Charlotte. Im sure theyre still a little concerned still about confidentiality.

Many of the pewle who have come in have assea for forms for themselves and for their friends who were concerned about coming in, Ms. Pardo said.

The year-long program, which began May 5, grants temporary residency, which could lead to citizenship, to undocumented workers who can prove they have been in the country illegally since Jan. 1, 1982,

and who meet other requirements. The application fee is $185 {ter adult and per child, with a maximum of $420 per family.

Officials working with the program said they could understand the skepticism that the undocumented workers feel. But they said they hoped fears would vanish as the program continues.

Its a function of trust-building, said Lee Thurbee, who works with the program through the Charlotte office of Catholic Social Services. If one person takes a chance on surfacing and they make it, then more will, come forward.

I dont blame the people for being skeptical, Thurbee saia. But they have no reason tobe.

Ms. Pardo predicted activity would pick up this week and shift into high gear in June, when migrant agricultural workers begin coming in for assistance. Agricultural workers cannot file appUcations until June 1, she said.

Once the a^cultural workers start coming in, itll be hectic, she said.

No one is sure how many illegal aliens are in North Carolina. Ms. Pardo said she has heard estimates ranging from 10,000 to 50,000.

Although all applications in North Carolina and Sold Car

I Carolina must go through Ids. Pardos Charlotte office, volunteer agencies such as Lutheran Familv Services in Greensboro and Cathouc Social Services have been authorized to help illegal aliens in

documented workers had started the ai^cation process, she said.

Catholic Social Services offices across the state have been busier.

In Greensboro, 12 people had sought help from the Lutneran Fami- ly Services office as of Monday.

A lot more people have been calling and I have been scheduling appointments, said immigration specialist Janet Proctor. Six un-

Ive talked in person to six-to-eigbt people a moniing and fielded phone calls from probably twice that many, Thurbee said. We are getting a lot of calls and a lot of people coming in to talk to us. Its not what a lot of people would have expected, but for us. Its si^icant. Meanwhile, the Internal Revenue Service on Monday said an alien who

qualifies for amnesty under the new immigration law is still liable for any U.S. tax obligation.

The Inunigration Reform Law Institute, a Washington-based organization handling legal issues arising from the new law, issued a notice reminding aliens there is no tax amnesty under that statute.

Dan Stein, executive director of the institute, noted that because of penalties and mounting interest, an alien who has been in the United States for five years and earned $15,000 a year but filed no tax return

could face a bill of $10,000 or $15,000 from the IRS.

In many cases, aliens earn too little, to owe any U.S. income tax, but they still are required to file a return. Others, especially those with larger

families, could qualify for a

even if they

check from the have no tax liability.

The amnesty law, however, prohibits the Immigration and Naturalization Service from sharing with the IRS information about amnesty ap^ plications.

IRS Soys Aliens Seeking Legal Status May Face Huge Tax Bills On Earnings

By JIM LUTHER .

AP Tax Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Thousands of aliens who are applying for legal status are about to learn a fact about life in the United States: immigration amnesty is one thing, tax anrnes-ty is another.

There is no tax amnesty in the sweeping new immigration law, which opens the way for aliens to legitimize their residency in the United States if they have lived here at least since Dec. 31, 1981. could be facing big bills for bac taxes, penalties and mterest.

But the Internal Revenue Service has no plans to target aliens, IRS spokesman Wilson Fadely said Mon-

^Theres no special emphasis at all on aliens, but if the name of an alien comes up in the normal course of events, such as through random audits or information reports from employers, well proceed from there, Fadely said.

He noted also that the new immigration law prohibits the Immigration and Naturalization Service from sharing with the IRS any information from aliens applications for amnesty.

Dan Stein, executive director of the Immigration Reform Law Institute, noted that filing a tax return will give the IRS an opening to inquire about

But

Navy Patrols

REPLICA SIGNED Attorney General Edwin Meese watches as elemen-tgary school student Yudi Grant signs a giant replica of the U.S. Constitution at the Palm Beach County Government Center in West Palm Beach, Fla., on Monday. Fellow student Suzanne Geoffrey awaits her turn. (AP Laserphoto)

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -South Korea has increased its naval patrols because of growing Soviet naval operations in the Sea of Japan, the military said today.

The number of Soviet ships moving to and from Vladivostok and (^m Ranh Bay (in Vietnam) has increased recently, a military statement said.

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is not punitive, he said. There are obligations that go along with living in the United States, and taxes are one of them.

Nevertheless, Stein said many people apbarently have been considering the immigration changes without thinking of the tax consequences. His organization, which

handles legal issues arising out of the new law, obtained from the IRS an

informal statement reminding aliens of their tax obligations.

An alien who may qualify for (immigration) amnesty is not relieved of his liability for federal income taxes for prior years, wrote Susan Hedeler of the IRS Taxpayer Service Branch in Washington. She listed

Ities for failing to file returns, liling to pay taxes, failing to disclose a Social Security number to an employer and for an employers failure to withhold taxes on wages.

Its been that way for years, Fadely said. If we found an alien 20 years ago who earned income in the United States and paid no tax, then we went after him.

Aliens who are eligible for amnesty need to be made aware of the big tax issues down the road, said Stein. The Immigration and Naturalization Service has no procedure to inform aliens of potential tax liability.

Many applicants may be in for a surprise. But Congress has made it

clear, this is no tax amnesty.

Stein noted that because of

penalties and mounting interest, an

alien who had been in the United States for five years earning $15,000 a year, having nothing withheld and never filing a tax return could be facing a bUl of $10,000 or $15,000 from the IRS.^

In many cases, aliens earn too little to owe any U.S. income tax but still are r^uired to file a return. Others, especially those with larger families, could qualify for a special check from the IRS - even if they have no tax liability.

It is a myth, Stein said, that all illegal aliens are at the bottom of the income scale. Youll find the demographic cross-section of those seeking amnesty shows a much higher income than you expected, he said. Many who have been apprehended have been earning at least

die minimum wage, Stein added.

I imagine many aliens have had. taxe witimeld over the years and have never bothered to apply for a refund, he said.

President Reagan signed the Immigration Reform and Control Act into law last November. The law, which went into effect last week, allows about half of the estimated & million illegal aliens to apply for amnesty.

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IN THE STATE

New Plant

ST. PAULS, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin joined with officials of Rocco Inc. in St. Pauls Monday to announce the comranys plans to locate a multimilon dollar, 500-employee turkey processing plant in Robeson County.

North Carolina is fortunate to have attracted a firm of Roccos size and caliber, Martin said. At full production, this plant will employ around 600 workers from througnout southeastern North Carolina.

In addition, we can expect still more new jobs to be create by the turkey growing, shipping and feed production operations that undoubt-e<lly will be required to support Roccos operations here.

Rocco has options on three parcels of land totaling 475 acres. Construction of the facility is contingent on arrangement of favorable financing, including approval of state industrial revenue Donos for the project.

Fare Schedule

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Pied-m<mt Airlines Monday announced that on June 15 it will offer first-class service throughout its fleet at fare levels just slightly higher than coach-class fares.

A common industry complaint has been that first-class service has deteriorated while fares have risen to unreasonable levels, said J. Daniel Brock Jr., vice president-marketing. Piedmont is going to change that.

*We are making first-class affordable for business travelers while nrnintaining an exceptionally high level of first class service unprecedented in the industry.

Piedmonts first-class fares are $20 extra for every one-way flight sege-ment up to 500 miles; $40 more for any one-way segment between 501 and 1,000 miles; and $60 more for each seginent over 1,000 miles. This premium is added to the applicable full coach fare and is availaole immediately for travel beginning June 15.

tions largest non-Catholic denomination, which has been controlled by fundamentalist presidents since 1979. Its appeal was to those who oppose fundamentalist insistence on the belief that the Bible is without error even in historic and scientific detail.

Catering Kitchen

MORRISVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Sky Chefs is developing a $10 million, 105,000-square-foot airline catering kitchen at Raleigh-Durham Airport.

Sky (^efs new flight kitchen will eventually create more than 300 new jobs and will serve more than 200 flights daily.

Sky Chefs, which has its head-quarteers in Arlington, Texas, operates 31 airline catering kitchens in 19 states throughout the United States. It employs more than 6,600 employees who produced more than 46 million airline meals in 986 for more than 50 domestic and international airlines.

Chairman

RALEIGH (AP) - Betsy Y. Justus was sworn in Monday as chairman of the Employment Security Commission. She is the first woman in the commissions 50-year history to hold thepost.

The 1 p.m. ceremony took place in the Old House Chambers of the State Capitol building before about 125 guests.

Ms. Justus, 40, replaces David T. Flaherty as chairman. Flaherty resigned April 8 from the ESC to head the N.C. Department of Human Resources.

'B7 Tax Windfall

Is Still Uncertain

ByJOHNFLESHER > Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) ~ BuUding projects appear to be the wisest use of whatever windfall North Carolina

other than one-time uses such as state building projects, Jordan said.

By using ^ windfall if it materializes ~ for construction, the

__________________ Lei^lature could reduce the $77 mil-

reara from changing its tax code to lion bond issue Gov. Jim Martin has

conform with last years massive proposed for capital projects, Jordan

overhaul of the federal code, Lt.Gov. said.

Bob Jordan says. Im for reducing the inventory tax

Theres still too much uncertainty and ... the intangibles tax, Joraan

about how the landmark 1966 tax law said. But 1 think it would not be wise

will affect No^ Carolina to earmark the windfall revenue for anything

Burlington Buys Time

GREENSBORO (AP) - Burlington Industries Inc.s plans to buy up to 29 percent of its outstanding snares at $80 a share will give the company more time to Build a defense against a $67-a-share takeover offer, analysts say.

New York investor Asher B. Edelman, who is engineering the takeover bid with Dominion Textile Inc. of Montreal, called the move outrageous. If successful, he said Burlingtons proposal would hurt holders of the rest of the companys stock because the stock would sink back into the high $40 range on the stock market.

Trading of Burlington stock on all

Democrat Blasts Tax Cut Proposal

Alliance

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Southern

leaderships gather in Raleigh this week to put their ideas into action.

More than 300 pastors and lay l^ders are expected at Meredith College Thursday and Friday for the fjret convocation of the ^uthem Baptist Alliance. The Charlotte-bdsed coalition of individuals and oburches was formed in February to drprk within the structure of the 14.6 million-member Southern Baptist Convention.

The alliance emerged after eight years of bitter infighting in the na-

Suit Settled

GREENSBORO (AP) - A Thomasville area man will receive $177,500, plus $400 per mwith for life, to settle his lawsuit against American Motors Corp. that stemmed from a 1980 auto accident in which he was seriously injured.

Nicholas Glenn Baity, 27, will receive the funds under a settlement signed by both sides and approved by U!s. District Court Judge FYank W. BuUockJr..

, ' ' H

Baity and his father, Donald G. Baity, had filed a $5 million lawsuit in 1983 against American Motors Corp. and two of its subsidiaries, American Motor Sales Corp. and Jeep Corporation. He had contended that the 1979 Jeep he was driving at the time of his accident was defective.

The agreement calls for Baity to receive a lump sum of $72,500 with the signing of the settlement, although $68,541 of that amount will go for attorney fees, expert witnesses, and liens by Medicaid and Medicare.

POOR CATCHThree shrimp hoats rest peacefully at docks in Swanshoro.

Shrimpers are reporting pom catches, citing problems associated with northwesterly winds that have prevailed for several days along North

Carolinas southern coast. Boat operators said ni^tly catches are averaging exchange was stop^ at 3:21 p.m.

about 40 pounds, compared with a normal average of more than 200 pounds. Monday and the announcement was

(APLaserphoto) made. 'Trading did not resume in

New York, where Burling stock closed at $64.25, down 12>/ cents from Fridays closing of $64.375. In other tradiM, however, the stock rose to $66 a share before closing at 4 p.m.

Edelman and Dominion had acquired about 3.7 million, or 13.4 percent, of Burlingtons outstan^ shares at an average price of about $50 a share and had offered $60 a share for the rest, if the company agreed to be bought.

When die company responded with lawsuits against Edelman and Dominion in Greensboro and Montreal, Edelman and Dominion offered $67-a-share directly to shareholders.

Shareholders have until June 3 to tender their shares to Edelman'and Dominion or withdraw shares already tendered. But they probably wont know until after the June 3 deadline whether .their tendered shares will be accepted by Edelman and Dominion.

to make that kind of decision now...

Martin said last week that a 37 mr-cent jump in state revenue coUec-t(ms over the same month in 1966 suggested there would be enough surplus revenue to allow further reductions in the intangibles and inventory taxes.

He has said that if North Carolina gets a windfall exceeding $25 million per year by altering its tax code to conform with changes in the federal code, the amount above $25 million could be included in a tax cut.

Bills have been introduced to adopt the federal changes, but the Legislature has not voted on them.

L^islave staff economist David Crotts said Monday he had not altered his prediction that adopting federal tax code changes would require tax increases that would add about $25 million per year to state coffers.

But he acknowledged that the estimate was tentative at best. Were still at a loss to how exactly the law will affect North Carolina,^ Crotts said.

Crotts spoke at a briefing for

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin is engaging in voodoo economics by raisinjg the possibility of cutting taxes while proposing borrowing money to pay for schoms and government buildings, the state Democratic Party chairman said Monday.

Jim Van Hecke said Martin last week proposed a tax cut for North Carolinians well-off enough to hold stocks and bonds. He bas^ this proposal on the exceptonal tax coflec-tions of only one month, a reckless and unbusiness like assumption.

Martin said a revised forecast of economic growth showed a surplus of $600 million would be available - up from an expected $450 million. He proposed further reductions in the intangibles tax or the tax on business inventories, or both.

Van Hecke said the Republican governor has left out of the equation the fact that his budget was short $70' million needed for a teachers and state employees health plan.

That and other necessary services may not leave room for a meaningful tax cut, he said. .... So when legislators act responsibly, Jim Mar

tin will blame them for failing to pass tax cuts.

Jim Martin learned in Washington how to cut taxes and borrow money at the same time, Van Hecke added. Maybe thats how they do it in Washington. He learned from a president whos driven us further into debt than all the previous presidents combined.

Van Hecke said that wont work in real business.

You just dont cut taxes on the one hand and borrow money on the other, he said. Thats voodoo economics.

excnanges wm sioppea at 3:zi p.m.

Monday and the announcement was

made. 'Trading did not resume in the 'Vastangto^

based firm of Pnce Waterhouse &

Co., who said it likely would be 1988 before states get a firm idea of how federal tax reform will affect them.

In the meantime, he said, states are taking a wide variety of approaches to the situation.

Some that have adjusted their tax codes have used their windfalls to wt taxes, while others have increased spending or established rainy-day funds, Vlaisavljevick said.

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Cardigan Vest Is Easy

start this breezy cardigan vest on Saturday morning and wear it to workonMondayl There is no shaping to worry about and no bidtoidioles -the buttons hook in between the large

stitcheSi

Highlighted by textured hands of popcorn stitches and cross stitches, this too^y-to^ie-true sweater has only two panels. The deq;>ly cut armholes make for real com^ when the vest tqps off your favorite dress, blouse or turUeneck.

Double strands of lightweight acrylic yam and textured novdty yam used with a large size N crochet book guarantee a (nuck finish to this airy, springtime look youU love. Easy-to-follow directicMis are given for small, medium and large with finished bust measurements of 38,40, and 42 inches respMtively.

To obtain directimis fm* making the weekender, send your request for Leaflet No. Z4l(7 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. 0-051087 by sending a check or money order for $14.95 for small, $16.95 for medium or $18.95 for large to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price incides shipping charges, full, instructimis and yam in your choice of banana, dusty pink, ocean blue or white.

Dear Pat: About five years ago, I attmded crochet classes. In one lesson, we learned how to work a crochet stitch that had the appearance of knitting.

I cant remember now how we did this. Can you help? Mrs. G.T., Lorain, Ohio.

The crochet stitch that resembles knitting is a variation of the afghan stitch, a form of crochet that is worked with a tool called an af^n hook. An afghan hodi has a cap on one md like a knitting needle, but a tKxrii instead of a point on the opposite end.

To woit the basic afghan stitch, chain any desired number of stitches. Upping the first chain, insert ttie hook into the second chain from the hook and draw a loop of yam through. Leaving all loops on the book as you work, draw up a loop in each remaining chain to the end of the row. When you have a loop for every chain, you have completed the first half of the first row.

Fw the second half of Row 1, yar-nover (wrap yam around hook) and draw it through the first loop on the hook. For the remainder of the row, yamover and draw the hook through two loops at a time until one loop remains on the hook. This single loop at the end of Row 1 counts as the nrst stitch of the next row. You will see a series of vertical bars across the row.

To start the second row, pass the hook under the second vertical bar of the previous row and draw a loop of yam through. Do the same under the remaining bars until one vertical bar remains. For the last stitch only, insert hook under the last vertical bar and the loop directly behind it. This last step is important to give a firm edge on this side. If you have worked correctly, you will have the same number of loops as you had on the first half of Row 1.

The second half of Row 2 is worked exactly as the second half of Row 1. Repeat Row 2 over and over for the desired length.

To work the knitlike afghan stitch, start with both halves of Row 1 of the basic stitch. For Row 2, however, work the first half as follows: insert

Pats Pointers

Pat Trexler

first and second vertical bars and draw a loop through. Continuing to work into the spaces, draw up a loop in the bar, woraing in the same way as for the last stitch in the basic afdian stitch.

(Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, shd welcomes all questions and hints and will use those of general in-toest in the cdiunn whenever possible.)

MAKE YOUR OWN BITS

NEW YORK (AP) Dry out the leafy tops of celery for seasoning soim and stews, says household hinu expert Mary Ellen Pinkham in Family Circle magazine.

Chop the leafy tops into small bits and s^d on a cookie sheet. Put the sheet into the freezer briefly (or into the oven with just the pilot light on), and the leaves will dry out. Store them in a small jar for later use. Green onions can be treated the same way.

What Will Bring Parents Back To Daughter?

DearAbby

Abigail Van Buren

The average more than $750.

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QUICK CARDIGAN With no shaping and no buttonholes, this quick cardigan vest practically crochets itself, Pat Trexler says.

Births

Hampton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert William Hampton, 101 Canterbury Court, a son, Robert Spencer, on April 29,1907, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brian Smith, Ayden, a son, Jose^ Brian Jr., on May 1, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Whaley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Mitchell Whaley, Winterville, a son, (Christopher Alexander, on May 2, 1987, in Pitt County MemtHial Hospital.

Cook

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kevin Cook, CoUindale Court, a son, Lee Alexander, on May 2,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Frank Brown, 112-B Holly St., a daughter, Brittany Sharaese, on May 2,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Braxton

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wayne Braxton, Route 8, Grenville, a son, Andrew Tyler, on Btey 2,1987, in Pitt (Counfy Memorial Hospital.

Bridge Winners Named

Mrs. William Parvin and Pat Kubicek were fust place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at the Senior Center.

Their percentage was .56. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley placed second; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, third; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. (Charles Mitchell, fourth.

North-South winners in the afternoon game included Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Bertha Jones tied with Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M.H. Bynum with .53 percentage; Kathleen Metz and Mrs. Stuart Page, third.

Winning East-West were Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks with .65 percent; Mrs. Zeb Cummints and Emma Warren, second; Effie Williams and Mrs. David Stevens, third.

Thursday night winners were

Estelle Eastwood and Mrs. C.D. Elks with .64 percent; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, second; Blanche Kittrell and Natoma Owens, third; Mrs. (Charles Mitchell ana Effie Williams, fourth.

North-South winners Saturday afternoon were Sara Bradbury and Dr. (Charles Duffy, first with .63 percent; Mrs. Stuart'Page and Mrs. M.H. Bynum, second; Mrs. George Martin and V. Srinivasan, third; Mrs. Mel Wright and Mrs. A.L. Roque, fourth.

i East-West: Dave Proctor and Lee Hastings, first with .64 percent; Don McKinney and Ben MacBryde, second; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, third; Effie Williams and Mrs. Zeb Cummings, fourth.

The second worldwide Epson Pairs will be held Saturday. Points will be half red and half black.

Romance Has No Shortcuts

We were promised a shot at romance. It had one of the largest audiences in the history of sitcoms. He called her the feminine B word (not beautiful). She called him the masculine B word (not brawny). They exchanged slaps, hit the floor, rolled around, knocked over a few lamps, and Maddie and David on Moonlighting made romantic history.

It was about as romantic as a Marvin Hagler-Sugar Ray Leonard rematch.

It occurred to me writers of the 80s know nothing of romance. They have no his^ upon which to draw. They have livMi in times when subtle flirting has been replaced by Chuck Woolerys Love Chnnection and sentimental gift giving is a pick-up truck exchanged between the President and the First Lady on their anniversary..

Romance takes time. It takes imagination. It takes a strong desire to make a fool out of yourself. There arent any shortcuts. Its a ritual dance of restraint, intention and anticipation.

In fairness, romance doesnt change the diarrs, scrape hardened eggs off the plates, clean the toilet

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bowl or kill a mosquito in the bedroom at 2 a.m. What it does do is remind you that inside that lump watching test patterns every night is a man who once wrote poetry and brou^t you violets in the winter. Youd be surprised how long a box of chocolate-covered cherries and a fifth of Yankee Clover toilet water can sustain you.

This generation is ready for a return to romance. The time when something old-something new-something borrowed-something blue meant a pair of jeans with a new patch over the knees has given way to a full-blown traditional wedding, complete with rose petals and toasters.

In literature, Jackie Collins isnt starving, but 19 out of 20 top books on Young Adult Best Seller lists are romance novels. Young people cant get enough of them.

Travel bureaus are booking romantic tours featuring visits with the likes of Barbara Cartland and Victoria Holt, and the hottest style in clothing this year is yards of ruffled petticoats under full skirts and topped by lace camisoles.

I happen to believe romance can transcend time and tradition. A frog-faced chauvinist can still turn into a prince. Romantic messages can be written in the sky, billboards can still say, Marry me, Maureen. Love, Marvin. We can hold hands again and leara to blush.

Dont laugh. It beats watching a woman pregnant with twins roll around on the floor with a guy with a broken collarbone.

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DEAR ABBY: My parents will be celebrating their 25tti anniversary this summer and my brothers and sister are planning a big surprise party for them. My sister has requested $500 from my husband and me for our share of ie expenses. I want to be in on the party, but my husband has flatly refused tor the following reason: My parents havent spoken to us in four months because one month before the wedding my fiance and I moved in together. My parents disapproved but they never asked me not to.

Prior to our living together, both my parents and my husbands parents had agreed to go 50-50 on our wedding expenses. Suddenly, one month before the wedding, my parents cut off all commumcation with us and refused to pay for half of the wedding.

I was very hurt because we always had a fairly good relationship. Also, my fiance and I had to come up with $3,000 for our wedding at the last minute. To top it off, my folks didnt even give us a wedding gift.

I realize Ive hurt them, but Im really hurting now. I have tried numerous times to make up with them, but they wont even speak to me. Im praying that if my husband

Chapter Officers To Be Installed

New officers of Xi Gamma Xi nusoann

* participate in the party, we can

An illustrated program on story telling was presented by Jane Maier at a recent meeting of the group. A

f'ood childrens story is a good story or anyone said Mrs. Maier. She was introduced by Cindy Johnson.

Mary Ellen Joyce and Fran Rostar gave a program of holiday traditions.

Reports were given on a benefit dance sponsored by the sorority last month. The Founders Day history will be written by Kay Smith. Perfect attendance awards and other awards will highlight the luncheon.

A dinner meeting of the group will be held May 26.

GETS IN THE WAY

KUCHING, Malaysia (AP) - The pro^is monkey is found only on the island of Borneo.

The monkeys live in relatively inaccessible swampy regions. However, in the past few years technological advances in the timber indus^ have allowed economical harvesting of mangroves and the animal is endanger^.

DEAR ABBY: I am on a reduction program and all my' friends know how hard Ive worked to lose 50 pounds, but, Abby, thii one' says, Oh, just one piece of cake or pie wont hurt, then somebody etoe^ says, Please taste this dessert you dont have to eat the whole thing.

Abby, please tell your readers to support anyone who is trying bard to lose weight especially for heaMi reasons. Ive had serious knee surgery, and my doctor says if I gain back the weight Ive lost, my surgiery' will ha ve been in vain.

'Thanks for listening. TRYING HARD IN NORTH CAROLINA

DEAR TRYING: Many weU-mean-ing hosts and hostesses fail to realize that one Uttle taste can trigger ones craving for sugar, setting a person off on an eating binge that can last for days.

A good friend will encourage, not sabotage, a friends diet.

(To get Abbys booklet. How to Be Pqiular: Youre Never Too Young or Too Old, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111. 61054.)

your help fast, because my sister is waiting for my answer. -BROKENHEARTED BRIDE DEAR BROKENHEARTED: I vote with your husband. I see no point in participating in a party for people who wont even speak to you. Your parents appear to be very rigid and unfeeling to have cut you out of their lives as they have. You dont say how old you and your husband are, but if youre old enough to be married, you are old enough to choose your own lifestyle. I dont deny their right to disapprove, but to have punished you as they have is inexcusable and heartless. Forget trying to buy your way back in their good graces. It may take a grandchild, hot Vm betting theyll come around eventually.

Clams and oysters are best frozen in their shells, but they can be schucked and frozen in air-tight containers.

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Stock And

Market Reports

^ Hie Associtted Press HOGS: Trend is $1 to $1.25 hic^ at N.C. stations. KAo, ^v^s Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler uty and Robersonville, 56.25; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbouro, iWden, Laurinburg and Benson 55.50; Wilson 55.50; Rowland unr^. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 45.00; Wallace 47.W; Spiveys Cktmer 47.00; Rowland 47.50.

BROHiERS: The North Carolina fob dock ouoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 47.75 cents, based on full trudk load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. The final weighted average is 49.52 cents. The market tone for nezt weeks trading is firm. The five supply is adequate f^ a good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slauAter ^ broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was^^^, compared to 1,942,000

HENS: Market steady. Supply ftd-

Iv adequate to burdensome for a light demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for

Monday and Tuesday was 9 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 5 to 6 cents higher at mostly 2.00-2.13 in East and mostly 2.19-2.30 in the Piedmont: No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 11 to 20 cents higher at mostly 5.53-5.73 in East and mostly 5.63-5.78 in the Piedmont; new crop com 1.82-2J8; soybean 5.48-5.83; wheat 2.40-3.01. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to 1 percent

lower and ranged from 101 to 102 per ce value.

cent efface^

NEW YORK (AP) Prices moved lower on Wall Street today, continuing the decline begun late in Mon* days session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 4.04 points as of 10a.m. EDT.

Declining issues were ahead of advancers a better than 2-to-l

uidHSunchanged on the New YorS Stodr Exchange.

NYSE volume totaled 26.33 million shares after the first half-hour of trading.

Topping the most active list today was Texaco, which rose V* to 38V4. Texaco, which is holding its shareholders meeting in Denver today, has been rumored to be the target of a possible takeover attempt. The oil companys sj^ rose sharply in the pastiwosesHOB.

Among the big losers was Unisys, which fell 1 to 116^, Polaroid, which slipped IV4 to 75V4 and Teledyne, whim fell IV4 to 320.

Mii^ stocks rose in response to a jump in the price of gold. ASA was up % to 64%, Hecla kfining rose % to 23V4 and Homestake Mining was up %to38.

The NYSEs composite index fell 0.58 to 164.12. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell 0.39 to 334.33.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday atoda;

High Low Last AMR Con 54^ 53% 544S

AbhottUb e0V4 S*V W

Van Hecke

(ContiniiedfromA-l)

Jim Martin wants to be our education governor. But it isnt going to work.

It took him two years to come up with an industrial development plan, Van Hecke said, suggesting

that the maw development in the state since Martin became go

became governor has been expansion of p^ts Democratic governors brought in.

And Van Hecke saidMartin recently proposed to cut intangibles taxes, based on a 37 percent increase in revenue collections in the month of April, while in Martins own budg^ he has not taken into account WO million needed to fund a state employees health plan.

AimI the governor, according to Van Hecke, wants to borrow $77 inillioo to build some new state buUd-

iffMM

The state simply can't have deficit spending, Van Hecke suggested.

While the Democratic Party is a pay as you go party and has

always been the education party championed economic develop-

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

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Detour

(ContfaraedfromA-l)

ment, Van Hecke told the raUy it will take people williia to commit time and energy and financial support to defeat the RepubUcam in 1988.

We cannot rest. We cannot be laiy. Weve got to tell the Democratic story. Weve got to organiie, Van Hecke emphamied.

What if the Democratic Party aO about, Van Hecke aaked.

Itsthe party of opportunity.

The Democratic Party is the veliicle that hu brought mportunity to peopte aU aatM North (!aiolina.

% going to be an exciting time next year. If we band together, we can nue It hanen.

Betsy Laach, who heatk the Democratic women of Pitt County, presided at the rally, held at the American I^on BuUdiiw on St. Andrews Dnve.

aty,Joyner said. T fl

Derailed Car Spills Acid

(ComiBiiedfrmA-l)

forest Fire officials said the doud of

Obituaries

Thto place iililm a ghoat town, RomdeD.Daii "

Dail,aPitt County farmer, saidMbnliyafteniooD.

Nbt everyone complied with the evacuation, however.

It ainHUoni^ this way, said J. Ray Holland, manager of M&J Quick Mart 00 UJS. 301 about a mile east of theiite. Hitswitchea, IHmove. The ruptured tanker hdd oieum, a form of aulfrnric add used in the manufacture of chemicals, dyes, ex-

ploaives andpetroleum products, of-& saM.iSe highly b

highly toxic and corrosive material can ignite wood and other organic matter, they said.

Oleum also can be hazardous to the oivironment, but tmScials with the North Carolina Division of Environmental Management said there was no threat to ground or surface water.

The main concern is the air quality at this point, said Bryson Je&, anwkesmanforthedivmion.

Myron Gay of the N.C. Hi^way Patrol said one or two of the people evacuated had complained of throat irritation. There were no other injuries.

Twenty-seven of 137 cars derailed as the train was on its way from Hamlet to Richmond, said Lewis.

At the crash scene, red, green, yellow and silver railroad cars were scattered like matchsticks across double tracks that cut through a pine

acidic gas at its woist maasured about 500 feet acraaa but dtopened nmidlyinallghtbneae. ^>1understanditwasraalto^ hw out of there when it firMfrmpen-' ed, but R leems to have deared im a lot now, said 6 Jf. McNR-dviS manager for CSX Transportation, as he surveyed the scene.

Offidals quickly evacuated ichobb and rest homes in the area, then asked resideiits to puO out. Hiose asked to evacuate included residents in Elm City, which has a population ofl,500.

Wanda Dorsey of the county Emeraency Management Office in Elm uty said two schools and a nursing home with about 100 residents were evacuated immediately after the 10:30a.m. wreck.

Originally, authorities were waitii^ for a sulfuric add cloud to dissipate and for federal authorities

mMOpIb

to complete their inspection of the scene before righting the tanke

itanker.

The EPA people are spreading lime to neutralize it and those ditches are just bubbling, said Pat Nicholson, an Elm City firefighter who lives 300 yards from the wreck scene.

Nicholson said a neighbor was plowing a field and saw the wreck and he ran into the house and called it in and tdd thmn theyd better get down here because all hell had broken loose.

Beaman

A funeral for Mrs Miriam Harper Beaman, 85, wui oe conouctea at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the WUkeraon nmeral Home Chapd Iqr the Rev. Cheater Fussell. Burial will be in Queen Anne Cemetery near Fountain.

Mrs. Beanum was a native of Greene County who had been a resident of the Greenville area since 1917^ She was a member of Faith Ba^ Church.

Siarviving are four daut^iters, Mias Sadie G. Beaman, BIrs. Randolph E. Smith and Mrs. J.B. Vandifor^ an of Greenville, and Mrs. Ellis Peaden of Chester, Va.; eight grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren, aftd four great-great-grandchUdren.

ITie family wUl receive friends at the funeral home firam 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today, and at other times wUl be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Vandiford on Route 1, GreenvUle.

Her memorial sendee win be conducted Thursday in the First Baptist ChurchofBoUvar.

A native of Missouri, she lived in GreenvUle for the past fourvears and was the house director of (M Omega Sororito. She was a member of Unity Christ Cbnrdi of GreenviUe.

Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Susan Mcumunon of Greenville; two

Mark Blacksten of Norma^

Okla., and Kelly Montgi^ ol BeUflower, Calif.; her motier, Mrs. Blanche Chisam of BoUvar, Mo.; two sisters, Mrs. Markets Kahler of BoUvar, Mo., and Mrs. Mary Ren-winkle of Altamont, Kan., and two grandsons.

In Ueu of flowma, memorial contributions may be made to the Unity Christ Church BuUdiiig Fund, P.O. Box 8154, GreenviUe, 27835, or the American Cancer Society, 112 S. Pitt St., GreenviUe, 27834.

Best

KINSTON- Mrs. Stella May Dixon Best died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements wUl be announced by the Albritton-Carraway Funeral Home of Kinston.

Shinn Cites Mistake

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

Ashland OU.......................................62^4

Unisys.............................................116%

(Conner Homes....................................4%

Fieldcrest Mills.....................................38

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

Halteras Inc. Securitia.....................19%

HUtoo Hotel Corp...............................85%

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

John Deere........................................31%

Lowes Company...............................26%

IntersUte SemlttM..........................19%

(CootinaedfromA-l)

my understanding that with some changes, fire and rescue could operate effectively until we could research this purchase more thoroughly.

I also feel that including engineer-ing, planning and parks and recreation was an unnecessary expense to the taiqiayers. Why do they need sophisticated emeraency response e^pment? What is mer role?

City officials said radios are to be placed in those vehicles to ensure better communication among aU departments in the event of a disaster and to approve communications with vehicles when they are on the outskirts of town.

Deficiencies cited by the ad hoc committee deserve further scrutiny, according to Mrs. Shinn, who said she would reverse her vote on the system if given the chance.

I feel after tall^ with several engineers, not having technical ex-pertiie myself, that we have purchased a system that wUl undoubtedly work but may be in some areas more than we need and in other areas contain some outdated technology, she said. I also feel we were quoted the highest priced equipment available.

I would ask you to examine your dMiscience and look at this uiing because I really dont feel like were making the right decision. I cant take my vote back, but I do want to go on thie record as saying that I think we made a mistake.

Mrs. Shinn said she was originally concerned when Motorola was the on-

put together a bid package, she said. Once again, we got the same vendw bidding alone at a higter

Jackson

AYDEN - A funeral for Mr. Albert Jackson Jr. of 312 Planters St. will be conducted at 4 p.m. Thursday at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden by Elder J.L. Wilson. Burial wUl be in the Ayden Cemetery.

He was born and raised in Macon, Ga., but lived most of his life in Ayden.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Doris HUl Jackson of GreenvUle; two sons, Larry DonneU Jackson of Ayden and Rickey DonneU Jackson of GreenvUle; one stepson. Tommy Edwards

Toney

Mrs. Shirley Bowen Toney, 73, died today in GreenvUle VUla.

A graveside service wUl be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at ^ette Memorial Park, Fayet-

A native of Pitt County, she lived most of her adult life in FayettevUle. She was employed by the Eagles Vanity Store for 23 years. Prior to retiring in 1979, she was employed 1^ Roses. In 1982, she returned to GreenvUle to make her home with a sister.

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Bessie Pryor and Mrs. Marie White, both of GreenvUle, and Mrs. Virginia Lewis of Norfolk, Va.

The famUy wUl receive fiiends at WUkersoD Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday.

5n^.N.V.;fcur-d.ugh.s,

Chamber of Conunerce, told councU members of plans to apply GreenvUle for an All-American City designation.

The designation as an All-American City means national recognition as a city whose citizens are not only interested in making their

city a betterjjto to live, but ^ in-

of a volved in mal

abetter

place to live, Edwards said.

Last year, 360 cities applied for the designation, whUe 22 were named as finalists, and nine received the designation, according to Edwards, who asked the City C^ouncU to set aside

Joyce Jackson of Ayden and Ms. Donna Diann Jackson, Ms. Unda Sue Jackson and Ms. Ada Theresa McWUliams, aU of GreenvUle, and one stepdaughter, Ms. Marsha CarroU Edwards of Ayden.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the chapel from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday, and at otner times wUl be at the home of BIrs. Grade Cox Barfield, 312 Planters St., Ayden.

Blontgomery Blrs. Sue Reagin Montgomery died Sunday in BoUvar, Mo.

$10,000 for projects and costs should GreenvUle oeselecU

(selectedas a finalist.

CouncU member Janice Buck suggested the Chamber of Commerce seek funding from the newly established Pitt-GreenvUle Cimvention and Visitors Authority which is responsible for money generated by the 3 percent motel and hotel occupancy tax.

The revenue from the tax, estimated at $200,000 a year, is to be used to promote travel, tourism and conventions in GreenvUle.

Mill Fire

BURLINGTON (AP) - Neat-Knit Inc. BIUI was ravaged by fire Mon

day, apparently igmted by an plosion in a cardboard box w

within the cinder block buUding.

The State Bureau of Investigation wUl assist the Alamance County Fire Blarshals office in the investigation. Another fire Saturday in some trash boxes on the mUls loading dock is also under investigation.

ATTENHON SENIOR CITIZENS

A Medicare Supplement Policy is now available which pays ALL (100%) hospital and doctors charges (in-and outpatient) in excess of Medicare. 31 day waiting period on pre-existing conditions.

U you an not satisfied with the new rates In your Medkan suppkment pobcy, or you are having troubk with claims, MAIL IN THE COUPON BELOW.

MEDICARE RECIPIENT P.O. Box 7142 Wiloon, N.C. 2789S

NAME.

AQE_

ADDRESS.

PHONE__

CSX main Uoe. And not as many trains travel through Pitt County.

Even so, Joyner suggested that it is a concern. Everyday we have the same things roUing on our tracks.

How would a slmUar situation be handled in Pitt?

BasicaUy what we would do is assess what we had and evacuate ..., Jqyner said, try to contain the chemical if possible so it would not spread to another area and caU in the proper chemical manufacturer to aih^ us in handling the situatioo.

Our primary concern would be for the welfare of our citizens ... evacuate the area, then assess and handle the problem.

The concern they (Wilson County authdritiei) had yesterday was the wind carrying the fumes toward Elm

InitiaUy, my concern was over the fact that we had only one bid, she said. I know of no government body who wouldnt look at this type of enenditure with distaste.

I ^*As I began to question the fact that we had only one bid, I was given all sorts of justifications. In my opinion, the reason we had only one bid was because the spedfications were written in such a way that only Motorola could bid the system.

Representatives of Omnicom, the city s consultant, have said specifications for the communications system were not designed to favor any company despite the submission of mdy (Nie bid on the equipment.

This is not the first time the city has received only one bid on a radio system, according to Blrs. Shinn.

I then found out the previous council had encountered the same dtificulty and were not satisfied with one bid on such a large purchase and instructed the staff at that time to acquire a person with expertise to

Leoding Edge Model D 20 meg harddisk 1495

IBM PC XT Compatible

20 meg hard disk

360K floppy drive

512K RAM

Monochrome monitor

High resolution mono graphics

Leading Edge Wordprocessor Software

MS-DOS and QWBASIC

15 Month Warranty

Kinston

1002 W. Vernon Ave. 527-2255

S & R Computer Associates Inc.

530 Cotanchf St. Downtown Qrotnvillo (Noxi to Bieyelo Post)

G.M. (Greg) Smith, B.S. Computer Science, NCSU R. Wheatley, B.A. Computer Science, ECU

Don

Gary M. Meyer, Management Ckinsultant

Greenville

530 Cotanche St. 757-3279

flew up there about 5:30 p.m. Monday to assess the situation. They had a large concentration... a large ana that could have been affected. I thiiik they made a wiae ded-lion evacuating the town at a precaution.

Its the same thing we would do if it hannened here,

Jpyner said suifiiric add is a highly toxic and corrosive material that can ignite wood and other organic matter but wont burn Itself.

But Joyner laid If you breath the fumes, it win make you sick. It affects the respiratory track. It could kill you if you got enough of the fumes. I

Its as inevitable as taxes, but don\ ask your CRV about it.

The two inevitabilities. When it comes to questions about taxes most people dont hesitate to make plans and arrangements with their accountant But when it comes to the other inevitability, its amazing how few people make any arrangements at aU.

And thats a mystery, considering the benefits to family and friends that funeral prearrangement offers. It makes things simple. It offers peace of mind. Reassurance to loved ones. And it takes very litde time.

So if youre tax plaiining, ask your CPA ^or tax lawyer. The other inevitability? Ask us.

S.G. Wilkerson & Sons

Pineiwod Memorial Park

752-2101

2100 E. 5th Sl

GreenviUe, N.G

^THEIMILY

REFLECTOR

"-M

Qraenvlll*, N.C. TuMday, May 12,1907

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

(barker Responds

To Rose's Words

By The Associated Press i^ve Parker said be wasnt worried about the slumping Dave Parker. Maybe Reds Manager Pete Ros was.

Parker was in the midst of an 0-for^l7 slump when Cincinnati hosted tte Npwr York Mets on Monday night. Before the game, Rose found a way to add a little extra motivation for his

right f pitcher ticular

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Rainji^ ss 5 2 2 0 Law & 3 12 0 ior*leasue<4uah 36

fielder, telling him that Mets Rick Aguilera wasnt particularly complimentary about Parksr earlier this year.

Parker said Rose told him Aguilera

ATLANTA MONTREAL

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Totals 43 613 ToUto 36 7 11 7

Attanta, 116 160 621 6-6

Montreal 033 660 666 17

One out when winning run sewed.

Gome Winning RBI-Wallach (3). E^Wallach, McGafTigan. DP-AUanta 1, Mohtreal 1. LOBAuinta 10, Montreal 5. 2BHubbard. BSmiUt, Nwes. 3B

Winningham. HR-Galan^ (2), DMur-ohy (?r Wallach (5). SB-HaU (2), Ramicez(l).

> AUanta ONeal puleo'

Dednum Acker L.0-2 Montreal BSmith Burke McClure McGffgan Sorensen W.2-1 7-Waach

IP H R ER BB SO

21-3

2-3

11-3

had said in New York that Parkers bat was slow. None of the writers who cover the Mets said they had head Aguilera say it.

I needed something to lift me up, and I went into the game thinldng about it, Parker saidaftwhittinga double and three sinfito in the 12-2 rout of the snunping world champions. Maybe is was a blessing in disguise... By the way, my manager told me that. Think he was trying to do something? I think it worked.

Rose didnt say any such things to Eric Davis or Bo Diaz, who also were major contributors to an 18-hit attack. Davis hit a monstrous two-nm homer in the fifth inning, his major league-leading 14th, and drove in living him a ma-36 runs batted in. Parkers double and

three singles.

Davis basically has carried this ballclub in the early going, Parker said of the center fieldar for the 26-11 Reds. Davis was as impressed as everyone else by his homer into the

NEW YORK CINCINNATI

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MWilin cf 5 1 3 1 Daniels If S 2 2 0 Bckmn 2b 4 1 0 0 Urkin m S 3 1 0 KHnuh lb 4 0 1 0 Parker rf 5 3 4 2 Carter c 4 0 11 EDavis cf 3 2 1 4 Lyons c 0000BeU3b 1010

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Totals 34 2 8 2 TMals 46121811

third deck in left field. He also was excited about Parker breaking out of

I didnt know where it landed; to hit a ball in the yellow seats, everythmg has to be right, Davis

Of Parkers gthahead single just before be homed, Davis added, He electrified the crowd and put us in front.

Elsewhere in the National League, it was Chicago 6, Los Angeles 3, Montreal 7, Atlanta 6 in 10 innings, and Philadelphia 7, Houston 6.

The Mets continued to self-destruct, losing their fourth straight and 14th of their last 21 to tumble to 13-16. New York was 22-7 at the same pointa year ago.

The Mets pitching and fielding were particularly shoddy after they tooka24llead.

Two errors gave the Reds two unearned runs in the third. Aguilera overthrew second base on a possible inning-ending double play to put runners on first and second. Parker got an infield single, loading the bases, (See NATIONAL, B^)

PHILA HOUSTON

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38 613 6

HBP-Wallach by Puleo. WP-ONeal, McGaffigan.

UmpiresHome, Froemming; First, Quick; Second, C.WUliams; lliird, Kibler. T-3:15.A-9,653.

New York 161 666 686-2

CiBdaaatt 662 646 33x12

Game WinningRBIParker (4). E-AguilonirHJohnson, Walter. DP-New York 1, Cincinnati 1. LOB-New York 8, Cincinnati 7. 2B-MWilson, BDiaz, Magadan, Parker. HR-MWilson (3), EDavis (14). SBBackman (3), (2), Larkin (3). SF

Philadelphia 266 166

Hoastoo 666 361 ll-6

Game Winning RBI-Samuel (1). E-Garner. LOBPhiladelphia 2, Houston 9. 2B-GWilson, Bass. ^Davis.

Struyk Inks .Giant Pact

Former East Carolina offensive lineman Curtis Struyk has signed a free-agent contract with the world champion New York Giants, it was announced by the National Football League club.

Struyk, a 6-3, 256-pound native of Beaufort, was a two-year starter at offensive tackle for the Pirates after being moved from the defensive line after the 1964 season.

Terms of the deal were not announced but free agent contracts are contingent upon making the team with bonuses usually given for making it past certain cuts.

Struyk is the only East Carolina senior to have signed with an NFL club so far. No Pirates were selected in the draft two weeks ago.

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PhUaddphia

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IP H R ER BB SO

First, Moo-Rennert.

513

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T-2:47.A-11,399.

Phillips Honored As Top Director

Richard Bud Fhimps, au director at Rose High School, has been honored as the North Carolina High School Athletic Associations Athletic Director of the Year.

Phillips has served as athletic director since 1970. He first came to Rose in 1957 when he became head

footbaU coach at the school. He continued as head football coach until 1970, when he took over his current duties as athletic director.

Phillips also coached baseball, wrestling and track at various times at the school, and still handles the former position.

He twice served on the North Carolina Shrine Bowl coaching staff, heading it in 1968. He served as the head coach at the East-West game in 1963.

Prior to coming to Rose, Phillips served as head football at Haw River in 1949, serving four vears before moving to E.M: Holt for two more years. He then moved to Burlington Williams for the next two years. Haw River and Holt have seen been consolidated into other schools in Alamance County.

PhillijM served as president of the N.C. Athletic Directors Association in 1962, and is currently serving as the executive secretary of that group. He also received that groups AD of the Year award earlier this year.

He is an ex-officio member of the NCHSAA and is a board member of the National Interscholastic Athletic Administrators Association, repre-;Section3 (the Southeast).

I was presented that groups I service award in 1963.

Phillips is married to the former Amelia Flowers of Burlin^n and they have one daughter, Ann, and two grandchildren.

Auuunmm

sentingSei FUps^ national se

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.....

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Carolina Stars To Visit Rose

The Carolina AU-Stars wiU take on a kical team at Rose High School Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the school gym.

James Rankins, Dennis Gibson, Tommy Peacock and Rodney Scott of the Rose staff will head me local team that wiU go up against former North CaroUtia stars fiSnny Smith, Joe Wolf, Dave Popaon. Curtis Hunter and l^el Norwood.

Tickets are available at the school. They are 15 in advance and 16 at the door.

Caught In The Middle

Cincinnati Reds outfielder Dave Parker is down during the thii'd inning of their game at tagged out by New York Met third baseman Riverfront Stadium Monday night. (AP Dave Magadan after he was caught in a run- Laserphoto)

Rose, Conley, Chargers Capture Golfing Crowns

Rose High School rolled up another Big East golf championship Monday, grabbing the title by ei^t strokes over runner-up Northern Nash.

Rose finished the round, played at Greenville Country Club, with a 296 total while Northern ended up at 304. Wilson Fike took third with a 323, followed by Wilson Hunt at 344. Rocky Mount and Kinston tied for fifth place with 357 totals, followed by Northeastern at 382 and Wils(m Bed-dingfieldat389.

was led by Simon Moye, who carded a three-under par 69 to win medalist honors for the tournament. Lee Watson had a 72, while Rob Thomas had a 76 and David Lee had a 79.

The top eight players were named to the all-conference team. Rose landed three players in that group.

Moye, Watson and Thomas. Others included Wayne Denton of Nash, who tied with Watson for second at 76,

John Brady of Nash and Ricky Collins of Fike, both tied with Thomas for fourth at 76, Ivan Street of Northern Nash, seventh at 77, and Lynn Exum of Beddingfield, ei^th at 78.

Rose closes the regular season with a 29-2 record and is idle until May 26 when it plays in the District Tournament in Durham.

Conley.................328

Washington 334

WASHINGTON - D.H. Conleys golfers defeated Washington by six shots Monday to win the Coastal Conferences regular season championship.

(;onley finished the round, played at the Washington Yacht and Country Club, with a 328 total. Washington came in at 334.

John Pinner led the Vikings with a 78, while John Parker had an 80 and Gentry Pinner and Tran Dean each had 85.

Washingtons Paul Manning had a

CAA Honors Morrison

East Carolina golf coach Hal Morrison, who guided the Pirates to a Colonial Athletic Association championship in his first year as head coach, was named the conference coach ot the year in an announcement by the league office Tuesday.

Morrison, who was named ECU [olf coach last summer, joined the

77 to lead all golfers, but the Pack slipped from there. Jason Cherry had a 78, Tray Wiseman an 85 and Tim Davis, a 93.

Conley finishes the regular season with a 5-1 league record, 6-5 overall.

The teams both return to action at the Coastal Tournament at Fairfield Harb(M' (m Thursday. They will also be in action on Monday in the 3-A sectionals at Washington.

FarmvilU C...........324

Ayden-Grifton 337

Pamlico...............371

FARMVILLEFarmville Central downed Ayden-Grifton by 13 shots Monday in an Eastern Plains C^-ference golf match, but it wasnt enough to keep the Chargers from claiming the league championship.

Farmville finished the round at the Farmville Golf and Country Club with a 324 total, while ^den-Grifton was second with a 337. Pamlico took third at 371.

However, for the six-match total,^ Ayden-Grifton finished up at 1,822 while Farmville was second at 1,883. Pamlico finished third with a 2,052' total. That gave the Chargers the' league crown.

Farmvilles effort was led by Mark^ Williams with a 78, while Brad' Flowers added an 81, Lance Parker, an 82, and Parker Ledbetter, an 83.

Ayden-Grifton was paced by Chris' Britt with an 80, Trae Wilson with an 83, Todd Buck with an 86 and John Congletonwithan88.

Andy SilverKHR led Pamlico with' an 81, followed by Blake Harrell at 94, Henry Rice at 95 and Kelly Wallins at 101.

Named to the all-conference team were: Pamlicos Silverthom as most, valuable; Ayden-Griftons Wilson,' Brick, Buck and Congleton and Farmvilles Williams.

Farmville travels to Zebulon on Thursday and all return to action on Monday for the 2-A Sectionals, to be heldatKichlands.

ACC Leader Is Dead Of Cancer

Pirate prouam after a two-year stint at Methodist College. He previously coached at East Tennessee State University where he tutored numerous golf greats, including PGA

rofessionals J.C. Snead, Bobby fadkins and Brian Hulbert.

We hired Coach Morrison with a single purpose last year and that was to greatly improve our golf program, said ECU director of athletics Dr. Ken Karr. He has done what we hoped in an even shorter time frame than expected and our golf program appears ahead of schedule under his direction.

This is Morrisons fourth conference honor during his coaching career. He was named Southern Con-feremce coach of the year three con-leciitive season at ESTU.

DURHAM (AP) - Bob James, commissioner of the Atlantic Coast Conference for the past 16 years, helped foster prosperity and cama-ra(ierie among conference schools, officials said following his death at the age of 66.

James died shortly after 6 p.m. Monday at Duke University Medical Center. Marvin Skeeter Francis, an assistant commissioner, said James had learned about four weeks ago that he was suffering from liver and lung cancer. He entered a Greensboro hospital on April 25, returned home for a few days, then was admitted to Duke on May 3, Francis said.

Funeral arrangements were incomplete.

Maybe the greatest gift he gave to the conference was to set a tone that really nourished relationships between institutions and individuals, said John Swofford, athletic director at North Carolina.

What we do is very competitive, and I think he helped develop a Situation where our schools get along extremely well, Swofford said.

James, who succeeded the late James H. Weaver, was the ACCs second commissioner. When James joined the ACC, the conference conducted championships in 13 sports for male students only. It now sponsors championships in 21 sports, 12 for men and nine for women.

During his tenure as commissioner, the ACC brought home three national championships in basketball, one in football and others in non-revenue sports.

You meet a lot of very impressive people in higher athletic administration when you work at a school like Duke, but I dont know of anyone quite like Bob James, Duke basketball coach Mike Knyzewski said.

You respect him because hes one heck of a commissioner.

Bob James

Krzyzewski said. But he could relate to you just like one of the boys.' Hed make you feel comfortable and confident at the same time con- fidence from his presence as an ex-' cellent administrator and comfor-" table because hes such a good guy.' Well really miss him.

N.C. State basketball coach Jim" Valvano said James was one of the top-flight commissioners throughout the country.

William Friday, president emeritus of the University of North Carolina, called James death an enormous loss.

He was a real leader in intercollegiate athletics, Friday said. Bob James was a man who set prin- < ciples and them followed them ^li-gently, who did his best to keep inter-. collegiate athletics within the' posture ^ey should be.

Dr. Richard Mochrie, the faculty

(SeeACC,BS) :

u. ByBENWALKER . Baseball Writer

llNi Snttte Mariners, with a cou-la nnr names, are enjoying a Mintiiestandings.

BanUiead andBfike Kingeiy, in a controversial on-1 trade, led Seattle over Roger H and the Boston Red Sox 4-3 imndiy night and into a share of first piaette the American League West.

1|e Mariners won their fourth striigbt game, matching their loiiieil winning streak of 1966, and aiwoff to the best start in team histo-r^k 16-14. Seattle has never finished indto first divudon in its 11-year existence.

*^m just enjoying myself with this bcttdub,* said Ki^ery, who hit a twofun dntote in the first inning and sitidcd to set up another run in the fourth.

Baihead, 5-2, pitched seven in-ningB andgave up two earned runs on five hits. Kingery and Bankhead were obtained from Kansas City during the winter meetings in a deal for Danny TartabuU, one of the best rookies in baseball last year.

*1 guess a lot of people were unhappy with the trade, but Mike and I A t ttonk anythin alxHit it, Bankhead said. Were trying to ) ouTtjote and weve having fun/ California, which beat Detroit 5-1, is with Seattle for first place. In othv AL action, Toronto blanked Kaisas City 4-0, New York beat Ctocago 3-2, Minnesota rapped Baltimore 104 and Texas defeated Cl^land 6-3 in a game called after fiwinnings because of rain.

Ctomens, 2-3, struck out the first twjf hatters of the game before Scott Bdufley doubled. Ken Phelps then

walked on a 3-1 pitch after a ball was called when Gmnens put his hand to his mouth, and Jim Presley followed withanRBIsingle.

Alter Alvin Davis walked, Kingery hit a groundHile double into the Bostool^pen in right-center field fora 34 lead

Ellis Burks hit Bankheads first pitch of the game for a home run and each team scored once in the fourth. Tlie Red Sox pulled within 4-3 in the fifth on an error by second baseman Harold Reynolds and Wade Boggs

1 Nunez worked the final 11-3 innings for his seventh save. He esca^ a bases-loaded jam with one out in the ninth by striking out Buriis and getting Marty Barrett on a popup.

Angels 5, Tigers 1

Mike Witt and DeWayOe Buice combined to allow 11 hits and Devon Whites RBI single broke a 1-1 tie that led Califomia over Detroit in a rain-delayed game.

Sin^ by Mark McLemore, Brian Dowing and White put the visiting Angels ahead against Walt Terrell, 24. Califomia scored three times in the ninth, helped by two errors and a passed ball.

Witt, 5-2, won his third straight decision. He pitched 61-3 innings and gave up seven hits, including a home runbyMattNokes.

Buice finished for his second save, retiring Nokes with the bases loaded to end the game. The Tigers stranded 14 runners.

The game was delayed by rain fw 49 minutes in the seventh inning and 35 minutes in the eighth.

Blue Jays 4, Royals 0 Jimmy Key pitched a four-hitter and George Ml and Cecil Fielder iKxnoed and drove in two runs apiece as Toronto beat Kansas City.

Key, 5-2, handed the Royals their rightn shutout in 28 games this season. Key struck out seven and walked none.

Charlie Leibrandt, 4-2, lost for the first time at Exhibition Stadium after four victories.

Bell opened the second inning with his eighm home run of the season and third m three games. Two outs later. Fielder hit his third homer.

Yankees 3, White Sox 2 Dave Winfield and Lenn Sakata hit solo home runs in the sixth inning that led New York past Chicago.

The Yankees won for the 12th time in 13 games at home this season. The White Sox, who have allowed 14 homers in four games, lost their fifth straight.

Winfields 311th careo: home run tied the score at 2-2. Two outs later, Sakata hit his 25th home run in 7V^ seasons. Both homers came against Floyd Bannister, 2-3.

Rick Rhoden, 4^3, allowed ei^t hits in 7 2-3 innings and Dave Righetti closed for his eipth save.

Twins 16, Orioles 4 Tom Nieto hit a three-run hcMfter and Tom Brunansky and Kent Hrbek added two-run shots as Minnesota had a season-high 14 hits to win in Baltimore.

Nieto hit his first AL home run in the second inning off Scott McGregor, 1-5. Brunansky, who drove in three runs, and Gary Gaetti had three hits each.

Bert Blyleven, 3-2, gave up eight hits in his second comiuete game. He yielded solo home runs to F^ Lynn, Eddie ' Murray and Cal Ripken. Blyleven, who allowed a ma-jor-league record SO homers lst

CHICAGO fi. ab r h bi Bottoe cf 4 1 1 0 RUte If 4 12 0 Baihes (fii 4 0 2 1 Manriq pr 0 0 0 0 c 3 0 1 1 1000 lb 4 0 1 0 rf 3 0 00 4 000 Hultt 3b 4 0 0 0 GviNen ss 3 0 2 0

Hassey Fisk c GWalkr CaMern

RHndsn

Mtngly

Winfield

GWard

34 2 2

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

cf 4 0 1 0 lb 3 0 10 rf 4 1 1 1 If 4 0 0 0 Kittle dh 3 0 10 Pasqua ph 1 0 0 0 SakaU 3b 3 111 Rndlph 2b 4 110 ToUeson ss 3 0 0 0 Cerone c 3 0 2 1 Wasntn ph l 0 0 0 Skinner c 0 0 0 0 ToUls 33 3 8 3

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi

Newmn ss 4 2 1 0 Gladden If 3 0 0 1 Puckett cf 5 0 1 1 Gaetti 3b 4 3 3 0 Gasne ss 0 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 4 112 Bush lb 0 0 0 0 Bmnsk dh 4 1 3 3 Davidsn rf 5 1 2 0 Lmbrdz 2b 4 1 1 0 Nieto c 5 12 3 Totab 38 10 14 10

BALTIMORE

abrhbi

Wiggins 2b 5 0 0 0 Lacy rf 4 0 0 0 Ripken ss 4 111 Murray lb 4 1 l l Lynn cf 4 12 1 Kni^t 3b Kennedy c Dwyer If Sheets dh

4 110 4 0 10

3 0 0 0

4 0 2 0

Totals

36 4 8 3

001

012

000-2

OOx-3

ine WinnjiwRBI - Sakata (1). Hulett. LOB^cago 6, New York

GaineW

EHulel... ____

9. J2BCerone, Redus, RHenAerson, Baines. HR-Winfield (6), Sakata (2). SB*-Bo8tm (5), RHenderson (17), Randolph (4).

(ikago

Iter L,2-3

H R ER BB SO

(in

New

York mioden W,4-3 S,8

6 2-3 11-3

7 2-3 11-3

IP-Calderon by Rhodoi. WP-Ban-

JmpiresHome, Evans; First, nigan; Second, Clark; Third, Cousins. -2:44.A-20,236.

Game's Time

is Changed

A time change has been announced forione of East Carolina Universitys foAll road games for this fall.

'fhe Illinois gam<^ scheduled for Se^. 19, at 6 p.m. CDT, will now be plityed at 3 p.m. CDT (4 p.m. local time).

The time change was made at the request of the hosting Illini because of 6 special promotion the school is pla^g for the game.

This leaves only the N.C. State gadie, which opens the season on Sept. 5, and the home opener against Fltjrida State on Sept. 12, as ni^t games for the Pirates this year.

MinnesoU 142 066 20116

BalUmore 010 001 Oil 4

Game Winning RBI - Puckett (4).

ERipken, Gaetti, Bush. DPMin

nesota 1, Baltimore 1. LOB-Minnesota 8, Baltimore 6. 2BNieto. 3BNewman. HRNieto (1), Lynn (4), Brunansky (5), Murray (8), Hrbdk (4), Ri^en (10). SF Gladden.

IP H R ER BB SO

Minnesota Bljlwen W,3-2

McGregr L,l-5 Arnold Kinnunen WUimson UmpiresHome,

Second, Brinkman;.

T-2:58. A-25,353.

8 4 3 1 5

21-3 6 7

4 2-3 5 2

12-3 3 1

1-3 0 0

3 0 1 1

First, Welke;

SEATTLE

ab r h bi

Moses cf 4 0 2 0 PBradly If 4 0 0 0 SBradley c 3 1 1 0

Phelps Presley

ADavb

Kii^ery

()uinons

Reynlds

Totab

dh 3 1 0 0 3b 4 1 1 1 lb 3 1 1 0 rf 4 0 2 2 ss 2 0 1 1 2b3 0 0 0

30 4 8 4

BOSTON

ab r h bi

Burks cf 5 111 Barrett 2b 5 1 1 0 Boggs 3b 4 0 2 1 Greenwl If 4 0 0 0 Baylor dh 3 1 l 0 DwEvns rf 4 0 1 0 Bucknr lb 3 0 0 1 SOwen pr 0 0 0 0 Romero ss 3 0 l 0 Gedman c 4 0 l 0 Totab 35 3 8 3

SeatUe 300 100 000-4

Boston 100 110 00(^3

Game Winning RBI Presley (1).

EReynolds, Presley 2. DPBoston 1. LOBSeiatUe 3, Boston 8. 2BSBradley, Kingery, Boggs, DwEvans. HR-Burks (2)!sB-Moses (i). SF-tJuinones.

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattte

Bankhead W.5-2 7 5 3 2 2 2

Wilkinson 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

ENunez S,7 1 1-3 3 0 0 1 1

Boston

Clemens L,2-3 9 8 4 4 2 5

HBPSBradley by Clemens. WP Bankhead.

Umpires-Home, Ford; First, Morrison; Third, Phillips.

T-2:32.A-21,410;

Early Run

Californias Brian Downing scores the Angels first run Monday night against the Detroit ligers as the two teams battled two rain delays at 'Tiger Stadium. 'The Angels went on to beat the Tigers, 5-1. (AP Laserphoto)

Richmond Posts Fast First Lap

Youth Baseball

Little League

Sf^rtswoHd .....5

Joyctes...................1

w Harper scattered three hits as henrled Sportsworld to a 5-1 victory ovr the Jaycees in the North State Li^ League Monday.

nmtsworld took the lead in the top of (he second inning with a run, but tJaycees came back in the bottom of (he frame to tie it up.

iworld then pushed over two third to take the lead for good. Jo# Fickling led off with a single, nmriiig to second on an error (m me play. A wild pitch moved him to thid. Russell (Mts walked and stole sedood- Both then scored on Shae Htfperssin^e.

added two more in the

I(l(ilin|tod two hits to lead

Stallings reached on an error, moving Bums to third. Stallings stole second and a wild pitch scored

sw^

on^for

no one had more [for the Jaycees

B^chang*.................1

Afsi-CoU jumped off to an early lead and romped to an 8-1 victory in thdhr Heel Little League Monday. Ipsi got all it neecM in the first g, scoring six times. With one Chuck Keel singled and Billy was hit by a pitch. Richie f followed with a single, (he bases. Will Mackenzie It, driving in both Keel and An error on the play allowed Grimaley and MacKenzie to I. Josh Bums walked and Geoff

CHARLOHE (AP) - NASCAR driver Tim Richmond, who is attempting a comeback from a life-threatening bout of double pneumonia, unoffically posted Mon-^y the quickest one-lap speed ever in a stock car at Charlotte Motor Spe^way.

Richmond was clocked at 171.701 mph in a Chevrolet on the 1.5-mile spillway just six minutes before practice ended, track officials said. Richmond set the tracks one-lap record of 169.252 mph last October.

If you think that speed was fast, wait until I get the car setup feeling good, said^ Richmond, who was jwracticing for the May 17, $600,000 nnumo ^ Wlttston. The oew track pave-

feels good, and I have the first Pepsi addra one each m the third g^d seconcf turns down. Its those and fourtt Exchange got its lone run 0,^ and fourth turns, m the sixth.

MacKenzie gave up only one hit in the game, that a triple to D.J. Miles ^ .

in the sixth. MacKenzie also led the M ^ a I O ^ mmm mm ^

Pepsi hitting with two. OCTnCI MVOtupS

By Whitfield

BETHEL Bethel romped to a 15-6 victory over G.R. Whitfield in a junior hi^ school baseball game Monday.

Charles Lewis pitched the victory for the Buccaneers.

Bethel was led by Larry Hines, who homered.

In the girls softball game. Bethel also came away with a win, 18-7.

Bethel was led by Lori Howard with four hits, including two home runs. Tracy Palmer added three hits.

S. Pitt League

Chicod Royals..........13

Grifton Homtcart.......9

GRIFTON - The Chicod Royals rolled up a 13-9 victory over Grifton Homecare in the Southern Pitt Little League Monday night.

Brian Hudson to^ the win in relief of starter Todd Peele.

Chicod scored four times in the of the seventh for the win. Shelton Parker hit a three-run homer to hi^sht the inning.

Parker had two hits, his other a double. T. Critzer led Grifton with three hits.

Bothol.....................4

Simpson..................3

Donte Bunn drove in the winning run in the bottom of the fifth inning to lead the Bethel Mets past the Simpson Saints, 4-3, in a Southern Pitt Little League baseball game Monday.

William Perkins was the winning pitcher, striking out nine while scattering four hits.

A. Smith we^t 2-3 to lead Simpson.

Richmond was sidelined with the pneumonia after the Winston Cup circuit ended its season at lUverside, Calif., in November with the Winston Western 500. Richmond won that race.

Car owner Rick Hendrick obtained Benny Parsons to drive the car prepared by veteran crew chief Harry Hyde until Richmond could return. The Winston is the first race for Richmond this year.

The Winston is for the circuits 19 most recent winners, plus the victor in the $200,000 Winston Open. The Winston will be in three segments of 75, 50 and 10 laps with a 10-minute break between each segment. The winner receives a minimum of $200,000, but it is possible for him to receive as much as $300,000.

Other practice sp^ reported Monday by track officials were: Ken Schrader, Ford, 170.293 mph; Benny Parsons, Chevrolet, 169.651; Richard Petty, Pontiac, 169.385; Rusty Wallace, Pontiac, 168.750; Davey Allison, Ford, 166.872; Lake Speecl, Oldsmobile, 167.858; Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 164.534; and Brett BodUne, Chevrolet, 170.454.

Richmond said that, physically, he believed he was about 80 percent of where he was a year ago.

I feel better every day, he said. My biggest concern is not overdoing it and putting myself back in the same situation I was in, he said. I came down with a cold three or four days ago and I lost my voice. But I feel 100 percent better than I did back in December.

season, is tied for the lead this year withSan Diegos Ed WUteoliwithR Blyleven is the bi^t active winner against the Orioles with a 17-11 careerrecord;' ' ^

uigeri6,lildiaBS3 Larry Parrish ditrie in three runs with a homeTjjiouhle and single as Texas beat Cleveiand in a game ycalled after five innings because of, A. _

The itongers ended a nine#ame road losing streak. The Indians lost for the seventh time in eight games.

Parrish hit a two-run homer, his

to key a four-run second inning against Phil Niekro, 2-2. Parrishs opposite-field homer to ri^ hit the foul screen.

TEXAS

abrhbi

McDwel d 3 0 1 0 Fletchr ss 3 0 I 0 Sierra rf 3 0 10 If 3 1 1 0 lb 2 2 10 dh3133 C 1100 3b 2 1 1 1 2b 3 0 1 2 . 23 610 6

OL _ Parrish PetraUi Buecble Browne Totals

CLEVELAND . abrhbi

Buer d 3 110 Franco dh 1 0 l l Carter If 3 0 11 Tabler lb Jacoby 3b CCasl rf Snyder ss Berzrd 2b 2 0 1 0 Bando c 2 12 0 Totab 20 3 8 3

3 0 10 3 0 00

nil 2 0 0 0

Texas Cleveland

040 026 002 10-3

caUed after 5 innings, rain Game Winning RBlLAParrish (1).

DPTexas 3.1X)BTexas 6, Cleveland 5. 2B-Browne, LAParrish, Sierra. HR-LAParrish (7), CCastillo (3). SF-Buediele.

IP H R ER BB SO

Texas

Mason 32-3 7 3 3 2 l

Meridith W.l-O 1-3 0 0 0 0 l >0.10

PNiekro L.2-2 4 9 6 6 3 1

WiUs 1 1 0 0 0 0

to 2 batters in the 5th.

T-1:54.A-6,397.

Pant-Hers Slug Eagles

VANCEBORO - North Pitt outslugged West Craven in a nonconference softball game Monday.

The Pant-Hers took the lead in the first inning, scoring four times. West Craven came back with two in the bottom of the inning, but North Pitt matched that in the top of the second. The Pant-Hers added one more in the fifth for a 7-2 lead.

Then, in the sixth. North Pitt pushed over two more to put it out of reach. Donna Leggett singled and Melody Harrington got ahit. Both

Maggie Sount singled.

North Pitt added one more in the seventh, while West Craven rallied for one in the sixth and four in the seventh.

Keisha Pilgreen, who opened the game with a solo homer, Harrington, Esther Witherspoon, Blount, Gwen Pilgreen, Wendy Parker and Tammy Beacham each had two hits to lead North Pitt.

Tammy Wolfe had three to lead West Craven, while Marci Blades and Rhonda Toler each had two.

North Pitt is now 8-6 and plays at C.B. Aycock 'Thursday in a game originally scheduled for today.

North Pitt ........420 012 1-10 17 7

West Craven...........200 001 4 7 11 3

WPDonna Leggett.

Crimestoppers

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

'Texas reliever Ron Meridith strudk out the only batter he faced and wofi; his first decision. Mike Loynd got his. first save.

called after a 31-miniite wait durind, heavy thunderstorms after the fifth.;

CALIFORNIA

brbbi

Dwnng dh 4 1 3 0 Miller pr 0100 DWhite rf 4111 RJones If 4000 DeCncs 3b 4 11' 1 Ryal lb 400 1 Wynegar c 4 0 11 SchQfnd 88 5 0 0 0 Pettb cf 30 10 McLmr 2b 4 11 0

DETROIT- , i -

hrbtl %

Whitakr 2b5 0 0 0.-Heath c 5 0 2 0 Gibeon If 3020 Tramml 88 5 0 2 0 Sberidn cf 5 0 bO. Noken dh 5i;ai* DaEvib lb 4 0-1 0* Bean rf 3 0 00, Grubb rf OOfrO. Coles 8b 10;oh' 100

Totab

Brokns 3b 00 . Bergmn IblOOO 36 5 8 4 Totab 37 1111

H RERBB^SQ

CaUfomia 100 000 103-S,

Detrott 010 600 000-^?

Game WinningRBI-DWhite (2). * E-RJones, Bergman, Gibsmi. 19*-;-California 1. LOB-Calif<nia 11, Detroit, 14. 2B-Heath 2, DeCinces. HR-Nokte' (6).S-DWhite.

CaUfonda

MWitt W>2 Buice S,2 Detroit TerreU L>4 Robinson Thurmond Henneman PB-Heath.

UmtaresHome, Garcia; First, Mer riU: Second, Reed; Hiird.Hii8chbeck.' ^ * T-3:35.A-11,079.

61-3 2 2-3

11-3

1-3

4- i: 1>1-

O '. 0 0>Q.

KANSAS aTY

abrhbi ASalazr ss 4 0 0 0 Seitzer lb 4 0 10 Beniquz If 3 0 00 FWhite 2b 3 0 0 0 BJcksn cf 3 0 1 0 Bosley rf 3 0 0 0 Balboni dh 3 0 1 0 Pecota 3b 3 0 10 LOwen c 2 0 0 0 Trtabll ph 10 0 0 Totab 29 0 4 0

TORONTO

abrb^bi

Femndz ss 4 0 1 0 Gruber 36 3 1*10 Moseby cf 4 0 >Q-GBeU If 3 2 2 2 Barfield rf 4 0 1,0 Upshaw lb 4 O'LO-

Fielder dh 3 1 1 2

lorg 2b 2 0 0 0

c 3 0 0 0.

Totab

30 4.T4'

Kansas City 000 00

Toronto 020 100 01|-.6-

GBeU safe on catchers interferaice. -

Game Winning RBI - GBeU (4).

ELeibrandt, LOwen, lorg. DPToronto 2. LOBKansas City 2, Tonmto 5.2B-^ Gruber. HR-GBeU (8), Fielder (3).

0* H R ER BB 90.

Kansas City Lebmdt L,4-2 8 7 4 3 2, - 7

Toronto . .

Key W,5-2 9 4 0 0 0-7:

WPLeibrandt.

Umpires-Home, McClelland: First, McKean; Second, l6iiser; Third, dhulock.. T-2:13.A-24,154.

Jags End -With Win

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central closed out its regular season with a 6-3 victory over D.H. Conley in a n(Mi-conference tennis match Mon-', day.

Farmville won four of the 4dx:' singles matches to get a strong leg up, then came back with two of the three doubles matches to sew it up.

Farmville finishes the regular-, season at 13-5 while Conley is 3^12. Farmville will host the Eastern.-Plains Conference tournament which begins on Wednesd^, while Coidey. enters the Coastal Conference tour-: nament the same day at Atlantic-Beach.

Summary:

Eric Shine (FC)d.JayJones, 60,80. ,

Jay Morris (FC) d. Chris Lindsey, 6-2, '

60. . V

Chris Wade (FC) d. Joey Johnson, .6-1, - 6-2.

Doreck HarreU (C) d. Jeff Mozingo,'6-3, ;

Jeff Bennett (C) d. Matt MiUs, 7-5,60. '

Danny Morris (FC) d. Barry Furloughi..' 6-2,6-2.

Siine-J. Morris (FC) d. Jones-Lin&ey, 8-2.

Wes Craft-Wade (FC) d. CWs McCall- . HarreU, 80.

Bennett-Furlough (C) d. DarreU Case-.' JlmBurk,80.

Exhibittons; Tommy Murphy (FC) d.., B(rit>by Owens, 8-2; David CaUahan-^tt.' Strickland (FC) d. Atik Kikari-Chris HUl, > 8-2.

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i, Tdm Try To Find Balance

INBjlANAPOLIS (AP) * On a auici day at the Indianapolis Motor Sp^ay, Michael Andretti and his

^D()retti was runi^ laps in the, s 20^^ nuh range M<day as prac*' tice ionbnued ^ the May 24 In-diani^olisSOO.

But tnding that elusive balance is not easy <m the treacherous 2^-mile

OVgli^

4* ^ f

Peszko Vi^ins Title

**11ie track condition is the whole reason (for the slower speeds)/ Andretti said. **We havent had any rain. In fact, Indiana is about five inches below oonnal on rain this spring. And you^e got all fliat rubber on the track and the sun beating down and drawing the oil out. That just makes it very, very greasy, literally.

Andretti, whose father, Mario, won the pole position for the 71st running

of the Indy 500 last week, earned the ninth starting position with a quali-/ fying average for four laps of 206.129 mph. That was adisappotntiitt showing for the younger Anoretti, but now he hopes to use the slick track to his advantage.

We want slippery conditions to nmke our car work riiAt for the race, he said. Thats me way the track gets in the race.

With only 18 of the 33 starting spots

JACKSONVILLE - Joe Peszko ,wpn;jhe number one singles title at the East Carolina Conununity Col-lege^Atbletic Conference tennis tour-ngmpnt Monday.

Peszko defeated Billv Wilkes of Craven Community College, 6-2, M. As a team, PCC finished second to Coastal Carolina Community College but defeated Craven Conununity College.

Coastal totaled 19 points, followed by PCC with 16 and CCC witn 14.

PCCs Wally Pridgen won the number-four singles title, defeating Ken Buday, 7-6,7-6. PCCs other winner was the doubles team of Derek Hassell and Ricky Harker.

Hassell and Harker topped Abbott L^and Leander Strouo of CCC, 64, 1-6 and 6-3 to win the number four doubles title.

PtC closes out the year 3-3 overall and2-2intheECCAC.

NCAA Hits Brooklyn

BiisSION, Kan. (AP) - Charges of NCAA violations leveled by former Brooklyn Collie Athletic Director Joseph Margolis have resulted in a one-year probation of the sduols Division I mens basketball program.

In a report issued by the NCAA infractions committee, Brooklyn, Collie was found guilty of of recruiting violations and failure to meet obligations of moving from Division HI to Division I. ,

The Kinsmen finished 10-18 last season under Coach Mark Reiner, who has been at the school since 196041.

Sampson Hopes To Rewrite History

By The Associated Press

Houston Rockets center Ralph Sampson must not think history is a fom^blefoe.

History has been rewritten before, said Sampson, whose club trails the Seattle ^wrSonics 3-1 in its best-of-eeven Western Conference semifinal series. I dont see why we cant do it.

Maybe Sampson just doesnt real-

history of le NBA have ever come back from a 3-1 deficit with the Boston Celtics doing it twice.

The Rockets face elimination at home tonight as do the Golden State Warriors, who play the Lakers in Los Angeles down by the same H margin. The Bucks and Hawks will also face the same situation when Milwaukee resumes its series Wednesday against the Celtics in Boston and Atlanta plays host to the Detroit Pistons.

In fairness, the Rockets have a little bit of history on their side -Coach BUI Fitch.

Fitch coached the 1961 Celtics, the last club to pull off the 3-1 turnaround when they beat the PhUadelphia 76ers in the Eastern Conference finals.

Ive been in this situation twice, and both times we forced it to ttie seventh game, Fitch recalled.

Fitchs 1962 Celtics fou^t back from a 3-1 deficit to even the Eastern Conference final series, but then lost to PhUadelphia.

I feel if we can get back to the opponents home court for Game 6, the pressure wUl be aU with them, Fitch said. I (hmt think they want to come here for Game 7.

Fitch may be looking ahead to the seventh game, but many Lakers are

probably stUl looking back at Game4 tn Oakland, Calif.

Eric Sleepy Floyd scored 29 of his 51 points m the fourth quarter to kern Criden State alive 129-121.

Tne victory was one Warriors Coach Geo^e Karl wanted just for

No question, LAs arrogant, Karl said. We cant deny that. They cantdeny that....

Do theyrhave a right to be arrogant? Yes. But their flaunting it went too far and yes, that can be motivating. When they dunk it in your face then go around jiving, hatsLA.

I think they could show a little more class, Golden State forward Greg BaUard said, adding And some respect for the Goldmi State Warriors.^

The arrogance has grown from the Lakers league-best 65-17 remUar-seasonrecora and the Warriors 42-40 mark.

But Lakers Coach Pat RUey was not concerned with the explanation.

We talk about being a veteran' team, but we acted like weve never been there, Riley said.

He said he told the Lakers after the game, If you keep barking so much, youre going to get your head bitten off.

In Boston, the Celtics are concerned about forward Kevin McHale, who sprained his right ankle again in the fmal seconds of Sundays 138-137 double overtime victory.

Im going to play Wednesday night, unless sometning happens between now and Wednesday, McHale said after he watched a 30-minute workout Monday and then practiced for 20 minutes by himself. Its a little bit stiff, not nearly as bad as the last sprained ankle.

National League..

(Continued From B-1)

and shortstop Howard Johnson let Davis grounder go under his glove for a two-run error.

Parker singled home the go-ahead run In the fifth, Davis homered and Diaz rounded out the scoring in the inn^ with an RBI double.

Cincinnati added three runs in the seventh and eighth innings. The Reds got two run-scoring singles Diaz, one each by Dave Conc^ion, Ron Oesfer and Parker, and Davis popup to second baseman Wally Bacxman in sM right field turned into a sacrifice fly Backman held onto the ball too long. Backman threw home too latieto get Barry Larkin.

After you win a world championship, you kind of lose a little of that intensity, Parker said. Thats something theyre going to have to try to prevent. I think thats what theyve got to do, to regroup and get thq intensity back. Everyone is shooting for them. h^nager Davey Johnson thinks he knows the cure.

Our bullpen is tired, he said. We need a good-pitched game, a few hits, and we 11 be all right. Weve got a ways to go... Im sure once we get thin going in the right direction, well be hungrier than we ever were, because weve been getting our noses rutMinit.

Cnfcinnati third baseman Buddy B^ singled in the second inning to extond his hitting streak to 16 games, thdOngest current streak in the major leagues. However, he pulled his leiL hamstring while running the baises and had to leave the game.

CHICAGO LOS ANGELS

% ab r h bi ab r b bi

Sn2R>rg 2b 5 12 1 Duncan ss 4 0 0 0 If 4 0 2 1 Undrx rf 4 1 1 1

Dayett If 0 0 0 0 Madick 3b 4 l l l

Dgirapn rf 3 2 3 3 Guerrer If 4 0 10

Durfun lb 5 0 2 0 Scioscia c 4 0 1 0

JDavIs c 4 0 11 Stubbs lb 2 0 0 0

M^htd 3b 5 0 0 0 Sax 2b 3 12 0 Lwith p 0 0 0 0 Ramsey cf 3 0 1 1

DmWton ss 4 1 1 0 Hershisr p 1 0 0 0

DMrtnz cf 4 12 0 Bryant pit 1 0 0 0 SahdQin p 3 1 0 0 Leary p 0 0 0 0 TiWa 3b 0 0 0 0 MHtchr ph 1 0 0 0 ' Nlednfur p 0 0 0 0

Tofatt 31 13 ToUls 31 3 7 3

Chkago 001 202 010-4

Los.'Angeles 001 000 1023

qme Winning RBI - Sandberg (3). OPr^caao 3. LOB-Chicaao 10, Los Aitfeles 2. 2B-Scioscia. 3B-Sax. HR-Davim ai). Landmux (l), litadlock (2). SET-r^ndberg (7). SF-Mumphr^.

Chicago

Si^ W.34) Lflnw s.io

L0 Angeles Hsi^hiaer U34

Cubs 6, Dodgers 3 HotJiitting Andre Dawson went 3-for-5, including a two-run homer, and knodied in tluee runs as tlm Cubs imixeved their major league-leading road record to 12-4.

Scott Sanderson carried a four-hitter into the ninth inning, but left after consecutive home runs by Ken Landreaux and Bill Madlock and a single by Pedro Guerrero. Lee Smith cme in and got his major league high 10th save by getting h^Im> Scioscia to line into a double w.

Dawson, who also had an RBI single in the ninth, is batting .407 for his last 13 games and .310 for the season.

Expos 7, Braves 6 Tim Wallach won the game with a lOth-inning homer he felt was coming.

I was definitely thinking home run, Wallach said of his big hit off Jim Acker. Every so often you get that feeling that youre going toM one ouC It doesnt always work, but tonight it did.

The Expos won for the seventh game in nine starts and reached the .500 mark for the first time this season. Montreal is 15-15.

The Expos buUt a 6-2 lead, helped by a three-run triple by Herm Wmn-ingham and a two-run homer from Andres Galarraga. But the Braves pecked away and tied it in the ninth on Graig NetUes RBI double.

I guess you can find some positives out of our comeback, said Dale Murphy, who hit his ninth homer, in the eighth inning. But the main thing is we fell short.

Phillies 7, Astros 6

Juan Samuel hit a three-run homer in the eighth inning, giving Philadelphia the victory. He had a two-run home run in the first as the Phillies won their third in a row.

With Philadelphia trailing 5-3 in the eighth. Milt Thompson reached on a forceout and Jeff Stone got a bunt single before Samuel hit his fourth home run. Mike Schmidt followed with his 11th home run.

Alan Ashby homered for the Astros. ^

Three in a row is a start in the right direction, Phils Manager John Felske said. We need to put something together to show our ballclub that we can win. It relaxes the club to put some wins together.

IP H RERBBSO

3 3 2 4

3 3 13

0 0 0 1

; Pint, StcUo;

fij A ^

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filled hading into the final two days of qualifying, Saturday and Sunday, there are a number of other drivers whd would give plenty for a little rain to wash the thitx layer of rubber off the asphalt track.

And, if track conditions dont change this week, the problem of crashes -13 have occured since the track opened for practice on May 2-could continue.

Its no one thing, Barry Green, Andrettis team manager and crew chief, said. Drivers are just obviously driving it faster than the car is capable of going.

rve done the same thing, Andretti said. You cant drive it over the limit. If you put my dad out there and he drove b^ond the limit, hed crash, too.

People look back to last year when we had fewer accidents, but that was unusual, he added.

Youre going to havea lot of crashes if you have a whole month here. Thats the wav its always been. Eight of the crashes this month have involved March race cars like the one Andretti drives.

EverybocW seems to have an opinion wnat the problem is with the new March models, but Andretti said, Crashes are driver error any way you look at it.

last year the March was the good car to have and the Lola was playing catch-up. Now, its just the opposite. Were not riving up.

The w<n contmue will continue this week on the Kraco4TP teams March.

Its not there yet, Andretti said after practicing Monday. We had it, then we lost it and its not back yet. Last Thursday, we ran some laps at 213 with an old worn-out engine and I was really feeling confident.

Then, Friday, the track heated up and we went out there with a new

I) more than the day before and* went backward on speed. And m haventgotitback. a

His father, who drives one of % strong new Lolas, won the pole pottc tion with an average of 215.390 andA' fast lap of 216.320. He also had two! laps over 218. unofficially the fastest' ever at Indy, last week in practice. . < Defe ------

in another Lola, was I

fying at 213.316, followed by two-tmw Indy winner Rick Mears in a year-oki March at 211.467. The fastest mbil March was driven by Roberto Goecf rero of Colombia to fifth at 210.680; ri^t behind A.J. Foyts Lola 210.935. CT

But, even those speeds were writ below what had been exp^ted whw the tradi opened for practice. ^

ACC Leader Dead,..

(Continued From B-)

representative at N.C. State and the ACC president, said James had in-fmrned league officials that he would serve one more year as commis-

At our meeting in Myrtle Beach next week, we planned to advertise

someone in next spring and let work with them until his retirement July l,Mochrie said.

Now, weU have to speed up that process, he said. We Mpe to have a new commissioner withm three to six months. But I tell you, itll be a pretty sad meeting at Myrtle Beach.

Mochrie and Francis told the News & Observer of Raleigh that a probable choice as interim commissioner would be Jack Fuzak, an assistant ACC commissioner.

In addition to his duties as head of the ACC, James was active in the NCAA and served on many of its committees. He also served a term as a member of the House of Delegates of the United States Olympic

Committee and had been president of the Collegiate Commissioners Association.

James also presided over the expansion of the ACCs basketball television package into one of the richest in college atnletics. Under his guidance, the conference entered into its first regional football TV program three years ago.

James took fierce pride in the performance of ACC teams.

When we play a non-conference " I hve and die with the

ACC, he once said. When it is a conference game, I just hope its a good contest and nobody gets hurt. One of Jamess favorite times was

Beach, S.C. each May. Those meeting begin Sunday.

He was what youd call a real worker, but he really enjoyed the friendships, said Bob Bradley, longue sports information director at Gemson. A lot of times, his suite was like a hospitality room.

Ev^My would drop in, and be'

Ken Vickery, who was facultar athletic representative at Gemsen from 1971-82, said, It was a pleasi^ to watch Bob woii with people. R6 never wielded his influem^ as suc^ but he had a true sense of what tte' conferences direction should be.

James earned four varsity lettefS' in three spmte while an undergradiF ate at the University of Marylani and then headed a IS^sport prograri '_ at the Air Force Academy as civilian' athletic director.

In 1965, he became comissioner ri -the seven-member Mid-Americtrii Conference. He served in that capac^^ ity for nearly seven years and their, moved to the ACC. T '

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formen

Carolina Eait Mall The Plaza

ft.

n 1

*v .

L<'' * .

IPl Ttwrty RfHator.Or>nv<ltet N.C.

msSSSBSBSSSSSSSSSSSSaS^

JBBtittSESSS

MijorLMQue Baseball

W L Pci 6B Lie Streak HcMeAway SD S .180 - 1-3-7 Loatt 9-5 11-4

ao 11 .945 1 M Won 2 13-1 9-10

18 11 .921 2 1-7-3 Wonl 11-4 7-7

14 17 .458 7 1-5-5 Loot 1 4-10 10- 7

14 17 .458 7 59 LoSl 10-4 4-13

11 19 .387 9% 1-3-7 Lost 1 6-9 5-10

10 21 .323 11 19-7 Loot 1 6-10 4-11

WestDMsiM W L Pet GB LIO Streak HMBcAwav

18 14 .563 - 69 Won 1 8- 8 10- 6

18 14 993 - 1-7-3 Won 4 9-8 9-9

17 14 .548 . ^ 1-59 Won 1 10- 6 7- 8 15 13 .536 1 1-79 Loot 2 10-5 5-8

14 17 .452 3^ 69 Lost 1 9-7 5-10

12 16 .429 4 199 Won 2 10-6 8-10

10 18 .357_9 199 Loots 3-11 7-7

NATIONAL LEAGUE EaitUvUeB W L Pet GB U6 Streak Hoaie Away

18 13 .581 - 1-7-3 Won 1 6- 9 12- 4

15 .m 2^ 79 1^3 tiltil

13 16 .448 4 19-7 Loot 4 8-8 5-8

12 16 .429 4V^ 1-5-5 Won 1 8-7 4-9

11 18 .370 6 1-59 Won 3 5-12 6-6

WettDivisloB

W L Pet GB Lit Streak Heme Away

21 11 .656 - 1-69 Loot 1 9- 5 12- 6

20 11 .645 % 1-69 Won 1 10- 6 10- 5

18 15 .545 3H 59 Loot 1 10- 6 8- 9

16 14 .533 4 49 Loots 54 7-10

15 16 .484 5Vi 69 Loot 1 10- 8 5 8

8 25 .242 13^ 29 Won 1 513 512

first game was a win

Oakland

Texas

Chkmgo

Chicago New York

SanFrandaco

ClDcinnati

LooAngito

Houston

Atlanta

*seas.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

"mU 10, Baltimore 4 i4,Bomoo3

6k Cleveland 3, S innings,

fitkNewYork..

MI-Rinken, Baltin Dow^, GiBfomia, 27

(Long 1-0) at New York

(Jraekrol-2),7;30pm.

Mianesoia (Viola 2-4) at BMUfflore (F1anMan09), 7:35 p.m.

^ fcge ^(Ti^p51) at Boston

'pWHiiia (Lu'51) at Detroit (I^MU:36o.m.. EaDms<%(Black 1-0) at Toronto (qenW19U:36pjm.

Oakland_(Stewart 3-3) at

B^Molitor^ ^aukee, 23; Win-

Baltimore, 32:

.... lia, 27: G^m,

New York, 36; Joyner, alifomia, 16; DwEvans, Boaton, 25; In-caviglia,Teu8,25; Presley, Seattle,

^iHTS-Puckett, MinnesoU, 41; Downing, CaBfomla. 40; RHender-son. New York, 36; Ripken, BaMmore, 30; Franco, Clev^,

boUBLES-MDavis, Oakland, 11; I^Uer, Oeveland. li: Calderon,

latl DartamatSMen HsgenUwnatPriaeeWifliim i^n&natWManSUn wswdsy'i PcmwdsatKisstao DwkamstSalmi

Transactions

By Ike Amdstei Prm

CLEVELA$lir^ll(^!!vaded Don r, to die New York Nets kr

p.m.

10.'

7:35

ttleat Boston, 7:3Sp.m.

_ ifomia at Detroit, 7; 35 p.m. geveland at Chicago, 6 p.m. Toronto at Mimmoto, 0:06 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Monday's Games

Montreal 7 Atlanto 6.10 innings Ondnna 12, New Y'ork 2^ PWladelnliia7,Hauston6

^9kn (Hawkins 09) at Pitt-I (Reusdiel 1-2), 7:05 p.m.

SMI* nejMW, P, iwvwiu

aesoUJ; 18 are tied with 1 HOllE RUNS-Downii, Califor-

STOE BASES-RHe________

New York, 17: PBradley, Seattle, M^Redus, Cucago, 12; 5 are tied

PITCHING (3 deci-stonsl-Canddaria, California, 49,

1.000, 1.90: Saberlttgen, Kansas Q-

____________-Placed Willie Ber-

oandCL pMte. OD tlw 15day disafakd Ust, retnnelketo Bay 6 Recadad Mike Hen-Minii|, pBcto, Ind Toledo of the bdcrna-

^niatioBal Leasm NEW Y(mK METS-^aced Bob pHdiK on tte iSdav daabled liiL Readied Soho ifatdKll, Dddter, boo Tidenatar of ltelalcnMtionaLHDe roonALL

Naltoaal FootbU Leogac

"TA. FALCONS-^-

to.64i.0(io,1.50:^.

^ ^*-5p; EeU,_BaKimore, 4-i;

detanne end. Wuved Joe PeUegrini,

NEW ENGLAND PAT DoioiniOB Carloa i

iddbaTllaran /_______

Aikia. ofltsaive bneniaa.

^^back, and Ken Brown, wide

iLPMIadeiptBal

HlSiSS,'

Satarday, May I

)t.Delrodl 8ahy, May M j^^^^toLIntieal3,Philade^

Moaday, May li

Eiknooton 3, Detroit 2, Edmonton leadi ocriea3-l

Montreal at^^JSp.m.

Wcdacoday, May 13 Detroit at Edmonton, 3:35 p.o.

necemary

Friday, May a Eiknoatan at Detroit, 1:06 p.m., if neces-oary

Satmday, May 14 Montreal at Philwiel|ihu, 7:35 p.m., if Doccaaary

Detroit at Edmoion, 8:^ p.m., if neceo-laty

STANLEY CUP FINALS WedModay, May 21

Friday, May I

Oi.'SS,,

nanday, May 28

- Tay,8toy38 ay, Jim I

By Ike Aiwciatcd Pms ABTbBM EOT

(BooNfSevm) y. May 2 Seattle m, Houston 186, (ff Snday, May 3 Detroit 112, AtlaoU lit

BoUanmi!Si&e''

LA. Lakets 125, Golden StatelM Wfdicodny, May 8

Boaton 128, Milwaukee 134 Ikursday, May 7 Hovton 102. Seattle 84 LA Laken 118. Golden State 101

Detroit 108, A^^So'*'*

Mlwaukee 126, Booton 121, or Satardny, May I Seattle 1I7, Houcton lOS, Seattle leads seria 3-1 LA. Lakers 133, Golden sute 108 Sunday, May 18 ^ B^.M^MUwaukee 137, lOT, Man

Dclraitas, Atlanto 88. Detnft leads series 3-1

Golden State 12, U. Lakers 121, Laken lead series 3-1

Ikciday, May 12 Seattle at Houston, 8:30p;m.

Detroit at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. MilwaidHKatB(isiai.7:30p.ffl.

Thiwsday, May 14 (If necMtary)

Houston at Seattle. TBA

Antolock 858 Li<flck680

HolfyVamtot

LtaOonSSis

Janice Arnold _ Dodie Baldwin 406 MiehdleBeD39l

Diane Dkkman 381 Susie Kramess 317 ierlicOOTach Jiskol 317 Boer 317 3rown 275

*275

Denise Booduraot 275 Kristie Kolacny 230 Cirol Freocfa 230 Ckn Andreoli 230 Sue Johmon 230 Robbns 230

too

1 Core

. Beth Corrigan Soiao Promuth Ann Lavis Kammy Maxfeldt

317

74-7467-215

75-71-70-216 76^73-2tt 7673-74-221 757760-221

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77-7075-225

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111..............> 400-6

52.........................g gi3

Rec Softball

..TSa 001 00-5

B"j8pD2dS

Davis 04. Stan

* Sitoerland...30O 010 0-3

Ia................134 003 x-io

hittera; AAS -- Brian Bailey 3-3, Tony

LakeEwwth Oil 030 0-5

Airborne...................113 400 x-6

Leading Utters: LE - John Stevenson 03, Jimmy Clemmana 2-2; A - Charlie Itoeka 39, Konp BradUiaw24

GUOOdefeated Straund 169 o.

Fieldcrest defeated Coif mature, 30-1

(Mins and Aikmnn Vermont American, 104

COMPARE SEFOItE YOU BUY). viNvi

SHUHERS jffjSitftM 756-0992

; Hifpiera, klwaukee, 4-l|

loim 0-0), 7:35 p.m.

Atlanta (Smith 01) at Montreal (Heredia 00), 7:35p.m.

Chicago (Lynch 1-2) at Los AMUesTHaiie^l-l), 10:35 p.m. ^ Louis (Magrane 2-0) at San Fraaciaco(M.Davis02), 10:35 p.m.

WcdMMtoyo Games -St. Louis at San Francisco, 4:06

*'SiKinnati at Montreal, 7:06 p.m.

- League Leaders

^ B^yThcAiaMtolciPrem AMERICAN LEAGUE

Milwaukee. .340; DowUm, .nraia. .336; Seitz^ KansuG-

TOlS^ffiwsoo. New York, to-DowningJMfomia. 27; Joyner, umfbrUaTa: Ripken, Baltimore,

BOUTS-Langaton, Seat-

Milwaukee J6; Hurst, Boston, 44.

SAVES-^lesac, Milwa^. 9; Reardon, Minneaoto, 8; Riglietti, New YorL 8; ENunez, Seattw, 7; Henke. Toronto, 5; JHowell, OaklaBd,S.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (84 at bats)-EDavis, Cincinnati, .382; Leonard, San Francisco, .371: Guerrero, Los

RNS-Ei)avi8. ^todnna, 33;

cisco, M: Coleman, St. Louis, 23; Maldonado, San Francisco, 23.

RBI-EDavis, Cincinnati, 36; lUwsoo. Chicago, 33; Schmidt, Gurero, Los Louis.

WHO^ GOING TO lOOK OUTFORTHEGBIBIATION THAT lOOKEDOUT RNRUS?

46-, Gwy, Shn Diego, 44; MaMnnaifc. San Francisco, 44: Hat-ehsr, Hoaston, 43; EDavis, CSndn-

"*M)UnJ&-Leonard, San Pra-cisco, 12; Maldonado, San Fran-dsco, 12: DJames, Atlanta, 11; ^San Diego, 9; Huhbanl,

nurtiS-Oesttf, Cincinnati, 4; Bonds. nuMUirgh; 3; Ford, St. Louu, 3; MThompson, Philadeuhia, 3; Samuel, Philadui^. 3; Sax, Los Angei^3.

HOME RUNS-EDavis, Cincin-

Samford Picks Pack's McLean

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Samford University went to the Atlantic Coast Conference to pick a basketball coach in the Baptist schools effort to '"i more respect in NCAA Division

for next season, ling a Division I head coach is

Ed McLean, an assistant at North Carolina State for five years, accepted the post Monday at Saimord, a member of the Trans America Athletic Conference.

He succeeded Mel Hankinson, who resimed last month after a 38-47 record in three seasons, including 4-22 1^ season.

> McLean, 49, took over immediately, and be^n meeting with players, spme of whom had talked about leaving Samford unless a new coach was named soon. h^cLean has until Friday to recruit

he said. Tm delighted, and excited about Samfords basketball potential.

Since going to Division I status in 1973, Samfora has never been to an NCAA tournament.

During his five years as an assistant to Jim Valvano, N.C. State won a national championship, went to the NCAA tournament four times and the National Invitation Tournament once, aod posted a 10H2 record.

McLean coached for 17 years at Broughton High School in Raleigh,' N.C., where his team went 248-174. Earlier he coached three years at Rohanen High in Rockingham, N.C., posting a 44-30 record.

I..unch Tips from Debbie:

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WONDERFUL REVENGE - Cartoonist Cathy with canine friend *Trottey and a *Cathy** doU. She Gnisewite, creater of the strip **Cathy/* sits on the deck says she nses her own tensions to develop story trends in of her home in the Laurel Canyon area of Los Angeles the cartoon. (AP Laserphoto)

Cartoon fZharacter 'Cathy' Earns TV Special On CBS

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Cathy

pie whose career depends on the 1 sion and anxiety in her life.

Guisewite is the cartoonist who

woman.

The more disasters there are in my life the better the strip is, she said. Any anxiety-ridden situation is good for the strip. If I take my car in and have to dea with a mechanic. Any situation where Im being taken advantage of. I always go home and write it out as a comic strip.

Its good therapy and wonderful revenge.

Cathy, which appears in more than 500 newspapers, will have its first network animated special Friday on CBS. The half-hour special was written and illustrated by

Guitarist

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The Oak Ridge Boys have rwlaced ousted member William Lee Golden, who is suing the country music group for $40 million over the firing.

Both sides made offers. He didnt like ours. We didnt like his. Maybe a court can decide, group member Joe Bonsald told a news conference Monday, the day Golden filed his lawsuit in Davidson County Chancery Court.

Steve Sanders, 34, a rhythm guitarist for the band for five years, was named to replace Golden, who was fired in March over personal and musical differences.

Cast Stays

NEW YORK (AP) - Comedians Jon Lovitz, Nora Dunn and Dennis Miller and the rest of the cast will stick with Saturday Night Uve when it begins its 13th season, producer Lome Michaels says.

I have no plans to change the cast, said Michaels, who produced the show for its ^irsf five years and returned last season.

Lovitz, Dunn and Miller were the only survivors of a housecleaning then.

Last year we were a show under siege, Michaels said Monday. This year theres just so much more air.

Since 1980, Pitt Countys population has increased from 69,942 to approximately ,000.

Guisewite in association with Lee Mendelson-Bill Melendez Productions. Melendez also animates the Peanuts cartoons.

Many of the characters from the strip are in the sp^ial: Cathy, the wide-eyed, long-haired heroine; Andrea, her fault-finding best friend; Irving, her boyfriend, who will never commit himself; Mom, who knows how to push all Cathys guilt buttons; and Dad, whose voice is supplied by her own father, retired advertising executive Bill Guisewite.

Guisewite was a copywriter and advertising agency vice president in Detroit when she created the comic strip in 1976.

I was a career woman with a pathetic love life, she said. I was writing in my diary, eating everythms in the kitchen and waiting for the pnone to ring. One ni^t 1 drew a picture of what I looked like waiting W the phone. I drew another picture of what 1 would look like if the phone rang. Then I began drawing every night.

I sent the drawings home to my parents. My mother said it had the makings of a comic strip and nagged me for months to send them to a syndicate. She finally went to the library and got a list of syndicates. I sent the drawings to the first one on the list, Universal Press. They sent me a contract within a week. There I was, committed to drawi^ a comic strip for the rest of my life. I had no art background, and I knew nothing about the business.

The strip, which she says is about a girl who looks vaguely like me, started in 60 newsp^rs. In addition, there are many Cathy merchandising items and books of reprints -the latest called Thin Thi^ in 30 Years.

Guisewites mother, Anne, has a new book called Motherly Advice from Cathys Mom.

I illustrated the book with cartoons, Guisewite said. Its not funny. Its things like how to vacuum. Guisewite has also been talking to producers about turning Cathy into a situation comedy. Shes now at work on the pilot script.

Its all based on people in my life, but Im not saying who, she said. Everyone is a combination of peo

ple. Irving has been any problem Ive ever had in any relationship. The character truest to the real person is the mother. Many of the things she says are right out of real life. UI run low on material, all I have to do is call home.

Our relationship .is like many mothers and daughter. 1 beg for advice, then scream at her.

Not long after she began Cathy, Guisewite moved to Santa Barbara, but she found the seaside community too tranquil.

I was starting to vegetate because life there was too perfect, she said. Id scream at my plumber, and hed say, Go ahead and scream. Its good to get it out of your system. But my karma isnt right today for fixing your plumbing.

Guisewite said she thinks this is a great time to be doing a comic strip about women. Times are changing for women, she said. Cathys locked into her career, yet women are going back the other way to marriaae. I feel deserted by my women friends.

I think the strips continuing popularity is because it shows the weaker moments we all have. Its hard to admit you came in from a date and ate an entire cheesecake. At a time when most women appear to have it under control, its a relief to see a woman who doesnt have it under control and deals with problems in her own way.

Musicals Dominate Lists For Tony Award Winners

By MICHAEL KUCHWARA AP Drana Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -The 1967Tony awards will be a battle of 1^ British musicals, particularly h^een Me and My Girl and Les Mierables, which are competing against each other in nearly every musical cate-

hit musicals dominated the Tony nominations for outstanding achievement during the 1986-87 Broadway season. As announced Monday, Me and My Girl captured 13 nominations and ^Les Miserables received 12, more than rother shows.

winners will be announced June 7 duriM the CBS telecast of the 41st annual Tony awards show.

Not since 1984 when La Cage aux folies won out against Sunday in the Park with George has the competition for best musical been this

On one side is the 50-year-old Me and My Girl, a sweet, old-fashioned SOM and dance show best known for itsmt tune The Lambeth Walk. On the other is Les Miserables, a lavish but serious attempt to recreate Victor Hugos mammoth and complex novel.

They were nominated for best musical along with another British show. Starlight Express, Andrew Uoyd Webbers $8 niillion roller-skating extravaganza, and Rags, a short-lived musical about tum-of-the-century immigrants that starred Teresa Stratas.

The competition between the shows two stars is also expected to be intense. Nominated for best actor in a musical are Robert Lindsay, who plays the rakish cockney in Me and My Girl and Colm Wilkinson, the haunted and hunted Jean Valjean in Les Miserables. The other nominees are Wilkinsons cottar in Les Miserables, Terrence Mann, and Roderick Cook, the urbane nar-ractor of the flop musical revue, Oh Coward!

Les Liaisons Dangereuses, another Ei^ish export, picked up seven nominations, more than any other play. Christopher Hamptons drama of sex and seduction among the French nobility will compete wift Fences, August Wilsons family drama; Neil Simons autobiographical Broadway Bound and Coastal Disturbances, a love story by Tina Howe, for best play.

Irving Berlin Reaches 99

NEW YORK (AP) - Irving Berlins Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning, was an anthem to the composers own preferred sleeping hours. But his 100th year began with a sunrise wake-up call from four singers outside his bedroom window.

The quartet sang Berlins Ill be Loving You, Always and Happy Birthday, one of the few songs he doesnt hold the copyright to, said John Wallowitch, one of those who gathered outside Berlins East Side townhouse at 5:42 a.m. Monday to mark the songwriters 99th birthday.

We didnt expect any kind of acknowledgment, said Wallowitch, himself a songwriter, But when we started, two shades went up on the third floor, where Berlin sleeps.

Berlin celebrated his birthday quietly Monday with his wife, EUin, and a few other relatives and close friends. Congratulatory telegrams poui^ in from around the world, including one from President Reagan.

The composer of almost a thousand soMs wrote his last musical in 1962, ana has stayed largely out of the public eye for the past 25 years. He was one of the immigrant Americans honored with a special medal last year at the Statue of Liberty centennial celebration, but declined to attend.

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James Earl Jones, the embittered black patriarch in Fences, is the favorite to win as best actor. His competition includes Alan Rickman, the amoral aristocrat in Les Liai-soas Dangereuses, Richard Kiley, the devious businessman in All My Sons, and Philip Bosco, playing a most accomplished butler in Shaws

YouNeverCanTeU.

Another Shaw character,- Eliza Doolittle, won Amanda Plummer a nomination as best actress in the revival of Pygmalion. She goes against Linda Lavin as the unhappily married mother in Broadway Bound, Lindsay Duncan as the evil countess in Les Liaisons Dangereuses, and Geraldine Page as the dotty spiritualist in a revival of Noel Coward^s Blithe Spirit.

Only three actresses were nominated in the main musical category. Besides Miss Stratas of Rags, the nominees are Maryann PlmSett of 'Me and My Girl and Catherine Cox of Oh Coward!

Trevor unn will compete against himself for the director of a musical award. He and John Caird were nominated for Les Miserables and Nunn was nominated for his supervi

sion of Starlight Express. Other nominees include Mike Ockrent of Me and My Girl and Brian Macdonald who directed a revival of TheMikado.

The nominations for best director, of a play are Howard Davies, Les: Liaisons Dangereuses; Lloyd Richards, Fences; Mbongent Ngema, who directed the South African drama Asinamali!, and Carole Rothman of Coastal Disturr bances. ::

The San Francisco Mime Troupe will receive a special Tony. Ottier special awards will be presented to Broadway director George Abbott, who celebrates his 100th birthday on June 25, and Jackie Mason wfkee one-man show, The World According to Me, has been one of th seasons surprise hits.

The Tonys were established in 1947 by the American Theater Wing to Iwnor Antoinette Pe^, a leading force in the Wing during World War

THEATRE GUIDE

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Tua(ly. My 12.1967

Crossword Bveugenesheffer

ACROSS

1 Supporting timber 5 Box 9 Cut the

12 Divas forte

13 River in France

14 Long and Far Away

15 Tots party shoes

17 Vintage car

18 Queen of heaven

19 Trifled

21 Kohoutek, for one

24 Out on a

25 Seths father

26 The

35 Speakers platform

36 War god

37 Henris security

38 Scrooge, nmybe?

40 Afternoon socials

42 Tiny socialist?

43 American actress

48 Bravo

49 Engli^ painter

50 Non-Moslem of Turkey

51 Com unit

52 Serpent lizard

53 TVs Star" DOWN

1 Comic book sound

2 Concern of NOW

3 Make p^lic

4 Riotous confusion

5Fly hi^ 6 * colada (drink)

7 Enzyme 8Unruty 9 SUent film star 10 Curved molding

Solution time: 25 mins.

cosmos

30 Baronets tide

31 Threefold

32 Common contraction

araaaoaj] onaa

aaaaaas aaaa assail rnmin mm

mw Q[[Z]a[!]U3[]g 'zsuM aaio mm

(song) Yesterday 8 answer

11 Grant <' Natalie 16 Fast plane

20 Cockneys residence?

21 Joses I house

22 War god

23 American actress

24 Ending fra* duck

26 Popular novelist 27Anais

28 Skirt feature

29 Otherwise 31 Lunch box

item 34'nuree, in Turin 35 Abandon

37 Stadium cheer

38 Stallions mate

39 Genus of cetaceans

40 Journey

41 Ogles 44Tarzan"

extra?

45 Swiss river 46Talltale 47 Continuous chatter: coUoq.

Horseback Hoofers

Today, horses are largely used for sport or recreation. While horses were first used for transportation, they also sometimes provided entertainment. The ancient Sybarites of Italy taught their horses to dance to music. The Sybarites came to regret this in 510 B.C. In that year, the Sybarites attacked the city of Croton. When the residents there began making music on their pipes, the Sybarite horses suddenly began to dance. Their riders were then easily slaughtered.

DO YOU KNOW In what way is a draft horse used?

MONDAYS ANSWER - Mott illegal Immlgranta to the U;^. are from Mexico.

5-12-87 e Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1987

Horoscope.

From The CarronRMhterliai^

FORBCASTFORWEDNESDAYIfayl3 GENERAL TENDENCIES: Todies full moon briogt you the opportunify to delve Into whatever practical matters require your attention. Use consider-abtefEslonuicyif^malmanydianges/

MUES (March h to Apitiw taha are required today if you are to

take advaMage of the good aspects. You are full of energy now.

TA^URUS (April 20 to May 20) : A dver associate has wise ideas for gaining, quite a few assets, so be heipfhl and get your share of them.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Even if the work you have to do is not very much ftm, get at it early and be done with it.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Plan your time more intelligehitty andyoii can devote your hours between your mate and friends.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Many situations arise to Mp you know betfer whereyoustand.Ifanargumentarises,don1enterintoit.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): The full moon can bring you good ideas. You can add to your isresent set-up and make real mogress.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): You have ideas that need to be expressed in practical terms if you are to get the financial bacUng you need.:

SCORPIO (OcUdier 23 to November 21): An associate may not agree udtb you now, but you can persevere and convince him, or bar, and get fine remdte. SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Try not to let some jjer-

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Try to give a party that will help your mate and your friends come to a better understanding.

AQUARIUS (Jamiary 21 to Feteruary 19): Get civteana credit afteirs

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): You have fine ideas for becoming more skillful at your work. Be IF YOUR CH

lCHILDISBORNTODAY...he,.___

tical activity to a personM one and not accomplish very much of either, so teach this one the inqfortance (d perseverance. This will bring your progeny much success. Also teach this child to listen to otbem.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

(c)ll67. Hie McNaught Syndicate Inc.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHAWF

SCRAMBLED SPOTS

WEST # Q76 ^ KJ 0 9

5-12

CRYPTOQUIP

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

A 10 4 3 10 6 4 A 7643 3

EAST # J9852 9 Q983 0 2

AQJ109654 K74 SOUTH

9 A752 0 K Q J 10 8 5

GIMJJO, YAAL-IAAXPZY JDFPUUQF PJ PZ UQQX

The bidding; South West

North East

GAZLPDPAZ DALMO.

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip: STUFFY MUSICIAN HAD A COLD OF LONG DURATION: THE MALADY LINGERS ON."

1 0

2 0

Dbl

2 4

3 4

4 *

Pass

4 0

Pass

4 4

Pass

5 0

Pass

Todays Cryptoquip clue: U equals P

Opening lead: King of 9

While a spot or two in the hand might make little difference in the bidding, intermediate cards can have a dramatic outcome on the

play of a hand. Switch the 10 and 9 of hearts on this hand, and you would have a radically different result.

The auction doesnt thrill us, but thats how it went in a New York segment of the Grand Nationsd Team Championship. Easts double was responsive, i.e., for takeout. It showed the major suits and a limited holding. Some of Souths actions are a mystery to us.

Since East was marked with hearts. West tried the king of hearts as his opening lead. It might seem that East-West now must come to two heart tricks and a club, but the heart tricks proved impossible to unscramble as declarer, Jarad Li-lienstein of Flushing, N.Y., read the hand perfectly.

He won the ace of hearts, cashed the king of spades and crossed to dummy by overtaking the king of diamonds, drawing the outstanding trumps in the process. On the ace of spades he discarded a club! After

ruffing a spade high, he overtook his five of trumps as the entry to ruff the last spade, then exited with a club.

It made no difference which d^ fender won that trick. In the event. West took the club, and he continued with the jack of hearts. But that was the second and last trick for the defenders. East could not afford to overtake the jack of hearts, because that would set up the tables ten. But when West was allowed to hold

the heart, his forced club return allowed declarer to discard his remaining heart loser from the board while ruffing in hand.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklfts. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspapcrbooks.,

Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow What You Can SeU Today Call Classified 752-6166

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U.S. To Update Honduras' Air Force By Providing 10 Modern Jet Fighters

By GEORGE GEDDA , - Associated Press Writer

' WASHINGTON (AP) -.The Reagan ad* '.minis^ation intends to (nrovide Honduras with 10 F-5E fighter planes over the next two years, State ; Department Oficiis say.

TW administration is expected to formally

Mtify Congress today that it wants to proceed with ' the million package. It is another element in U.S. efforts to deter Honduras souttem neighbor,

Nicaragua, which the administratim maintains is ^^tempting to export its revolution. The transaction also includes two F5-F trainers.

^ Honduras has been relying for its air defense on 1950s vintage French Mystere jet fighters and has JV3d diffici^ty acquiring spare parts for them. >%The achninistration claims Himduras must , maintain air superiority over Nicaragua to offset the sizable manpower advantage of tlw Sandinista . . armed forces. The F-5Es are said to have greater agility than the Mysteres and have air intercept jsmd air-to-ground capability.

.The officials, speaking only on condition they

tiot be named, said that although they expected Congress would be advised of the transaction to-

'day, a delay In notification was possible for technical reasons.

said. Congress has 30 days to enact legislation preventing the transfer.

Several members of Congress have argued that providing the plahes would allow Nicaragua to ptify obtaining MiG fighters from the Soviet Union. Two House Foreljgn Affairs subcommittees are scheduled to hold joint hearings this month on the jets transfer and the increasing American military mpence in Honduras.

On raday, 59 members of the House wrote to President Reagan, asking him to popstpone the transaction because it would increase tension in Central America. Two weeks ago, the Senate Foreip Relations Conunittee voted 10-9 along partylines to forbid the sale or financing of supersonic jet aircraft to Central American countries.

The Rea^n administration does not view the F-5E transfer as representing an escalation in the Central American arms race because the aircraft are viewed as replacements for existing fighter planes, the officials said. \

The F-5Es, manufactured by Northrop Corp., will be provided from surplus U.S. sto(^. U.S. sources had said last month that the first four jets would cost Honduras a total of about $50 miUion, with the rest to be donated under a 1954 mutual

Nicaragua has limited air combat capability but the admimstration has expressed concern over the construction in Nicaragua of an air field capable of accommodating the lar^t Soviet-made aircraft.

Honduras has been increasingly cast in the role

- ' Deliveries of the aircraft are scheduled to begin this December and conclude in 1989, the officials

assistance trea^. Sources had said in March the 1 he made out of U.S. military cred-

paymentwouldl its to Honduras. Last year those credits totaled $85 million.

tist government. Bililitary and economic aid have risen from $45.3 million in 1981 to about $191 million currently.

Over the past five yeiars, the U.S. military has carried out dozens of maneuvers in Honduras and has improved nine air strips.

The Pentagon is seeking $4.5 million for fiscal 1988 as the first installment of a three-year program to upgrade facilities used by an 1,100-member U.S. support force at the Honduran Air Force Base at Palmerola, about 100 miles northwest of Tegucigalpa.

A U.S. military exercise now under way is expected to culminate in the next few days with a marine amphibious landing on Honduras north coast. Almost 10,000 U.S. tro(m are involved in tte exercise, known as Solid Shield 87.

Himduras also has served as the principal laun-1 pad for attacks by the U.S.-backed Contra into Nicaragua. That role has diminished

somewhat in recent months now ttet the Contras aiq)ear to have the bulk of their fighting forces based inside Nicaragua itself.

Aquino Opponents Claim Philippine Elections 'Fraud'

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer "MANILA, Philippines (AP) -President Corazon Aquinos can

didates headed for a near sweep of [Official

the Senate according to unofficial

returns today, but right-wing oppo-' ande *

nfents branded the congressional elections a fraud.

Election Commissioner Ramon Felipe today challenged opposition parties to substantiate their charges of systematic cheating.

- There was no failure of elections, but I think some losers would like to have a failure of elections, he said at a news conference.

Official returns from Mondays election were not expected for at least a week. But early unofficial returns from the government-run Philippines News Agency and the. independent National Movement for Free Elections, or NAMFREL, showed Mrs. Aquinos People Power ticket likely to win 23 of the 24 Senate seats.

said pro-Aouino candidates were runnihg well ahead in 35 of 45 seats for the House of Representatives for which the agency had compiled returns. 'The 200 House members were elected by district.

The unofficial vote, delayed by logistical problems, was from only 2.7 percent of the countrys 104,544 precincts.

Felipe estimated up to 90 percent of the % million registered voters may have cast ballots.

Most Philippine commentators had predicted victory for admimstration candidates because of Mrs. Aquinos enormous popularity. The new Con

gress will replace the National Assembly, which was elected in 1984

Candidates of the center-right ,Ted

Grand Alliancii for Democracy,___

by former Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile, were vying for the remaining Senate spot. The Senate seats go to the top 24 vote-getters nationwide among 84 candidates, and a partial NAMFREL count at midafternoon today showed Enrile in 26th place.

Two other parties - the New Society Movement founded by Marcos, and the left-wing Alliance for New Politics - appeared to have little chance of victory.

The election was marred by at Jeast 15 election-related killings and 431 incidents of vote-stealing, accord-ffg to the national police command-;ir, Maj. Gen. Renato de Villa. But he .agreed with most commentators that ;the balloting was peaceful compared to the 1986 presidential race between ,'Mrs. Aquino and deposed President ; Ferdinand E. Marcos.

The Philippines News Agency also

npo^iiiuijr. wuivii was cici;icu ill loort

and which Mrs. Aquino abolished after she was swept to power in FehH ruary 1986 in the military-civilian uprising that ousted Marcos.

In a statement issued today, candidates from the Grand Alliance for Democracy blamed their apparently poor showing on widespread irregularities.

There has been a failure of election ... There is no democracy where there are no free elections, and we are not going to be a party to this farce, the statement said.

The statement cited an shortage of tally sheets that delayed the vote count, alleged refusal of election officials to allow some of the Alliances poll-watchers into voting centers and scattered power outages late Monday that suspiciously coincided'with the counting of votes.

Election officials acknowledged a lack of sufficient tally sheeds, and said the count also was slowed by confusion over procedures, and the arduous task of screening detailed, handwritten ballots. But they denied any cheating.

Enrile told reporters he had no evidence Mrs. Aquino was aware of any fraud. Nonetheless, he said he would not take his seat if he won.

Under this condition, I will not sit

ELECTIONS DENOUNCED - Juan Ponce Enrile. right, former PhiUp-pines defense minister, denounced Mondays legislative elections as a fraud during a news conference held in Manila today. Enrile was a senatorial hopeful for the Grand Alliance for Democracy party. Supporters of President Corazon Aquino were leading in the elections, the first held since she became the island nations leader. (AP Laserphoto)

(in the Senate). If we cant hold a decent election, we cant have democracy in this country, and I dont want to be a part of it, he said.

Another Alliance candidate, Arturo Tolentino. claimed that through the reports of unofficial returns, people are being systematically conditioned to accept the fraudulent claim of a

total or near total opposition shutout.

Tolentino, Marcos vice presidential running mate last year, led an abortive bid in July to declare himself president. Mrs. Aquino fired Enrile last November after an alleged coup attempt by his followers.

Israelis

Deadlock Over Peace

Pro-Westerner Takes Over As Malta Ends Socialism

JERUSALEM (AP) - Foreign ; Minister Shimon Peres said today ' that Israels coalition government is ! Stalemated over a proposed Middle ; East peace conference and he will ask for early elections if a com-! l([romise is not reached this week.

. 1 Peres also said he would go forward with a weeklong trip to the United States starting Wednesday ; 'and will discuss his views of an inter-

national peace conference with Sec-; retary of State George P. Shultz.

: During an interview in his office at

the Foreign Ministry, Peres yawned ' repeatedly.

' He said he had stayed up most of ! the night because of the political ; crisis involving his left-of-center ' Labor Party, which backs the wce conference pro^al, and rame : Minister Yitzhak Shamirs right-'.-wing Likud bloc, which opposes it.

The two groups have governed in an . - uneasy Coalition since 1984.

I think we are right now in the : position of a stalemate. The Cabinet : is divided half-and-half said Peres.

; adding it was too early to know it i compromise was possible.

; ; Asked if he would press for early Sections if the 10-member inner Cab^ : inet fails to reach agreement at a ;-ineeting scheduled Wednesday, Ppm said: I shall suggest to the Mffiud to put the question before the : peopntyes.

By JENNIFER PARMELEE Associated Press Writer VALLETTA, Malta (AP) - Nationalist Party leader Eddie Fenech-Adami, who has pledged to steer this strategic Mediterranean island closer to the West, was sworn in today as prime minister, ending 16 years of Socialist rule.

Thousands of supporters packed ttie square outside the presidential

hall and chanted, Eddie. Edde. as the 53-year-old lawyer solemnly kissed a crucifix and signed the official register to take office.

He replaces Prime Minister Karmenu Mifsud Bonnici, whose ^ cialist Party had cultivated ties with Libya, its radical North African neighbor, and the Soviet bloc.

T feel quite well, Fenech-Adami said in his characteristically calm and understated manner, as he strode down the marbled halls and gleaming rows of the 16th century presidential palace, a legacy of the knights of Malta who first put this

small arid island into the worleye Fenech-Adami, who advocates a more free-market system and membership in the European Common Market, says he plans to cultivate closer links with Western Europe and the United States while takii a step back from Libya. Under the Socialists, Malta entered into many lucrative financial contracts with Libya. 150 miles to the south.

Election officials |atd today the

Nationalists won 119,721 or 50.91 percent of the votes in Saturdays parliamentary election, compared to the Socialists^ 114,937 votes, or 48.87 percent.

They said the ballots would be counted a second time, but that the results were not expected to change significantly.

The tiny Democrat and Communist parties, running for the first time, won 330 and 119 votes respectively, or far less than 1 percent.

The Socialists won three more parliamentary seats than the Nationalists. But a new constitutional change requires the winner of the popular vote to be given enough extra ^ts that it will hold a one-seat majority in the 65-seat Parliament.

Parliament approved the amendment after Nationalists boycotted the body for a year after the last election, in 1961, when they also received a majority of the popular vote but got three fewer seats than the Socialists, who thereupon formed a new government.

There were isolated acts of vandalism against Socialist targets, including me burning of a food vendors kiosk in the main square, and the splattering of paint on the front doors of several Socialist party elute. But the overall mood among Nationalists was one of celebration.

Before todays official results were announced, Mifsud Bonnici conceded at a news conference that his partys rule appeared to be at an end. He ap->ealea tor calm on both sides after a ong campaign that has divided this former British colony.

Its obvious that the opposition party managed to get the 50 percent plus of the first count needed for victory, said Mifsud Bonnici, his voice tired but steady as he stood beside tearful supporters.

Fenech-Adami told reporters Mon-

otF nirtl, .....

day night, First prionty, we shall air

Nationalists today took to the

streete by the thousands, mobbing

ind

need a process of national reconciliation ... that we will once again feel a united people.

the Fenech-Adami motorcade ar showering its cars with flowers. Party supporters blew kisses, chanted, waved Danners and honked car horns as they drove through Vallettas narrow streets.

Smoke filled the air from Roman candles and ear-splitting firecrackers.

We will maintain close and friendly relations with Libya, but I dont think we should be associated with Libyan policies, Fenech-Adami said. We intend to maintain a. favorable balance of trade, but Malta should not in any way align itself, ii- in a military way, with

particularly

tCbya.

Thg Dally Rgfiictor. Qnonvlila. N.C.

CLASSm

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InMiiMrtM...

CirSOflhiRb.

SokM

..M

flMl t TmM ..

kmtm....................on

amdC.....................IM

OtiHmmy...................Otf

HnHH Cm...................047

EmptoifmMl..................oss

ForSNi..............

UN And Found. BuoinmSirvicn.

BurinoooOHortunitlii.........m

ProliMlenil...................m

Homo InNTOwmtnli.........

RmIEiMi...................

Awiliili............

UmiAndMotiiigH. Sonlolo...............I

.MO

WANTED

ii-i- -1 - j

nup Winiio....

AdmlnisirNiw.

Clirkil........

MidkN........

SNn.................

TNdm.............

TidnlciitTradn.. worn mniM........

Roonmiati WanM...

WmMToBuy................NO

WanM To Um..............Nt

WanMToRanI................NO

RENT/LEASE

Aparlmant For Rant....

Butinoii RonMs.......

Campon For RonI.......

CondomMums For Ront

Farms For Loaoo.......

Houses For Ron).........

Uls For Rent..................17S

Merdiandist Rentals..........177

loJU **----Pi__A

ifiRiia TwoiovN rsi Ktm........in

Mobile Homo Uls For Ront....1H

OffiaSpaGa For Rant..........N)

Resort hvarty Far Ront......104

Rooms For Rent...............MS

SALE ,

Autos For Sale...

Bicycles For Sale

Boats And NMon...............

CamplnoEr-' '

Cycles For Jopo And Vans

on-fl

....0

C32

034

040

Trucks For Sale................041

PWl...........................0

Antiques.....................,.040

Auctions.......................04

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal .....010

Furniture......................DO)

Garage-Yard Sales............002

Heavy EqulpmenI.............004

Housahold (foods..............005

Farm Equipment..............004

Farm Products.....

FruttstVogetaMes............00

Livestock......................012

Insurance.....................0s

Miscellaneous.................ON

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Mukal Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods................W

MmWovos .........112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums^ Sale........134

Farms For Sale................1

HouNS For Sale...............144

Business Investment Pnqi0rty.147

Investment Property...........IN

Land For Sale ...........150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.....151

Uls For Sale..................1S2

For Sale......155

Townhouses For Sale..........157

Resort Property For S TimbortMdATimUr.

DAILY

REFLEC1DR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

3 Line Minimum 1 Day...B5( per lino per day 2-3 Oays.tit per line per day 44 Days.SOt per lino per day 714 DaysS3t par line per day

15-25 Days 40t per line

per day

340rAAore

Days....44( par line per day

CitllMM (Mselsy

Col. Inch

13.45 Per Col_______

Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

Mon......

Tues......

Wed......

Thurs....

Fri.......

Sun.......

Fri. 4 p.m.

AAon.3p.m.

Tues. 3 p.m.

Wed. 3p.m.

Thurs. 3 p.m.

FrI.r-

Classified Display Daadlliies

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tum.............Fri. 4 p.m.

wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............WM.5p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Imntedlately. The Dally ReflKtor cannot make allevvanoas (or errors alter 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

allaodNer

aivefliaetney

Tuday. Moiy12,1067 9.7

Feeling

cramped?

Find space in ciassifieds home and apartment listings.

Public

Notices

fore the 12 day of November, I notice will be plead-

1N7, or this ed In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate

will please make Imnvedlate rment to the undersigned.

fhlstheSthdayofMay, 1007. Robert Harold Staton, Sr. Executor of the Estate otWhltmel G. Staton, Deceased P.0.B0XSS3 Bethel, Ni^Carollna

C.W.EvereH,Sr.,

Attorney P .O. Box SOS BetNI,NC27SI3 Telephone; *19/025 5491 May 12,19,24; June 2,1907. NAYlCEtoCllkDITORS Having qualified a* Executrix of the Estate of WILLIAM WATSON BR^N, late of PiH County, North Carolina, the

undersigned hereby authorlies \ havlni

all parsons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whoae Iraas Is 314 Ri

malllno address Is 3l4 Rutledge Read, Greenville, NC 27I5B on or

before the .12th. diy^ of

November, 1907, or this will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All parsons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the

**^SxMh day of May, 1907.

Exec^Wofteteof

WILLIAM WATSON BROWN 314 Rutledge Road

Hedge Greanvllle^C37IS0 MIchaal A. Colombo

COLOMBO KITCHIN Attorneys at Law

SSe^S! 7143

May 12,19,24; June 2,1*07.

002 Prs4NMls

THBSSSmiRR,

lonw be responsible for any debts

contracted by anyone other than myself.

OO^SptcitlNoflce

wl^AYTASHTrTttamoff

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Niall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Auto For Sate

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!^' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

120 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 255-2193

INSUANCE-lf 9 have 4 to 12 potrrts, we can save you lots of monoy. Coll Leon Fornos Insurance, 2400 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355^7373.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Hiqhway tl Bypass, Ayden we Duy used cars and trucks 744-4032

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

of Agnes W. Barrett, deceased, late of Pitt County, North

ara toa answer to passing on your axtoa to somoono who wants to buy.

013 Buick

Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said astato to present them to the undersigned at the address balow or to thorn in care of their attorneys on or before the 3tst day of October, 1987, or this notice will bt pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to salo estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

^^is toe I7to day of April,

Edward A. Brooks and Johns. Flatchar, 11 Executors Estate of Agnes W.

BarroN P.O. Box 537

FOR SALE: 1984 Electra Buick. One owner, fully equipped, power brakes, seat and window, cruise, $4400. Call 355-4208.

1971 GREEN BUICK, 4 door, power, needs some repairs but will run. $250. Call 757 3454, ask tor Pat.

1913 BUICK LESABRE Limited. Ail power, perfect condition. White with blue vinyl top. Will tako$4350. Call 744-3449.

1904 BUICK Century Limited diesel, automatic, air, power stoorlng/brakes, power windows, locks, and seats, sun roof, extra clean, SOK miles, $4850. Call aHer 3,754-2299.

Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Straet Graonvllla, N.C. 27034 April 21,20, May 5,12,1907.

1904 BUICK REGAL. Real good condition, like new. Everything but electric windows. Cafl anytime aHer 7 p.m., 747-3533.

1*05 BUICK RIVIERA. Light blue, extra nice. $12,9K or take

NOTICE OF RESALE 84SP94

WHEREAS, toe undersigned, acting as Substitute Trustee, In a certain dead of trust executed by James E. Hicks & wife, Per-cflla A. HIcks-PRESENT RE CORO OWNERS. Hue W Walston and wife, Barbara J. Walston and recorded In Book R51, Page SO, in toe office of the Register of Deieds, PIH County. North Carolina, foreclosure and otfarad for sale the lands hereinetter described; and wharaas within toa time allowed by law an advanced bid wes filed) with toe Clerk of Superior Court end an order issued directing toe Substitute Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of FORTIMViO 1>IOir

over payments. Call 753-2779.

1907 BUICK SOMMERSET.

Like new. Must sell. Call 752-0812.

015 Chevrolet

1*74 CHEVROLET Caprice 50,000 actual miles. $1200 on will trade for small pick up of equal value. 754-3472 after 5 p.m. . 1974 CAMARO, red, rebuilt, 350, 4 barrel, less than 5,000 miles, runs great, new tires and rims,

sisja.vs.''

197* CAPRICE Classic. Good condition. $1200. Call aHer 4 p.m. 754^9543.

1900 CITATION. Good condition Call 754-9475.

SAND FIVE HUNDRED AND NO/100--DOLLARS ($43,500.00).

Clark of Su^lor Court of PIH County, and tot power of sale contained In said deed of trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to toe mghest blM^ for cash at toe C6urtoounBoor in Piff ^Aiintv Mnrfh

1903 Z-20 Camaro. Blue, 5 sp^, AM/FM cassotto, low miles, px cellent condition, must see. to aimreciate $7900 negotiable. 7fiF4839or 750 3932, asktor f.C.

1*0$ CELEBRITY. Loaded; 4 door, V-4. $4450. Must sell. 7^ 3000 days; 355-2394 nights. 4sk for Bob.

016 Chrysler

V III wvuuiiipf wiwiiviiiVf in

Carolina, at Twelve (12:00) o'clock Noon on Tuesday the 19to day of May, 1907, toe follow ing dtscribed property located In toe County of Pin, North Carolina:

That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situate in the City of (Treenvllle, PIH County, North Carolina and more par

CHRYSLER FIFTH Avenue 1904, leather, loaded, low mileage. Super sharp. Best offer over $8500 754-5244 or 7544)944.

1*82 LEBARON. Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, tilt, cruise, AM/ FM stereo, velour interior. Great car. $3995.757-0474.

ticularly described as follows: Being ail of Lot No. Twelve (12),

018 Ford

DIQCK J Of KOa UOK dUMIVlSIOn,

Section 2 as shown in Map Book 23, Pago 170 of the PIH County Registry. Including the single family dwelling located

FOR SALE: 1983 Ford EkotI Stationwagon. AM/FM, alr^con ditioning, cruise control. W900. 758-2419 after 5 p.m.

thereon; said property being locattd at 1200 (Sakhurst Circle, Groonvillo, North Carolina.

1*50 FORD 2 door coupo. 1951 Ford 4 door, been restored. 752 4054.

1 nil laio 11 ma<i6 luojocT to oil texts and prior liens or encum brancos of record against the

1970 MUSTANG runs good but needs work. $575 750-4004. ^

said property, and any recorded releases.

1970 THUNOERBIRO for sale

$1000. Call anytlma, 355-5443.

A cash deposit will be required at tot time of sale. Remaining balance 15 days after sale.

This toa 14th day of April, 1987.

SUB?^Ri's^EE DAVID B. CRAIG

OTTODMPV AT 1 AW

1904 FORD RANGER picii up Original owntr, tan, 4 cylinder, camper top. 55,000 miles. $3500 754-^. Bill Fulcher.

020 AAcrcury

FRI IwRHCl FRI ^FRt*

P.O. Box 153 FayoHovlllo, N.C. 28302 (919)4U-0131 May 5, May 12,1987.

1*73 MOOID, 12x74 mobile home. Very good condition. In cludts central air unit, under pinned and wood dock. Call 758 7928or827-2314aHer7p.m.

NOTICE

INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR

mwmK

RIFRMVaa gAMFRl IRIA

1903 MERCURY LYNX. Ex callant condition. $1900. Call days, 355 2470. After 8 p.m and waekands, 757-3542.

MOR 1N CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Tht undersigned, having this

021 OldsmobilB

day qualified as Executor of the Estato of Whitmel G. Staton, doctastd, this Is to notify all parsons, firms, and corporations having claims against said astato to present tnem to toa

1977 CUTLASS, 350 Olds engine, runs good, body rough. $400. Call 752 749iT

022 Plymouth '

1*01 PLYMOUrH Champ. Ex callant condition, now ftros. 11595 752 4750.

023 Pontiac

rormn

1974 GRAND PRIX power sfdsr

ing, power brakes, air condition Ing, 400 V O. $400 or best offer Call 944090) after 3 p.m.

1900 FnYiaC Sunblrd. Low

Extra clean. $1150 Call

laaga.

752-0012.

1901 PONTiAC Bonntvllle ^ta

tionwagon. Excallent condition. Wbod grain siding, fully sauip pad, all power. I51M. 754 *371;

024

Foroign

Tirn

I 1913 Datsun 200SX. Excollant condition. 750-4230.

VLV01901 OL Mint condilton. $7995. Days, 753 3030; after 4 I-5ISI.

p.m. 752-i

974-FTT' ibVblR Convert ibia. Engine and transmission rscontly robullt. $1000 757<U74.

1*70 OATtUN $10. 4 door,.7 uood, AA4/FM storto cossotto Runs portoct. Body has rust $495 or bost oftor. 944-3435.

1*7* TOYOTA RDLLA, 2

door, 4 sptod, qxcollont

I '

mochanlcol condition. Low

1901 BMW 520TT

Chovrotot BMW, Inc 1000-403 4234. ioftf TBVMA Cotk

bock, air, crulst, tx< dttlon. 75^5S44ar 551

jW' kMNV im 2

Choyrolft-BMW, Im 1-000d02-43M.

Ttw Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. May 12,1987

Foreign

iw DATSiMt Itezk. SOth Arm!

vwsary Wiel modtl. Silver blue. LoaM with all extras. In

mint conANon. Call 752 4441 from 8 6, aftir 6 p.m.. 758 0670.

ifiS BMW 3l8i 2 door. Sale Chevrdet-BMW, Inc. Toll free 1 800 682 4226

1*86 TOYOTA torolla. Excellent condition. Champagne color. $7*95.355 7503.

1986 VOLVO 760 Turbo. UK miles, $21,500.756 7W7.

025 Classic a Special 1W*Co5vf^r ^^!omat!c

red Sale Chevrolet BMW, Inc. Tull free l-aOO-682-4226.

1986 MUSTANG convertible. Sale Chevrolet'BMW, Inc. Toll free 1 800 682-4226.

029 Auto Parts & Service

A TIRE SALE. Used $6 (o.N lltyT

'ervice, North Greene Street.

Kecaps $12.50 up. New BW ra3i ' allh

als $28 up. Quality Tire and Auto

752-7177.

030 Bicycles For Sale

SCHWINN BIKelo^^va^

iy ,$75. 756-9730.

27' WORLD TOUR Schwinn 10 .peed boy's bike, $125 negotiable. Call 752 2087.

032 Boats & Motors

S0A^0^ALE*1^Mc^

Craft, 25 horsepower Evinrgde,

nbw galvanized frailer. $2250

Call 756 3552.

HOBIE CAT 14 Turbo. Carolina blue with rainbow sail. River s,jiled, always covered. 756 6273.

RHODES 19. Freshly painted, with complete set sails, trailer, 6 horsepower Evinrude, low hcurs, $2500 cash. Call 752 3218 If tro answer, leave message, 757 1462.

ROSS FIBERGLASS specializes

in all types of fiberglass and epair. Call 746-6433.

boat repail

SEA OX 23' 1986 walk around cabin 205OMC l/OVHF, Lorane color scope, stereo, tabs, outriggers, bait wells. Like new. List $36,000 equipped, asking $28,000. Call 758 2M0days.

THE NEWEST DEALER for Long Trailers at wholesale prices. Ross Fiberglass, Ayden, 746 6433.

WE SERVICE Johnson Evinrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork, 355 2793.

16' HOBIE CAT with trailer. $1999.746 6893.

17' GLASTRON with 115 horsepower Mercury engine. Ex cellent condition. Many extras. 355-7551 after 6 p.m.

17' MFG with 85 Johnson motor. $2200. Call 758-5061 after 5:30.

>8' DIXIE, 200 horsepower Mer tury Motor. Galvanized Cox trailer. $4995.752 2481 after6.

1978 RENKEN BOAT, motor and trailer. 140 horsepower, OMC, 19' long. Excellent condition, like new. $4950. 753 2779.

1982 JOHNSON, 140 horsepower,

75" shaft, trim and tilt, stainless prop, excellent condition. Call 758 4574days; 756-9294 nights.

034 Camping Equipment

TIGER CAMPER trailer. 12', qood condition. $550 752-1488.

1978 31' PROWLER Trailer, front living with EZ diner, rear twin bedroom, air, awning, mounted jacks. $6,500.355-2682.

036 Cycles For Sale

7V10T0RCYCLE MECHANIC

ifh experience or factory schools. Wanted for Immediate

oniployment. Allen Gaskins Cy de World, 1201 Highway 70 East,

New Bern, 633 3660.

OH WET FUN It is to ride a Kawasaki jet ski. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757-0592.

981 HONDA CX580 Custom. Shaft drive, water-cooled engine, new battery, crash bar, back rest, saddle bags, trunk, 2 helments. Asking $900752-6412.

1982 HONDA 480. Excellent con dition, $750. 1971 Triumph 650 Tiger, restorable, $250. Call 756 8869.

1*05 HONDA 780 Interceptor. 2500 miles, excellent condition.

752 6835before 1p.m.

1986 YAMAHA XT 350. 700 miles. Like new, must sell. 946 5169, leave message.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, lull timo/part time, train on Ihro alrllno computar*. Homo otudy and raaldant training. FF nanclal aid avallabla. Job placamant aaalatanca. National Haadquartara -Llghthouaa Point, FL.

A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-80-327-7728

I AccradiladMafflbarNNSC

TECHNICIAN

NEEDED

Fastest growing business systems dealer In Eastern NC needs responsible people to become Field Technicians. If you have knowledge of electronics and mechanical aptitude you may qualify for an excellent career with our company.

In addition to what we've already told you we offer company car, health Insuranca, Ufa insurance, a training program and potential for growth.

Pleue apply at:

COPY

PRO

3103 Undmaili SlrGGt

^ **-

9wV#

780-3178 (Across from Bhsraton)

848 Jeeps & Vans m? MMItUCK

3-spssd, lock out hubs. Days 752 7148, nights 752 0978.

1913 JEEP Wagonstr Limited Brougham with sunroot. Call

1984 jEeP CJ7, red with black hardtop. Very clean with stereo system. Must sell. Call 756 1496

1916 FOD Cargo Van, excellent

condition, AM/FM radio, air,

extended warranty, assume loan. 758 1282 after 6.

1*86 JEEP GRAND Wagoneer. 30.000 miles. After 5 p.m., 756-3829.

nflm

tor one-ton truck. 8'xlO'. Call

746 3550.

1966 CHEVROLET pick up truck, motor rebuilt, new tires and rims. 758-3459.

1*73 C4VR0LET TRUCK, '/j ton, 1978 305 engine. $1000. Call 752 7691.

1976 CHEVROLET TRUCK, 16

ton, runs good. $1000 negotiable. Call 752-7691.

1978 OAtSUN pick up with cap. AM/FM cassette. Good conai tion. Call 756-9563 after 6 p.m.

1984 FORD Ranger, 30,000 miles, take up payments, extra clean, like new. 746-3549 or 756-2931.

1986 FORO pick-up. Short wheel base, 4x4, 4-speed. Take up payments. 752-4577 after 6 p.m

1986ISUZU TROOPER. 2door, 5 speed, air, power steering, AM/FM cassette, X),000 miles

Must Call after 5:30

p.m.

1*87 K5 BLAZER, fully loaded, 1.000 miles, $18,000 firm. Call after 5,756-5168.

1987 TOYOTA 4x4, sunroot, sliding window. $600 and take over payments. Call 355-7636, ask for Mike.

044 Child Care

DO YOU NEED experienced loving care tor your child? Call Connie at 355 6744. Located In

xper

chilo

Winterville.

DOMESTIC HOUSEHOLD, full housekeeping, meal preparation and child care tor 2 school age children and I preschool. Non smoker, driving abllify A-i-. Call Ed 752^195.

MOTHER OF ONE will care for your child 18 months or older in my home. Call 355-2797

RELIABLE PERSON to keep infant in my home. Some light housework. References re quired. Need by June 1.752 0422.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI SION the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

050

Pets

AKC BASSETT Hound puppies. Males and females, $150. 752 5874.

AKC DOBERMAN puppies for sale. 758-0732.

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re

triever puppies. $125. Days, 752 4620. After 5, 756 8507.

BEAVtiFUL AKC German

Shepherd pups. Pedigreed. Sire and dam here. Males $150.

Females $125. 758 5194.

BLACK LABRADOR Retriev ers. 7 weeks. Registered AKC. $125. Call 792 5978.

BLACK LAB puppy needs good home with loving family. 758 0620.

DOG GROOMING and training tor all breeds obedience and

protection. 758 0732.

FREE KITTENS. 2 males, 1 female. One black & white, one black, one white. 355 7563. Will be ready May 12.

HIMALAYAN KITTENS, 2

males, 1 female, sealpoint. Call after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime on weekends, 746 6980.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Small dog grooming, $12 . 355-5754.

6l$tEXED Saint Bernard puppies. 536-4154 or 536 4764.

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE

Service. Insured, bonded. Ret erences available. Sherry J. Dendy, 746 4818.

THE PET CENTER

706 River Rood, Washington, NC 946-6110 Fresh and salt water fish and supplies.

TWO BROWN/WHITE Dutch rabbitts. Girl and boy needs special home. All equipment provided. Very affectionate and friendly. Must be together. Ab solutely free. 752 8707.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

REAL ESTATE Secretary/ Of tice Mipager, 8 5 Must be self m^afed, have good typ ing skiffs. Computer skills a plus. Variety of duties. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Office Manager, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ACCo88?!!So?LE^If

Pitt County Memorial Hospital is currently accepting awllca-tions for an Accounting Clerk II. Candidates must bo a high school graduate, must also

possess knowledge of basic ac nciples t

counting principles thru com pleting college accounting courses. 1-2 years previous hands on accounting experience required. PCMH otters an excellent salary and benefits package. For consideration, ap

ply to Employment Office, Hm. P.O. Box 6028, County Office Building, Room A-405, Groenville, NC 27834. EOE/AA

CLERICAL

Local manufacturer needs an efficient person to work in a fast

paced office. Needs strong sec-skllls. 3

retarial and people years minimum computer expe

rience necessary and typing of ..... ute. Call

45-50 words per minu 752-2111, extension 257 for more information.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Monday-Frlday, typing, short hand, reception, excellent benefits. Contact R.A. Cramer, "Cypress Glen", 758-7453.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

eking an assertive individual work in a challenging position a top executive. Must be self

Seeking an assertive

to work'-----------

for

motivated, organized, and have strong communication skills. Typing 6t 60-1- words per minute and computer experience. Excellent pay and benefits. Send resume to: Confidential, P.O. Box 1967, Groenville, NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED OFFICE Manager/Secretary. Send Resume to P.O. Box 70S, Greenville, N.C.27834.

FULL-TIME secretary with computer experience for Insurance office. Must have

computer experience

Salary commensurate with ex perience. Send Resume to: Secretary, P.O. 80X468, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

GIRL FRIDAY wanted for local company. General office duties, light typing and bookkeeping.

OFFICE MANAG-

ER/Receptionist for small med

ical practice. Appointments, typing, general office management. Insurance and compufer

experience helpful, but not re-quirt

quired. Dependability, loyalty, willingness to learn and to grow with practice. Wanted im mediately. Send Resume to: P.O. Box 8006 Greenville, N.C 27835.

PERMANENT part time secretary for insurance office. Call 756 7759 tor appointment

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call AAanpower, 757-3300.

SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

SECRETARY tor Project AAan ager. Must be able to type. Computer experience preferred. Send resume and salary re quirements to: Secretary, P.O. Box 0499, Winterville, NC 28590.

TRANSCRIPTIONIST/ Secre tary with medical background

for growing cardiology practice Experience a plus, only qual tied individuals need apply. Ca 757-0017 between 9 ana 4 p.m.

Ask tor Trade.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL OFFICE The perfect part-time job! Need excellent typing skills, filing, and good

communication skills. Job hours

" Tu

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 2 5 p.m. Thursday t-4. Call 752 2727trom8 9:30p.m.

NURSE. Growth company in ; RN or

health care industry: .... .. LPN. Morning hours. Excellent working envirpnmenf and modem facnitiei. SalaiY elut bomit. Call 756 4940.

PHARMACIST. Full time In eastern NC. Excellent schedule and benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. Contact Danny Yates, 1 800-682 0062 tor details/interview.

UNIVERSITYNURSINGCENTER

A Hillhaven Facility

Announces exciting oppor tunities for RNs and LPNs with the desire to serve the elderly and other long term care resi dence. We offer a competitive wage and benefits package in eluding paid sick leave, vacation, holidays, shift and weekend differentials. We also otter par

ticipating health insurance and tree life in

insurance. If you have a

genuine love for the elderly and

..... rk

are not afraid of hard work you may be just the person we are looking for.

king tor.

Contact Sharon Huston, RN University Nursing Center 758 7100 EOE/M/F/H

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CliftlCAL ASSISTANT

Growing apparel manufacturing company has immediate opening for an experienced clerical assistant in Greenville location. Background in accounts receivable, accounts payable and data entry. Interest in precise detail work a must. Mail complete resume including salary requirements to;

^frsMinel 9.0. S#x OretnviHf s NC 27S35

Now accepting applications for all kitchen positions. Apply in person at Darryls, 800 East Tenth Street between 2:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday.

An Equal Opportunity Employar

CHOWAN HOSPITAL, INC.

P.O. lox 62f UMrtM, NC 27932

(919) 412-1451 fit. 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT ' Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT, Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer..

0S9

Help Wanted

WRGICApre I

Ctl or limlwr background aaaking anwloy-ment In a prlvata mica. Sand

Resu

Boxi

>11* 9 IVGliV IfW

040 HelnWented Miscelleneous

a^Saomg* clothing rotall storo's advortiting dapartmant rt tlma fash-

Is starching for part ion llluttrarar. Individual mu$t

be able to work floxible hours and have skills In drawing male and female fashion figurtt and acctssories. Sand resumtt to; Resumts, P.O. Box 741, Winter vllle,NC2ISMH)741

viiiva nv wyv^/41.

A PROFIONAL job winning resume, S9 and up. C. R. Writing Services. 3S$-6390._

AAA EMPLOYMENT

TRUCK DRIVER: to $350 a week Clean driving record needod!

ROOFERS: $220 up Prefer experience Lots of room tor advancement.

RECEPTIONIST Secretary: >lst

$12K per year Accuratt typl!

ER: Base

plus commission Willing to relocate as managor.

CASHIER: Local companies

need your experience now;

101 West 14th Street Suite 203

758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

AILEEN'S STORES located in the Buyer's Market is looking tor a hardworking, dependable.

honest individual who can wort mornings, nignts and weekends

.18'

Some retail experience required. Apply in person.

a luiure ana a enanca to ce? Rapidly expanding ns apparet chain nas igs in N.C. and S.C. tor

assistant MANAGER, TRAINEES Need a futura and a chance to advance? women openings honest profculonals. Will consider all levels of experience and/or degrto. Competitive benefits, salary, and Incentives. For a real opportunity sei^

P.O. Box 843,

28327.

Resume

ASSlitANt Superintendent, 5 years experience. Experienced commercial carpenters. Good pay and comoany bonefits. Send resume to; Property Development Company, P.O. Box 30158, Raleigh, NC 27622.

ASSISTANT MANAGER

wanted immediately. Excellent pay and working conditions. Must have drycleaning experience and manage people well. Call 355-2005 evenings

AUTO GLASS MECHANIC

needed tor fast growing company in Greenville area. Mobile

sharing and more. Call 355-2031 for Interview or 1-804-874-5327 collect weekends and evenings.

BRODY'S THE Plaza needs a full time associate for the

receiving department. Indlvid-must be dependable, hard

ual

working, accurate, and enjoy

shipping, pricing/inventory of merchandise. Salary based upon experience, good benefits

experience, good package. Apply Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Personnel Director, Monday-Wednesday

CASHIERS WANTEDII No

calls please. Come after 2 p.m. A/larathon Restaurant.

CLERK/CASHIER 30^40 hours weekly, evening and weekend shifts included, busy location with oreat customers, good work hTstory and references required. Apply Short Stop Food Mart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard between 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. Good benefit package for ill time employees. Will train

COLLECTOR SALARY plus ex

penses. Apply in person.'Conner Homes 710 Southwest,

ville Boulevard.

Green-

COOK NEEDED. Only experi enced nOed apply. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant, Max-

Sxlvrolet***' Phelps

IxFiiilciBlHliio5R

finishers and painters. Apply at Hotelon

job

Lai

obsite behind Sheraton I

_ jrk Street at the Plantation Apartments. Ask for Red or

Mitch

FEMALE RESIDENT counsel or primarily interested in those with Human Service

background wishing to gain uaole experience in the field.

val

No monetary compensation, however, room, utilities, and

phone provided. Call Mary Smith at *

758 43S7.

REAL Crisis Center,

FDDD SERVICE summer job openings at Camp Seafarer. Salary plus room and board. June 7-mid August. No experience necessary. Good references required. For more information call 1-832 4744.

INSTALLERS NEEDED to in stall cable tv. Must have late model truck or van. 5 day train in^, tools available. Call 756-

INVENTDRY AUOITDR 38 year old firm seeking permanent full time employee. Daily

travel 60 miles one way average.

r. ...

Auto and phone a must. We.....

train. Excellent advancement and benefits. Call 1-800-222 8702.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENT TO OWN

Royal Dtmeiiflralw

florMainlr A

CW6WI1IC IfpvwiniVl

CMUNYNSiSSilCMIS

2600 E. 10th St. Gretnvillo, NC 752-4661

HolpWoiittd

MHctlUmtGus

HIAiNOI d6 V^ like dacara-tlng? Bo your own boos and moot now poopl* wllh a homo party plan. No cash InvesttnonL If incitad oil attar 6 p.m. S23-

i660'iThiAL PAiMtEli:*Mott

or women, 1st and 3rd shift. Call 27-S327 nights.

LiCNSEO HAlk brasttr wanted at Gaorgt't Hair Ot-ilgnart, Tht Plaia. Apply TuMday-Frlday, I0-S:30.

Friday. 10-S:30.

rEsSimssBT

LICENSE with axtabilihad cllonttlt. Call 7S7-3222 for Interview

L6&klN0 Fk tNAt perfect summer job? Here it iti Tele

phone customer servlet axptrl

MANAGER for used auto parts buslneu. Must have automotive background, managerial littos.andbe^l^togtdeal

MUSICIAN TO PLAY for

Church, to play organ and piano. For more information call

nights, 752-7067, Fleming.

RSONTOmonaocof apartments. Appll-Id M able to do lawn

ObPEk'sdf fices and cants should

care, .......,, .. .

plumbing, electrical, deal with people on collocti and new renters. Results orientod person only. Call John 7H-3937.

NURSERY WORKER for

church on Sundays and Wtdnes-days and some other times

Prefer someone with childcare nee. Must have retor-

experience enees and own transporatlon Call 756 9346 after 7 p.m.

OUT OF iCHOOL 16-21 year

olds, sign up for Job Corps with Cheryl Tripp, Monday, May, 18, at 9:3T

1987 at 9:30 Department of Social Services, Greenville; Earn allowance while you learn.

PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME-Sell Avon-Amerlca's #1 Beauty Company. Earn up to 50%. 756-6396.

PART-TIME cook position open at local daycare. Apply at 313 East 10th street. Monday-Frlday, 9:30-11:30.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

REPSNEEDED

for business accounts. Full tinno, <60,000-180,000. Part-time, 812,000-118,000. No selling, repeat business. Set your own hours. Training provided. Call 1-612-938-6870, Monday-Frlday, 8 a.m. toSp.m. (Central Standard Tlma).

"sbscaReYeRia

Taking applications tor Storeroom Personnel

Hostesses Dishwasher Pot Washer Apply In person 8-9 a.m. Mon-day-Saturday. No phone calls pleasa.

DON'T THROW IT away I Sell it for cash with a fast-action Qastiftod Adl

SERVICE STATION Help wanted. Good pay for good worker. Come by 724 South Me-morlal Drive, Holiday Shell.

SNELLING A SNELLINO

specializes In sales, manage

ment trainee, accounting a'nd 758^1

clerical positions. Call 3

SOUTHERN GOSPEL Radio Host. Experience preferred. Part-time. Earn up to $1000 a

TERMITE AND PEST control technicians needed. Draw against commission. Good ......i Terminix 3016

VINYL APPLICATORS. Top

Pay! ^tinuous Work! Toj)

Pay! Continuous Work!

after 10 a.m. New^rn, Morehead, Greenville-CToast Arta.

WANTED: College student for

full time summer help at area marin* dealer's service yard.

Job entails geheral labor, painting, cleanup, etcetera. No phone calls please. Inquire at Pamlico

Marine Company, 223 East Water Street, Washington, NC from 7;M-4:30.

WANTED SEWING machine operators. Single needle, safety stitch, and sergers. Will con-

Inc. South Main Street, Farm-vllle, NC._

WANTED: Someone to help el

derlj^tody during the days.'Call

746-3

041

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION PART-TIME JOB FULL-TIME INCOME

Part time telephone sales position available. 5-9 Tuesday Friday, 9-1 Saturday. Must have strong clear voice, gift of gab, enthusiasm and positive attitude. We train. Plesant work ing conditions. Sit down lob. Apply In person only Wednesday and Thursday, May 13 and 14,2-6

p.m. No phone calls. EOE M/F. ~ An MIL

OLAN MILLS STUDIO BUYERSMARKET GREENVILLE, NC

WANTED: Salesperson. No experience necessary. Will train qualified person. Must have out going personality and late model automobile and a desire to make money. Call 749-7731 tor an ap pointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Fon

POOoiToacs

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tlm. All BBntfltt

Apply at tlw naarttt FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

OUTSTANDING CAREER OPPORTUNITY WITH MAXWELL FURNITURE

In home furnishings salas. Earn up to $25,000 plus per year. Many company banaflta. We are the laaijers In home In home furnishings salat and rapidly growing. Excallant managamant opportunity. Some retail salas exparlance a must. Only career orlanfad need apply. Call for Interview.

756-3142

At Brody'S wa are actively aaaking career ortantad Individuals for full tlma salas aasoclata posltlona for our man's, womans and children's dapartmants. If you have an outgoing and pleasant paraonallty, In-

taraste In providing an anjoyaMa shopping axMrl-

fashion

anca for every customer within an exciting environment, and strlvea for a strong commitment to an organization that provides opportunities for advancement, thia Is the career for you. Brodys offsrs a good salary and benefits package. We Invite you to apply In parionat:

BRODY'S Paraoniwl Diractor CarolliM EBat Mall Monday-WGdnGBday 2:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.

041

HGlpWtHttd

SbIw

mmm mu.

mato. Executive salat in local Mrrltory - laldry. commtukxi

and bomn plan. No overnight traval. First ytar gaurantoid: $22,SS0, FotonNal aver %mm.

smsso.

Call on commdrclal accounts. Exceltont fringe bonatfls. Requires: Successful talai background, coltogo and ability to learn tochnical financial

#r. 27S29.

rtsumtjo;

44S, Gamar7

iOAifebiAYi AIAlU ^

ambitious rool cstato agent. Private office and tralninc

t(ii?itciarvSB

at ASavIs Butts Realty tor con-lidMitial Intorview 3SS-76S3.

LKING FOR ambitioui, motivated real estafo agents to

work with a new and growing gwicy. Mvnt have real attato IIOHna. Call for your Intorview today. CENTuAy 21 Janet

Bowtar & Aasociatot, 3SS-7SSa.

AY-tlM $ALl'i araar. Show America's moat colorful woman's

|^bdi|^^EpiATE P

managart aarn**E]!(TR BONUSES. Call Fran 977-2129.

PHARMACEUTICAL SALES Rap naadad for Groenvllto Territory starting July I, 19S7. Ag-

greulyq self-startor with, mI^

xparlence or medica background. For an interview call M. Masson 758-6997 after 7 p.m. or send resume to M-Masson, 203 Kent Orivt, Groan-villt,NC27S34.

POSITION

PAY

PROGRESS

2 Openings exist now tor smart

minded persons who can qualify " Intoma

to work with a large tional Firm. Our company is a Fortune 500 Company and has been established In NC for over SO years.

TOQUALIFY You MUST Have Self-confidence and be free to attend our 3 week training program In Rallegh.

WE PROVIDE

Complete Company Banafits S20,000 year guorantoa, ma|or

medical, dontal plan, profit spring, and optional pension

SIT'VhTSe Who

SINCERELY WANT TO GET AHEAD NEED CALL

RON CUTLER 752-0298

REAL ESTAYE agents

wanted. For your confidential Interview, all Jean Hopper at University Realty, 3SS-5866.

representatives needed

to market cable TV In (Sreen-vllle area. Call 756-9S1S.

SALES REP needed tor eastern NC. Knowledge of fire equipment a must. Travel required.

SALES POSITION WITHAPRESENT&FUTURE 20PENINGS EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES

Average $12-S1S00 per month. To qualify: Must have a car, good education and character background. Bondabto. Fret to travel in the immediate area.

Must be aggressive, alert, highly socialable, ambitious and

responsible. If you are selected. Your future is secured!

You will be given o complete sales training program, tx-penses paid, then M guaranteed a minimum of S10O0-S1SOO per month to start, white being trained In the field.

Our representatives are given

every opportunity for advancement into key mat

management p^lm. This call can change

Call for Appointment Hlyidli

Randy Ediend Mon^-Tu^y

Only quality men and women "9t apply-

SENIORS AND GRADUATE Students. Have you considered a

career In financial planning?

to: Nortn-

Sond resume ____...

wettom/Baird Securities, 217 Commerce Street, (ireenvltle, N.C.27S5S.

043 HgIp Wanted

Technical A Trades

DIESEL MECHANIC needed. Must have 5 years experience with diesel engines. For interview, call 756-0782.

ESTIMATOR. Experienced in estimating wide range of Indus-nsti

100 of Industrial construction. Projects In-volvirig shop falKlcatlon, heavy steel duct work, hoppers, shoots.

piping, structural steel, tanks, millwright, rigging and general construction. Please send

resume and 3 references to The Roberts Companies, P.O. Box 499, Wintervili^NC 28590.

EXPERIENCED ROOFER

wanted. Tools required. 752 6116.

EXPERIENCED only painters

and paint foreman.' Apply in person, Wednesday 3-5 at Moore Lumber 1601 St. Andrews St.,

Tarboro.

EXPERIENCED electricians needed. GB Electric. 355-6011.

EXPERIENCED Carpet/Tlle Installer. Job stability, con

tinuous Income and excellent benefits, package. Must be dependable, cxMrlenced in measuring carpet, handy with tools and willing to assume other

responsibilities. No personal visits, phone call or resume only

to Becky Williams. Turner Tolson, Inc., P.O. Drawer 1507, New Bern, NC 2S560. Telephone: 436*2121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

43 HMpWiiHBd TtdMlMUTlBdM

igorroiiit BHA

Operator naadad to aparato ax MTbulldoiar

cavator.backhoeand--------

call7S643S3.

latB iVftighil flparater naadad. 1 yaar exparlanca. Call 746-2041 Mghls

fL6fiTTflrrfi/Fjrt Raecua pariOfinai. Full Nma. Experience praferrad. EOE.

S9cwrlty

mmrmr

naGtod-fop^iS:^ 3S5-76a7daysorW-3l2lnlghto.

bhlF^IN

Raflnishing

InisMng In Aydan. basWa Harris Suparmarkat Is looking

person. ILbdAL ihbuithV is

hir

Ing exnorlencad. and wall-traln-atr maintonanfa mechanics tor 3hd shift. Must hava ryaart tx-partonca and be vary salf-motlvatod. It Intorastod, call for on appointment, 792-SI37 from 9-Sp.m. ___

SiNtthAha liSieHAhi.

Cf4wn Central Patrotuam Corporation, a Fortune 300 com-

stattons and convanlenca stores In the Graanvllto area. Am>H-cants mutt have good mechanical, aptitude with knowledge of electrical tyttomi, heating and air conditioning, and gasoline dispensing tvttoms. Vito offer a compatltlvl starting salary, excallant benefits packaga and company vthlcla. Kll Joan at 1-S7S-0766 ter an application. EOE MFHV.

MthYL MECHANIC

with oxptrlenco or factory tchoolt. Wanted for Immadlato

Naw Bam, 633-3660.

N^DD: Haat-air conditlon-Ing shaft matal workers. Advanced Machanical 3S5-60I1

SERVICE TECHNICIAN for heating and air conditioning and some refrigeration. Growing

SEhVICE >EbSON wanted Some exporlonce required. All Seasons Heating and Alr-Condl-

tignin^. appointment

S-9a.i

SURVEYOR

Salary Ranga I19.947.20-$26jn.20.

Position performs professional

level surveying and related work as required. Specific

responilblllfiet Involves bound ary and construction surveys, performs deed research, prepares metes and bounds description, prepares map re-cordaflon, plans and organizes activities of survey party, assists with design of englnter-Ing projects with inspection of street construction and capitel building projects.

Pratorred Associate Degree In civil engineering or surveying. Must be a registered land surveyor.

plication deadline May IS,

jily at The City of Greenville, Personnel Ottice, PO Box 7207, 201 Wst 5th Street, Greenville,

"goE.

E/AAA M/F/H

TOOL ROOM MACHINIST.

Must be experienced and have knowledge of close tolerance machining. Good fyture wi "

Tange, (919) 977-6764.

TRACtOR TRAILER Drivers. High pay, new equipment. 2 years experience or tractor traitor school graduates. Call I-800dS2-6S74.

WANTED: Permanent position tor person with strong 12 volt electrical and mechanical experience to work at area marine dealer's service yard. Position requires 2 years experience in above field. Marine experience a plus. Must have reliable transportation. No phone calls please. Inquire at Pamlico Marine Company, 223 East Water Street, Washington, NC from 7:30 4:30.

Heating

Conditioning Tachnlcian. Minimum 5 years experience. Good

benefits, salary negotiable, must be willing to relocate:

Send resume to: Heating & Air

Conditioning Technician, P.O. Box 1085, Wllliamston, NC 27S92.

044 Work Wanted

CAROlSaYrE^wvIc^H types done. Free estimates. Ful

ly Insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CARPENTER. Remodeling, repairs, decks, fences and utlllr buildings. 355-5700.

COMMECIAL AND Residen tial Lawn Service. Call for free estimates, 756-6098, Phil.

COMPLETE PAINT and Drywall services. All work guaranteed. 8 years experience. Free estimates. 756-0164.

Complete TREE SERVICE

Landscaping, lawn manintenance, tractor, loader, (iradework and hauling. Resi-dantlal and commercial, fully

Insured. Call 756-1339.

CUSTOM CABINtS, homt

Improvements and remodeling. No lob too small or too big. All work

work guaranteed. BOm Insured. Competitive pr experienced technlciar

and

ices and txperlanced technicians. Call One Source Services, 756-0200.

XPERT FLOOR retinlshli No jji^^too large orjmall. Call

LAWN CARE andJaodscaping. No job too small. Work guaranteed. Bonded and insured. Call

One Source Services, 756-8200.

LAWN MOWER Repair. Warranty work on most models. Pick up and delivery available. Call One Source Services. 756-8200.

LAWN maintenance. Own equipment. Available this summer. Sam Harvlll, 758-5818.

QwNMWft itkviCE, Tunaups, carburetor adjustments, oil change, and blade j^^lng. Call Bob Whaley,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Professional needed to assume position of Marketing Associate with the Bama Ratlremant Village In New Bern, N.C.

We offer the opportunity to work with a quality provider of retirement living. The position offers a base salary of $14.300 plus commission (and the opportunity for advancement).

Qualifications: Must have 2-3 years of aalaa ax-parlenca with a good track record In prospect work and closing. A background In ratlremant housing Is praferrad and a collage diploma would be a plus (Prior exparlanca In finance would alto be helpful).

To sat up an appolntiiMiit. call Mllio Audaraon, Marlntiiit Dirwtor at 633-1779.

roOD DIRECTOR ASSISTANT FOOD MREaOR

Tht now Hilton Inn, Qrttnvlllt, NC It acctpting appllcatlont for Food OIrto* tor and Aaalatant Food DIractor. 1*4 yaara food sarvloa axparlanca. Salary ranga from $18-125,000 par yaar.

PlGaoG aand rGauniG:

ATTENTION: Art Thompson, Oanaral ManagGr 207 SouthwGat OfGanvillG BoulGvartI OrGGnvlllG. NC 27034

EOE

64 WorkWaatGd

' MOhlD'anJ Wiimuod.

RaatanaMa. Can Paul 718-5777. miLi mtt cikiiQ. Quality work at raatonabw rates. Can 717-0 or 7a-7497.

MWRliaOWifcVwdLanG

scaping. Wa liandto .all yaur Mads. Can 747-toM.

scaptng. Wb landscaping r

WtNa

' work, caltoge studant. 838-

iss:

SHb $5MtTftii8Tmdt

Lt me do III to yaara anca. Raaionabla. Coll 7isil

aftor 5:38 p.m. ask tor Qtorla.

sifcr

tMIYIiMiT typed LET ME DO IT. Oan'Tbe fooled -Call a protossionall

a.m. until. FAI'TH.Tff-tlia

ttary.9

PAiNtiNO ANQ watlwva^

intorlor and axtortor. ______

guarantoad. Bbndad and In-

$.srasi<iss-ffli

OntSourcaSarvlcM, 7184208.

PAlMflNO-quallty work. Raa-tonabto rates.'Raitorencot. 718-

9672.

FA?IAlNA,lllYRldft Paint

removal. Call Don

MWING Sor-

vk*. All yards cut and trlmmod, any Ilia. $11.752-3127 nights.

F5RTE1PI1

nighto.

IftVICE

________I LAWN SERVICE.

Customar satisfaction guar-rantoad. Commercial or rotl-

dantlal. 757-0247 ask tor Tim, or ooltoct 779-SS33, ask tor Jay.

IlUt A OUiiYiRi Housa-work done. Errands dona. Just tor you, we clean off Ico too. CellM^at 752-6071

KlFAiRi 6NC duo to tor mitos or water damagt. Ramedaling of any tvM. 20 yaar axparlanct. 7524091.

yaarsai

RSST

LlAki and

minor repairs. 10 years

tnct. work guarantoad. p.m. call 752-5906.

fHOMPiON'S UPHOLSTERY Is taking applications tor an up-

holsttinr person-2 or more

OMNrtonce, that can Goal of upholstery-vlnyr sunroof, sowing. 423 Hi

sowing.

Avonuo, Washington 919446-7003

13 Hackney I, NC 27W,

WILL cut grwtt and do yard

work. Cain

WILL KEEP ahtorly people in homo. years experience.

itoT

per month. 975-27

WORK WANTED: Home repairs, (tocks, and general

carpontry work done Inexpensively. _Call anytime, 750-1602,

ily. t_ ask for Tim.

YARd WORk, reasonable and dependable. 0304353.

061

AntiqiiGS

ATlQUnRIcTSS^kl^

May IS. 7 p.m. Located at Tht VFW Pott 17032, Mumford

Road, Graanvllle, NC. Ovar 300 Items to be sold including oak

bookcase, reflnished oak bed, fancy oak desk, square oak table, 04ay clocks, oak waths-tands and dressers with mirrors, depression glau, pressed and patterned glass. Old coins, Carson Clly silver dollar, uncirculated silver dollars, silver certificates, 1062 North Carolina 1 dollar bill, 1863 North Carolina 5t bill. Inspection 5 p.m. until salt time. George T. Hawley, NCAL 76. 758-6510. Day of tale only, 750-3251. Air conditioned end Snack Bar.

072 Building Supplies

W PLYWOOD reject, $3.99 by

(t.

the bundle, $4.50 per sheet. Fiberglass shingles, $12.95 a

square. II 4x0 masonite siding, <0.95 per sheet. Wholesefe

Distributors, 64 East, Rocky Mount, NC. 442 3009.

075 Computers

FOR SALE: Business Kaypro-I0-27K1. Ptrsonal computer with Okidata 192 printor. In-

clu^ all business manuals and software. Make best offer. Cell

Nick, 756^7111 vreekdays.

000 Fuel, Wood, Coal

DAVENPORT'S WOOD SERVICE Oak Firewood-756 1339

1 Furniture AR^^^uSNTuir^

cellent condition. 2 chairs, ottoman, couch. Prices negotiable. Must sell. 756-7079.

DIXIE White French Provincial bedroom suit, queen size. Dresser end mirror, headboard andntghttand.S250.756-3552.

SLEEPER SOFA, chest of drawort, tingle bed and frame, wheelchair, walker, telephone with amplifier. Cell after 6 p.m. weekdays and days Saturday and Sunday, 753-2740.

0S2 GRrage-Yard Sales

POOR MAN'S FLEA Market. Buy and sell antiques, glassware, furniture, jewelry.

ouellty clothes and many more. Open every Saturday and Sunday from 8-6. Lxated between

day from 8-6. LKatod between Greenville and Washington on Highway 264 East. Call 975^9956 ter setup.

004 Heavy Equipment

USED CLARK fork UN. $1500. Call aHer 6 p.m. 946-7490.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES FOR tele, registered or grade. Alto feed and lack. 746-2319.

099 Miscellaneous

OLO COLORED Refr^rator with toxtured doors. $175. Call

551 5153 days.

OOD USED washers.

Price starting $75 and up. ___

Monday-Seturday 9-6. Call S.G. WllllOTlS E9Plr. 746-2391.

ReENVILlE Athletic lub memberships (2) for sate. $75 each. Call 7.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

frade_._Sgilharn Gun A Pawn

lnc.,7S2-;

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

999 Misceilencovs

BTU, Great condition. 21: 710-1004.

ALDMtNdM MBIL iwMt Coating (1 Gallon) S19.7S.

Moblto home skirting, <3.4t Center. 750,

Bulldert Bargain 7M1

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand.

soil, stone, pine bark. Ah Idrlvm

backhee and driveway work.

FHA CARPET, S4.9S. No vrax vinyl, 12.49, grass carpet, 11.99. V4" prime cushion, .091. Over 600 *

reninents In stock. All sizes, styles m prim.

lin Center, Greenville^

PDRALR:

hat. Like new, worn once. Call after 5 p.m.

7S6*D60i

dtRoE meRLn~Fu7

niture. Stripping, repairing anj) -raftnlshlng.nPactolus Highway.

752-3509.

INSTANT CASH: .

LOANS ON BUYING Guns,<> TV's, gold OTd^lver leweltv, coins, most anyming of value. ' Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752<

2484.

Lawn moweR ReRair wiii

buy used lawn mowers, also" usad mowers for sale. Pick op" end delivery. 756(^2. * -

LAIRn mower Lt 10, Sears 38", 1350. Washer and Dryer, Soars, $350. Moving, call aNer.Oi..' 756 0452.

LiMitED NUMBR of swlirj club memberships avallabto. 752-4225.

Mary KAY Cosmetics 25% offi All Up and eye paleNes specially

Nilkl-STORAGE for rent. Can vanlent location. Highway 03,'* River BluN Road bwiind PuM-

PM. After 5 p.m. call 756-2682. ^

Murray tom Power propelled lawn mower with bag. 3.5 horsepower and 21" cut. Less than-1

lawn mower with bai

veer old. Excellent condlttow. Will accept any reasonable Dill 756 9507 e

tor. Call 75

/evenings.

Pool table, new V slate beif, $895. Delivered, intlelled, with, cheke of felt colors. Wood rails,

teATnc.'8"

SHAMPOO VUh RUOl Rent shampooers and vacuums *at' Rental Toot Company.

HINOLES, $12.50 squarP. 8"x16' Hardboard Siding S2.89, Reject plywood by unit W $4.75, to'$5.75, 4ii"$6.75. Bulldcfs Bargain Center, 758-7061.

YaLL bearded irises. All .

colors. Call 746-3084.__

U-HAUL trailer, lockable. $4?5_'

2444723.

'WAREHOUSE SALE" - Royah . Oeco

Plans, Inc. Up to 70% off _ ratlve tins, candles, cookies.

stationery items, coasters end - ---------* Bell's

novelties. 1/10 mile from _

Fork on Fire Tower Road. 716-9100. /May 11-15 (8:30 5:30), Moy -16(812).

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. (Guaranteed. 746-6929. . .

1910 HOBIE Cat 16 with 1981

L^ trailer, new trampoline $2000 includes gear. Call 756

9730.

1904 MKP Windsurfer, S350. CaU 756 9730.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

E-Z FINANCING on used mobile homes. (Many 2 and- 3' bedroom homes to choose froizi

arrasar*"'"'

LOOKin New 2 or 3 bedroomj 14' wide homes with sprayed celling, 2 full baths, garden tub: celling fan, completely furnished. Less than $699. down ahd $199 per month. Greenvifle Housmg Center, 756-9874.

MOVING MUST SELL, assume loan. 1985 Oakwood Limited Edition; 14x72, 2 bedrooms, ? baths,lots of extras; over /I

- lotlatef

16. - -

months qutty'-wii . Call 8:00 a.m. 12:00 7561

MOVING MUST SELL, assume loan. 1985 Oakwood Limited Edition; 14x72,2 bedrooms, 2 battis-, Ipts of extras; 18 months equity. Call 8;00a.m. 12:00756 8716.

MUST SELL! 11 3 bedroom Con ner, Newport mobile home. S3800 or best offer. 756 9874.

NEW 2-BEDROOM mobile home. Only 10% down and S142.70 per month Includes taxes, title fee, 3 years in' surance and free delivery and set up. Call 756 7490. Ask for J Q.

TWO BEDROOM 1983 Knox mobile home. Call 746-6201 after 8p.m.

'IWO-BEOROOM mobile home for sale. S2795. Call 752 0098 aftor 6 p.m.

12x60,3 bedrooms, 1M baths, set up In nice park. Call 758 3160. 12x60 2-BEDROOM, excellent condition. Set up in good park. 756-0801. r X

1975 Titn, 2 bedrooms, bath, (^d condition. $5000. Call' nights, 752-1285.

1979 CONNER, 2 bedrooms, 'l bath, clean. Assume payments of $156.37 per month. Free* delivery and set up. Call-Mlchael at 756 0333

1981 56x12 HOME. $190 ^r month. Front and rear bedrooms, excellent condition

Re^y to go. Call 756 7490 Ask for Patrick.

1983 KNOX, 14x54,2 bedrooms, 1

bath, underpinning, deck and lildinq.

storage building. Must sell. Reasonably priced. 747 8861.

1984 CONNER, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Assume payments of S2I7 per month. Free delivery and set up. Call Michael at 756 033i ,

1984 CONNER 14x50. 2 bedrooms, 1 bal!, with garden tub, dishwasher, 26,000 BTU alr

10x14x10 storage building, custom steel underpinning, 10

fiberglass satelllle dish. $1009 down and assume loan. 757 3211 after6.

1904 14' WIDE 2 bedroom, 1 bath, central air, underpinning Set up In nicest park In Green vllle area. Only $650 and assume

paymants ot $176.73 per month. CallJ.Q.i- .....

>. at 756 0333 for details.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY :

ICU Med/Surg

OB Nurses

ImmediBlB full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Saltry commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

DIfBOlor of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL WilNamBton, NC

919-7$2-2186

SALES PEOPLE NEEDED

Fast growing automotive industry Is In need of career oriented Sales People. Must have professional appearance, positive mental attitude, and be self-motivated. Hospitalization benefits, life Insurance, paid vacation, demo program, good working conditions. Contact Bob Oliver at 355-5099 for an appointment.k

: far Salt

:iiSii;.^.Agadr

Ml MiWraitl, 2tt i

bidreopf 2 taths. ctntrcl air, caWwdral.calHnfl in traatroom,

SliiSS^'^s;.....

araa. Carl after i p.m.

MfesSTAlS

dMtaf. WomM' Msblte Hama Acraaa fram Alrp^ 7S2

im hX7I l^laatwaad. 2 badraanr m bath, all appll-sncaii .(11400. Mvvlng. must sail. Pay and nlaMtSM-SOU.

(2) T^iplKsssr

(2) Tl^aEDROOM mablte homwfcye^S2-4577after6

lOSMiitlcai Imtrumtnts

larTOgsfiiisns

Mia, J^. aniy par menth.

3S5-002.

#ftfWir>lihNd. 6aod candi lian. a^Calilsi 5153, days.

Wl lUV, sail, trada and rant all ^11 malar lines including Paavay. New Barn MOsic, 14W Tatum^rlv^5^.

, ' Business Opportunities

AlUSFNeSSt Buy or tall yaur business yrlth C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial ft Marketing Con-

loutteastar'n VnH^" ^tatas* Graanvllte, N.C. 3SS-7799, nights 7S6(44ft

ternatlonal, 1000-322-4TBI.

124 Professional

3RBS'5TwSpi?^!d

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years axpertence wklm with chimneys and flraplacas. FIraplaaa repair, chimney caps Instelled, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3S03, FarmvlUe. NC.

HELP FIOHT INFUTION by

buyiiM and sailing through the Claniliad ads. Call 7S2^.

130 Real Estate

RSr^if?AT^

salesperson (site manager of sales for new op home development.

Southerland, 756-3500.

Mumeriano, roe-Muu. CSsSFED' AOS will go to work tel* you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, plwne 7S2-6IM.

132

.Commercial

Property

3200 SQUARE FEET across from Nlchds, 314 West Greenville Boulevard. Available A^ust I. Call 752-0763 or 758-

134

Condominiums For Sale

OnTIbEDRO^ heat pump stove, refrigerator, near ECU 022,000.750-^ after 5:30 p.m.

139 Farms For Sale

TOBACC^OUNoftei^S^ Beaufort County. 756-2349.

144 Houses For Sale

A LOT OF HOUSE for the money. 2200 square feet of living space. . Five bedrooms, 21^

Neighborhood" area, within walking distance of ECU. For sale by owner. $67,500. Call 752-9154.

BOMI BACK ON THE Market, this 3 bedroom brick ranch in WInterville school district. Only 23 years remain on the existing assumeble loan. Asking S64,9Mr Hignite Realtors, 757-1969.

RANCM RIDGE - Just minutes from medical park. Accent on detail In this lovely new 3 bedroom 2 bath home. Features include 100x310 lot. Bright sunny kitchen, living room with flrsnlace, nice deck and storage building. $57,000. Mavis Butts Realty,. 355-7653 or Elaine Troiano, 756-6346.

BY OWNR. Assumable 10% loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 W baths, 2000 square fpet, fireplace, large corner lot, nice neighborhood. 1302 East Wright Road. $70,000. 752-1959 nights and weekends.

CENTRAL LOCATION. 3 bedroom, 2 bath with trees, fenced yard and storage building. $54,500.756-6295 nights.

ELMHURST AREA. Split level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, 1750 square feet.

FAHMVIlLi. 1 Itory. beautifully restored older home. Completely updated, 2600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, large tamlTy room with fireplace, breakfast room, fenced in backyard. $82,500. Call 753 5758 after 12 noon.

GOOD BUY. Recently painted. 3 bedroom, 1 bath home or rental

property. 70S Mumford Road Low $30*s. The Wingate Agei 757-3441 or 758-1280,U55-508r

ncy.

GREENWOOD FOREST Assume this 9</5% loan, no quail tying. Features include: greatroom with fireplace, dine-In kitchen, 3 bedrooihs, 2 liaths, deck and garage. $60,500. Mavis Butts Realty, &76S3 or Elaine Troiano, 756-6346.

HUDOWNED!

MUD OWNED! Two bedroom ranch with one acre lot, lots of trees and flowers, large deck! Only $500 down. $39,900.

TWO BEDROOM, one bath bun galow near Beaufort County line on 264. Orfly $31,200. $500 down.

$SM DOWN on this 2 bedroom flat in Heritage Village. HUD will pay all points and closing costs. Only $41,900.

Caltfor details and Appointment to Seel

HIGRiTE Realtors 757-1969 Anytime

CU9SIFIED DISPLAY

Swilhining pools ;

C6amlcals, Supplies Gonatructlon

fMBNVIUI

POMAMBKT

^355-7121 Hlway42aoirth.Ofeenvllle. i

cumpiDi

fOD

UteMlvw

'7IM4H

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

: Per Day Shaii^ FM In Town

r^Hvay

AI^O RENT BnMm&Wood

.Downtown

72-2882

144 Houses For Salt

this Is the cuFv |me you h^ bwKi looking for,

M mlnuteo from SiS^llte; I*" *"'' 5115109 87

fi8iWy.ass-76or rlion,7aidl43

CU^OM HOME BUILDER.

Craft-Bllt Homot builda and fl-your lof - conmotely finl*hd homa. Call 1-80O-M-521lanyflmq.

^MnDAlB/WIN FAAtlLY CHEERS. $124,900. Aftracflva Franch Provincial homt ofter-

dining room, foyor, family worn, many buliMns, oaf-ln k^ 4 boWtMMns, 2te baths.

MILUROOK - doom to growl Grwlro^ with firoplact, for-mol dining room and stairway

ba^, klfchon with bay window n broakfast nook. Nict wooded M. $82400.88avls Butts Realty, Worrison,

7564343.

88TIVATED

SELLER

JTSsstatSi,

oorary glvos you fishing rights. Stpno firoplaco, two baths and ^ of trw. LOW UTILITY neighborhood. 2,000 square feet including two car garage. For solo by Owner/Broker. 174,000.

7584061, Days

7M-I535, Nights _

HEW HOUSE for sate by owner. On % acre lof. 3 bedrooms, don, kitchen, carport. 2 full baths,

ssssa w.'?? ?

tional. Balvoir araa. Call 752-9660. After 6,758-1064 or 752-4637.

NICE HOMES In 6rifton for MiO. 355-5067 or 524-4147.

NO DOWN PAYMEST foatur-Ing 3 bedrooms, m baths, brick wfih carport on wooded lot. If qualifM under Farmer's Home guldelines-payments could be as low as $1W per month. Coll Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

ROLLING MEADOWS/BUILD EQUITY WITH THIS RANCH. $58,950. Energy efficiency anhames this peach. Under construction. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm windows. Fireplace, garage, Westminster Built, HOW Warranty. Duffus Raeify, Inc. 756-5395.

TANTONSBURG ESTATES

Nqw construction, convenient to ho^ital and industrial park arMS. t>/5 story home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen and greatroom with fireplace. $69,900. A8avis Butts Realty, 355-7653 or A8avfs Butts, 752-7073.

The Evans Company

GREENVILLE'S NEWEST

patk) homes. You can purchase a new patio home that Is ideally located in a quiet neighborhood, convenient to shopping, and near hospital. Each nome provides 2-bedrooms, 1 bath, heat pump and A/C, landscaped, and wowM with beautiful pi

Mid40's.

pines.

WINTERVILLE area This love ly modular home is situated on a 3/4 acre lot In Gold Leaf Estates. This home features a spacious greatroom with a cathedral celling and a fireplace. Chain-link fencing encloses the backyard which also has a nice site storage building.

UKE ELLSWORTH-Lovely 3 bedroom home with living room as well as dining area ovar-look-Ing the sunken family room. Complimenting this home is an attached garage complete with lots of storage and cabinets. This beauty of a home is situated on a large lot In this picturesque neighborhood enhanced with tennis courts, clubhouse, lake and pool.

CANTERBURY-1 </!i story 3-bedroom, 2V5 bath Farmhouse plan Is a charmer. AAaster bedroom is 15'x126" plus dressing area with walk-ln closet, formal dining room with bay window and entry toy and a U'xie* greatroom arei special features, well arranged to please the most selective buyer.

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evans................752 4224

TIRED OF RENT: Lass than $300 a month. 3 bedroom brick home In country. Less than $1,000 closing costs. Jim Herr ing, Moseley Agency, 355 5067.

WEST880NT Tastefully deco rated and ready for you to move into. This lovely new home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, din-

aarea and nice kitchen. 000. Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653 or Jerry Butts, 752-7073.

WINTERVILLE-Seller will pay closing cost. Check this best buy out today. Features include tarn

lly room with wood burning stove, living room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IV5 baths. Backyard is completely fenced. $46,900. Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653 or AAavis Butts, 752-70H.

150 Land For Sale

^^Isacrs

in exclusive

Holly Ridga. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758-1983. Nights and weekends, 3554558.

152 Lots For Sale

BRANDYWINE Estates. 2 large wooded lots. $12,000 each. WIN finance. Call 758 2300 days.

LARGE RESTRICTED

doublewide lots. WInterville area. Vary nIce.Mnprovements included. Speight Realty, 752 2136; nights,Ts8-3253.

LOTS FOR sale with septic system and water. No down Miyment. Guaranteed flnanc-ng. Call 758 5103.

LT FOR SALE. Belvolr. Cleared. 752 6135.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LoIb For Sale

'MBTXt' U

rendaewer. From $12.000.

iiTrAVILLi. Large

tial $12,900. CalTcarl for

nipoivDWwMKinQI#

reeldan-

baaufiful

IgBOetldN in price o1 Iful wooded lot, IIO'MOr,

In^ llmlte.^lt 9-5, 3552969.

,7304720.

153 Leans A Mortgages

PlIPlHIMpqiMilliiH

mrmmnas,

loans, no application fmJ

155

Resort Property For Sale

front lot on Pamlico, near Bath, NC. $50,000. Off water lots, S20400aach. 7S04160after S.

EMtilALD plantation Townhoutt - baautlfully landscaped residential davelopmant at Emarald.lsle^near beachts wWi B<^ Sound acetas, security gate, lighted tennis courts and swimming pool, clubhouse. 8Aany axtra features Inside of 3 bedroom, 2',^ bath unit for sale by owner at lass than current aj^atol and sailing price. Call

PA84LIC0 RIVEA 1800 square teal, 44edroom, 2 bath house. Large tot, great view, long pier, H^t slips, $90,000. Call 7a-2300

12X68 8A0BILE HOME with 14x40 attached greatroom. 4 badrooms, 1V$ baths, central air,

'"'isLns.ia

on Par

summer 'amllco River on Camp Hardat Road. Partially fumlsh-adl9500 negotiable. 975-2707.

157

Townhouses For Sale

^R^ALf^R^lH^Twi Oaks townhousa. 3-badroom, VA baths. 8V^% FHA loan assumption. No points, no closing costs. $2000 a^ty and move in or $475 nr month. Rmtal to couples on-Call A. Norlander. 7564197 or 88errm 756-9721 after 5 p.m.

160

Rentals

RoRGo^rnStm!!^

for rental storage. Call 758-7616, ask for Mrs. Garris, or 750-1193.

WAREHOUSE SPACE for rent. 6000 square feet. Convenient location. Highway 33, River Bluff,Road behind PjiH-PuH Golf Course and The Outdoor Shop. CaU 752-5833, 8 AM-5 PM. After 5 p.m. call 756-2682.

1920 SQUARE FOOT Metal Storage Building, heated, fenced, Raleigh Avenue, behind A.B. jH^ltley, Incorporated. Call 752-

161

Apartments For Rent

A CHEAPI 1 bedroom $150 or 2 bedroom house $200. Others too. Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

A PERFECT PLACE te live. 1 bedroom apartments, $235. 2 bedroom apartments, $275. Water included. Brand new, washer/dryer hookups, no pets. Security deposit required. Approximately 1 mile from hospital. Call 756-1454.

A SINGLE-BEDROOM apart mant. Carpeted, all electric, air conditioned. 426 Wdst 5th Street. $210 per month. 756-7205.

ATHREE bedroom duplex close to campus, cantral heat and air, appliances furnished, washer/

Oonny.

A TWO BEDROOM apartment 2 biMks from ECU. $295 per month. 756-7809 or 758 0491.

ABSOLUTELY COUNTRY

Manor. One bedroom, private,

-dryer hookup. Near tal. $225. low utiimes. 756

quiet, appliances. All electric. Washer-dr hospital. $2 33W/756-7787.

ATTRACTIVE ONE bedroom apartment. $235 or $245 month. Washer/dryer hook-up/ balo^/no pets. Call 756-6336 or

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 2-

bedroom, bath-and-a-half apartment. Assume or sublease. $320.750-4579.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 2

bedroom, l</5 bath duplex. Kitchen appliances included. 110 a month. Call Forbes Real-

AyDEN. Large 3 bedroom apartment, carpet, stove, refrigerator. $200 per month. 355-2691.

AZALEAGAROENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnisheo apartnwnts, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, d^ers, on-

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Cardans near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

880VIN6 AWAYf AAake the trip lighter by selling thoM unn^ ed Items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 7524166.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washar/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752-4295 or 7504199.

CANNON C0URT 2 bodroom, 1V1 baths, fully equipped kitch en. Colllce C. Moore ft Associates. 751-6050.

CARfilAOE HOUSE Apart

mants. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom tewnhousas, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 7M 3450 after 5p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with t'/i baths. Also 1 b^room apartmonts available. ATI 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 1U7

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

STRAWBERRIES PICK YOUR - OWN 4071b. ORDERS 75*lb.

Take Home Containers

BRIGHTS FARM

Farm |

Hwy.43

8% Aerws - Big Borritt, Cloan FMdt Homo 946-6829 P"" 946-8763

Ctp and Sava OVacttoni

SERVICE MANAGER

We are looking for a qualified Service Writer or Individual who would like to Immediately become a Service Manager and has experience In operation of a tire and automotive service department. Applicant will be responsible for all shop operations. We offer our employees: paid vacation, holidays, sick leave and life Insurance. Send resume to:

ServiCG Manager P.O. Box 1967 QrMnvllle.NC 27835 EOE

161

Apartmentt

FerRent

NEW antrgy atflclant 1-2 badrooma AvaikAte 8Aay 10. Water included No pate 750-M06.

eaiyrtiiii twkt Apart

mante; I bedroam, l bath aparfmant, $235 par month. 2 badi^, 1 bath with washar-ihfr connactions, $275 par month; 2 badroom, l bath duplax on Siancll Drlvo, $265 par manth. Furnished 2 badroom, Ite bath townhouse at Lexington Square, $450 per month. Laase and deposit requirod. Ouftus Roalty, Inc. 756-2675.

CYPRESSGARDENS

2 bedroom apartment 3S34a03-anyttn>e

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartmohts, featuring cable TV, nKxtern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT. 2 bedroom townhouse In wooded area. $300.756-6295 nights

XECUtiVE apartment fur-nlshed in Twin Oaks. 2-bedrooms, 1'/y-ba1hs, phone, cable tv, utilities paid. $6% par month. Call Allen 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday thru Friday 758-3W.

EXTRA LARGE One Bedroom apartment. Beautifully furnished, part utilities. Block from campus. Available June 1. Call 752-2691 now.

FURniHSEOI 1 bedroom $175 or 2 bedroom $370. Pool, tennis. Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant

parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent

HIGHLAND APARTMENTS

1 ft 2 bedroom garden apartments with: wall-to-wall carpeting, drapes, washer/ dryer connections, dishwasher, disposal, swimming pool, private deck and much more. Call 919 946-4796 or80H843-1096 or write:

P.O. Box 425 Washlns^i^^NC 27889

~h6usin6 For

THE PROFESSIONAL

854 LEXINGTON SQUARE.

Beautiful 3 bedroom townhome with VA baths. Professional neighborhood located near Greenville Athletic Club. Large private patio and outside storage. Whirlpool appliances in kitchm. Owner will leave heavy duty 6E washer and dryer. Call today for appointment. Avail

able June 22.

106B SHILOH DRIVE. 2

bedroom, I'/i bath duplex with outside storage and patio. Located in Shenandoah Village. Good neighborhood, close to Carolina East AAall.

WOODSIDE. 98 Brookwood Drive. SPECIAL, 'A month rent free. One bedroom apartment with energy efficient appliances. Quiet surroundings.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Brand new 3 bedroom condominiums tor rent. Designer interior with ceiling fans. Each has own patio or balcony and fireplace. Pool will be ready tor summer enjoyment.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR:

102A Concord Drive. Professional 2 bedroom, l</<i bath townhome. Large front window, excellent for plants. Enclosed private patio with storage.

TREETOPS. 113 Hidden Bran ches Close. Secluded professional villa with fireplace. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths with washer/dryer included. All win dow treatments provided.

WEST WRIGHT ROAD. 3

bedroom home located in estab lished neighborhood. Outside storage shed, fenced-in yard, excellent for children or pets.

108A ALICE DRIVE. 2bedroom, 1',^ bath townhome with sunken great room. On end of quiet street in good neighborhood.

30IA SHILOH DRIVE. 2

bedroom, I bath duplex. Garden apartment with nice yard and patio. Washer/dryer hook ups and energy efficient appliances.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Askfor JoAnn

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pilancas, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office /Vpartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 ft 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mtnts*AMliances furnished, carpet*Central heat and alrFree Basic Cable TVPool and laundry facllities*24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer.

Ottlce hours 9:00-5:30, Monday Friday.

752*3519

LARGE ONE BEDROOM

apartment with small study. 1 block from university 803 East 4th Street. $220.758 5299

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

AjMrtnMfits Fori

re?T irtitMiNf in

Harltaiw VlllMt. On* bedroom, ftronlaco, aKyllghte, patio,

Avallablt Immttfiately. 756-6903.

LOVTREES?

Exptritnct tht unlqut in

SSSffSlrtt *

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

percant lass than compairabit units), dishwasher, washer-dryar hook-upa, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermapane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAarry Lana Off Arlington Blvd. * 756-5067

NEAR ECU. 2 bedroom untur-nlshed apartment. Call 247-5840. NEAR hospital. 2 Bedroom,

2 bath duplex. Vary clean. $350 month. 3554666.8304878 nights. NEW ONE BEDfibOM eftlclan cy apartments. 1206 Cotanche Street. $245 per month. Days, 756-7057; nights 756-5791.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi-tlonlng. appliances. 756-3342. NICEI 1 bedroom $210 washor/ dryor or 3 bedroom 2 bath $350. Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance, Very convenient to Plit Plaza and University. Furnished apartments available.

Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday-Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 7&-4151

ONE, AND two badroom apartments. Call Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments tor rent. Call 752-3Sl1.

NE BEDROOM apartment. Haat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. 7564545 or 7504635.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. Near university. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 758-3701 or 756-0089.

ONE BEDROOM, air condition, stovo, refrigerator, near ECU, laundry on promise. $215 per month. 758-3028 after 5:30 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Captian's Quarters 126. Short term, May-July, Summer school. 758 661.

PET LOVERSI 1 bedroom den $220 Big yard or 2 bedroom $300. Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

RINGGOLD TOWERS now tak ing leases for Fall 1987. 1 room efficiency, 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. 752-2865.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNlSCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shoeing and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. /Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS. 2 bedroom apartment, Cindy Court, $290 per month, heat and water fumish-ad, no pets. 756 3563 aHer 4p.m.

STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS.QUARTERS. East 12th Street. Spacious 1 bedrooms hear ECU. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washer hookups.

CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom, bath townhouse with patio and energy efficient, appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups.

JOHNSON STREET. 2 badroom apartmonts only 2 blocks from campus. Convenient to grocery and laundry.

PIRATES UNDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. Ask about our summer school SPECIAL.

REGENCY HOUSE. Now oHer ing SUAAMER LEASES. Corner of 5th and Reade. 2 bedroom, 1 bath furnished and unfurnished apartments. Laundry on site. Next to campus and downtown.

LANGSTON PARK. SPECIAL. AAove in this 2 bedroom apartment with 1 month free rent. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Water and cable included In $300 rent.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. One bedroom efficiency apartments with laundry on site.

COLLEGE VIEW: 2 bedroom apartment on 10th Street. Hardwood floors and spacious rooms. Enjoy your own yard taken careof lor you.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask tor Lisa

SUBLEASE Langston Park, 2 bedrooms, $285 per month. AvallableJune 1.758 0010.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

Cl. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Kivcr llliiff

Spacious Affordablo Luxury Apartmonts

2 beQroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

Phone: 758-4015

ATTENTION!

Due to Qxpantlon In our nw and usd Mias volume wa are In need of a salesperson. If you enjoy communicating with the public and have the ability to follow directions this could be an excellent opportunity to join a winning team. Excsllent training program, guaranteed salary and benefits Including paid vacation, hospitalization Insurance and demo program. No experience needed. Quick advancement for the right Individual. Contact Leon Krementz at 756-1136 for an Interview.

161 ABartmanls For Rant

TRini 86AM obALik

iwir Unlvqnity. tStft Pham 7534276.

YiAbd op Looklkdt Can u$ and tell M wiMt you modi All rooo, sricos, ond sizot

HoriMoc^ 7S2-137S Foo.

Fbi itMT.

bodrmms, Ite bottii, oil op^i-oncot.3SMOI6ofter6pm.

rant. HoopHalroo7w-144S. ftib ilftM. Putty If-

TuTT

ic oppll-

MCOO, Willow Stroot. S2m77s3-

corpotad, oil oloctric

S91S.

TV6 llbkM bHIk.

......r Road. No

mm.

_____ aportmont lii

booutlful aoffing. 1S9-A Eric Court. S37S. Coll Jock Edwords, 716or7S6-SIB4.

WEDGEWOODARMS

I, IVkbathtownhouM

p^ssriKii&'rtii!;

WMhor-dryor hookupo, pool,

tr-dryor tennltcmf1.34a(l2.

WESTHILLS Yownhouw. llio from hoopHol. LIko now, 2 bodroom*, 2Vk both*, cabio

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand ntw spacious two

.....Ino

^jritogo Vlllogo footuring: Grmtroom with cathodrol cill-

Kin:Ywn# wwnvr ano oryor con-noctlons, onorgy officlont, out-sldo storago room, private onctosodpafiM.

56-4151

WOODBRIDGE

APARTMENTS

BETHEL

NEW ONE AND TWO bodroom unit* now availabl*. Ono bodroom rentals bogin at $200.2 bedrooms begin of i05.1 handl-cappod unit avallabte. Rent based on Income. For application, call or come W- 8254*01. Tuesday, 5-7 or Saturday, 10-4. FmHA.EHO.

1 BEOROOMI $175, campus or 3 bodroom iteplox $339. Others. Homolocators 752-1375 Foe

2 BEDROOM duplex, Rivorbluff. Fully carpeted, onorgy officlont, appliances, woshor/dryor hookups, f IraplOCO, $295. an 756-2079.

163 Business Rentals Ap!5o5!MfELY2o5sq^

teat of space for tease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of

Grfonvillo Boultvard and 33. ufi Daughtridge

OiTComp

Company, 756-1345.

HIGHWAY 33 EAST. Larga of

flee building, approximately 1500 square teat. Suitable for

HIOHIUV n tult. BMUly shop with oquipmont. $250.

oquipmofit

Roalty, 752-2136;

nights.

170

Condominiums For Rent

CONVENIENT To Hospital and mall. 2 bedroom brick townhouse. $325.756-4746.

TWO BEDROOMS, m bath duplex, near hospital. Good mighborhood. $320 per month

WESTHILLS CNOO for rent, 2'A batiw, 2 bedrooms, 1 mite from hospital, no pots, cable. Only $350.3554002 or 756-7541.

WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, VA baths, huge greatroom, private and wooded. Tennis,

173 Houses For Rent

ATTRAaiVEI 3 bedroom 2 bath $350 or 4 bedroom $375. Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 In

PIneridge Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, VA baths, 1380 square feet. $500 per month, I years lease and deposit required. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE MAY 20, Ragland Acres, lATIntervIlle 3 bedrooms, IMt baths, contemporary home with de^, fireplace, dishwasher, and tieat pump. 1320 square feet. $525 par month, 1 years laase and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1ST in PIneridge Subdivision. Nice home with 1320 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large screened In porch. 1 year's lease and deposit required. $475 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tutsd

173 HmMMForRmt

Irbilh.l1Wdedsid

iwiaiiT

ren tirool. 3

month BhM do-4o(terlp.n

Il7834l740ttertp.m.

_ J8 1 on Worr 3 bodreomo, I bath llOOoquoro

Clark 2000.

9TirAri' juwt I on

Pinahurst Drivo, 3-4 bedrooms, 7 baths, 1935 squomo tetl 3 sto^

!SW%Lai( sax

teoso wHh opNon to buy, t yaars tease ond socurlty dopooH rt-quirod. Coll Clerk Branch Real-tors at 355-3000.

klNTRYl 2 todraom (ISO N OK J bedroom/ tebMo, acroago. HomMecators7 3-iaraNo

730F5I5E

University. 402 Boot S4M75SSI.

MUacont to nih Stmot.

Ndit ^R AnT. 2 bedrooms. Good condition. NIct leayn.Call75*-<75.

Kibs, Pet your problom? Coll us, wo can help you solve your problom quickor. Call todayl Homatocator* 752-1375 Fea. fXkLVIlfWMMI for rent in oowrlhy. 3V$ mllas from D.H. Contey Srtieol. 3 bedrooms, 2

8lM2rjAw^^

Associates. 355-7000. fkkti tbkNl brick ranch with WInterville schools. $600 per month. Coll HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969.

fli'llii-kZDkbOM near Uni 206 North Jarvis $360

TlEB BDAbM house. University are*. Perfect for family or students. Call after 6 j.m. 355-2047; before 6 p.m. 730-

YWO BEDROOM brick house. Simpson. Garden, big yard, shed. Lease. Low rent. 3^7222.

3 BEDROOM, \a bath house in Tuckahoe $550 per month. 3 ^room, 2 bath house In Itend Acres per.

month. 3 - In Aydon $300 per month. All require lease and security deposit. Duffus Realty, lnc.756-267T 3 BEOROOMI $300 Kids OK or fenced yard 3 bedroom $375 Pot OK. Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

^FuSSisBEDr^^^^^

bath washer/dryar, town. Won't Last. Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

The very best items arsinclsssifisd! 752-6166

179

MsMto H0111S ForlM

FB RflTs i badrbem moWi

pLm 6LH5t___________

tumMiad. Na o^. OeposH required. S23-2316.

frsFii

^ kkREI Tired of looking? it now? Nood affordabl* pricoo? Soorch no more Call Homolecotors 752-1373 Foe, WyEiiYATti.|iumlshod,

2 bedrooms, tlOO plus dsposlt. 756-m2p.m.4p.m. TRinsroem, 2-bath. Jiat

air conditioning. S21 Nepote. 7SSW.

Tw-llbftki,

S210 por month,

$145 por

jmmorisMm:

lufnlUwd. month plus dopoolt.

VUt-BEDROOMS furtlishod or unfumlshod. Washor/diw. No *01.

childran, no pets. 7564001 IWbMA mobile homo, bath, woshor/dryor hookup, air, underpinning, partlolly fumlah-f^Days, 7a-3009. Nights, 757-

IvltO BEOROMS; furnlshad. $160. Located Azatea Gordons. Call 756-1900._

1 AND2badroom Atobltehomes,' $130 and up. Also Mobile heme lot for rent. No pots and no childran. 7514745.

2 BEDROOMI 2 bodroom $150 small park or Big 3 bedroom $175. Homelocators 752 1375 Fie

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

lCE"soL?wloS!rS!S

lot* for rent. Call 756-4015 or 736-5114.

STANCILL'S MOBILE Park has a available

Home 1 a coiwle of nice lots .Call7fi4245.

181

OHice Space For Rent

ARUNOTO^OULEVARa

Parliament Place, ground floor, 500 square feet-2 office suite witl^lvate entrance and bath. 355-5005 or 756 1062 after 6 p.m.

ATTRACTIVE COMPLEX near Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Three

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private oHice. Utllitias furnished. $85 par month. 757-1626. DOWNTOWN. 2 rooms and recaption area. Very nice, oco-nomlcal and private. Utilities included. $200 per month, ^ight Realty, 753-2136 or 758-

1ft

OHice SpBce For Rent

torteoaaatSSl Wasi I4ihreet.! 7 suites wHh 1375 square teat. 1 - with 1135 squar* tetl....Se-;i

MJO to $*.75 par iquara II Ollte Harrb^ ond Son. )ldrs,',i^,t 7.fOa or 756-;!

norr

AVAiLABL forif jMiawrto* Boula-1 lColl7S6%S. I

mrnxmsismfsrA

CO suites availabl* in:C WHIiofflsburg Cemmono offloo'f

7564M2.

fhlM ^ rant'

located on Groanvlll* ' vard. Pitos* colt 7564404.

PIRATES 200 W. Eighth S{

Private furnlshad rooiibs for t rant. Utilities includeitJTShareii bath and kitchen. iBMCO EAST, 7514061.

FEMALE ROOMMAT to short home in Grad student or proft preterrad. Must like dq 355-6064 days or 756-98! 1

ROOMMATE WANTEd." White

tenMle. $75 and Vi utilitls. Call,; 830-1731 between 8 and 5. 1

TWO FEMALE rooifMnatas wanted for 3 bedroom , townhous* at Windy ^Idge.^i

7WV!?5a;w'"''r

194

Wanted To 6y

wood timber. Pamlico TImbef

Fatnll

Company, Inc. 75*0*15, nights. WANY to buy used kitchen and bathroom cablnels and fix-, tures, dishwasher, trash com-

ssax.'fiTiirx

Call Nir. Wiliams, 7594093.

The Real

Estate Corner

PLANTOS

walkS^

Homes from $83,900

MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-5p.m. SATURDAY, 10a.m.-5p.m.

DlRP'CTlONS fRiv-

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For niorn ir loriiiutiOfi Cuii u

WESTMINSTER HOMES S.

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Greatest Savings In

Car History Is Coming I Tomorrow!^

Barbie Prepares To Take Stand As Attorney Labels Trial 'Gircui

By JEFFREY UUHUCH Aisociited Press Writer LYON, France (AP) ~ Tbe trial of Klaus Barbie^ the twice^victed Nazi arar criminal who escaped justice for more than 40 years, resumed today with the reang of official documents, to be follows by the first extensive interrogation of the defendant.

Barbie, an SS lieutenant who was Gestapo chief in Lyon between 1942

ing State Prosecutor Pierre Truche, Charles Liliiian, one of the civil par-W lawyers, and defense attorney vttccjucs Vemcs Truche ^ there was no dispute that the man in court - whether he called himself Altmann or Bubie was the man accused of crimes

and 1M4, is chaiied with crimes inity mr arresting, tor

against humanity

turing and deporting French Jews and Resistance memben

Nazi

LOST SOUL Eugene Hasenfus, the mercenary whose capture in Nicaragua last October exposed a private network aiding the Cmtra rebels, stands with his wife outside their Marinette, Wis., home. Hasenfus insists that he and other Americans in an air supply network thoui^t they were working far the U.S. government. He said he now feels like a lost soul. (AP Laser-ohoto)

It is like a circus, defense attorney Jacques Verses said, describing the trial which has brought hundreds of journalists to this southeastern French city known as the capital of the World War II Resistance. It is a very dangerous show. It is a lynching.

German fight against Resistance members.

By killing an old man, some FYench are trying to think that they are heroa, Vorges said. I think tlds trial is a sad thing, futile. Although referred to killing his

client, there is no death p^ty in __

France. against humanity.'''

The 75-year-old Barbie, who has In brief questioning. Barbie some-spent four years m a French prison, appeared alert and attentive as his tnal opened Monday in a specially built courtroom in the 19th-century Palais de Justice.

Presiding Judge Andre Cerdini was to begm questioning Barbie today, first seeking verification of personal and biographical facts outlmed in documents prepared by investigating Magistrate Christian

Au AW ^uwMvaaiu0, uni UlC OUIllC*

times answered the judge directly in French and at other times spoke German through the interpreter.

Among other things. Barbie is charged with sending to death camps 44 Jewish children and seven adu^ from a children's home in Izieu, 47 miles east of Lyon; arresting 86 Jews

in 1943 at the Lyon headque the General Union of the Isra France; and sending out the convoy from Lyon to thi canqis, carrying about 600 J Resistance members.

More than 300 police office been assigned to security dut; the trial, and two doctors arO in the courtroom.

As many as 15 different have been worked out from t on to the courthouse for tli convoy, and officials said a ments have been made for B spend the night in the court I should it be necessary.

Barbie maintains he is not guilty of the charges. He says his job diur^ the war involved the legitimate

Hasenfus Says He Feels Like Ignored 'Lost Soul'

MARINETTE, Wis. (AP) -Eugene Hasenfus says he still believes in fighting communism in Central America, but if offered a job again helping supply weapons to the Nicaraguan Contras he wouldnt touch it with a 10-foot pole. Hasenfus, the cargo kicker whose capture by Sandinista soldiers last October exposed the private network aiding the rebels, says hes been burned by his experience.

He spent two dreary months in a Managua jail and was convicted by a tribunal before Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega pardoned him in a pre-Christmas gesture.

Now, hes unemployed, hes in debt, and he feels ignored by his government and the people for whom he "rked.

I feel like a lost soul thats been rgottra and nobody gives a damn 4i)out me, the 46-year-old Hasenfus aid in an interview with The ssociated Press at his hdiefnmt iome in a rural area near this small

northeastern Wisccmsin town.

My government doesnt care, he said last weric as nationally televisf^ hearings on the Iran-Contra case got under way on Capitol Hill.

Hasenfus, a former Marine and an ex-CIA contract employee in southeast Asia, still believes that Ik was working for Uncle Sam in Central America, where he spent three months flying weapons to the Contras inside Nicaragua. The Americans in El Salvador were under the direct impression that they were working for the U.S. government, he said, adding, This was strictly for our government which has to put a st(^ somewhere to conununist aggression.

He continues to believe the United

as a structural iitm woiter until he was recruited to work in the private aid network, said he was brought into the q|)eration by William J. Cooper.

Cooper told Hasenfus the (^tra project was exactly as it was with Air America, just a different time, a different location, he recalled. The two men had worked for Air America, a CIA front, in the 1960s in Asia.

States must act to halt a spread of htsigni

communism, but he wouldnt sign up for the same kind of operation.

Knowing what I know now, I wouldnt touch it with a lO^oot pole, he said.

Hasenfus, a burly man employed

Co(^ and Wallace B. Sawyer vreee the two American ^ots kiiled Oct. 5 when the C-123K plane loaded with weapons was shot down by a surface-hHiir missile in Nicaragua. Hasenfus parachuted to safety where he was found by Sandinista soldiers 24 hours later.

Hired to srve as the man who shoved cargo out (rf (danes, Hasenfus said he signed a contract and a secrecy agreement with a shadowy company named Corporate Air Services Inc., which nevm* provided him with a copy of the contract.

Barbie has been sentenced to death twice in absentia by military tribunals, but the sentences have expired during his more than 40 years (m the run.

Most (tf Mmidays sessi(m was taken up with formalities, including the sel^(m of a nine-member jury and six alternates, the roll caU of witnesses and civil parties to the case and the reading of the various court orders sending Barbie to trial in the Lyon Assize Court.

He was brought into the courtroom in handcuffs and installed in a defendants box walled off by a sheet of glass.

Cerdini allowed photographers and television cameramen about 20 minutes to record the b^inning of the trial. Although pale and somewhat drawn. Barbie appeared in good spirits and occasionally smiled and chatted with his defense attorney and French-German intepreters in the packed courtroom filled with more than 800 reporters, civil parties to the case, lawyers, court raficials and spectators.

It was the first time he was seen in public since being expelled from Bolivia and returned to France on Feb. 5,1963. He has bera held in St. Josephs Prison.

Throughout the long reading of the court (Nders, Barbie watched the clerk at the micrqihone or the crimson-robed court president and his two associate judges, only occasionally turnina toward the spectators. He showed no emotion.

Barbie spoke only briefly in court, identifying himself as Klaus Altmann, the name he used during his four decades in South America. That spaited a brief dispute involv-

Some Bodies Still Missing In Crash

Recovery Of Bodies WARSAW, Poland (AP) Salvage crews used cranes and dogs to search for more bodies in the wreckage of the LOT Polish Airlines jet, whue forensic experts bepan the task of identifying the 183 victims of Polands worst air disaster.

We are still looking for more bodies of the victims, said police C^pt. Andrzej Pieniazek at the crash site. Its difficult to say how many bodies are still there.

Pieniazek was interviewed Monday by Polish state television, which broadcast pictures of a 10-ton crane, lifting the tail section of the Soviet-

built Ilyushin-62M jetliner. Do fed through the wreckage.

The wooded site, on the s( outskirts of Warsaw, has been off since the plane crashed Sal killing all 183 people on th York-nound charter flight.

Officials said it was uncle long the identification of the would take because most wer ed beyond recognition in the I that engulfed the plane as it si into the ground.

The work is going on non-sl and ni^t, said Tadeusz chief of the criminal departo police headquarters in W

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call Tht

Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And Weekdays And 8 A.M. Til Sundays.

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

GH THE CARD AND AA FRK COMPAMION TIOSTMROSS THE ILS.0N USUR: YOURS, WHEH YOU GET THE AJKWCAH EXPRESS CARD.

American Express Cardmembership. Its got so much to offer you. And something you can offer a friend.

Just apply by phone (or use the special application in this Sundays newspaper) before July 15 1987 Upon approval, youll receive a certificate for a free companion ticket on USAir/Allegheny Commuter redeemable for travel between September 10, 1987 and February 12, 1988. That means when you purchase one roundtrip ticket on USAir with the Card, youll get a second, complimentary roundtrip ticket to any of the 140 USAir and Allegheny Commuter destinations in the US. Some restrictions apply see below. ()nly one companion ticket will be issued per Personal Basic Cardmember.

If you already have the American Express Card, you can apply for an Additional Card for whomever you wish over 18 years of age Either way you get the greatest travel and entertainment card in the woild and a friend flies free on USAir/Allegheny Commuter.

A Worid of Travel Services

No other card provides the security and convenience of the American Express Card. Some of the travel advantages youll enjoy as a Cardmember include:

24-Hour Global AssisT Hotline. Just call for the name, address and phone number of a doctor, medical facility or lawyer (available on trips of over 100 miles away from hom<^

A Woddwide Network. Youll have access to over 1,400 Travel Service Offices* around the worid No Pre-Set Spending Limit. Purchases are approved based upon your ability to pay as demonstrated by your past spending, payment patterns and personal resources.

Emeigency Card Replacement. Usually available by the end of the next business day.

, The Best Way There: USAir

When it comes to the convenient, comfortable experience of flying USAir, youll definitely want to share it with a friend. The two of you will enjoy:

Over 1,100 daily flights to over MO cities in the U.S. USAir offers a wide variety of destinations and departure times including the convenience of the Allegheny Commuter system, providing frequent service from smaller and mid-sized communities to major USAir cities.

^ings up to 70%. USAir has many discount fares for the group and vacation traveler. So you can take advantage of USAirs low fares while your friend flies for free! (Restrictions apply)

Earning free flights. Join the USAir Frequent Traveler Program and the miles you lly will add up quickly to earn you free and reduced rate travel awards. Enrolling is free and easysimply fill out an application at any USAir or Allegheny Commuter ticket counter.

Why not apply for the Card today? Just dial our toll-free number 1-800-541-AMEX or look for the American Express Card application in this Sundays newspaper. With the American Express Card in your

pocket and a friend in the USAir seat next to you. youVe ^

got the two best travel companions in the air TjlC f;

HPP1YT0MY.CAUI-800-54I-AMEX. CaMl

'"I*

Irjvel will not be permitted on the following dates Nov 20.24.25.29.10. Dec 18 19 20 23 27 1987 or Ian 1 4 5 IQHfl All . i l i

,md has no cash value (ertihcaie IS voKl If aLed in any way l ost or stolen certificates will not W re)laced For a'mpleie list ofTer,S?ind Stns7o2fo?S!Sjdd^^

t)fl.cesofAmeronExpressTravelRelatedServices(;ompany.lnc.i,saft,hatesandRepresentat.ves ' 'ool< for our special insert tn your Sunday paper or call I-

Donl leave hi une wIihtHiiii*

usAiil

800 541-AMHX

W Wickes LumberOF YOUR NEWLY REMODELED GREENVILLE WICKES LUMBER

Wickes Lumber in Greenville has opened a 13,600 square foot showroom to meet growing needs in home building & improvement. Our new store has a bigger and better-than-ever selection, more merchandise, more new products, top brand names, and more service. Our growth is a sign of our commitment to serving the do-it-yourself homeowner with quality products, professional service, and everyday low prices. Our trained sales staff is waiting to help with sound advice and free estimates and plans. Were proud to be a part of this growing community and invite you to come in and discover your now Greenville Wickes lumber.125 West Greenville Blvd. (919)756-7144

SPECIAL GRAND OPENING EVENTS SATURDAY, MA16,1987

*1,000 In Door Prizes!

Free Balloons For The Kids

Clown To Entertain Kids Of All Ages

Refreshment Stand With Proceeds Going To A Local Charity

Surprises And Free Giveaways Aii Day

COME JOIN THE CELEBRATION!Celebrate Our Grand Opening With Six Pages Of Super Values!

JiAWie'i-A.eiMwt-'.v--.

10' piece; white or brown

Snaps together without glue to form a permanent ieakproof seal

Wont rust, rot, corrode, dent, crack, or sunfade

Never needs painting

Guaranteed not to leak for as long as you own your home

Gutter

Wickes Sale Price.

Maii-ln Rebate

295

AFTER

REBATE

Roofing Shingles

Glassguard

20-year limited warranty

Self sealing for better CerlainTeedBI weatherproofing

Class A fire rated

3 bundles cover 100 square feet

Durable fiberglass mat construction

V/a" Circular Saw

1V2 H.P. motor

Bevel & depth adjustments

Lightweight, easy to handle

Wraparound steel shoe

Two handles for comfort

Includes: 7V4" Super Sharp blade and wrench

2 year home use warranty

Wickes Sale Price

Mail-In Rebate....

Bundle

7V4" Carbide Saw Blade

388

AFTER

MFR.S

REBATE

60 Lb.

Concrote Mix

Just add wattr

Sti fanot posts

Build walls and patios

Landscape

Timbers

Rasist rot & decay

Many outdoor uses

Clean A easy to handle

Pressure treated Lattice

Resists rotting

Ready to paint, stain, or leave natural

QuantMaa Umltod. No Rilnchoolts

Thompsons Water Seal

2 OaMon Bomn Pall Get Vt gallon FREE with special 2 gal. bonus pail

1/2 H.P. Garage Door Opener

200 lb. lifting capacity

Wall control panel

6,561 codes

GUARANTEE

CUSTOMER

SATISFACTION

We guarantee your satisfaction with any product you buy at Wickes Lumber. If you are not satisfied with your purchase, simply return the item, together with proof of purchase within 30 days of purchase, and we will gladly exchange It or. if you prefer, refund your purchase price in full.-189 999 -1988 -1799 HOQI Beg I S&t I

Prices in effect through May 25,1987

pQ. 1 csre.0.

Wickes Lumber

These Styles of Kitchen (^blnets

Lexington, Brussels, Bradford, and Kingston now specially priced!

Our Best

Kitchen Cabinets

Creative ideas. Helpful advice. Customized plans. Friendly service. Wide selection of cabinet styles from classic, solid oak designs to the sleek European look. Bring in your rooms measurements today and let our trained staff help you with free plans and estimates.

50^

OFF Mfr.s Sugg. List

% OFF

_ _ Seville Style Shown Above

Manufacturers Suggested List Price

24" Jamestown

or 36" Oakview

A. Jamestown: Oak frame & doors; handrubbed honey oak finish; top sold separately.

B. Oakview: doweled and glued construction; solid oak frame;

2 drawers; hardware

c. 30' Regency II

Vanity

e Double raised panel oak doors e Handrubbed, golden oak finish e Self closing hinges e Top sold separately

1291? 139

C/lO/ce ^^^^ 3032810

Save Up To *30 On These Vanities! Sae *20 On This Vanity!Free Plans And Estimates On Your New Kitchen Or Bath!

Stainless Steel Sink With 6 " Deep Bowis

Self-rimming for easy installation

Double bowls

Satin finish

1^.

3070620 Each Reg 29 99

Stainless Steel Sink With 8" Deep Bowls

Ultra-radiant finish with highlighting

Self rimming for easy installation

Double bowls

AQ88

3070646 Reg 79 99

Deluxe

1/2 Horsepower Disposer

FREE Kodak 110 Pocket Camera Details at store

Stainless steel grinding components

Insulated sound shell

79S

Reg 69 99 Model 601

Chrome Finish

Single Handle

Kitchen Faucet

Washerless ball control

Flexible supply tubes for "no tool" hook-up

OQ99

Save *7

302904 Each

Crystal

Light kit included Crystal and bright brass 3 speed reversible

36" lh>pical

Decorative white finish

Four all wood blades

3 speed reversible operation

Light kit adaptable

42' Fashion

Low blade-to-ceiling height

Antique brass finish

5 all wood blades

3 speed reversible

5 year warranty

3 speed reversible

69^ 19 39

^ J4M081 ,f 3453073 . ..

Sm >7 3457421

Custom Cut Classic Style Countertops

Sizing to your specifications, mitres, sink cut-outs, measuring guide

Less Than

25" Oak 2-Handle

Tri-View Bath Faucet

Medicine Cabinet W/Pop-Up

Crafted from oak

Plate glass mirror

Adjustable shelves

Light strip sold separately

Washerless, all brass construction

Smoked acrylic handles

10-year warranty

1 Handle Bath Faucet W/Pop Up

Washerless; all brass

Smoked acrylic handles

10-year warranty

1Q88 OA8B

%^%^Save'20 I Save *5 \^^Tsava*5

3026812/6020 3023043 3023035

Save Up To *21

30 Gal. Gas/40 Gal. Electric

Water Heaters

Standard

Sel 4-forget thermostat

Fiberglass insulation

5-year warranty

Your Cholea $

Energy Savers

Overcoat of foam insulation

5-year warranty

Your Choice $

Hi-Style Ceiling Fan

Bright brass finish

5-reversible wood cane blades

Low blade-to ceiling height

52" Fashion Deluxe Ceiling Fan

Antique brass finish

5 reversible wood cane blades

3-speed reversible operation

108 138 49?. 49i

3453024 3457454

2-Light Oak Framed

Ruorescent Rxtures

14" Ruorescent Energy Saver

Oak finish circline rapid start fixture

White cast acrylic

4' w/Oak Ends

Solid oak ends e 48" L X 10 D

Start ballast }ne diffuser 40-watt bulbs

*0 L X 10

e Rapid stai

Polystyrer e Uses 2 40

i99

9Q<

Model 2261 OK 4352548 BuNm noi included

4' Solid Oak

e Solid oak frame & grid e High quality acrylic lens e Rapid start ballast e 2 40-watt bulb capacity e 11%" wide; 3%" deep

4352571 Bul not indudod

Fb.2C8A>X>.

We Deliver! Ask At Store For Details.

Wood Insulated Casement Window

W insulated glass

Completely weatherstripped

Screen and hardware included

Angle Bay Wood Window

Aluminum clad; white or brown

P.O. 5'?'x3'1V4"

2-Lite Double Hung Wood Window

[ Single glaze; 24x38

2-2030P

6' Wood Sliding Patio Door

Treated to resist moisture

Tempered insulating glass

39 *349

6' Wood Hinged

Patio Door

Constructed from quality Ponderosa pine

Preservative treated: weatherstripped

Insulated glass; grilles sold separately

Lockset.. .34** Screen 34

6' Steel Hinged Patio Door

Lockset.. . 32.88 Screen ... 32.88Add Beauty, Security, & Vaiue To Your Home!

Flush Steel Door

Prehung; easy installation

Insulated to save energy

32' or 36' x80 each

Q488

W 185301

6-Panel Steel Entry Door

Prehung, provides security

Maintenance free steel

36"x80" each

Leaded Lite

Steel Entry Door

Beautiful real leaded lites

Maintenance free performance of steel

Our trained staff can help you choose the right door for your home

36"x80" each

109

219

185590

Similar low prices on other styles.

Shelton Andover

Polished Brass Bright Brass Passage Lock Passage Lock

Versatile design looks Replaces most existing

good anywhere locks

Easy to install Easy to install

Wood Core Insulated Fullview Door

Solid wood core

Bronze finish

Insulated glass

Grilles & decorator hardware included

Wood

Screen

Door

3 panels; ready to paint or stain

Fingerjointed construction Similar low prices on all our screen doors

*164 21

36-e0" 32-xSO-

Andover Polished Brass Entry Lock

Replaces most existing locks

Easy to install

10x25'

Roll 3-Mil Poly Film

Tough linear plastic

Choice of clear or black

Many lawn & garden uses

24"x80" Louver/Panel Bifold Door

Ideal for closets

Provides ventilation

All hardware included

Unfinished; ready to paint or stain

30"

Wood Louver i Cafe Doors

Accents any room

Unfinished, easy to paint or stain

Hardware available

Other sizes available

10S 3 35 24

Roll Pa

4011235 Reg 13 69 20 x25 6.99

Single

Glaze Octagon Window Units

Grilles included

Treated Ponderosa Pine

Insulated also available

Acrylic

Caulk

20-year warranty

Easy to pamt over

11 oz each

OQ88 -ISS

I Strail

Victorian

Gingerbread

Trim

Turn your front porch into something special

Fans, rails, corner brackets, galley rails in stock

As Low 4s

Beautiful pine turned porch post

Turned area is sanded

For porch or patio

20WX20H" Each 152543 *

20%

4257234 Reg 199

5 28

Up to 27 99

4x4x8 Ea Reg 34 99 120506 Pa.iC8Mia

wmWickes Lumber

.TM

Confident

Rat Wall Paint

Dirt Fighter

Rat House Paint

6 year durability

For living rooms, dining rooms, bedrooms, and hallways

Fade resistant

Washable and durable

10 year durability

For all painted exterior surfaces

Covers most colors in one coat

Resists biistering, peeling, and mildew

Gallon

11*

m I Gallon

Wickes Garage Packages

As Low As

From basic 12x20 to deluxe 24x26 garages, we can help you design the garage you want.

Our program aliows you the freedom to choose exactiy what you need. Our trained staff wili heip you with free estimates and advice. And ali our garage packages are made with the

999

16x20

Package

high quality materiais you expect from Wickes. Come in

24x24 Gambrel Garage with Loft Area

today and discover the garage building program designed with your needs in mind.

3295

PackageWickes Has Ail You Need For Your Building Projects!

Aluminum Mobile Home Roof Coating

Protects and waterproofs during winter and summer Reduces energy costs

16' Aluminum

Extension

Ladder

Black or White

Polystyrene

Shutters

iht and durable Easily adjustable for safe use We carry many sizes & kinds of ladders

15"x39"15"x59"

Wickes exclusive offer

20"

Whole House Fan

Sale Price 12"

Rebate.............3"

3600 CFM fan cools 1200 sq. ft.

Package includes deluxe shutter & 3-speed pull control

1 Gallon 5 Gallon Pail . ..23.97 202535

2393486

Q99

W Pair Your Cost After Rebate

128

Reg 149.99 Save *21.99

9 x7' Wood Garage Door

Quality construction

Glass windows

Complete with hardware

Prepainted Colonial

Steel Door

139

9'x7'; never needs painting

10 year guarantee against rust

Complete with heavy duty hardware

Sale Price ....... 188

Mail-In Rebate........... .*10

Flush Wood Garage Door

*179

9 x7 Model 31

YOUR COST AFTER REBATE

Model #01RW9 x7 Each

178

1V4"

Corrugated

Steel

26" wideheavy galvanized

To . 12", 14 and 16 sheets also in stock

Panel &

Construction

Adhesive

Turbine

Roof

Vent

499

8 x26"Sht 20602000 0226

For paneling, styrofoam, steel, concrete and aluminum

Waterproof

'/lo gal cartridge

991

mm mm over 35%

4253159 Reg 1 59

Lifetime warranty

Ball-bearing action

All aluminum

Complete with mounting base

8'9"

Folding Attic Stairway

Make use of that wasted attic space

I construction 3ht available

10"

18 36

2302313

Save *10

119851 Reg. 46 99

Use Your Wickes Charge!

It's Mty to got Started on that apacial home fix-up project when you say "Charge H " with your Wickes Charge. Come in & discover how convenient n can be.

Wicket Lumber Credit Tenne OetaNa

*lf you heve tn exMng Wickea Charge Account belanee. eddSon of any new purehaee may or may not changa yow currant rnonthly payrnant dapanding on Iha Nbhasr batanea of your account. Oalvaiy charges (if anyl and alais aaisa tax may causa quoted minimum moiaWy payments to be

Kraft Faced Fiberglass Insulation

12' White

Vinyl Sofflt

Easy to install

No special tools required

3V2 " Rir

CertaMbedH

Never paint or scrape your soffits again Won't dent or show scratches

Ideal tor walls and floors

Handy stapling flange

We carry all the tools you need to install it correctly and safely

6V4 " R-19*

Sq FI

The higher the R-Value, the greater the insulation power Ask for the fact sheet

13*=

24=

1/2" TWf-R Sheathing

Start your siding project lawng <

with energy sav Insulation

I foam

Sq FI

12' Length

50-Year Urethane Sealant .......3.88 4 x0' sheet R-3 e*

PB-4C8ALa

Use Your Wickes Charge & Start Your Project Today!

iS^v'

1 r. /

10'x14' Pressure TreatedDeluxe Deck Package

package includes all the materials you need to bulld*it*yourself includino detailed instructions. The package features pre^ure-treated deck pTank, an easy-to-work-with decking material t costs less than conventional 2x6 stock. Price even includes nails!

Lattice Sold Separately

'Complete

Package

ONLY *20 MONTHLY*

hears

Hedge: 9" chromed hollow around blades

Lopping: 26" hardwood handles

YOUR CHOICE

Long Handle Shovel,Rake, Or Hoe

e 47" hardwood handles and tempered steel e Economical and practical e Come to Wickes for all the tools you need to spruce up your lawn and gardenYOUR CHOICE

5.75 Cu. Ft. Heavy Duty Wheelbarrow ... 45.88Wickes Has All It Takes To Keep Your Yard In Shape!

1.1 H.P.

15'^ Gas Line Trimmer

Tap-it line feed

21,2cc two-cycle Mitsubishi engine

Fingertip throttle

56" overall length

1/2 H.P.

11" Electric Line Dimmer

2.5 AMP universal motor

Tap-it line feed

3/4 H.P.

15" Electric Line Trimmer

4.3 AMP universal motor

Tap-it line feed

Sale Price..........28.88 Sale Price..........38.88

Mfr. Rebate..........2.00 Mfr. Rebate..........3.00

Your Choice

Fiberglass

Panels

Green, white, or clear

Durable, weatherproof, shaner resistant

10'x26".........

12'x26".

32 Gallon 32 Gallon Mobile

Trash Container Trash Container

88 26? 35? 3*>

Model 801 8'x26" Sheet

.. 3.99 .. 4.99

6 year warranty

Seamless construction

Withstands loads of 200 lbs.

Tough, high-density plastic

Withstands adverse temperatures

6 year warranty e Tightly fitting lid

Tough polyethylene to withstand adverse temperatures

Heavy duty wheels

C88 Q88

5713938 5713953

18/33Gallon Trash Bags.. 1.99 12/6Bu. Lawn & Leaf Bags 1.99

Clear

Wood

Preservative

Prevents mildew & rot

Above ground use

Penetrates without hiding grain

Solid or Semi-Transparent Oil Stain

Protects and beautifies

We carry all the tools you need to paint or stain your house

Choice of colors

6' Wide

Indoor/Outdoor

Carpet

Ideal for indoor outdoor porches

Deep Bermuda green or chestnut brown

6' Wide Green

Grass Carpet

Looks like real grass

Use inside or out on patios, porches, decks

We carry all you need to install-it-yourself

Gallon 4733788

099 -|49 -169

Gallon 473371

Lin Ft 5293634 Reg 1 69 Linear Foot 5290028

10' Cedar Split

Rail Fence

Heavy duty posts &

Weathers beautifully

10' section includes: 2 10' rails and 1 line or end posts

All fencing styles shown may not be available in all stores

r Gate Hinge or Post Hole Digger

Genuine White Marble Chips

e Purest white marble e Extra hard, extra white e Heavy duty poly bag

Southern Pine

Bark

Nuggets

Helps ground retain moisture

e Prevents erosion

15 lbs per cubic fool e Many uses

YOUR

CHOICE

TSS 488 488

# 4056420

5718440 I

50 Lb Bag

2 Cu. Ft Bag

125 West Greenvltle Blvd. GraenvHle, NC. 27834 (919) 756-7144

Prices Eltactive Thru May 25,1987

N w our Mention to msMaln 9w pnoM m Ms cSculsr unM Msy 28.1197. Hoissvst. ipsclsl citcunmsnces beyond our control wsy itMie It nscmsty incrssss o reduce the pnces tutors met dele Pot seempie unusual msniei condmone m many oommodniet msy resuil m pnoe Nuciueinne etler Ms CMcuiar issued In such cases are ressnra the noM to reviss our pnces Voowi* be noshed ol the chanflea our store piw to preceeamg

{w&SuMMM CN8CK POUCV. ShouU we be out o( sioch on any advsmssd sale asm ourmanaflsrsrnibehappyioordsrMsiisnitoryousi me same sdvertwed sale pnco Niht samare not avaMM lor loeidar. the manaflor maha avaxabtt to you a oomparabia aam oi the tama value at me advarsaad pnoe

Ptt-idraux

>f Wickes Lumber

Lifetime

Guarantee!

14'x20'

Designer

Drok

This beautiful pressure treated deck features built-in tables and benches; an attractive sunscreen, and our designer rail system. It's constructed from Wickes original deck plank, an easy to use decking material that costs less than 2x6 stock. And Its pressure treated so you know It will last a lifetime. The size and shape make it ideal for parties or just relaxing. This is just one of many deck designs you can find at wickes. We II also give you a free estimate on your own design.

The deck package shown includes all decking materials to build it with the sunscreen and built-in furniture as well as complete easy to understand instructions to help you build-it-yourself. Wickes also carries all the quaiiW tools you need at reasonable prices. Come in today and see how great one of our decks will look on your home!

Lattice

SeparatelyWell Help You Create Your Own Backyard Retreat!

Precut Designer Deck Posts

Pressure treated 4''x4"x4'

Use with pre-assembled rail for fast, attractive raiiirtg

Treated

Pre-Assembled

Railing

Rails & spindles pre-assembled in 3', 4', or 5' lengths

Ufetinte warranty against rot and decay

PL500 Ring Shank

Treated Lumber Galvanized Adhesive Deck Nails

Formulated for heavy-duty exterior construction

Completelv weather and

^95 099 2

Each Linear Ft. 1/10 Gal

Galvanized to resist aist ' 1 pound

1/10 Gal. 4257366

4601993

fcf',

3 Way Adjustable Aqua Gun

Mist to jet spray Fully adjustable fan spray Water saver dial

Revolving, Oscillating,

or Impulse Sprinklers

Revolving: Waters up to 50' square pattern; high impact base; Model 820 Oscillating: 72 position water pattern selector dial; waters up to 2600 sq. ft. Impulse: Waters up to 96' in diameter; diffuser pin; adjustable deflector

5720925

YOUR

CHOICE

J44

^^^5721071/

0982/1022

Lauan Glider Set or Lauan Swing Set

Sets Indude predHlled, unfinished mahogany, v/2" vanilla baked enamel tubular steel framework, and all the hardware you need to assemble and use these perfect additions to your patio, dock, porch, or yard.

5 Piece Mahogany Patio Furniture Set

Set includes predrilled, unfinished mahogany, 1V^" vanilla baked enamel tubular steel framework, and all the hardware you need to assemble and use this great looking, practical yard furniture.

Your

Chdce

7999

^^571613/612

188

1 - Table 40"x40"x28"

2 - Chairs 24 "x28''x30" 2 - Benches 30"x15"xir

Patio

Picnic Table Kit

Easy 10 assemble

Hesi^ duty eteel tubing

Baked enamel finish

Plated hardware

Lumber available extra

5'x4'

Brentwood Storage Shed

Galvanized steel

3 year warranty

1-piece sliding door

Enamel finish

Pre-cut parts

8'x12' Wood Storage Building Package

Complete Instructions included with package

Package includes; studs; 2x4 rafters; siding; roof sheathing; roofing shingles; door hardware, nails

Foundation not Included; floor sold separately

24 79 *229

KN 66*Wx6'Lx2VTf Each BW54 5080769

KN 66*Wx6'Lx2VTf

12'x16' Wood Storage Building *699

10'x9' Estator

Storage Building

e Spacious storage with a built-in attic

e 100% galvanized steel parts e Extra wide 4 panel doors e 5-year warranty e 7 step XL-2 enamel finish

10'x8' Newburgh

Storage Building

100% galvanized steel

Double braced doors and Teflon 8d08

7 step XL-2 enamel finish

Full mid-wall bracing

3-year warranty

249.. 149-

If by chmot your local Lovwt's aloio doaa not flock an liMn Ufa

V QVVnni^ liV WIR DVOMIIDOIVNr uNn

!} MamforvbuallhaadwMtlaadDiloa.

Ldlue's

Guaranteed Low Prices

SFtg9l1 ForCndHfhMB

UP TO %000INSTANT CREDIT

\bu may quaWy for up to $1jOOO Inatant ciBdtt on LcMto 8 (>Bdit Card a Low Morilhly Payment Plan when you present your Visa.

American Express or Master Card.

344hMitPicnie Cooler

15-Watt Electronic Bug Killer

coverage. Lures insects to ght and

Mils thern without odors or rnessy chernicais. #73012

SOAWiBtt Electronic $/099 Bug Killer............

grid. 1V4-acre ooveraga #73015 ,i

i'v:

2 *CieditlermsonRige11

33 Pius

Spot Wed Killer....

Redy to use. No mixing necessary. 93193

Ready^MiMUquM Diazlnon, LiquMSwin OrUmmWBedKNIer..

Indudee hose end Sprayer. #930944

A. Nozzle Starter Kit ftr Hose

32 Oi. *Vwnmakse(nnectlt,|^^

hoee easy. WKh everything you see here.

sissr:.,,. ^

3KSiKs:!as*>

Prices m Effect Thru May 18tMm Moiwer

Brta & Stiallon Migliit Mnl-Baggtr* grats cUdMr

(^aluminum^deeitQuiek- -change wheM twM adi^ Afi||u8tableNindM rear greas catehec #95145

'Credit terms on

\86

lEUTEI

4 HP, 21" Cut Rear Bag Lawn Mower

Deluxe 10x9

Steel Storage

Building...,.....

All painted parte are 100% galvaiiized. Pracut and pre^lrilled. Base: 115y4"x103%"x74%". #92740

Foundation Kit For 10x9 Building.....

Can be used with concrete or plywood. #92726

6|)06ltlon single4erel heifl^ adjuetinent. Steel ball-bearing wheels. #95147

4 HP, 22* Cut Seif-f*iopelled LawnMower

heighla(j|u8lera.ill951S0

HP, 22* Cut Self-PtopeNed taniM Mower

nngeitip helglit adhistore BilgBs & Stratton engine

itenancelree solid state Magnetron* ignition. #95152 Qrasa Catcher #95156 .....$24J9

10 Cubic Foot Dump Ttailer

Heavy ISgauge, welded Steel construction. Removable tailgate & I Fits most lawn tractors, i

A. SWood Step Ladder .

Si$S9

For household jobs. #92508

a IS^ Aluminum Extension Ladder

#39

c Ladder Stebiiizer

M99

Amust for high level work. #92550

Safety Cuff Leather Palm Work Gloves

Heavy duty. #9246112 HP, 38* Cut Lawnlhictor

Cast-iron cyHnder sleeve for durability and maximum engine Hie Electric start wim altsrnator and solid state ignition

Has 7-speed transmatic transaxle drive for smooth, nodutch, on-thego shifting. Quick-aiijst cutting heigM level has convenient memory setting. #95192

Rear Grass Catcher (Shown Above) #95340.........$199

MURRAYV5 HP, 25* Cut$24^^

I FwMorthForaeMortWRiding Lawn Mower

Brlogi a Stratton angina Full-floating mowar disck

Features 3 speeds forward, one reverse transmisefon & Sfweition height ad|u^. #95174 ComtoLomatoraKyourlmmand gmthnneedsi

IU REGULAR RETAIL

fnl All Lawn Mower I Replacement Parte

[ Kaep your lawn mower running longer, f Choose from our wide selection of replacement parts. Selection includes: spark plugs, mufflers, wheels, push or riditig mower blades, tune-up kits. #95401-09

BARGAIN HUNTER

Buft tough fcryMi90(^^#9V8^^

- ^ * V ,< .

White and brais finiah fm fafl^B 4 wood bia(lBs with (ne int^ i=lu8h4nount di^ to idaai for IdMHeig ro^

I I

Atsortod

Ganton

lOOIS

99^^

WtoodhMdtasAvinyl

teK#e064M6

Leaf BkMner

<959 -f/noo

42 donfMhporry SMeOeHlngRBn InMMied

$^499

Siete Mng wRh 4 wood biKtos. Has 34poed teeaftete motor. Brass liniih. 131718

Jm-

OohmSlMCeMng

FnUgMMtWHh

FhMlMlQiMtGIOtiM

#3183ai Andqus or poMwd brass finite.

30 Whole House Attic Fan

Gas-Powered

LawnEdger

Bladed edger has 22.2 cc angifte cerilrto^clutch&2edgi depth. rletefBlbto btoda i

sggsB

Shutter

ills Extra.

Easy inelEialiQn. no jotolB to cut Puls air to through the windoiw and out the attkx #31286

14^ HigMfelocityRui -^50 22

Rsbale expires 60)187. Limit two psr household. 136690

GaMt Mount Attic Vsntitator

$3739

Actusiabto thermostat 115 volt, 34 amp motor. 1130907

Galvanized MobiieHoine Skirting

TirfUlo Saw

$7099

kOtrsMpfmsis. M 9

Hotefaoedeoion. #00782

%*'Vvlabla Speed Drill

^29

J^SPo

4 *Cradit terms on Page 11

P^ by V4 HP twjtor. Retotoroed aiumtoum vrork tabto and ioctdng ontoff switoh. rap ferioo aciueto & loda with one lo^ m

t t4 %*t v.i V\VALLU.W.rAr.fAee.M.U.tt*

1(T Band Saw

^ggs9

Tbble tills 0* to 45 for bevel cuts. Saw bisdsincludsd.

Not shown. 1^81 Rebato expiras 7712167. 91701

92ia99s

m^W Itteato

Prices m Effect Thru May 18

'Credit terms on Page 11 5

PnriiiililiiMfd lumber

Pressure treatodlnberiBsislB insects and decay. Wits the .

I Come see our complele pressure treated lina ^ aiti^'lTtnnnl

1V4x4xy Pressure

DraladDecMng #05421 ?M

iyx6xffPiyMuw 4^xeiremlum $iJi99

'iiafl Heated Lattice Panel.... r#^

5^*** 9^99 Vary sturdystapled and glued at every joint. Just the

IteatedPDSt.........#05290 .... finishing touch for any outdoor project, i

8x10 Heated Patio Square Package

The inlertocldng squares can be used for pedos, #llcB, decks, efo lieefky ^x^ squares per paci^ 104007

Craate-A-Scape Lawn Edging

Intertockingtrealsd panels are flexible to curve around lawn edge and flower gardens. 0^3'section. #04606

18*x 12'Spruce Wood Him Fence,

Choose from white or brown finish. Looks great around shrubs, flower gardens, or along walks. #98961.2 Mso Ayallabh In 2ATx2ffMA Similar Lm Price.

y-T " .

\ .

Preasure Heated Gazebo Kit............

9x8 gazebo Mt comes complele with 5 benches, hardware and assembly instructions. #04621

Redwood Gazebo Kit.............$799

9x9 gazebo kit oNere easy boN-togather asaembly. Includes precut, illed components; hanlwwe; and 5 benches. #04620

5'Garden Stake

Supports vine growth. #04597 Great smoked tlavort #04632

IC Section Hardwood Spin Rail Feiwe...

Each 10 section includes two ia raUs and one line post. Weathers to an attractive silver gray. #98931,2

4x4 Heated Clothesline Post

S'Heated Picnic IbbleKtt

^Resists insects and decay. Comee with hardware & instnjctlons for easy aesMTibiy. Seals 6 people. #04481

each

Pre-assembied. #04483

SMngtr

Thoated

arstirirltood

Ideal tor repfooemen Cwi be pobiM or iWned. #04682

HmMS-SKp Stsir stringer........

Make siair oonainicllon easy #04678

AlaoAallabhln4SapSSlep8ltee

V>-

Si",.:

I'M ^

, I

3r Jailhouse Entrance Door

Lauan.1%* thick. SoHd core. Wn Paint ors

3'x3' Bronze Insulating Garden Window

Insulated glass. Comes complete with humidity pan & shelf. Fully ventilated. Bronze finish. #19440

HP Garage Door Opener

>229^39

Powerful HP motor. Automatic reversa Courtes light, r

1006

VM- r'M i'i,:

'l* /

** ('' ' '!i!i /ii'l

BARGAIN HUNTER

Aluminum Storm Doors

Iowas has alormdoon inhftoetoa entrance

to your hotna Sturdy aMftfnum construction and weatherstripping hejp sms you moneyi

ilCrofteormdoorsarsprwh^ .

& have 1^* vinyl sweep mpureng hardware sin mp^

arwkte #11131,2....................

serwkh #11133^...............$39,S

other Sizes ft Style* AraltaUe

aroraarwMe Cioeibuck Storm Door

Ailnahm colonial styling. FuMr thick. Pneurriatic closer. WsstheiBtripped. White finish. #11l35^4a44,72

3r Or 36^ Wide Fullview Storm Door

SjpSfOff

Enhances beauty of exterior door with full insulation & exterior 1.1%" thick.

IJ' :

Plywood Panels

/4'>4'x8

LauenPanel... /

For interior use in remodeNn kitchen, family room, eta #l;

H'x4'x8'

BC Pine Panel

y/x4'xr BCPkieRanal..

For exterior usa Sanded smooth on one skte. #12229

*CridiltemieonRige11

36* Wide New Orleans Style Storm Door

Wiought iron grille with black I enamel finish provides

looks. Safety

are removable, ibutton latch with lock & antMockout device. #11148,9

cSpir

Wood Screen Doors

Manufactured from kHn-dried western lumber., door is carefully machined & assembled | & has flush mouldings. They are sanded to receive any type finish. And easy to install!

AS LOW AS...

$!Q99

arwide

Other Sizes & Styles Available

:ro^' r

S' Aluminum Patio Door

vreatherstrlpped. Screen irichided.. or bronze finish. Lockabla #129873

Ail Wood Screen Doom Have Ruftt-Resletant Aluminum Screens

I i *1 I ^ t . 4

A. 32* Wide #11192........

36* Wide #11193........

B. 32* Wide #11190........

36* Wide #11191........

c 32* Wide #11202 ........

36* Wkte #11203 ........

D. 32* Wide #11212........

3e* Wide #11213 ... V

*....$44.99

Prices m Effect Thru May 18

Ci-edit terms on Page 11 7

5-Way Interior. ----------

Latex Wall Paint IssSSss.

Flat House Paini

Flat White Latex House Paint

PHInt^rmyTbHmnll

n Buy a power roller or

Roller Plus powerpainterbyJuly12,

- 1987 and receive coupon

redeemable for 4 nil

free todoiiia ini

QaHon

Onfr<at ooveragft V\foiranled 10 ye^

in white and colors. #47609^478706

MiktoMMBSistant. Has 12-year limited warranty against folding, challdng,arKlyellowing.Qo6son easily and cleans up wih water. #4^

38UXPSN

This 100% waterproof ooa^ for masonry wohlcfackorpeel, and stands Up for years. #11383

enterprise

ERPRISE

Aluminum Siding

num Siding and

i Q ^

TUFF GUY

OLyuRETHAN*

^GH Gio *

Varnish

Polyurethane

Vhrnlsh

Clear Wood Protector

5-Way Interior Semi-Gloss

Latex..

1(Hnar wanantY ScnibtnUe, stain resistoit, colorfest, and duabl& Available ki white and cotots. Warranted 5 wiVS. #47764ei/(784e62

KMfear Latex Semi-GiosaSM^S& House &1Hm Paint ACgmim

Wbnanted to last 10 yean. Resials iading. chalking, and yellowing. Covers in one coat Avakabte in whRe and colots. *4e54Se3,486(-14

Gives a higlvgloss protective Preserves, waterproofs, finish to your woodwork. and protects wood from

furniture, etc. #46510 sun & weather. #46066

I nine s Lmui >

DllUXI DllUXI

Poreh & Deck Latex Paint

Spray

Paint

Rustreat Latex Or Oil Enamel....

I=ade resistant and durable to Stand up to Durable gloss finish. Use on primed wood &

tbeeforoents.vyhite&co|QrB.#4$|88}T7^^^

$^99 Si39

Quwt # 1201.

BrigNoolors. Keeps gloss longsr. #46421-34

PravMsssllsodblssssI fororaoki^slc.Cofnss inwMli^cisirsnd oolorB. Limita. RstMts srtds 7)131/57. #4347662

'' y t* ut n iiiit iV I

BARGAIN HUNTER

WhH

Lap!

Mata

Bew

*Beai

Dimension II Shingles

Awailal)le in 5 eaithtone colors 30iar manufecturer warranty Carries UL. class A firs and wind rating

Has the look of real wood shakes

Qel a free umbreUa with minimum purchase of 15

or rncm squares of ariy fiberglass shingles. See

store for complete deteila Expires mskr. mlt one per household. #14940-2,452

Driveway Sealer

KT Vinyl Gutter In White Or Brawn

Maintenanoe4rea Never needs dogging by ice or debris.

Driveway Sealant AppHcalor

SOWonPM

Seals and pMBca UacMop pewaimnl agsM a*, gas, waadm: SIC. *10272

5 Lb. Heavy-Duty Splashblock

Galon

Repair roof leakB and seal around flashing. #12007 B.AIufnifium Roof Coating

2S'x8' Fibei! Building Par

zreidlh. 110275

Conliaclor-

fibeiedlbr

SCMona

Choose whiter green porch roofing, etc. #1

VOUJf

CHOICE

Driveway Patch Or Crack Filler

LOWE'S

BEST

Driveway

Sealer

TZre

EaayloakRir

asMp-wsiiteni aurfaoei #10276

^ 4'Steel ' Relnfoicing Bar

Masonry reirribrcement or landscape timber tie downs.#12137

*CredI terms on Rage 11

10' RelnfoicingBar

nziaa

3'xSO' Mulch Film

1-5 mil thick. Qreat

'T'l

HsIpsaalraMnmalsluni

Prices m Effect Thru May 18

'Credit terms on Page 11 9

White Pine Lap Siding

'Natural flnish 'Beveled 'Beauty of real wood

$J99

8*x1Z

!an be used with smooth r sawn foce exposed.

'dint or stain. Protect & eautify you homa 4107339

I2*x48"

aieat Random 'hakes

m PiMe

>ugh, hardboard basa liplapped ends. Rustic ndom shake design.

5633

4^x2aRoll

Tomato

Guard

4-point barbs, %-mile roH. #92050

12A-Qinige S9D99 Field Fencing

Has 9 cross wires. #92265 47^330'Field Fencing ...................$77.99

IZ^Iauge with 10 cross wires. Hinge joint construction. #92268

d'xSO* Chain Unk Fence ftchage

WklOir

Ha an f^n nil -

nVOSroCK, 61c. LM2280

e* Thick X15*, R-19 Unfaced insuiatkm

ln4a96sq.(Lbundia Use as addon insulation or wNh vapor barrier in Sq.R. fiiet-time application. 4tt3685

12!4-Gauge WBlded Fencing

Galvaniied. #92288 12>i-GMige Welded Fencing

96R

For

4' Iron Rail Deluxe Iron Rail

rx4'wrought iron section. #14215

'50*.^

iy4*x4'heavy duty section. #14^ $J^39 toWe

-75^

. Coat

4# AllwRsbole W AflarRehale

3-Scroll Iron Column .......$11.99

Fiat 3-acfOit wrought iron coiumn. #14257 See store for lebale informaikin.

ibeiglass I Panels

.green, or dear. For etc.#12S5Qifii9

Country Ranch Homestead

^ I Name

All The Materials \bu Need To Build This BeautHUI Home

Bevatlon A;'Model m 115. Rxmdatlon Plato Up, Land And Labor Extra

All the materials you need from the kitchen cabinets and carpeted floors ri^ down to the door bumpers and towel bars. And Lowes guarantees the price andquantty of building materials and quality of d^. Elevation A includes beveled cedar siding, 2 heat pumps and morel Phone xwss Homestsad Manager For Compfots Oolaiis

Lowes Homestead Department |

I P.a Box 1111. N.WIIkeaboro,NC 28656

irxir Flagstone

Average r thick. Patios, walkways, breezsways, etc. #11343

l^'xia* Flagstone #11344 ...........$2.79

1irx2r Flagstone #11345 ...........$5.69

60Lb.BM

QuikreteSand

OrfyiortarMIx

prembied

iSS

#1038991

Stole.

SOUxBm Santizisd Playsand..

Vtoihed and ecreensd. For sand boxee, sic. #10392

$2S9

SmmaOH... 8peUBuyt Aasortsd styles flMHUble to chooMfrom. Reg. $8flei #16106

12^ Green lUrf Carpet

Squara\hid

IndoorAxitdoor. Hoses dean. #15282

6" Green 1rf Carpet

$129

m Un.l

Un.R.

Features a marine I IndoorAMtdoorusai

12'Soft-Step5l79

Cwpet f 8q.w.

Perfed for outdoor usepalk^ porches, etc. #15203i04.78

BARGAIN HUNTER

Buy One Single Roll OfStockVl^pa0erAt Regular Pi1c9 And Get The Second For..

... fniOTi yuu uuy auumwoH lOR

noiindijded.Reg.upto$llj9gL________ .

Selected Special Older Off Wallpaper

Interior Paneling

PRICEDAS LOWAS

Autumn Oak

Sirnuialsd on partideboard eubetrate. #13867

Va''New Cut Cedar

SimuMed on partideboaiid substrate. #13813.

%x* Sylvan Oak

Simutmd on lauan p*ywood baw. #13gt8 ..

Cinnamon Birch

Sirnuialsd on lauan plywood basa #13806 ..

$099

fVtftmlii Cimirmn i!#V^?^LotMesEveryckqf Low Prices.

SiirailalMl on lauan plywood base #13806 .. ____^10^ GiBber In-Stock Drapery Hardware,

$12^

Oyster Pearl

Sirnuialsd on lauan plywood base #13801

Window Shades, And Vertical Blinds

#65273^89y626689l782-77B

la'Wide Vinylciest Flooring

Requires little maintenance to proled odor & pettem. 1? width reduces need for sewning. #16241-44

irxir vinyl Floor Tiles

39^^

E^inetaHation. #164867 HeavyuOutyirxir Vinyl Floor Tiles

59^

Iseli

#165^

White Ceilings w sq n.

Do A 1(yx12! Room For Under UiJOO

10 Credit terms on Page 11

These 12M2* tUes and 2'x4' paneis are in your homa Theyre washable and add 64

r carton of

8*x2r

Pre-Flnlshed ShelT

Maur choice Of walnut. While or dark oak. Other sizes

Prtcea Hardwar extra. #62320366400 ^.

Prices m Effect Thru May 18

See Credit Terms On This

f ! l(

Si l(\l( I IS ill It //I i*itioitn\

Single-Door Base Cabinets . . . #26933^ ... $59 19' . . . #2693434 ... $69 18" . . . #2693535 ... $74

Doufale-Doy Due Cablnsti f

24" ... 42693737 . . . $89^ V 3(r . . . #2693638 . . . $104 2ff ... #2693639 ... $t14>

Sink Baas Csbbiat

39* . . . #2694737 ... $7$

Cabinets

Slngto4>oorWICaUiMt*

12"x3(r . . #2691838 . . $39 15^x30^ . . #2691939 . . $44 18"x3(r . . #26920,70. . $49

DeubMoor W8II Cabinets

24^3(r . . #26922,72. . $64 $(rk15" .. #2691030 . . $49 SB'klSf . . #2691232. . $59 3hc3(r . . #26924,74. . $74 |^3(r . . #2692676. . $64

GREAT PRODUCTS & PRICES

10% Low Price Guamntee Poiicy:

Lowes guarantees our everyday low prices. N you find an identical advertised Hem at any retail compeMor cunenlly priced lower than ours, simply bring us written proof of that price. Vwll match that price PLUS give you an additional 10% c# the wterence between the two prices when you buy from us. It must be an idwitical in-stock item. Closeout, discountinued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this offer.

Satisfaction Guannteed Policy: ^

Lowes guarantees that you will be satisfied with your purchase. If you are not completely happy with your purcahse, simply return it ajong with your orignial sales receipt to any Lowe's store. Well repair it, replace it, or refund your money.

Lowers RalncheckMlcy:

H an advertised item is temporal out-of-siock, we wiH gladly issue a raincheck (except for itemsinarked Hmited ouanities. discortfnued or cjMegut). When we realock you win be notified.so you can buy at tee previously advertised prica Soma sfOiM may nof stodr a# adtwrffssdMsmr, however, every item shown can be ordered for you.

^Lowe's Falr-Puichase Policy:

In order to provide tair purchase opportunity to all our customers, Lowe's reserves the ri^ to limit quantities sold to individual ... customer. No dealers, please.

Deluxe Stainless Steel Sink

PRICES SHOWN ARB POR $QUARE-OOOR DESK3N

Full 7" deep. Pre<1rilled for kiucet and spray. Self-rimming. 33"x22". #26026

Stainless

Steel Sink......

33f'x22". Pre-drilled. Self-rimming. #26031

$2/99

m TO %OOOINSfMITCmDIT Apply Fr \bur Handy Lowe's CiettttCmril

Over one million steisfied customers use Lowes CreditJpa^. Shouldnt you? Just present your Visa, American xpma6r'

instarrt credit on a new Lowes ard"(B^ wi^l^ cw^, your

application will be processed with minimum delay.) Stop by Lowes today for complete details and an application.

Finance MajorPuiChasesOfUp Tb $5fi00 Rocking Chair With On Our Low Monthly Payment Credit Plan: Extendabie Footrest

$gg99

Dark walnut finish. Attractive beige cushion and pillow.

Matches any decor. Easy assembly. #96107

Electronics Extra

Entertainment >ibinet

9"x51%"x 15'^" deep, television shelf, 3 ac^uetable shelves and torage area with door. Plymouth oak finish. Some assembly. #96048

Matching Oak Rnlsh tility Cart Not shown. #96044

Brownstone 3(T Folding Tabie

Vinyl table tofx Easy folding legs lock in place. #96053

Fblding

Chair

o Samsonite* vinyl seat and back.

" Eaayieekffe. #96052

Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier < home improvements and larger purchases, by letting you finance purchases of $250 to $5300 for up to five years. So apply today. Vbu may qualify for up to $1300 instant credit when you present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard, Sears or Lowes Card. Compiele details are at Lowes.

Warranty And Financing Details:

Details on product warranties & Lowe's financing policy available in store.

Lowes Low Payment Plan ^

Terms Of Repayment:

Vbur credit must be satisfactory. No down payment required. The monthly payment includes sales tax of 5% and finance charges. If sales tax differs in your area, the monthly payment may vary slightly. The monthly payment has been estimated and may vary depending upon state laws and charges. The APR is as follows;

Number of

APR

Monthly

Payments

23,95

23.96

.23*9.7,

Rsptecemenf Covers

M aa^a^a^

RMmnfmwO

SM39

Pine Desk And Chair Set.....

Unl desk imaauiss 20>32^2r Attractive walnut finish. Easy to Matching chair. Great for studentst #96125

Diiectors

Chair

\s/s

WoodWUioteivaa seat & back ttwt's removabla. #96155

t-i

' i!

BARGAIN HUNTER

.At

: 'A

Mlnoiid MbCabiiitt

White with gold trim. Fully dovetailed for easy

White Or Creme Whiripool Hib.....

Cornes fuHy plumbed and leady for easy, do4-

assembly & super strerigth. youreelfinstallalion.Has4

Indudee culturad marble and dual air controls."

topi 2Xrx17'. Faucet extra. #20801

WhiteOrCreme f

lUb Wdll Ktt Not shown. #20311,2. .

09*

White Rbeiglass

Hih/Shower..................

This fiberglass unit is durable and mold & mNdew resistanL Molded with toiletry shelves & wash doth bar. Right or left hand. #20231^

IH-Door $IQO

lUb Enclosure....................#Ofir

Mirrored safety glass. Bronze finish aluminum with stripes. #26801

Chrome Bath Faucet WHh Pop-Up..........

F^ures all brass construction with a chrorne-plated finish. Acrylic handles. 5-year limited warranty. #25426

$1299

Dual-Contiol Kitchen Fucet

Siy99

Indudes spray attachment. All brass construction with chrome finish. 5-year limited warranty. #25412

$2^

Kitchen Faucet With Spray........

Washertess for trouble-free operation. lOyeardrip-free Nmitedwananly. Washerless construction wNfr chrome finish. No tods required for installation. #24806

12 Credit terms on Page 11

Kohler Wellworth Commode

1bp quality from Kohler. Vitreous china tank with s^rhorHit flushing efficiency at only Vk gallons per flush. #21280^1

Wellworth Commode In Colore

#21282386^J945

Comfort and softness at a moderate I mount hinges for easy installalion.

,f .4 I-. t

Prices m Effect Thru May 18

Cedi terms on Page 11

Enerav Efflcient 40-Galk>n

Water Heater

^!S9

Features high<len8ity fcwm irwiMon, porcelain glass^ined tank, du heflHng elemenls, and 5-year Kmiled warranty. #26^

EneigyEffldefit

40^k)nQa8 iSO

Wter Heater #OSf

Featureel

on %

Features higNJensily foam inauaNion. poic^ glass-lined iuik. Syaer HmMed warranty.

Uses natural gas. titesu

30-Gallon Electric tgMMO Wter Heater........

Single heating element, porcelain glaaa^nad tank. One-year limited tank & perts warrantiee. 2632S

Bath Fan

j^CTiiMone

?ir. .

lUms circuit on and off automatically. Makes an ideal security measure for vacations, lato nights, elc. #71185

6-Outlet Surge Suppressor

200 Amp, 20-Space Panel Box

$g99

SO'Extension Cord Or WMerfHOof FtoodHght

Protects TV, computers, stereos, skx from power surges. #71177

l&oauge extension oord or 2 bulb outdoor light. #70371.71196

Includes factory installed main breaker, and reference chart on inside of door for specifications. #71512

100 Ampp 12-Space Box #7i5oe.. /$39.99

250'Roll

Safty Receptacle

Great for use in bath, etc. prevent electrical shocks. #71915

Lxme's Carries A Full Une OfBecMca! SuppllesI

4000-Watt Generator

Pre-wired motor. Ready for electrical hook-upi 025502 ^

Has two 12(>0lt and two 240M)lt outlels for all your power needs.

RVa #^3

Duplex Recepticte

Singte-Pote

Switeh V

Features Briggs & Stratton engine. For tools, I i; BathFm $11199 5000-Wtt Generator.....................$599

'^Vlant Kit #25620........... #Ar Spedal order, soma HorM. #72014

, ) / 1 . I I t*,i M;>|i llj 'I M'lKV t

#70600 #1

#70686

#70400

#70805

111.

SV'

BARGAIN HUNTER

14.2 Cubic Foot

"'y -.

Fiost-Ftee Refrigerator

17.7 Cubic foOl Refrigerator

Full-Size Microwave Oven..; .

Features energy saver [foam insulation.

^54

Equipped forice maker (extra). #53600

1.4 cu. ft. oven with tumtablelor consistent j and defrosting. PrograiTimable auto start and defrost. Electronic touch controls. TOO watts. #51835

llnctuied steel lock

Bect^hkeykN lemp control Interior Hght

Eloctric

Range

Poioelein oven Custom broN Storage dmwer Ufl-iipcooktop

Removable black oven door, for almond color #52900

Textured Steel doors hide fingerprims. Has 2 see-thru crispers & see4hru meat keeper. Energy saver switch. Equipped for ice maker (extra). RoNs on wheete. #53612

20.2 Cu. Ft.

Chest

Freezer

SelfCleaning

Electric

Range

Auto oven Umar Clock

Minute timer Storage drawer

1Wo8'&two6' burners. Uft-off black glass oven door.

14 *Credittemt8onRBge11

EnamekXMted Hner is stain resistant.

Hftouti

15-Cycle

Dishwasher

3 temperatures, 4 water levels. Big HP motor Large capacity. #51156

Pots & pans cycle, high-temp cycle, and sound insulation. #51053

%HP

Disposer..

Continuous faed operation. Onem warranty. Reduced noise operation. #50307

Sg^99

4-Cycle Dryer

60-minute timer. Auto Di^

Sensor, cool down care I permanent press fabrics, and 3 temperatures. #5139(

3-Temperatuie

Dryer

Has 4 (kying cycles including Himble Press. Timed d^. #51521

High Efficiency

5000 BTU Room Air Conditioner

High Efficiency 115 V

hJSIS. ^8TUAIrCondltl^

2 fan only" speeds. 8- SiUSO position thermostat ^7^47

115V operation. #5(i150 3 speeds, adhistable thermostat, and 4-way air direction. #50168

High

EffldeiK^

12^Bfu

Room Air Conditioner

Siaooition thermostat, 4-way air direction. 115V. #50178

Efndem^

BXWOOTU

18,000 llulti-Room 230AfoltAir Conditioner

r f SWMulchneis, fresh^ir control, 3-

fan&Comkxt

.#50028

High cfncieiicy 24^ BTU MultMoom Air Conditioner

^739

4wayairdirBction, eNhauet control, adfuetablethennoetat 8epeedfBn.23GV.

19 Diagonal Color Remote Control TV

Quartz crystal cable tuning Hi-Con'* pictuia tube scfsen Automatic picture control systems Unitized XtendedUfs chasMs

Features color control, fleshtone correction, and contrasdDOlor tracking. #54591

25 Diagonal Color Console With Remote Control

Unitized XtendedUfs chasals Automatic picture control Quartz crystal tuning

Super Accu RIter 110 OOTY picture tube. #54678

19 Diagonal Oolor

Portable TV

100% aoHd stats Chassis Quick-start picture tube Auto voltaga regulator

Automatic fine tuning and% automatic color control. #5448991

13 Diagonal Color TV

Has an inline gun picture tube for aorcelleie detail and color danty. Cfonvenient onebutton auto color control sydem. #54717

GBZifMrsDit.

i-HourVHSVCR

With Wireless Remote Control

las HQ circuitry for enhanced picture quality, n-day/8-event programming, fleeze frarne, ipeed search and 16 pr^ channels. #54977 I

6-Hour

Blank

VHS

Tape

RKeMcellent recording. Limit ia Rebato ends 7/11/87. #54943

12 Diagonal Black & White TV

$4^

100% sow state chasais for reNabimy and durMy Has a quick-aiwt picture tube and tow power ooneumplion. #54450

TU,1/ Sendee ^4- Om 'PrnCf

PRKESINEFF^ THRU MAY 18

IV WhHsOr Brown

Aluminum Gutter....

No^nainlMianoe finish newer needs imM IJgh^Meighf and easy to instti. #1156^

There'S A Lowe's Store Near you...

NC-i

oneeNviLLE. NC - 7sao 27at SouOi MwnorW Ortv.

REIMVIUE.NC-3424241 106 FiWMy Mm

MMUNOTON, NC - aM334 KQrahiiHeprow*Noro

MQH POMT. NC - aaMTOi BMkim W PnwpMt

ROaaNQHAM, NC - W7-3321 in OtMn StiMl LM airaM

See Cradft lrmt On Pigt 11

CJMV, NC - tKtAtm

HIglMMy 34

CNAHL HNX, NC - W7-031 1710 EM FrMHki 8MI

MON POINT (NORTH), NC - 3414633 2343 NoHh IMn airaW

NOCKY MOUNT, NC - 443-2331 U S. HWwwv 301 Bypo.. Nofth

JACK80NVILLC, NC - 3634236

EM. RoTO U|Mm BoultMrd

SANPOM), NC - 77M431 3122 A MutlrW Or al WMon Rd

omWAM,NC-SBnii

3417 MMoroug Ron

FAYemVNXC, NC - 4EM731

4109 r

LeXMOTON.NC-2404111 400PMmoMDilM

SOUTHDM PNCS. NC - 0324303

1300 U.S. 13 - SOI

NnvBefw.NC-0302030 1407 RMMrack Road

WASHmOTON, NC - 3407781 1343 CaraOM Amiim

OOLOWONO. NC - 7704100 Barlday SoultMid

OmNMONO. NC - 2324313 2717 PMMiaon Skiai

NORTH WIUCeSRORO, NC - 337-1221 ChanySaaal

WINBT0N4ALIM, NC - 7374330 3740 NatOi Ubarty WmI (acroaa Irom Ow

Ldlje's

lakpoiQ

RALBON.NC-3203231 2312 Vonhara Road

3223 VanoMHOa

^NORTH),

NC-3704310

RAUMM (NORTH), NC - 3304300

ZEBULOILNC-

mgNwyOT.Eaw

Guaranteed Low Prices1987 Lowes Companies, Inc. Mey(008)3SC