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MH& fo -------------------------------D-2-5,048REFLECTOR

YEAR

NO.T29

GREINVLLE, K.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING. AAAY 31.1987

72 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTS

n$$iifa0^ ifan^ Taken By State GOP

ByJOHNFLESHER .

AModated Press Writer

ASHEVILLE (AP) - RepubUcao leaders vowed to carry the conservative tMumer into the post-Rea^ period at the state GOP convenfion &turday.

In a daylong meeting that featured a surprise appearance of the Nicaraguan co activists in North Carolinas mi

ty party vowed to work for victory in the 1S68 election.

*"We can win big... if we are truly uiitted, said Jim Martin, whose re-decHon likdy will be challenged by Democratic Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan.

Jack Hawke, state GOP chairman since January, won a two-year term after challenger Barry McCarty conceded defeat.

The 2,492 delegates one of the biggest crowds ever at a state GOP convention also heard a speech by former Sen. Paul Laxalt, a contender for the Republican presidential nomination. Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole addressed the group on behalf of her husband. Senate Minority Leader Robert Dole, who also hopes to succeed President Reagan.

The oonventkn had been scheduled to vote on a party platform and a proposal to open GOP primaries to Democrats. But so many after Hawkes convention adjourned in disarray for lack of a quorum before acting on those matters.

Adolopho Calero, leader of the guerilla army fighting to overthrow

(SeeGOP.A-2)

Soviet Defense Officials Fired

By JOHN-THOR DAHLBURG Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Defense Minister Sergei L. Sokolov and the chief of air defenses were removed Saturday after the Politburo blasted the military fw letting a foreign plane enter Soviet airspace and fly all the way to Moscows Red Square.

The official Tass news agency said Sokolov, 75, was relieved of his duties in connection witii his retirement and replaced by General of the Army Dmitri Yazov, 64, also a World War n vetaran.

The bead of the air defense forces. Chief Blarshal Alexander Koldunov, 63, was accused of negligence aqd lack of control over his units, and fired.

The ruling Politburo held a special meeting Saturday devoted to the viola-

police custody after he buzzed the Red Square three times at low altitude and touched down his Cessna 172b near the wall of the Kremlin, the seat of Soviet

HHR8TY PLANTSTobias Crandol <rftile Greenvl Recreation and Parks Department uses his mobife w^^pg onlt to give thirsty plants in the Town Common

abeeded drink. Ihy weather and summer like conditions continued in the eastern section of the state over the weekend. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

In his flight from Helsinki, Finland, Rust flew over 420 miles of Soviet territory before landing without interference.

The West German also crossed through what the Pentagon has called the worlds most extensive air defense system and Moscow airspace is known to be heavily defmided. The Politburo said Saturday that the Soviet amed forces had known about the planes flight, but did not stop it.

In a report issued by Tass, the Politburo said, it was established that the plane belonging to a Hambuj^ flying club was detected by radars of the antiaircraft defenses when it was approaching the state border of the U.S.S.R.

(See DEFENSE, A-2)

Hart Blames ^Misjudgment' For Troubles

Say CompromiseElection

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Some Pitt County minority leaders say they are not completely satisfied with a compromise bill changing Pitt Countys method of election which was a||proved in the N.C. House last week.

. The minority leaders also said they plan to meet with their memberships to discuss plans of action. <We^||llnot satisfied with the compromise, D.D. Garrett, president of the Pitt County chapter of the NAACP, said. At this point in time,

we are not certain we are going to accept it.

The bill, which will be addressed by a Senate subcommittee on Tuesday in Ralei^, is a compromise between the initial six-three proposal recommended by Pitt County Commissioners and astraight six-district plan local minority groups supported. The six-three incorporated a combination of district and at-large voting.

The compromise bill also calls for six of Pitts commissioners to to elected from districts, and three

Greenville Police On The Watch For Flim-Flam Schemes

at large, three are

commissioners to but only after nominated by party primaries in districts created ny collapsing the six districts into three regions.

The compromise was proposed to a House subcommittee to give niinorities a better chance of election to at-large seats.

Garrett said members of his group have.not had the opportunity to discuss the compromise, which was suggested to a subcommittee of the House Local Government II Committee by Michael Crowell, a lawyer representing the County Commissioners.

The NAACP will be meeting and dealing with the situation, Garrett ^d. It has not yet been put to the membership. I dont know if the membership is going to accept what the House has done.

Bennie Rountree, president of the Pitt County Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said his group may be willing to give the

compromise a try before taking additional steps.

Before they made that decision, I talked with D.D. Garrett, president of the NAACP, and they were opposed to the decision, Rountree said. We talked to them, and weve

d^nt w^ in our favor in the next election, we are going to file a suit against the County (Commissioners.

Members of the black community are trying to work through the system to achieve a more equitable method of election for minorities, according to Rountree.

I hope the community will see that blacks are working to bring about a good relationship in the communitv and put small things behind us, he said. Im going to let it stand and give it a try. There will be no other action taken until it is tried.

(See BILL, A-2)

DENVER (AP) - Former presidential candidate Gary Hart has sent a letter to staffers and supporters blaming the collapse of his .campaign on his thouptlessness and misjudgment, acconling to a former campaign worker.

He took the blame for having had some misjudgment and encouraged them to not let this slow them down in their quest for the kinds of goals that everyone in the campaign had sought in his candidacy progr^ive ideas, Harts former assistant campaign manager, Blike Stratton, said Saturday.

Asked if he thought the letter indicated Hart would re-enter the political arena, Stratton said, I think it is very likely Sen. Hart will continue to be an advocate of the many substantive policies he has offered over the years.

In the one-page letter mailed to thousands of staffers, volunteers and contributors. Hart says his mistakes caused the campaign to fall apart three weeks ago.

Through thoughtlessness and misjudgment Ive let each of you down, Hart says in the letter, And I deeply regret that. The circumstances resulting from those mistakes now prevent our political campaign from going forwaru.

Hart, the one-time front-runner for the 1968 Democratic presidential nomination, dropped out of the race May 8 following published reports of

a weekend he spent with model Donna Rice.

His letter begins with a quote from the Old Testament prophet Isaiah; They shall mount up with wings as eagles; They shall run and not be weary.

As individuals and as a group of close friends, our strength has now been tested, Harts letter says. And we must renew our strength. Because our country needs each of us.

In the letter. Hart promises that be will be visible and vocal on behalf ai the progressive agenda, which includes sweeping arms reduction and militaty reform, a democratic foreign policy, economic restructuring.

He also pledges to revitalize his non-profit policy forum, the Center for a New Democracy.

The Washington Post reported Saturday that Hart also has pbooed friends and supporters during the past two wedm to ap<riogize tar 1^ conduct.

On Saturday, a Draft Hart (Tom-mittee rally on the west steps of the 0>lorado state capitol in Denver drew only a handful of people.

Were embarrassed, said Kareu Trujillo, 36, of Littleton, Ckdo., one if the rally oi^anizers. We didat know what we were doing and shouldnt have had a rally so soon.

Ms. Trujillo blamed the poor turnout on lack of political experience and lack of organization.

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer The elderly lady who was recently approached by a young Jamaican woman at a local shopping center said she just wanted to help the foreigner. And help her she did. The Greenville resident was swindled out of $1,100 by the young woman and her ifiale accomplice.

Those circumstances represent yet another example of a flim-flam scheme run by fast-talking and persuasive con artists.

This was the first con game reported in Greenville this year, said Sgt. Doug Jackson of the Greenville Iwe Departments Crimestoppers unit. However, there are several in-.stances of swindles reported in (reenville each year.

**Flim-flam schemes usually operate on one, principle and one principle only greed, Jackson said. 'For a flim-flam to work, the victim must be greedy. They are told they can getsomethinfl for nothing.

. At a workshop Jackson attended, an agent with the State Bureau of In-

ition told a story of a flim-flam near Lumberton involving a fabulous invention.

The agent said that a funeral home owner got conned by a guy that said he. had mvented a machine to change $1 bills into $100 bills, Jackson related. The (con artist) was so convincii^ that the fiineral borne man gave him several hundred thousand dollars to invest in the elaborate machine. He fell for it... because be was going to make a million dollars, you see.

Another money-making scheme calls for the victim witlx^wing his money from the bank for a get-ricb-quick scheme, only to have his dollars replaced with an envelope filled with cut paper.

There are other operations which prey on the sympathy and kindness of people, however.

Last year, there were several people - including a Greenville minister - who were approached in a grocery store by a black male in his 60s who was big and pot-bellied, Jackson said. He would tell than his car was broken down and he needed money to get it repaired ... On gullible person loaned him $800 to get his car fixed.

(SeePOLlCE.A-2)

Varied Reasons Prompt Students To Take Summer Courses At ECU

ByCLAYDEANHARDT Reflector Staff Writer

Its hard to figure.

The spring semester at East Carolina University ended May 7, Dreeing thousands m college students to pursue their normal summertime lifestyles: relax, hit the beach, play lots of baseball and golf, read a good book, get a sununer job and go to school.

Gk> to school?

Huts right. For the 4,859 students enroUed in first session sununer school at ECU, sununer vacation was cut to less than two weeks as classes began May 19. What drives these students to forego the normal pleasures of summer life to return to the classroom?

Mercedes Rivera, a junior chemistry major from Havelock, came for financial reasons. She plans to skip

the fall semester so she can join the U.S. Army Reserves and qualify for benefits from the G.I. Bill. After six months in the reserves, she will receive $1,000 for tuition and $180 per semester for textbooks..

To keep from falli^ behind in her coursework, Ms. Rivera is taking sununo* classes.

John Mitchell of Fairfax, Va., is staying this summer to make up for time hes already lost. A political science major in his junior year, Mitchell had been out of school working, * but has decided to come back and finish his degree. He will graduate in thefaU.

Its great, he said of summer school. You get out of class by 12 and have the rest of the day to study or relax. He said it was pretty hectic, though, and thalthe secret was to

make the most of the free time you had.

There are some students, however, who dont share Mitchells enthusiasm. Judith Batchelor says summer school is terrible. You have to go to the same class and do the same things everyday. I hate that, she said. She also said the classes move too fast in the summer.

Her friend Maggie Rudd of HoUister agrees. I dont like it, she said. Its too much for five weeks. A future business major, Ms. Rudd is taking the last courses she needs to get into the ECU School of Business at the beginning of her junior year thisfaU.

To get into the school of business you need five of six courses. I needed one more, so therefore I came to summer school, she said.

She and Ms. Batchelor, a sopho

more from Roanoke Rapids, are taking the same courses. 'They are alao botii in tite EC^ Clospel Choir. This is the first time either of them have been in summer school, and neither' thinks its worth the trouble. We Uve. in the computer room, Ms. Bat-; chelorsaid.

Anne Coatney is spending a lot of; time in another Uttle room, the booth' at the campus radio station WZMB. i She is a student disc jockey, and* because of the smaU number of ye^. ly employees in summer sdiooi, she is gritlng lots of air time.

Thats just fine with her. She said she eqjoys working, and she also enjoys sununer school. Its not too bad, she said. Im only taking one class. I get it over wite early and have the rest of the day free.

(See STUDENTS, A4)

Obituaries

Defense Chiefs Fired

(CwtiMiedflwnA-1)

^ ,

AtkiMM

Mn. Louise AtkiosoD of sn Ola Circle, Wintervilte, died eariv Sat^ day in Pitt County Memorial Hospi^ tal. Arrangements win be announced by PhUlipB Brothers Mortuary.

Barnes

ROBERSONmiE - Mrs. Mattie Barnes died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral wiU be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Full Gospel Way of the Cross Church by Bishop Brody Martin. Burial wUl follow in Pine Lawn Cemetery in Bethel.

She was president (tf the Hm Rock HoUiness Chun^ Choir and the Sunday school there.

Surviving are seven daughters, Mrs. Bertha Howell, Mrs. Evangeline Taylor, BArs. Angehne Hudson, and Mrs. Bfattie Hudson, aU of Parmele, Mrs. Diane Little of RobersonvUle, Birs. Blary Frances Best of GreenviUe, and Bfrs. Ada Ruth WiUiams of Arkansas; six sons, Johnnie Barnes of Plainfield, N.J., Alton E. Rogers of New Brunswick, N.J., William C. Barnes oi Rocky Mount, Danny R. Barnes of the home, Willie J. Rogers of Bethd, and Eddie M. Barnes Jr. of Parmele; six sisters, Bfrs. Beatrice Person of GreenviUe, Bfrs. Blamie Little and Bfrs. Bfary M. Perkins, both of Parmele, Bfrs. Elsie Thompson and Bfrs. Thelma Blacksheare, both of New Brunswick, N.J., and Bfrs. Blondie Wilson of Newark, N.J.; seven brothers. Elder Leden Andrews of Portsmouth Va., Henry L. Anmews of Longbranch, N.J., WUlie R. Andrews of Somerset, N.J., CoUie Andrews of Bethel, Bfike Me Andrews and Chester Andrews, of Plainfield N.J., and the Rev. Lester Andrews of Stokes; 471 children, and 25 great-L

The family wUl have visitation Monday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

Fisher

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mr. Osey Beqjamin Fisher Sr., 69, of 106 Pine St. (Rosedale) Washington, died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral wUl be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday at Paul Funeral Home Chapel by the Revs. John Melancoo and WiUis Wilson. Binial wiU foUow in Oakdale Cemeteiy.

He was a retired supervisor with the FCX Distribution Center and a member ot the Second Baptist Guirch.

Surviving are his wife Bfrs. Elj

Margaret EUm Fisher; three Osey Benjamin Fisher Jr., of Greenville, S.C., Thomas Osey Fisher of WInterville, Steven E. Fisher of Washington, N.C.; two daughters, Bfrs. Virgiida Cline of Tracy, Calif., and Bfrs. Barbara Boyd (rf Pinetown; two sisters, Bfrs. Bfittie Merchant of Weldon and Bfrs. Howard Boney Sr. of Tarboro, and 13 grandchildren.

The family wiU receive friends 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sunday at the Paul Funeral Home.

Hathaway

Bfrs. Effie Haughton Hathaway died Friday in the GreenviUe Nursing Home.

Her funeral wiU be conducted Bfonday at 2 p.m. at the Mount OUve Bfissionary Baptist Church in Ayden by the Rev. F.R. Peterson. Burial wiU foUow in the Ayden Cemetery.

She was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in the Ayden community. She was a member of Mount Olive Bfissionary Baptist Church.

Surviving are a foster daughter, Bfrs. Delores Long of the home; two foster sons, Louis WUUams of Ayden and Johnnie WiUiams < Durun; two sisters, Bfrs. Essie Brown of Pasadens, Md., and Bfrs. Lula Spicer of Cambridge, Md. ; three brothers, James Horton and Jesse Horton, both of Greensboro, and Luther Horton of Springfield, Ul., and eight foster grandchildren.

The famUy wiU receive friends at Flanagan Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday.

Moore

ROBERSONVILLE - Bfrs. Leona Moore died Saturday at her home at 102 Academy St. Arrangements wUl be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

BETM^ Bor Mn.

Lucinda Paige, M, of 3M Moores Drive wUl be ooodnctod Sunday at 3 p,m. at Wynnf CbmA Baptiat Church in RobersoovUIeDy the Rev. GX. Harria. Burial WiU dhw in the Pine Lawn Geme^, Bethel. .

Surviviitf are her dnighter, Bin. LiUte BfaeXeimedy of the home; (me son Aulander Paige of the home; two stepdaiMhtera, Mn. Mary Whitfield andlfn. Lucille Dixon, both of RobersonviUe; 10 grandchildren, 34 great-grandcMldren, and 24 great-great-grandchildren.

Arrangements are being handled hy the Congleton Funeral Home, RobersonvUle.

Bfn. Mary Bfagedelene Smith of 318-B Paige Drive died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements wUl be announced by PhiUipa Brottien Mortuary.

StandU

GRIFTON- Bfn. Bfazie Lorraine StanciU, 77, died Saturday at Bren-thaven Nuning Home inKmston.

Iter funeral wUl be conducted at 2 - p.m. Monday at the chapel of Farmer Funeral Home by the Rev. Vann Bfit-cheU. Burial wdl be in Evergreen Memorial Estates in Griften.

Surving are five sons, Herman StanciU Jr. of Wiimhwtoo, Kenneth StanciU and Donnie Stan^ both of Grifton, Roger StancUl of Kinston, and Len StaixdU f WinterviUe; one darter, Bfn. Doreka Nobles of Grifton; four brothen, CharUe J. Jones of Raleigh, Louis Jones and Jimmy Jones, both of GreenvUle, and Johnny Jones of Washington, N.C.; one sister, Bfn. UUie Bfae Lewis of Bethel; 11 grandchUdren, and four great-grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl be at Farmvflle Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sunday.

Bfn. Florence J. **Bebe Teel, 71, died Saturday at her home on Route 6, GreenvUle.

Hie fimoal wUl be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. in the WUkorson Funeral Chapel by Don BfcKimiey and John Simpaon. Burial wiU be in the Mount Pleasant Christian Church Cemete^.

Bfn. Teel was a native of Pitt County and spent aU of her life m the Bfount Pleasant community. She was a graduate of GreenviUe wgh School and ttie GreenvUle School of Commerce. She had been a realtor and was emplwed with J.X Harris & Sons as office manager. She was a member of the Btat Pleasant Christian Church and was a charter member of the Ladies Aid.

She is survived by her husband, Joseph 0. (Joe) Teel; a daughter, Bfn. Patsy T. Warner of Hinesville, Ga.; a son, Joseph 0. Buddy Teel Jr. of GreenvUle; a foster daughter, Bfn. Barbara J. Parker of (xreen-vUle; a sister, Bfn. Bfaijorie J. PoUard of GreenvUle, and one grandchUd.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday.

Stark Victim Buried

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - As a light drizzle feU, a 21-gun salute crackled and a lone bugler sounded Taps as Petty Officer 2nd CTass Je^ Boyd Farr was buried with military honon.

The 36-year-old Farr was one of ttiree South Carolinians kUled whmi missies from an Iraqi plane smashed into the USS Stark in the Penian Gulf ooBfayl7.

About 100 people gathered under the raftered roof of the Faith EvangeUcal LuUmran (%urch on Johns Island to pay Uieir last respects to the Navy radioman. The flag-draped coffin rested in front of the altar with a single taU white candle to one side. Sprays of flowers rested on the altar.

The Rev. Bfarion C. BrazeU said Farr wUl be remembered as a loving son, devoted husband, father and brother. Farr was the father of a 9-mooth old daughter, Kasandra Anne.

the

Soviet fighter planes twice flew around the West German plane, PMttims^ bittaiMuently dMnothing.

The Soviet leidersMp^ the air defense forces command had dtewn in-teleribfe unconcern and indecision about ctt^ short (he ffigbt of file viola-

Somethin^ To Think About

Donovan Phlllipa

OmtCTOR-

GUILTANIX REGRET

Thrt arc many powerful emo-tfont that spring to the surface after the death of someone with whom you wre close, friend or family fnember. Grief Is one of these, h U considered appropriate and acceptable. We are encouraged to express It and to share It with Others.

: There are other emotions which eM as natural, but we tend to keep these Inskic guilt and regret. Death, espedaOy when it is unexpected, Is an interruption of life, k can come m the middle of a quarrel or family feud. It can come before we got around to ever ex

pressing our bve. As a result, we can be left wHh terrible feelings of guilt and regret.

The funeral service gives us the opportunity to not only express our grief, but to resolve tlWse other feehngs. We am say the words we never had a chance to and we can make our peace with ourselves and the deceased. It gives us the charrce to say a proper good-bye,

Phillips Brothers Mortuary 1501 W. 14th St.

Tel: 762-2536 or 355-7494 Detsiisd Service From A Hlehly Shied PwileislooelStsli

tte pliite wifiiottt resortmg totmmbat me iktwording may have indicated a hesitancy among the Soviet anned focces to Older ctmrimt meaiB since one of their jet mhten shot down a South Korean passenger jetliner over Sakhalin Island to&Soviet Far East onSept. 1,1963, kfilingall268peopleaboard.

The Kremlin sikid at that time that the Korean Boeing 747 was ona spy mission, but its destruction touched off an international fiiror.

In its statement Saturday, the Politburo said the militarys inadequate response to Rusts flight attests to serious shortoomings in organizing (the) akrt for the protection of the air space of the country, a lack of due vi^lanee and disdpltoe, and majw derelict of duty in the guidance of forces by the U.S.S.R Defense Mini^.

The ruling body said its decisions were taken to strengthen the leadership oftheU.S.S.R.DefeneMinistry.

Sokolov, who had been defense nnister since December 1964, was not mn-tioned by name in the statement. His retirement and refdacement were announced by Tass in a separate oneiragraph dispateh.

Both Sokotov and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev were attending a Warsaw Pact meeting in East Berlin when Rust buzzed the Kremlin. T% returned to Biosoow on Friday.

The Politburo said Kokhmov, head of the air defense forces, was fired for negUgence and lack of organization in cutting short the (planes flight), and laa of due control over the actions of the anti-aircraft forces. ^hadservedaschief of the Soviet air defense since July 26,1978.

The Polithuro said the Soviet prosecutors office was investigating the actions of other officials in connection with Rusts flight, and said m pilots*re-sponribiljty was also bring investigated.

As of late Saturday, Soviet authorities had not said whether Rust would be charged, nor had they provided details of his detention.

The Politburo statement and the announcement of Sokolovs removal were read on the main evening television news program Vremya (Time), guaranteeing the news would be known to millions of Soviets.

However, the statement did not mention that the flier had landed beside the Kremlin, indicating the Soviet leadaship was sensitive about informing citizens that a foreign aircraft was able to fly power.

A soldier for more than half a century, Sokolov made his way into the Krenilin from the front lines after joining the army in 1932.

Despite his appointment as dmense minister, he never rose higher than non-voting membership on the Politburo, unlike his predecessor, Bfarshal Dmitri Ustinov, who was a full voting member.

Sokolov graduated from the Bfilitary Academy of Armored and Mechanized Forces in 1947, then attended the Bfilitary College of the Cteneral Staff, a program he completed in 1951.

His other postwar service, included conunand of a tank regiment, a mechanized division, chief of staff of an army district and commander of another, according to an official biography. In 1960, he served as chief of staff of the Moscow militaiy district and in 1964 became first d^W com-numder of the troops of the Leningrad inilitary district. A year later, he named commander of the district.

Polics Eye Fiiiti>Flamjl

(CimtilMMdfriA-l)

(X course, the man left with the moQ^ and fiiOy never saw Urn a^. People were just trying tohelp the nian,Jackson said.

One scheme that I havent seen in several years is the bank examiner scam, the sergeant said. That is one oftheehfestffim-flamsinthebook. In this operation, a person claiming to be a bank examiner ap-proa^ the victim outride the bank and enlists his help to investigate a certain bank teller. The examiner asks the victim to withdraw a large sum of moooy, then goes to the per sons home. After giving toe victim official-looking receipts, the con artists takes the money ^'back to the bank. However, the victim, who thought he was assisting a government agency, has just been swindled.

'*There are some (flim-flams) that arent reported because the (victims) are embarrassed, the sergmmt said. They think, 1 am stopid to have gotten taken.

Usually there are two con artists working together in a flim-flam operation, Jackson said. The mark, or victim, usually is an elderly per son who the swindler most often approaches in a public place. The schemes usually take place in the fall - the time of the tobacco market. The con artists then move on to

another town to swtodle someaoe

lyou and Mack is white. They can abo be very in-timidating,Jadkso8aid. \

Sometlmee the con artist does watch the victim prior to setting J trap, accordiiM to the serfleant the flim-llam man may even do research on the mark to detormine Us badiground and the amount of money he has in Qie bank. A flimflam man wont bother to set up a person unless thqr tUnfc th^ can get some money out of them, Jackson

If approached by a suspiciotti per son asking for help, the best fifing to doishavenothingtodowifiifiiei] the sergeant siSd. But try remember what they look like call the police.

If the person was legitimate or they reaUy needed heto, dont feel bad about reporting it, JacfaMn said. If more people woidd report these suspicious tU^, (the poiee) would have more to go on^ and possibly would catch more con ar-

Flim-flam men usually get over $1,000 from each victim, Jackson said, and very, very seldom are the con artists caught and the money retmned to toe victim.

' all the way to the bastion of

dbesidethe mm

Bill Unsatisfactory

I was

GOP

(CoatimwdfremA-l) the Sandinista leadership in Nicaragua, spoke to the convention at the tovitation of Sen. Jesse Helms, a staunch supporter of the contras.

Nicaragua is way below the Bfason-Dixoo line. That makes me a rebel like you are, Calero joked in a heavily accented voice.

Calero, who last week testified before the congressional committee investigating the Iran-contra affair, said toe United States had as much at stake in the outcome of the Nicaraguan strife as did his fellow countr^en.

Really, what is at stake is not whether Nicaraguans will succumb to communism or will live in slavery, Calero said. Ratber, he said, whats being tested is American resolve to stand by its friends, by its principles. ... It will be the United kates that will win or lose in Nicaragua.

Helms praised Calero as an inspiring man, a brave num and dehvared a stinging denunciation of the congressional probe of the diversion of proceeds from Iranian arms sales to the contras.

Dont you really feel its time to shut down this television circus and get about the business of solving this countrys problems, Helms said.

These hearings were devised by the Reagan haters with visiims of devastating a president that they miserably failed to defeat at the polls, he said. The plan was to destroy the freedom fighters in Nicaragua and other anti-communist movements around the world. But its not working.

Bfartin used his speech to recite his administrations goals and accomplishments and criticize state Democrats, especially legislative leaders I

We want to lead with good, efficient government. ... They want to strip the governor of his constitutional executive authority, Bfartin said.

We fight to uphold family values

and the responsibilities of parents when it comes to abortions, contraceptives, even spanking. They try to substitute governmental wisdom and permissiveness for parental disdpliM and guidance, and rights. Bfartin blasted Democratic Sen. Terry Sanford for voting to uphold President Reagans veto of a Moated highwav bill, tboi switching his vote under pressure from his partys leadership.

Thats the difference between strateric thinldng and putting his party Wore his state, Martin said. Thats the difference between Republican virion and Democratic myopia.

Mrs. Dole and Laxalt told reporters their respective campaigns would do well in North Carolina and toe South.

Mrs. Dole said her husband had made so many visits to North Carolina during his concessional tenure that the states GOP leaders had dubbed him North (Carolinas third senator.

Laxalt emphasized his long association wito Reagan and noted that his victo|7 in the 1976 GOP sidential primary dissuaded him i quitting the race and ending his political career.

By the time Super Tuesdays done, this ball games going to be substantially over, Laxalt said. So youre going to see an awful lot of me.

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The majcdty of the people asked for the six districts with no at-large seats. But after working wito the Pitt (bounty Commissioners, a majority agreed with the compromise. However, this is not what the majority of the people asked for.

Paul Jones, a Kinston lawyer representing the Pitt County chapter of the NAACP, said he is awaiting instructions fiem the membership before taking any further steps.

We wifi be having a meeting with members of the Pitt County NAACP to decide how they feel about the legislative mandate, Jones said. Itll probably be some time over the weekend.

The meeting is needed to see what the majority want to do next, accord-ingtoJones.

Some people may feel it is a fitting compromise, while others may be moking f(N* a court dedskm on tlm legislative mandate, he said. Its going to depend on what the people of Pitt County feel is in their best interest.

Meanwhile, Margaret Hardee, supervisor of the Pitt County Board of Elections, said the change may confuse voters but will not disrupt electm operations.

I dont think it wUl make much difference as for as the elections themsleves, she said. I dont think it will make a whole lot of difference in cost either.

I do think it definitely will be hard to explain to the average voter. When they come in to file, we can en^ to it wifi be up

candidates and perhaps to them to explain it to his constitii-

The compromise bill will be considered by an eight-member subcommittee chaired by Sen. Larry Cobb, R-Mecklmiburg, at a 10:30 a.m. meeting in room 1129 of the state legislative buildingTuesday.

Arrest Made

Officer J.E. Tripp Jr. <rf the Gre-ville police said Ricky Alexander Hicks of 209-7 Mowe St. was arrested Friday on a charge of assault on a female in cmmection with a local incident.

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Saturday Thefts

Greenville police said two thefts were reported Saturday.

Officer S. A. Person said a theft of a 1979 model automobile from outside of Room 215 at the Heritage Inn was reportedat9:40a.m. .

A breaking and entering and larceny was r^rted from Carolina Window and Door, 2222 Dickinson Ave., said Officer W.C. Widener. According to the report, a window on the east side of the establishment was broken and a desk was forced open. Widener said $40 and the keys to a drink machine were taken.

Division Reunion

The 68th annual reuhion of the 42nd Infantry (Rainbow) Division Veterans As^iation will be held July 8-11 at the Radisson Hotel South in Bloomington, Minn.

Men who have served in the dividen are eligible to join the Rainbow Division Veterans Association. For more information contact reunion chairman V.J. Rube Evanhoff, 51M1 W. 109th St., Bloomington, Minn., 55437; telephone 612-888-2256.

GOP Meeting Set

The Pitt County Republican Party will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the basement of Planters National Bank downtown.

Republican Women

The Republican Womens Club will meet Weonesday at 11:45 a.m. at the Greenville Country Club.

Raquel Zimmerman, executive director of the North Carolina Red Cross, and Deborah Eaves, blood consultant for the Tidewater Region Subcenter in Greenville, will be guest speakers.

For reservations, call Mary Lou Sugg at 752-2579 or Luddie Sherwood at 752-5302.

Annual A&T Outing

The Pitt County C3iapter of the North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University Alumni Association will have its annual outing Saturday at 3 p.m. at the home of Earl Brown, 122 Forest Acres Drive in MacGregor Downs.

For more information call 758-1776 or 758^)964.

Mended Hearts Inc, Money Presented

The June meeting of Chapter 23 of Mended Hearts Inc. will be a covered dish dinner Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Stoneham, 1311N. Overlook Drive.

Wednesday Lectures

Dr. Jan Wind from the Institute of Human Genetics and the Free University of Amsterdam in Holland with present two lectures Wednesday in Room 101 of East Carolina Univer-

An ear nose and throat specialist who later became interestecf in comparative ananatomy of the larynx and vocal tracts. Dr. Wind is president of the International Language Origins Society.

The lectures will deal with radiology of fossil hominid skulls and the phytogeny of the vocal tract -areas of thought to be closely linked to development of human language skills.

The lectures at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. and are being sponsored by the ECU Department of Speech-Language and Auditory Pathology.

For further details contact Hal J. Daniel, lecture organizer, 757-6%l.

Drama Scholarship

Mitchell Riggs of Ayden, a junior majoring in drama at the North Carolina School of the Arts, Winston-Salem, is the recipient of the DeWitt C^tham Hanes :holarship in drama.

The scholarship was awarded on recently at the schools annual awards day.

Call Meeting Set

The Southside Senior Citizens Club will have a call meeting Monday at 2 p.m. at Southside Recreation Center to discuss unfinished business, the club president said.

Basket Weaving

Pitt Community College and the Greenville Recreation and Parks department will start a basket weaving chair bottom class Monday.

The 12-week class will meet from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at ie Greenville Recreation Buildup on Fourth and Greene streets.

For further information call PCCs division of continuing education at 756-3130, extension 253.

The North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers has presented $8,665 to the Bread and Water Festival.

The festival was designed to illustrate the problems of local and global hunger, a spokesman said. Funds provided by the academy wUl be donatied to food banks across North Carolina.

Hunger is an issue we just cant ignore, said local attorney Marvin Blount, a member of NCATL.

NCATL is an association of more than 3,000 attorneys throughout the state whose major focus is protection of the rights of mdividuals injured or damaged by the wrongful acts of others and the rights fo those accused of a criminal offense.

Banquet For Shriner

Sudan Temple will have a

Anthony, imperial potentate of the Shrine of North America, Tuesday beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Shrine Club building.

Anthony was elected to his position in 1986 in Los Angeles and is known for coining the phrase, Shrine Mason, to increase public awareness that Shriners abo are Masons.

He serves as president of the Iowa (fraternal) Corp. and as chairman of the Board of the Colorado (hospital) Corp.

He was initiated into the organization in 1954 and has served in different capacities since that time.

Preschool Party

A preschool party for incoming kindergarten students and their parents will be held June 2 at 2:15 p.m. at Sadie Saulter School.

Parents who have not registered their children should contact the school. A childs birth certificate and immunization record are needed for registration.

Full Day Program

The child development and family relations department at East Carolina University is in the prdcess of converting its half-day preschool program into a full day child care facility for the 1987-88 school year.

New hours of operation will be 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

The program will be open to all children who will have their third

Reflector's Advertising Staffers Receive Awards

Staff members of The Daily Reflectors advertising department took 10 of 45 awards in the 1987 North Carolina Press Association Best Ad Contest.

In a ceremony Saturday at the NCPA advertising seminar and awards presentations in Greensboro, Reflector employees won awards for artwork, layout, design and thought in ads that ran in the newspaper during the July of 1986 to March of 1987 contest penod.

Marty Hardin, staff artist, won several awards for ads he designed. Hardin took first place in the Best

. er Promotion and the Best Food Ad categories, second place for Best Use of Fill Color and Best Food Ad, and honorable mentions for Best Use of Full Color and Best Retail Ad, an award he shared with Vickie Spivey.

Mrs. Spivey also shared an honorable mention award with Lynn Sullivan for Best Use of Spot Color.

The staff as a whole won second place in the Best Classified Section/ Page category and honorable mentions in the Best Food Ad and Best Regular Special Section competitions.

Hardins award for Best Newspaper Promotion was for an advertisement he did telling readers of the Reflector about upcoming changes in the comics page.

The advertising department was in competition with other departments from across the state that work for daily newspapers with 15,000 to 34,999 circulations.

Jeri7 Van Nostrand, the advertising director, Hardin, Mrs. Sullivan, Joe Jenkins and Jane Hudson represented the newspaper at the seminar.

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The anticipated opening date is Sept. 1. Application forms may be obtained in Room 113-A of the Home Economics Building. For Turther information call Kathy Shepherd at 757-6926 between 9 a.m. and noon, Monday through Thursday.

Computer Day Camp

Two sessions of a week-long computer day camp for children will be held at East Carolina University June 22 through June 26, sponsored by the ECU School of Education and directed by Jo Ann Parkerson of the education faculty.

The morning session, set for 9 a.m. until noon, is for children 10-12 years old. The afternoon session, from 1:30 p.m. until 4:30 p.m., is for 13- to 15-year-olds.

Both sessions are designed for advanced as well as beginning students, Ms. Parkerson said. Campers will be introduced to BASIC and LOGO computer languages and to various application programs including software for the creation of a school newspaper and the development of graphics for cards and signs.

Call the School of Education at 757-6830 for more information. Preregistration deadline is June 12. Each session will be limited to 20 children.

Government Auction

The Defense Li^tics Agency, Defense Reutilization and Marketing Office, Cherry Point, will have an auction of surplus government property Tuesday at the office on Marine Corps Air Station, Cheri7 Point.

Inspection of materials being offered will be held each weekday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. until the actual sale date.

Participants must register beginn

ing at 8 a.m. the d^ of the sale in Building 154D on Cleveland Drive. The sale begins at 9 a.m.

For more information call 466-2743/3338/5905.

Chapter Gave Books

Iota Kappa Omega Chapter of Alpha Kap^ Alpha Sorority Inc., recently distributed books to 190 students at Steves Elementary School as part of the Reading Is Fundamental program.

Gwen Lee gave a brief explanation of the program, assisted by Debbie S. Carson, media specialist.

Soil-Water Meeting

"nie board of supervisors of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District will meet at 9 a.m. Monday in the district office in the Federal Building, 215 S. Evans St.

Class Reunion

The Greene Central High School

graduating class of 1977 is planning its 10-year class reunion.

A spokesman said graduates should send their name, address and telephone number to Jeffrey Warren, Birchwood Sands, Route 4, Box 39, Greenville, 27834 or call 752-1978.

Utilities Budget

The proposed 1987-88 Greenville Utilities Commission budget will be presented to members of the City Council at a workshop Monday at 5:45 p.m. in the third floor conference room of City Hall.

Council members will also discuss the status of the Brook Valley annexation project, an All-American cities committee, appointments to the Pitt-Greenvilfe Convention and Visitors Authority, and a Drug Abuse Resistence Education program.

NOW Chapter Meets

The Greenville chapter (rf the National Organization for Women will have a meeting Monday at Sheppard Memorial Library beginning at 7 p.m.

For more information contact Carolyn Steglich at 551-2701.

Course Scherhled

Pitt Community College will start a special course Tuesday for senior citizens on the Psycholc^y of Aging.

Instructed by Maggie French, the class will meet at Gremivilles University Towers from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays through Aug. 20.

For further information call the division of continuing education at 756-3130, extension 253.

Water Color Class

Pitt Community College will start an evening water color painting class on Monday and will meet from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the Greenville Recreation Building on Fourth and Greene streets.

For further information call PCCs division of continuing education at 756-3130, extension 253.

Seminars Completed

Dr. Mark Jrmel, a local chiropractor, has completed a series of seminars on muscle testing and functional neurology.

(Please turn to A-6)

Thefts Probed

Investigators said nine thefts were reported to Greenville police Friday.

Officer R.J. Brewington said the theft of a radar detector and a telephone answering machine, with a combined value of $250, and a checkbook from an automobile parked behind the New Deli Restaurant was reported at 2:32 p.m.

An cassette stereo valued at $100 was taken from a vehicle parked behind Cubbies on Evans Street, said Officer T.E. Nevelle. He said the theft of a bicycle worth $194 from 203-A Eighth St. was reported at 11:27 a.m.

Officer E.M. Haddock said a purse snatching incident was reported at 11:22 a.m. He said the theft took place at Physicians (Quadrangle, and two juveniles were apprehended.

A breaking and entering and larceny was reported from 126 Greenway Apartments at 4:15 p.m.,

according to pfficer K.D. Lingerfelt, who said $40 in cash, jewelry, and a wallet was taken.

A black 2 and one-half-year-old doberman pinscher was reported stolen from 100 S. Elm St. in a breaking, entering and larceny reported at 4:40 p.m., said Officer M.T. Scheid.

Scheid said a larceny from a vehicle at the Pitt Greenville Aiiport was reported at 3:20 p.m. He said the sunroof of the car was forced open, causing $500 in damages, and a $150: radar detector was taken, he said.

He said another theft from a car was reported at 7:35 p.m. Thieves, brc^e out the rear window of a car parked at im White Hollow Drive and to(^ a video cassette recorder-valued at $400, a stereo double cassette deck valued at $400 and a quartz synthesizer tuner valued at $1,100, he said.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. May 31,1987Sunday Opinion

. V. . . .

The Tar: A Source Of Water, RecreationLegislators Failed To Show Support

Pitts legislative delegation failed to shoulder its responsibility when it allowed a compromise bill changing Pitt Countys method of election to supplant a much sounder plan recommended by the Pitt County Commissioners.

Instead of orchestrating changes in the local bill at the state level, the Pitt delegation should have vigorously supported the plan approved by the county commissioners and worked for its quick passage.

Pitts delegation, however, put the fate of the bill in the hands of committee members from other parts of the state a fact that worked to the detriment of the legislation and to constituents.

Perhaps Rep. Ed Warren, Rep. Walter Jones, Sen. Tom Taft, Sen. Bob Martin and Rep. Eugene Rogers didnt realize that board is composed oi officials elected to make sound decisions on behalf of Pitt Countys citizens. Perhaps they didnt stop to think the plan was constructed after considerable public input and then received intensive public discussion in Pitt County. Had Pitts legislators considered these facts, they would have supported the commissioners plan with the knowledge it would provide a fair, balanced system of electing leadership.

Instead, the Pitt delegation allowed state lawmakers to tamper with a local bill. The result is a r good example of what happens when state lawmakers fail to provide adequate support for bills affecting their constituents an election system thats not in the best interest of the county.

The compromise contains several serious weaknesses.

First, although the compromise election method incorporates so-called at-large voting, an examination of how the plan works shows it is not true at-large representation. Pitt Countys six districts collapse into three larger regions and each of these three regions hold primaries to nominate a candidate for the rest of ^ the county to vote on. Since the nominees selected in the primaries will be the only choices voters have, this method is not true at-large voting.

Second, this system is confusing and complicated.

Finally, both the commissioners and minorities appear lukewarm to the compromise. Minorities havent voiced clear support for the plan and commissioners have made no public position statement on it. The new method of election received no open discussion in Pitt County, a fact which is unsatisfactory.

It is clear the original six-three plan would have been the soundest method of election for Pitt County and should have been firmly supported by its state senators and representatives.

Nevertheless, all parties concerned must live with this new plan. Any method of election, however, should not be inflexible to the changing demographics of Pitt County. The new system is a plan that should receive review after a short interval.Highly Qualified

Pitt County and indeed all of North Carolina has been honored with the nomination of Greenville resident Malcolm J. *Mack Howard for a federal judgeship.

Howard, a local practicing attorney, was nominated by U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms. If the nomination is confirmed, Howard will serve in the Eastern District of North Carolina.

The confirmation process involves investigation by the Department of Justice, American Bar Association and U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee. They wiBfind that Malcolm Howard is very well qualified to serve as a federal judge. Those who study his background will learn he is known as a high caliber individual in Pitt County.

A senior partner in the law firm of Howard, Browning, Sams, Poole, Hill and Daniel in Greenville, Howard has an outstanding record of public service. His background is impressive. It includ^ graduating from the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, combat service in Vietnam, service as a U.S. attorney and special counsel to President Richard Nixon. He was president of the student body at Wake Forest University School of Law. He is active in Memorial Baptist Church and in various local civic projects.

As an attorney he has served as an adjunct professor at East Carolina University, has lectured before legal groups and has written for legal publications.

It would be difficult to find a candidate for federal judgeship who is more qualified than Malcolm Howard. The confirmation process will require some time but we anticipate that it will conclude favorably. Certainly Malcolm Howard has our unqualified support for confirmation as a federal judge.

The Tar River. It is not even inspiring or awesome, not at least \mtil it turns into the Pamlico River at Washington.

Important to Greenville and Pitt County? You can bet that it is.

The Tar, which splits the county in a generally east-west direction, is the reason that Greenville was first established and became the county seat of Pitt County.

Since there was little in the way of roads, water transportation was the only way settlers had of getting in and out and brii^ing in supplies. The Tar, in fact, served as the main mode of . transportation until the coming of the railroads in the late 1800s.

The Tar did more to Pitt

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

County, however. The only way across until modem bridge building began was by boat. Thus it effectively split the countys population into two groups.

Automobiles, trucks and buses brought the era of road building and the river had to be spanned. There was a bridge once at Pitt Street which was replaced by the present Greene Street bridge. Later the Memorial Drive bridge was built and then dual laned. Next came the Eastern bypass bridge.

There are also bridges near Grimesland and Falkland. Soon to come is a new northwest b^ss dual lane connector, with bridges.

Until the 1950s raw sewage poured into the river at Greenville. Boys, because they didnt have anywhere else to swim, did some swimming in the river, sometimes with tragic results. They soon learned, however, to swim upstream from the sewage outlets.

The Tar begins far inland in Person County near Rox-boro. It makes its way by

Rocky Mount and Tarboro and ends at the Painlico at Washington. Just west of Green^^e it takes a treacherous turn which creates tricky currents and has cost more than one swimmer his life. If it is not a beautiful river it certainly is essential to Greenville and Pitt County life. For one thing it provides the majority of Greenvilles water supply, water which has been judged the best in the'state. Its recreation uses are mounting. There is boating, canoeing and simply walking along its banks at RiVer Park North and the Town Common. Finally there is the age old activity of fishing in the river and these days thats pretty good.

DIM. Norh Aircriea Syndtnto, htc

Senate Slows Under Spell Of '88

Helen

Dewar

WASHINGTON - After nearly five months of performing like a well-oiled machine under its new Democratic leadership, the Senate was creaking loudly and grinding to a halt. Facii^ Republican roadblocks in every direction when he arrived for work Thursday morning, Majority Leader Robert C, Byrd, D-W.Va., held the floor in the nearly empty chamber, his face a study in frustration.

T understand the (Republican) minority is putting out the word that they have at last found a way now to slow down the fast-moving Senate, he said, referring to GOP tactics that had stalled a catchall spending bill for this year, blocked the defense authorization bill for next year and threatened mischief for other key elements of the Democrats agenda.

Big deal! he declared. What kind of message is that?

Big deal or small, Byrds flash of exasperation dramatically illustrated the deep strains ana hi^ stakes - that are emerging in the Democratic-controlled 100th Congress as its agenda falls increasingly under the spell of next years elections.

And, if there is any clear-cut message, it is a warning of more trouble ahead as both parties, including House and Senate leaders who are presidential hopefuls, angle for advantage and exj^ure in exploiting issues that wul figure pro-minenUy in the 1988 campaign.

Republicans have demonstrated that they probably have the votes to cut off any Democratic initiative, either through filibuster or sustaining of a presidential veto. The Democrats have dared them to follow through on their threats. So far, the result has been a standoff.

It is the Democrats string of early legislative achievements, stemming

Wright, D-Tex., laid out an agenda and kept to it. In the Senate, where the Democratic majority was thinner, Byrd was able to produce a solid phalanx of Democratic votes, augmented by a handful of Republican mavericks a mirror-image of what the GOP had done during Reagans first year or two in office. Moreover, with only a few

'Big deal or small, Byrd's flash of exasperation dramatically illustrated the deep strains and high stakes that are emerging in the Democratic-controlled 100th Congress as its agenda falls increasingly under the spell of '88 elections.'

largely from an uncharacteristically high degree of cohesion and resolve, that has brought about their frustration.

Democratic recapture of the Senate despite Reagans attempt to keep it in (k)P han^ and his subsequent Iran-contra troubles left GOP lawmakers leaderless, demoralized and anxious about the future, while Democrats were buoyed and united by a sense that they had finally found the political comelKick trail.

Republicans were forced to stand by helplessly as Congress overrode the presidents vetoes of water-cleanup and highway bills and got off to a fast start on other major business, including trade le^lation, a long list of new social welfare initiatives and a budget that reflects a return to Democratic priorities.

In the House, the new speaker, Jim

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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lapses, Wright and Byrd worked in harness, pursuing a coordinated strategy.

This was especially galling to Senate Republicans, who had gotten used to running things and found it no easier than the Democrats did in 1961 to adjust to political impotence. They sank into a bit of a funk as they searched fruitlessly for a way to get back into the action.

More than anything else, it was the (highway bill) veto override that did it, said one Republican. We were getting rolled, and the president was getting rolled, and we had to do something about it... quick.

First the Republicans held back when the Senate had to waive its budget rules to consider the supplemental spending bill, putting Democrats in the position of having to shoulder the burden of busting the budget to get the bill to the floor. But the real opportunity came when the defense authorization bUl rolled onto the floor, including a provision that would give Congress veto power over re-interpretation of the 1972 Anti-ballistic Missile Treaty to permit expanded testing of Reagan^ controversial Strategic Defense Initiative.

The ABM-SDI issue was already emerging as the cutting edge of the arms-control debate for the year, with passions running strong on both sides, especially among possible presidential contenders, ^nate Minority Leader Robert J. Dole, R-Kan., competing with Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., for support of conservatives who are eager to push ahead with SDI, is pitted on the issue against several possible Democratic candidates, incuding Armed Services Committee Chairman Sam Nunn, D-Ga., who is leading the fight for SDI constraints.

At first, Dole and other

Republicans hustled up 34 signatures on a letter to Reagan promising enough votes to deny the Democrats the two-thirds vote they would need to override a veto of any legislatim that included SDI restrictions. Then the Republicans, spoiling for an earlier showdown, decided to aim for enm^ votes, 41, to sustain a flibus-ter blocking consideration oi the defense bill as long as it included SDI constraints. Enamored of the strate-they also began pushing for a play of 41 votes against the Democrats plan to overhaul campaign financing that includes public funding of congressional races and limits on contributions from political action conunittees (PACs).

Through three cloture votes, the Democrats graduallv built up to 59 votes to bre^ the filibuster, out the Republicans held firm at 41, and Byni last Thursday called off a fourth cloture vote, at least until after Congress returns from its Memorial Day recess Wednesday.

Nunn has said he is prepar^ to wait indefinitely for the Republicans to come around, warning that they risk severe cutbacks in SDI funding H they continue to hold the ddense authorization bill hostage and force Congress to deal with the issue in an onmibus spending bill next fall.

What the Republicans have done is put the Democrats on notice they can stm them coming and going with filibusters at the start m a fight and the votes to sustain a presidential veto at the end - on some of their favorite legislative initiatives.

Were saying were not going to sit back as spectators and let the Democrats do it to the president... do it to us, said Sen. l^d Cochran, R-Miss., secretary of the Senate GOP Conference.

Okay, were in the minority but we not out somewhere wamkring around in the wilderness, said Sen. Alan K. Simpson, R-Wyo., the deputy minority leader. TTiere are 46 oi us, and were telling the Democrats, Get the wax out of your ears and listen toils.

But the Democrats figure time is on their hands and are counting on Republican resolve to crumble in the face of charges that they are obstructionist -- or pmying

tics with national defense at a___

of tension abroad, as Byrd charged last week with the Iraqi attack on the USS Stark in the Persian Gulf.

It is unclear how far the Republicans are willing to go in puihing the confrontaUon. and little light has been shed on possible areas of compromise.

The DaMy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. Mey3l.t967 ^

CommentaryStark Attack Raises Doubts Over Navy's 'Forward Strategy

Robert

Toth

WASHINGTON The recent devastating Iraqi attack on the USS Stark in the Persian Gulf has raised new doubts about the Navys age-old practice of showing the flag by sailing surface ships into Third Worldwaters.

Advances in technology have made surface vessels such as the Stark, a 44S-foot, $200 million frigate, increasingly vulnerable targets. Two 15-foot Exocet missiles, worth a mere $200,000 each, heavily damaged the Staik and killed 37 of its sailors, even though only one of the rockets 363-pound TNT warheads detonated.

Whatever its impact on the future of gunboat diplomacy, the Stark incident has already reinforced criticism of one of the Reagan administrations most controversial naval doctrines; its forward offensive strategy.

In wartime, according to that doctrine, the Navy would send carrier battle groups ^into the jaws of the most heavily defended Soviet coastal bastions, where Soviet land-based aircraft would enjoy an enormous advantage over the U.S. forces.

Its not the forward strategy thats wrong, said former Undersecretary of the Navy R.

James Woolsey. The U.S. Navy has had a forward strat^ since 1770. Its what you go forward with. Against the Soviets youd go forward with submarines, at least initially, not carriers.

All shipboard defenses would be fully activated in wartime, as they were not on the Stark. But in a superpower confrontation, the Navy would be faced with more than a couple of 15-foot missiles.

The Iraqi attack was obviously nothing compared to whats available to the Russians close to home, said Barry M. Blechman, a consultant who specializes in naval affairs.

On the Kola Peninsula, where the Soviets have their greatest number of submarine pens and naval facilities, Moscow also has concentrated a multitude of anti-ship missiles on submarines, patrol craft and bombers that could wreak havoc on American carrier battle groups as they steamed up the Norwegian Sea.

Its absurd and adolescent to sail surface ships into the face of such defenses, said Michael Mc-cGuire, a naval expert at the Brookings Institution.

The crippling of the Stark was not the first recent demonstration of the vulnerability of warships to missiles in the hands of Third World nations.

Two missiles from an Egyptian

itrol boat sank the Israeli destroyer destroyer and disabled another four tine Exocet missiles, one of whose

lath in 1967, and nine Inman years later. During the 1982 war over warheads failed to explode, sank two

missiles sank one Pakistani the Falkland Islands, three Argen- Britishships.

The surface rf the ocean has become a very dangorous place without air defenses, such as carrier-based fighters that can prevent hostile aircraft or vessels from ap- proaching close enough to launch their deadly missiles.

Af I.f like many other areas of the

7 world, the Persian Gulf is too smaU /aiiiMhAMie.8ineKk foT au aiTCTaft carrfer to oporato with comfort. These behemoths of the sea need ^rational zones at least 200 miles in radius to launch and recover their planes.

Among the reasons:

-The missiles can be launched from aircraft, fast patrol boats or land bases, and at ranges that reduce the risk to the launching platform.

8URljeSQ(l6

The Exocet has a range of some miles. The U.S. Harpoon, now qpera-tifflial on 12 Iranian fast-attack patrol craft, has a somewhat greater range with a larger waiiiead. And newer cruise missiles can reach out iq> to 300 miles with 1,000-pound payloads.

-Once launched, the weapmis are likely to hit their targets, thanks to radar or other sophisticated guidance systems. Traveling at high speed at sea-skimn^ height, the missiles are very difficult to shoot down.

-The missiles can inflict severe damage on modem, lightly armored warships like the Stark-class frigates as well as guided-missile cruisers .Ibe Boland Amendment: Law Like A Squashed EggJames KUpatrick

WASHINGTON - During this luU in the Iran/Contra hearings it may be useful to take a look at laws that may have applied to the principal characters in the unfolding story. The legal situation has all the crystal clarity of a can of vegetable soup.

We have heard much talk recently about the Boland amendment. It is widely and recklessly said that just

about everyone from the presic down to a lissome secretis in the National Security Council violated the Boland amendment. Alabamas Sen. Howell Heflin, in an uncharacteristically thoughtless remark, was ready to vote indict

ments. Hawaiis Daniel Inouye, chairman of the Senates investigative panel, began the hearings by impliedly convicting the whole counti^ide of lawless conduct under ^ the Boland amendment. Let us recur, as the venerable George Mason advised us so long ago, to fundamental principles.

One fundamental principle is that before a person may be convicted of a crime, he must be proved guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. Guilty of what? Guilty of violating the letter -not the spirit, but the letter - of a criminal statute. And what does the law teach us of criminal statutes? It is elemental^ that such statutes must be strictly construed.

Now, what about the Boland amendment? The first relevant fact

is that in the period under review, there was not just one Boland amendment. There were five Boland amendments. All of them were the handiwork, if so they may be described, of 75-year-old Edward P. Boland of Massachusetts, an inconspicuous liberal Democrat who has been around so long that he ranks sixth in seniority in the House.

Boland I became effective on Dec. 21,1982, as Section 793 of Public Law 97-377. It is important as part of the legislative history. It began in this fashion: None of the funds provided in this act may be used by the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) or the Department of Defense (DOD) for furnishing military equipment, military training or military advice to the Centras of Nicaragua. Such

assistance was to be prohibited only if its purpose was to overthrow the government of Nicaragua or to provoke a military exchange between Nicaragua and Honduras.

Boland II, which seems to be regarded as the Boland amendment, became law on Oct. 12,1984, as Section 8066 of Public Law 98473. It began in this fashion: During fiscal year 1985 (ending Sept. 30,1985) no funds available to the CIA, the DOD, or any other agency or entity of the United States involved in intelligence activities may be obligated or expended for the purpose or which would have the effect of supporting directly or indirectly military or paramilitary operations in Nicaragua by any nation, ffoup, organization, movement or individu

al. Boland II continued with a long section instructing the president on how to achieve peace in Central America by reaclung an agreement based upon the Contadora Document - a document never defned.

Boland III became law on Aug. 15, 1985, as Sectiim 106(a) of Public Law 99-88. It dealt with the handling of a congressional resolution if the Contadora negotiations failed.

Boland IV became law on Dec. 11,

1985, as Section 105 of Public Law 99-169. It tracked Boland II in dealing with funds available to the CIA, the DOD or any other agency involved in intelligence activities. The act named 10 such agencies. Neither the National Security Council nor the White House was included in the list.

Boland V became law on Oct. 27,

1986, as Section 106 of Public Law 99-

569. Its terms expire Sept. 30. It prohibits the 10 designated agencies from obligating or expending public funds to provide materiel or other assistance to the Nicaraguan democratic resistance.

Notice that the directly or in-directlv language appears only in Boland II. Notice that the several acts deal only with spending public funds; the laws have nothii^ to do with solici^ or accepting private funds. Notice that as a matter of criminal law, involved in intelligence activities has aU the statutory charm of an egg that has been squashed in its carton. Now, having noticed all these things, let us talk sensibly about sending someone to prison.

Bush Steps Out Of ShadowDavid Hoffman

WASHINGTON - Vice President Bush, in an address on U.S.-Soviet relations last week, endorsed ttie moral underpinning of President Reagans missile defense program, the Strategic Defense Initiative, and said the United States must persist in research, development and testing to see ff it will work.

But the vice president, who has particiited in arms control policy-making throughout the Reagan years, said nothing about early deployment of a missile defense system, as Defense Secretary (Caspar W. Weinberger has vigorously advocated in recent months.

Nor did the vice president offer a word about whether the United States should adopt a more permissive interpretation of the 1972 Anti-ballistic Missile (ABM) Treaty, another hot topic in the Reagan administration.

What Bush did provide was a glimpse into tiie cautious way he has started his search for political definition after six years of serving in Reagans shadow. In a series of recent commencement speeches. Bush has skirted any criticism of the Reagan presidency while offering a faint suggestion of the colors he intends to ny in his presidential campaign.

According to his advisers and supers, this is one of the most impor-nt and difficult aspects of the next campaign for Bush. Since I960, he has largely adopted Reagans views as his and kept personal views private. Now, he wants to demonstrate that he has an independent vision of the nation's future a vision that he is just beginning to construct.

Throughout his political career. Bush has never held the strongly conservative and ideolc^cal views that Reagan brought to the White House. Rather, Bush, who was long considered a moderate Republican, takes a pragmatic approach to hard policy choices. Those who have worked closely with Bush often call him a centrist who does not want to offend people with his views.

A prominent outsider who has advised Bush for some years on foreign and domestic policy said the vice president believes the best way to tackle a complex issue such as deficits or trade policy is simply to call

specialists and advisers together and listen to what they say.

This is what he has done in recent months. For example, his address on U.S.-Soviet relations, delivered at K Naval Academy commencement, was based on suggestions from former national security adviser Robert C. MCFarlane and a draft was written by former Wall Street Journal columnist Suzanne Garment, according to Bush aides.

Instead of breaking new ground. Bush has stuck by familiar and safe themes. For example, in several speeches, he decried illiteracy; Barbara Bush has long been a champion of the literacy cause. At a time of increased attention to ethical lapses in government and on Wall Street, Bush spoke out in favor of good character and declared that greed is not a legitimate force in this society.

In another address, at Dillard Uni-versitv in New Orleans, the vice president appealed for racial tolerance. And Bush has repeatedly come back to the theme of unproving the nations education system, but he conceded it is mostly a state and local matter and should remain so.

Throughout the speeches. Bush has held himself out as someone who can manage the changes that are coming in the next decade.

A hallmark of Bush in his years as vice president has been loyalty to Reagan, and he insisted recently that in defining his views, I will not jump away from the president, who I think has done an outstanding job. Yet, in his speeches recently. Bush has taken some tentative early steps away from Reagan programs and philosophy.

For example, he called for increased spending on college student aid, saying one of the highest priorities in the next decade should be to help families finaiKe a college education. Reagan has sharply reduced the federal role in this area. Asked which approach he supports, Bush embrace both, saying that he strongly supports current Reagan policy but also sees the need for increascid education spending at every level in the future.

Within the administration, Bush was also a strong advocate for a proposal to give a major tax break to the oil and gas indust^ to spur domestic MPoduction. The proposal was re-ected by Reagan, however, who in-

dustrjMwo^^^rXtiwly small tax breaks. Bush, a one-time Texas oil* drilling entrenreneur, ight to

keep his internal advocacy on this issue out of the public limelight.

In his first two commencement addresses, Bush declared, We cannot deal with the future unless we let go of the past. The phrase puzzl^ some of his staff; one aide said it was an unsuccessful attempt to suggest Bush would be trying to look beyond the Reagan years.

Later, Bush changed it, sayingat the University of Texas at El Paso, When I talk about the future, I dont mean we should turn back on the t, or the present for that matter, iome things should remain as guideposts so that we know where we come from as a nation and who we are as a people.

This kind of broad theme is what Bushs political advisers say the vice president will emphasize before he formally enters the campaign this autumn. They said Bush wants to talk about education, ethics, competitiveness and foreign policy; he may also focus on such things as the space program and efforts to combat narcotics and terrorism, which he has worked on as vice president.

I dont think between now and mid-June anyone should expect to have the pro^ams and policies of the Bush administration laid out, said Bushs chief of staff, Craig L. Fuller. Rather, he added. Bush is laying out a framework on which he will build over the course of the campaign in the fall and winter.

The pressure for Bush to define himseli more clearly has come from his camp. Hes got to make it clear hes futureriented, that he symbolizes something different than the 9n in the office, said Rep. Jim ich, R-Iowa, but in no sense be perceived as disloyal.

Bushs attempt to define his views more sharply has one other problem that the other candidates do not the Iran-contra affair. The congressional hearings and the independent counsels probe are expected to focus attention on the scanoal throughout the summer. Bush attended some of the key meeting on the decision to sell weapons to Iran, and some of his aides were involved with operatives in the secret resupply mission for the Nicaraguan contras.

A RefxibUcan political strategist not allM with Bush or his rivals said the vice presidents recent speeches have been lost amid the Iran-contra hearings. Its not cutting, he said. Maybe this is the political season for organizing but not the season for speaking.

Boyles Wants PowerPaul OConnor

RALEIGH - State Treasurer Harlan Boyles wants authority to diversify the states investments, but two of the financial areas into which he would like to move caused him problems during a recent Senate Finance Clommittee hearing.

Boyles wants authority to invest the short term assets of the highway and general funds into areas invviously reserved only for long term state trust funds, and into some areas currently prohibited.

While the highway and general funds are technically short term holding accounts for money \^ich is collect^ and then quickly spent for government pn^ams, there is, in fact, a core of money which sits in these funds long term. Doug (3iap-pell, head of state investments, says it is similar to the typical amount rf m(Miey a family mi^t have left over in its family checking account at the end of every month. In the states case, it averages about $1 billion.

Properly invested, $1 billion can bring a lot of dividends and Boyles thinks the shmrt term investments to which these funds are currently

restricted dont provide the state with a sufficient enough return. Among the propos^ investments are limited partnership venture capital funds and foreip stocks and bon^.

In the Senate committee. Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, said he was opposed to the high risk nature of venture capital investing. Venture capital is a form of seed money for entrepeneurial devdq[>ment. It is much riskier, but also much more lucrative, than typical investing.

Were the trustees of the publics money and although we should try to get as much return as possible on the imblic dollar, we should not be getting into that with tax money, Winner said. He successfully led an effort to delete a proposal to invest up to five percent of the available core in venture capital.

Chappell, who testified for Boyles before the committee, didnt put up much of a fight there, although he said later that Boyles was trying to answer a legislative concern for finding venture capital to pump into the North Carolina economy. Chappell did argue vigorously, however, for a second element of the Boyles package the authority to invest internationally.

Anyone who has invested in the

past two years has probably heard the glory stories of international stocks and mutual funds. The international markets, which represent about one-half of the worlds ^uities, are booming and the states international mqtual funds (which it can legally buy) are up about 75 percent in a little more than a year, ciia^^ll said.,

Boyles wants the authority to go directly into international markets but Sen. Bill Goldston, DRockingham, is trying to deny it to him. I think were sending a strong signal to our people that were going to invest in foreign countries witii that provision, Goldston said. There are a lot of pretty good investments available rigk up here in the U.S.A.

Winner chimed in, lliis would put our trust funds into the vagaries of the international dollar fluctuations. Diats too speculative, he said. If the dollar relxnmds, he said, fcsreign investments that then had to be converted back into dollars might lose considerable value.

Chappell argued that the treasurer does not intend to jump wildly into any area of investment. By versifying small pieces of the staters resources into many profitable areas, however, the state can reap much bigger dividends, he said.

(ContimiedfromA-S)

The seminars in Cherry Hill, N.J., covered new methods for finchng and cwrecting the causes of allergies, headaches, back pain and other pro* TOins affected by nerve irritation, Jarmelsaid.Math Event Winners

. Students from Rose High School were among high school students in eastern North Carolina competing in regiimal division in ttw ninth annual State High School Mathematics Cwtest recently at Chowan College in Murfreesboro.

Winning students from Rose in

cluded: first-i II, Samara

iCe tSoiu

, Karen

Daniel Cheng, and second-place team, comprehensive division, Gita Gulati, Jenny Jones, Julie Garrison, Lara Perry, Bill Kopelman and Ed Norris, and third place, Algrebra II, Karen Howell.

As regional winners at Chowan College, the Rose High students have qualified for the upcoming state contest. 'Cosmetologists Meet

Cosmetologist Chapter 24 will meet Monday at 2 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in Greenville. The meeting will be hosted by Lucy Barnhill.Bridging Canmony

The bridging ceremony for third grade Girl Scout Brownies will be held Wednesday from 6 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at Green Springs Park.

Scout Square Dance

The Girl Scout Father/Daughter Square Dance will be held Friday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Boys Club.Sahty Council

The Pitt County Health and Safety

Council meet meet at noon Thursday at the Greenville Golf and Counti^ Club.

After thes meeting, the council willl recess for the summer, with plans to resume regular monthly meetings in September.Legion Dinner Set

A Dutch meal will be held by the American Legion Auxiliary, Pitt County Unit No. 39, at 7 p.m. Thursday for families of members.

The meeting will be at the Western Steer Restaurant, 3005 E. 10th St.

The next regular meeting will be in September.

f NB Makes Business School Gift

ECU News Bureau

Planters National Bank has made a $50,000 gift to the East Carolina University School of Business golden anniversary campaign to be used to establish an endowment fund fw ^ Planters Bank Scholarship.

> J. Richard Futrell Jr., president of the Ro^ Mount-based bank, presented the check to Chancellor lUchard R. Eakin at a recent luncheon.

The scholarship will be presented annually to an exceptional student who is a rising senior and a business major.

: Planters Bank has been in existence since 1899 and has focused its business in eastern North Carolina. According to Christopher B. McCoy, PNB vice president and Greenville city executive, We contmue to see the eastern part of the state as a major growth area with lots of potential. We share with East Carolina University a vision of continuing prosperity for the region, and we look forward to being a part of that development.

In accepting the check, Eakin said, Planters Bank has addressed one of

our greatest needs in electing to fund a scholarship program. We are both

This kind of relationship between the business eommunity and the university impacts positively on all concerned. By helping us better serve our stu-Planh

Planters also helps us serve our region and^the state of North Carolina.

The golden anniversary campaign was announced in 1986. Since then, the campaign goal has been surpa^ed with over $2.1 million pledged. The campaign celebrates 50 years of service and is ECUs first major ^ts campaign for academic purposes.

Dean Ernest B. Uhr said the campaign wUl allow the School of Business to enter a new phase of development and to assume a greater leadership role in redirecting me economic progress of eastern North Carolina.

With more than 2,000 students and a full-time faculty of 55, the School of Business is the largest of ECUs 10 professional schools.

Graduates Get Honor ScholarshipsTax Collecfians

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during April amounted to $1,016,971, accormng to state Revenue Secretary Helen A. Powers.

Totals in several neighboring counties included: Beaufort, $^,825; Carteret, $437,911; Craven, $682,026; Edgecombe, $342,061; Greene, $46,044; Lenoir, $534,065; Martin, $183,225; Nash, $755,953; Wayne, $741,860, and Wilson, $477,497.

Net collections in the states 100 counties totaled $59,278,256 during April, according to the secretarys report.

Park Schedule

Goose Creek State Park, located between Washington, N.C., and Bath, began its summer schedule Satur-dav.

Swimming, supervised by lifeguards, is allowed between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Beginning next weekend, interpretive programs conducted by park rangers will be offered to the public.

For more information call the park office at 923-2191.

Monday Reception

There will be a reception honoring all Pitt Coun^ school students who participated in the Odyssey of the Mind program this year in the multipurpose room at A.G. Cox school at 7:30 p.m. on Monday.

The meeting will also serve as an initial organizational meeting for Friends of OM.

President Honored

Rufus Walston was . recently recognized by the North Carolina Jaycees as one of 30 outstanding local presidcmts in the state.

As president of the Greenville Jaycees, Walston was ^ven the award for leadership, ability and overall excellence of the chapter.

the Greenville Jaycees was recognized as the best chapter in the state in the month of April arid won a Parade of Excellence Award for its leadership training and community service. The chapter also won a Presidential Award of Honor, a bronze medal for cystic fibrosis and a Gold Award for the Boys Home.

RUFUS WALSTON

Twenty outstanding high school graduates have been awarded Alumni Honor Scholarships by East Carolina University and will enter ECU in the fall.

Funded by the ECU Alumni Association, the scholarships range from $1,000 to $1,500 a year and are renewable for four years. The scholarships are based on academic performance, test scores, leadership qualities and school and community activities.

Local students receiving a 1987 Alumni Honor Scholarships are Angela Raper, a student at J.H. Rose Hi^ School and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen McLane of Greenville; Jnnifer Hardee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hardee of Winter-ville, and Susan Stocks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claudie Stocks of Route 3, Greenville. Miss Hardee and Miss Stocks are students at D.H. Conley High School.

Angela Rose, a student at Roanoke High School, was was awarded a scholarship. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Olaf Rose of Williamston.

Other students receiving the scholarships are: Daphne Beauchamp, East Surry High School, Pilot Mountain; Darren Broome, East Gaston High School, Mount Holly; Jeremy Childress, Eastern GuiKord High School, Gibsonville; Holly Dorff, Indian River High School, Frankford, Del.; Dietra Gagnon, Madison-

Mayodan High School, Madison; Tammy Hurt, Pine Forest High School, and Susan Lawler, Seventy-First High School, both of Fayetteville; Kristal Kemppainen, Cocoa Beach, Fla.; Gretchen McGill,

Bloomfield High School, Bloomfield, N.J.; Sherry Miller, Hunt High School, Wilson; Michael Robertson, Hermitage High School, Henrico 6)., Va.; Rhonda Smith, Benjamin Smith High School, Greensboro; Martha

Sugg, West Forsyth High School, Clemmons; Lynn Sutton, North Duplin High School, Calypso; Wendy Taylor, Richlands High School, Richlands, and Anita Wright, Forest Glen High school, Suffolk, Va.

ECU Professor In Italy

An East Carolina University scientist is delivering lectures, conducting seminars and visiting research project sites in Italys Po River valley this spring as part of an exch agreement between ECU and University of Ferrara.

Dr. Mark M. Brinson, professor of biology and noted researcher on aquatic ecosystems, visited eel culture lagoons in the Commacchio r^on of northern Italy and inspected research sites (hi an inter-(fistributary embayment of the Po River delta that serves as an important fishery resource.

Brinson also conducted seminars on ecological research findii^ to audiences at the Institute of Zoology in Ferrara and the Institute of Ecology in Parma.

Brinson is one of the first ECU faculty members to participate in the exchange program under which ECU is conducting a series of summer programs of study in Italy. Dr.

Eugene E. Ryan, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and Geraldine Laudati, music librarian, also are at Ferrara.

A native of Shelby, Ohio, he has worked under various research grants in conducting riverine and estuarine ecology studies in North Carolina, Florida and Central America. He was one of three U.S. scientists invited to advise the government of Argentina on ecological concerns in wetlands of the Parana floodplain flooded by one of the worlds largest hydroelectric dams.

Brinston edited a recent issue of the Journal of the Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society, a publication of the N.C. Academy of Science, devoted to ecological studies of the estuarine tributaries of the Pamlico River in eastern North Carolina ECUs cooperative agreement with -the University of Ferrara was reach-^ last summer. It calls for shared instructi(m and research cooperation

and the development of academic and cultural relationships through collaboration and contacts, an exchange of publications and joint sponsorship of symposia over a three-year period.SBI Burglary

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - The State Bureau of Investigations Lumberton office has been bur^-rized, authorities said.Edwards Discount Phormacy

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Students Picked For Leadership Sessions

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School officials across the state have nominated middle and seomd-fU7 students, mostly from ru^ and isolated schools, to attend one of four three-week residential summer school programs established by the 1965 General Assembly to develop leadership among North Carolinas youth.

The sessions will be held simultaneously on the campuses of East Carolina University and Western Carolina University in Cullowhee.

Called the Legislators School for Youth Leadership Development, the program was created and funded with a $405,000 appropriation under legislation introduced by Rep. Howard Chapin, D-Beaufort.

The first three-week session will be held June 21 through July 10 for senior high students (rising ninth-through 12th-graders). Junior high students (rising seventh- and eighth-graders) will attend July 12 through July 31.

The Rural Education Institute at ECU and the Office of Rural Education at Western Carolina University were designated hy the statute to operate the summer school programs. Divided by education regions, the program at ECU will draw students from 51 eastern counties and at WCU from 49 counties in the Piedmont and west.

Area students selected to attend

are: Beaufort County - Patricia Hill, Aurora High School; Steven Elks, Chocowimty High School; Sharon Paszt and Kelly Easier, Bath High School; Christa Hennes, Wilkinson High School; Allison Bron and Jeffrey Huss, Jones Junior High School; Latanya Moore, John Small School, and Carl Blackstone, Washington High School;

Greene County Sherrima ^ight and Chad Grant, Greene Central Junior High School, and Jennifer Stroud, Greene County (Central High School; Martin County (^nita Hollis and Shakei Albritton, Robersonville Junior High School; Kristy Roberson, Rodgers Elementary School; Ve-Lecia (^cil. West

Bfartin School; Catryna Coleman, Roanoke High School, and Francisco Clifford, Wiiiiamston High School.

Pitt County students included: Michelle Williams, Bethel Elementary School; Tonya Ellison and Jessica Barker, A.G. COx Elementary School; Jan Hinson, FarmvUle Bliddle School; Leigh Oakes, Grifton Elementary School; Ryan Williams, St. Peters Catholic School; Lynette Robledo, Wellcome Middle School; Tonya Buck, D.H. Conley School; Blair McPherson, E.B.

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A senior theater arts major from

Normal, m., Bfs. Coatney is m school this session to finish her degree. When she is not in class, she says she finds plenty of time to do normal* summer things like going to the beach and visiting area bars.

Like Ms. Rivera, Qyle Swanner of Chocowinity is planning for next year by attending simuner school now. He is a fifth-year senior business major, and by going to school now he is making his final year easier. He also wants a lot of free time during the spring semester next year to prepare his resume, go to job interviews and

get ready for the world outside of col-%life.

this is his first time in summer school, and he says its differenf than the regular year. Its kind of a change getting up at 8 oclock. I havent had an 8 oclock class since I was a freshman, he said. But, Its ''H tradeoff?

inner works two jobs in addition to taking two classes at the university, so he doesnt have a lot of free tune. You dont have as much free time (as you do in the regular year) because you have to keep up with everything. He said the best advice

he can give sununer school students is to not take the hardest classes. That advice, he remarked, will help you to survive.

Pete Ramano said he survives by watdung the pretty girls walk by. Hes in summer school to finish ms

Siduate work as soon as and get into law school. Like , Ramano, a sophomore in political science from Havelock, took

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F-C Students Get Awards

Students were honored at a recent Aitards Day ceremony held at Fdrmville Central High School.

Awards were given for proficiency or; highest averages in academic areas. Special awards and recognitions also were presented.

Lisa Deans received the Outstan-dipg High School Senior Woman Award. The Seward E. Selby Memorial Award was presented to Robin Brady. The Danforth Award went to Missy Young and Michael Pickett. Pickett also received the Students Against Drunk Driving Service Award.

The Doris Long Jones Cultural Arts Award was presented to Hope Moore; Miss Moore and Mark Joyner each received the U.S. Army Reserve National Scholar/Athlete AWard.

Students selected as marshals for thf 1986-1967 school year also were recognized. Kathryn Gay is chief marshal and assistant chief is Amy Mwborn. Other marshals are Sylvia Ccaft, Tina Davis, Stephanie Eubanks, Dwayne Everette, William Flowers, Murphy Garner, Kathy Joyner, Gordon Lawrence, Jonathan Ledbetter, Jeffrey Mozingo, Christopher Strickland and Melissa Ydung.

Principal Charles Long recognized students who made the honor roll and principds list this year.

The list (tf award winners in academic areas includes:

ART - Highest average awards: Greg Walston, Art I; Charlene Sutton, Art H; Tracey Walston, Art III, and Kevin Barrett, Art IV.

BUSINESS Freda McLawhora, Typ^ting I and Accounting I; Denise Pittman, Typewriting II; Kathy Joyner, Office Occupations I; Sharon Johnson, Office Occupations II and Departmental Award, and Oystal Vines, Shorthand I.

ENGLISH - Diane Bullock, highest four-year average in Basic English; Cassandra Joyner, highest four-year average in General English; Tracey Walston, highest four-year average in College Prep English, and David McKnight, hipest overall four-year average.

FDREIGN LANGUAGE; Andrea Craft, French I; Kathy Joyner, Spanish I; Tracey Walston, Spanish ' II; Michelle Crawford, Spanish HI, and Lisa Deans, Departmental Award.

HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Dionne Griffis and Mark Flanagan, Health and Physical Education Awards, and Beverly

Vines and Scott Gardner, Physical Education SkiUs Awards.

HOME ECONOMICS - Monique Bembry and Wendy Peaden, Introductory Home Economics; Carol Shelley, Food Services; Delia Gardner, Clothing Services, and Cassandra Johnson, Home Economics Co-OpAward.

LIBRARY - Coleman Bailey, Library Assistant of the Year, and John M. Baker Jr., Senior Service Award.

MARKETING EDUCATION -Crystal Vines, Outstanding M.E. Student of the Year, and Lisa Deans, ME/DECA Service Award.

MATHEMATICS - Libria Stephens, Algebra I; Dionne Griffis, Geometry; Monique Bembry, Algebra II; Scott Strickland, Advanced Math and Algebra IH, and David McKnight, Calculus.

SCIENCE Eric Hale, Physial Science; Kathryn Gay, Chemistry; Mark Joyner, Physics, and John Cbesnut, All-Science Award.

SOCIAL STUDIES - Crystal

Matthew Lanier and Russell Allison, Auto Mechanics, and Kent Shelley, Rodger Harris and Carl Spurlin, Bridk Masonry.

school.

He likes it. Theres not as much free time. You spend a lot of time studying, he said. But I would norm^ do nothing but sit around anyway. Id rather return to school than just work part time.

According to Bill Shires of the ECU News Bureau, attendance in first session summer school is smaller than attendance in the second session, which starts June 25. He said ttot many teachers take summer classes to renew their certificates, and they have to wait until second session so their schools will be out and they have the time to devote to their classes.

Their summer classes.

Its still hard to figure.

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Clark To Retire From ECU

ECU News Bureau Joseph 0. Clark will retire July 1 as manager of the Student Stores at East (^rolina University to pursue private business interests.

Clark said he plans to remain active in community projects which include his serving as president of the local chapter of the Red Cross, of the Greenville Jaycees, United Fund, the Ekstern Sheltered Workshop Agsociation for four years and as general chairman of the 1984 fund campaign of the Heart Association.

have been fortunate that I have had the time that was not available to so many (^rs who wanted to woik on civic projects, Clark said. There are many, many capable people who have wanted to and liave not had the time. I am thankful that I did have the time.

Clark headed the United Fund campaign in Pitt County when it readied its goal for (mly the second time in its history.

In 1966, Clark was named the Outstanding Young Man of the Year by the Greenville Jaycees, having served as Jaycee incident during the previous year.

While he headed the Sheltered Worksl^ Foundation, a successful campaign was held to raise funds for the present facility.

He has been active in the ECU Alumni Development Fund and as chairman of the gifts committee for Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He is a member of ttfe PCMH Foundation.

With 30 years of combined service, Clark has been manager of the ECU campus stores since 1962. During that time, sales volume increase from approximately $360,000 a year to $3 muuon as the university grew.

He was a founder and has served as president of the College Stores Association of North CaroUna, and is certified as a store professional by the National Association of College Stores.

The university is appreciative of Mr. Clarks many years of dedicated service, said John S. Bell, assistant vice chancellor for business. We wish him well in his future endeavors and retirement.

A native of Greenville, Clark is a 1965 graduate of East Carolina. Ife served for 21/2 years in the U.S. Air Force as a B47 pilot for the Strategic Air Command. He is married to me former Patti Devine of Greenville and is a member of St. James Methodist Church.

Clark reported recently that sales volume of the ECU Student Stores which includes the campus bookstore and two snack shops will reach $3 million f(NT the first tune this year.

In 1960, when Clark became assis

tant manager, the campus stores had 11 employees. Today, the Student Stores employ 41 fulltime omployees and 25 student employees. In rush 40 to 50 more employees are

Under Qaits direction, the stores facilities have been remodeled, expanded and modernized every few years since 1965 and are located in Wright Annex on the main campus. The Croatan Snack Shop was opened in 1970.

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Hawke Elected

ASHEVnXE (AP) - Jack Hawke was elected chairman of the North Carolina Republican Party Saturday after Barry McCarty, the choice of Sen. Jesse Helms and his political organization, dropped out of the race.

McCarty, his supporters badly outnumbered at the state GOP convention, surrendered minutes before the vote was taken, sparing himself a lopsided defeat. Hawke supporters estimated that 80 percent of the 2,492 delegates at the Asheville Civic Center were behind the incumbent.

who was favored by Gov. Jim Martin.

Were not withdrawing from the eternal battle for the conservative cause, McCarty said in his concession speech. Were simply forgoing that battle in this race.

McCartys withdrawal averted a bloody floor fight between representatives of the state partys traditional and New Right wings that many Republicans had worried would polarize the party as Martin launches his re-election campaign.

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Friends and colleagues of A. Kenneth Dye say it was that buU-by-the horns

attitude tot pitq|)elled Duke into a first-class private university. And they say more of to sam can be expected at SMU.

j two4ime chancellor at Duke, was named presi

dent of S^ Friday and has the task ahead of reshsring the remitation aikl spirit of the scandal-plagued university.

outstanding president at SMU, said Duke presi-drat H. Keith H. Brodie.- He brings to the SMU nesidmcy exactly the right skills: mt^ty, commitment to academic excellmice and a sense of the right balance between athletics and the academic mission for the university.

The tristes have made a splencfid choice. Kenneth Pye will movide the strong leadership tot will advance SMU in every respect, said U.S. Sen. Terry Sanford, who was president of Duke from 1969 to 1985.

Faculty members who met Pye Thursday night were equaUy imiwyiMwi He has one of the best analytical minds I*ve ever seen, said SMU English professor Marshall Terry, a 39-year SMU veteran and fmmer presidential assistant.

One of his great abilities was leading Duke through a very difficult period, said Andrew Bryant, SMU admissions director who was associate admissions director at Duke when Itye was chancellor.

Bryant was referring to what Duke officials call the period of retrenchment, when Pye, as chancellor, eliminated the undergraduate schools of educatimi ' and nursing and cut staff.

He also added the Institute of Policy Studies, a public afiairs school, and strengtoned to graduate business school. ,

He generaUy shook to place up, said Bryant. He developed a plan for to university and developed a mission for to university. Am do you know what happened to Duke? It just took off.

Pye is imown for helping create an atmosphere in which education and athletes gradimtion became a (uiority.

The graduation rate for footOM and basketball players at Duke is now more ton 90 percent, cmnpared with a 20 percent average in to Southwest Conference, said John Weistart, a Duke law professor and long-time colleague of Pyes who is writing an article on to subject.

IN THE STATE

Hospital Sued

DODSON, N.C. (AP) - An Elkin woman, acting on behalf of her 5-......: son, has filed a

and an anesthesiologist and his company, alleging that they are responsible for her sons birth defects.

Shirley C. York recently filed to suit in Surry County Superior Court in the name of her son, Matthew Howard York.

Matthew was born with cerebral palsy and his condition was tognos-,ed as mental retardation. He.wUl never be able to use his arms

to lawsuit says.

The defendants in the case are Northern Hospital of Surry County; Dr. Richard R. Guidetti, a Mount Airy anesthesiologist; and Guidettis company. Piedmont Anesthesia Associates

On March 27, 1986, Mrs. York and her husband, Donald, lost two negligence lawsuits against to same defendants. The Yorks had sought more than $800,000 in damages.

Cholesterol Drug

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Doctors at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine are seeking volunteers to test a new drug that may be able to lower cholesterol levels by 25 to 30 percent.

The research team wants to determine whether the new drug slows the accumulation of cholesterol in to carotid arteries in to neck and other arteries throughout to body.

If it does, the drug will have a substantial effect on prevention of atherosclerosis and on heart attacks and strokes, said Dr. Curt D. Furberg, professor of medicine and principal investigator.

The five-year study is being funded by a $1.7 million research agreement with E.R. Squibb & Sons, a major domestic pharmeceutical company.

The drug is one of a new class of cholesterol-lowring agents that inhibits the bodys own cholesterol manufacturing process.

Druggists Beware

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Drug addicts have turned to pharmacists, who appear to be easy prey for to trickery used to get to prescription painkiller Dilaudid, state investigators say.

It appears its relatively easy to do, State Bureau of Investigation agent Keith Bulla told to Winston-Salem Journal last week. Every time we come up with a way to circumvent one of their schemes, theyre out tore thinking of new schemes, and toy almost always involve to pharmacist. The pharmacist is key.

Dilaudid is a synthetic form of heroin. It was so popular on to street several years ago that many pharmacies displayed signs saying that toy didnt carty it. The signs were designed to discourage pharmacy robberies.

When abusers had to turn to the )harmacist to get to drug, they )egan using forged prescriptions, phony oral prscriptions and con jobs.

Dortch Probe

DADE CITY, Fla. (AP) - Former PTL ministry leader Richard Dortch should be investigated for receiving a residents property tax break on two Florida homes while actually living in North (Carolina, the Pasco County

Dortch and his wife Mildred were already under investigating for filing a 1986 homestead exemption renewal on a $170,000 house in Polk County and - at the same time - a new homestead application on a $255,000 house in Pasco County.

State law limits to homestead tax break to a single residence. Violating it is a misdemeanor.

Now, however, Pasco appraiser Ted Williams is questioning whether the Dortches were entitled to Ven one exemption.

Williams said the couple are not legal residents of the state and should not have claimed a homestead exemption on either Florida property.

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Scientists Want To Study,

^ By PAUL NOWELL t Associated Press Writer HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) - Scien-^ts say the purpose of a $1.8 million r^xpedition of! North Carolinas coast io study the sunken Civil War ;imKlad Monitor is not simply to decide whether to raise the 170-foot-

Whenever we go to an underwater wreck the first question always is, When will you raise it? said Ed Miller, director of the Monitor sanctuary project for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

We lo(^ at the wreck as a museum on the ocean floor that we need to inventory for long-term planning, said Miller, who was involved in the mission that found the wreck 14 years ago.

Miller and 18 other scientists and technicians are conducting the latest study of the Monitor using a sophisticated underwater robot from

the deck of the USS Navy Apache. The expedition began Wednesday and will end June 9.

The Apache, a seagoing tug, is moored 16 miles off the coast of North Candina, where the Monitor sunk while being towed to Beaufort, N.C. (m New Years Eve 1862.

On March 8,1862, the Monitor had its famous battle off the coast of Virginia with the Confederate inmclad Merrimack, which was later renamed the Virginia.

Unlike earlier expeditions, the scientists have no plans to recover artifacts. Instead, they will use an unmanned diving device called Deep Drone to take detailed video and still pictures of the wreck 220 feet below the surface of the Atlantic Ocean.

The robot, which is operated by technicians from Eastport International Inc., was used to retrieve parts of the Challenger space shuttle. It

hasbeeni equipment that can electronically measure the rate of corrosion on the Monitor.

The corrosion study is important because the vessel lies upside down on top of its famous chec^ box gun turret and may be in danger of collapsing.

Experts have speculated that the ship may be corroding at a faster rate than other wrecks Wause of its location. The Gulf Streams strong current blasts protective encrustations off the hmk, making it more succeptible to corrosion, they explained.

On Friday, experts on board the Apache said a preliminary analysis

r MONITOR EXPEDITIONAn artist drawing depicts :tte rescue attempt in a storm shortly before the USS Monitor sank about 16 miles off shore from Hatteras. A

14^ay expedition to map and examine the resting place of the ship started Tuesday and will continue through June 9. (AP Laserphoto)

Environmental Group Wants kunoff Standards Expanded

By The Associated Press A rep^ntative for a coastal en-tironmental group applauded proposals to expand runoff controls to all coastal lands, but criticized the ^ratial weakening of other stan-

,' There is no need for a trade-off here, said James E. Kennedy, a resource analyst for the North Carolina Coastal Federation. We g^d keep the protection we have, abd also go to the larger area of control.

JtTlK department is proposing a iegulation that is in line with what the developers want. And it would Jesuit in the loss of sheUfishing waters,he said.

^ North Carolinas storm-water regulations are aimed at curbing pollu-Qon from runoff that can flush bacteria, chemicals and other wastes l^m the ground into nearby waters. ^ regulations will expire Dec. 31 i^ess the commission votes to extends the rules or adopts new ones. iiIt appears to me that the worst

r ible thing we could do is extend existing regulations because we need to move on, S. Thomas Mhodes, secretary of the North Carolina Department of Natural Itesources and Community Devel-

r nt, told a committee meeting of Environmental Management Oommission on Friday.

, At the Friday session, the commissions water quality committee approved a recommendation that the fill commission hold public hearings about whether to extend the regula-bns, repeal them or adopt the new (Mes.

'The new r^ations, proposed by Ik state division of environmental teanagement, would expand runoff obntrols to inclucte all lands within 20

(^tal counties. Existing regulations apply only to lands within 575 feet of shellfisUng, or SA, waters the most stringent coastal water classification.

If we wanted to have this large increase of land, we felt that we n^ed some compromise on the stringentness, said Alan W. Klimek, head of water quality planning for the division.

Lets have less control, but lets have it over a larger area, Klimek said.

The new regulations would lower the maximum amount of rainfall that runoff control systems must handle. Existing rules require developments along SA waters to handle runoff from up to 4.5 inches of rain within a 24-hour period. The new rules would require developments to handle runoff from up to 1.5 inches of rain along SA waters, and up to 1 inch of rain along other classes of water.

Catfish Restaurants

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) Morrison Inc., the countrys largest cafeteria operator, and the Natchez-based Cock of the Walk restaurant chain are negotiating on franchising rights for the catfish restaurant.

George Eyrich, president of the Cock of the Walk chain, said his company has discussed the possibility of selling franchising rights to Morrison, which is based in Mobile, Ala.

Morrison officials didnt return telephone calls for comment.

The first Cock of the Walk restaurant opened 10 years ago in Natchez. The company now has 13 restaurants in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, TenKssee, North Carolina, Florida and Alabama.

The regulations also would decrease setbacks required for coastal developments along SA waters if developers could show storm water would drain into runoff control systems.

Klimek said the greater area of land covered by the proposed regulations would offer more protection from runoff pollution, even with the lower rainfall standards.

We would get greater protection, he said of the proposed regulations. It used to be just a 575-foot strip along aU SA waters. Now it would be all of these coastal counties.

Counties affected by the regulations include Beaufort, Bertie, Brunswick, Camden, Carteret, Chowan, Craven, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Hertford, Hyde, New Hanover, Onslow, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Pender, Perquimans, Tyrrell and Washington.

Crimestoppers

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

the corrosion study indicated that the ship may be badly corroded.

Its a high energy site, said NOAA sp(d(esman Dane Konop. Its right on the edge of the Gulf Steam

and there are a lot of strong currents andsand.

The preliminary findings indicate the worst corrosion appears to be on the turret and the sanalme, he said.

During the two-week scientists also plan to take photi^aphs of the entire wreck site.

DaU Brown, operations manager for NOAA, said a detailed mosaic will be made of the hulk.

It will be the first time the ship has been photographed in detail under controlled conditions and should help scientists determine if the wreck was damaged by U.S. depth charges during World War II, he said.

Ernest Peterkin, a retired Navy reserve captain who has studied the Monitor for 20 years, believes the wreck sustained at least two direct hits from the depth charges. The ship was apparently mistaken for a German submarine, he said.

Peterkin is also along for the expedition as a consultant to Eastport. Because of his knowledge of the ship, he is directing the movements of Deep Drone around the wreck.

Working out of a portable building on the Apache Thursday morning, Peterkin and the other scientists began their first task the corrosion tests.

The tests require the probe to situate itself right next to the wreck. ItMoes not make for the best video, scientists explained, because the probe kicks up sand. If visibility is good, there should be excellent video from the later segments, including the archeological survey, they said. This expedition ought to ve us a :ood idea of what really happened, ^eterkin said during a pause in his work. This ship was not just thrown together. But it also was not designed as a seagoing vessel.

Peterkin said the Monitor was not built to withstand high seas.

She rode vei7 smoothly but she took on water (in the roup seas), he explained.

Peterkin, who has catalogued for NOAA hundreds of drawings of the ship going back to the original plans of its builder, John Ericsson, said he lacked the expertise to assess whether the 1,000-ton ship could ever be raised.

Firms Battle For Contract

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Thirteen conMrations are vying to build 211 nursing home beds alloted to Mecklenburg County this year by North Carolina state officials to ease the shortage of beds.

The interest in building beds reflects the high profitability of the nursing home industry, say industiy analysts. With heavy demand and most states controlling bed supply, some corporations have offered bounties for leads on nursing homes that are for sale.

Gov. Jim Martin, in a decision late last year, added 173 new beds to Mecluenburg Countys 37-bed allotment for 1987. Social workers, local planners and government officials campaigned for additional beds, citing long waiting lists and local patients being placed in far-away nursing homes.

The 13 corporations, including some of the nations largest health care chains, presented detailed proposals last week at a public hearing before Tim Ford, the state Division of Facilities Services representative who will make the decision by July 29. Ford could request an extension until Sra. 30.

But Ford called the bed need a high priority issue and said he would do his best to expedite the process.

Only two applicants are seeking to expand existing Mecklenburg County nursing home. They are Huntersville Oaks, operating by nonprofit Charlotte-Mecklenburg Hospital Authority, and Brian Center, a unit of a California-based health care chain.

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Ok thing is for certainthe hull is not integral any more, he said. Its bron damaged. It could be in realbadshape.

Peterkin said it would be at least OK or two years before any decision could be made whether to salvage the hull and turret.

Miller agreed that the ship could not be salvaged in one piece. But he said the results of the archeological survey of the site and a detailed map of the wreck would help scientists decide what to do if some historical artifacts were in danger of bei^ lost.

What we are doing is archeological documentation, he saidn We dont plan to raise everything.

Because the site has been designated a National Marine Sanctuary, NOAA is responsible for maintaining it and preserving it.

The scientists said the information from the corrosion study would help them develop methods of preserving underwater structures.

Australian scientists have been very successful in preserving underwater wrecks. Miller said.

If the Monitor is to remain where it is, he skid, it is necessary to do everything posible to protect it from further corrosion.

Weve finding that certain portions of the wreck are deteriorating at different rates because they are made of different composite materials, Miller said. Right now the hull is protecting the turret.

Researchers are particularly interested in the 9-foot-high, 21-foot-diameter turret and its two cannons because it is believed to be the first one used on a battle ship that could turn 360 degrees If we dont act now, there will be less to work with in the next generation, Miller said. There miit only be pictures.

Miller said there is a lot of national interest in the Monitor because of its place in history. He compared

NOAAs efforts to similar exp^-tions by British and Swedish scien-

LmA wlmt the British did to salvage the Mary Rose, he said. The ship was from King Henry VIIIs time and it represented the height of Britains power.

Monitor, he said, is a symbol of Yankee ingenuity.

Americans has always come from behind because of our teduwlogy, he said, llie Monitor was heralded as the begimiing of a new era.

The Monitor was involved in ok of the most impo^nt Kval battles in the countrys history, he said.

Its a matter of Mtional pride from a cultural standpoint, he said.

Pewle donT really understand what Gettysburg means until they stand in that field, he said. They dont feel Pearl Harbor until they stand on the deck of the USS Arizona.

The preservation of the Monitor means a lot to the citizens on this country. Miller said.

It represents pride in our ingenuity its what we stand for, he said.

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GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Monday, June 1,1987 - 5:45 P.M.

Third Floor Conference Room, Municipal Building The Greenville City Council will discuss the following:

1. PfMantaUon of Proposod 198748 Gfooiwlllo UtllHlot CommlMlon Budget.

2. Status Report on Brook Valley Annexation Project.

3. Discussion of All American Cities Committee.

4. Discussion of appointments to the PHt-Qreenville Convention and Visitors Authority.

Monthly Meeting Of

Pitt County Livestock Deveiopment Association

Time: Mon., June 1, 7:30 PM Place: Dixie Queen Restaurant, Winterville

Program: Baby Pig Nutrition

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CHARLOTTE (AP) -7 Ash6r

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The Wall Street Journal reported Friday that Edelman, in a telephone conversation, had assured Morgan Stanley & Co. that he would drop his bid for Burlington in exchange for payinents exceeding $25 million and the right to purchase certain Burl-

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r operations, to Morgan Stanley,

vdH) spoke on cmidition he remam anonymous, told the Charlotte Observer Friday that the Journal story accurately portrayed the discussions between Morgan Stanley, Edelman and tlominion.

But Edelman called the Journal article lMy inaccurate. A Dominion spokesman described it as totally incorrect.

Edelman and Dominion disclosed Thursday that their representatives met with Moigan Stanley to discuss the possibility of settlement of outstanding matters between themselves, Burlington and Morgan Stanley. Edelman and Dominion, m a public filing, said no agreement was reached in the talks, which took place between May 22 and Tuesday.

Edelman insisted that he and Dominion want to buy Burlington, even though they could sell their 3.4

million Burlington shares for a $90 million profit. Were going to own this company, he said.

Greensboro-based Burlington has accepted a $76-a-share leveraged buyout proposal by an investor group led by Mo^an Stanley. On Wednesday, Edelman and Dominion hiked their offer to $77 a share for the 86.4 percent of Burlingtons shares they dont already own.

Also Friday, the New York financier and Montreal-based Dominion filed a $250 million lawsuit against Burlington and its management, accusing them of a fraudulent and illegal scheme to block acquisition of the Greensboro-based textile company.

The lawsuit filed in federal court in New York City is the latest legal salvo in the takeover struggle that began April 24 when the Edelman-

Dominion group offered to purchase Burlington for $60 per share. It is the third suit the Edelman grmip has filed in the takeover fight, wmle Burlington has filed at least two suits.

The latest suit, filed by the Edelman-Dominion partnership known as Samjens Partners I and Samjens Acquisition Corp., accuses Burlmgton and its management of trying to block the acquisition of Burlington and to prevent Burlington stockholders from realizing the maximum possible return on their Burlington stock.

A Burlington spokesman said the company had no comment on the suit.

The suit, which seeks damages in excess of $250 million, claims ttmt the defendants breached their fiduciary duties to Burlington stockholders. The suit charges mat Burlington luis

agreed to pay approximately $50 mil-li(Hi in bust-up fees and other expenses to the Minrgan Stanley group if its proposed buyout is not completed.

That $50 million... is to deter bidders hot favored by management, an attorney for Samjens said Friday. It is our contention that such arrangements must be made available to all bidders on a like footing. Otherwise they are illegal.

The attorney said Uie suit is similar to one Edelman filed during his 1986 attempted takeover of Fruehauf Cwp., a Detroit-based truck-trailer manufacturer. In that case, Edelman sued Fruehauf management, which he claimed was giving favored treatment to a rival bidder. A federal judge ruled in favor of Edelman, who later dropped his takeover bid tnit . received $21 million in expenses from Fruehauf.

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By JODY TAYLOR Associated Press Writer RALEIjGrH (AP) AIDS screening bills failed to reach the floor of the state House because of a policy decision that the 1987 General Assembly would concentrate only on educating the public about Uk dtose, the bills

But Rep. Frank Trip Sizemore, R-Guilfora, says lawmakers need an education themselves. If they understood the disease, he says, they would realize that there were ethical questions to be answered in this Illative session. The screening biDs were a good place to start, he said.

By the time we get to the next session, these bills wont be an issue. Testing prostitutes will zip throu^ like that, Sizemore said, snapping bis fingers.

But the bill for testing prostitutes, and two other mandatory screening bills didnt even make it out of committee last week. The bills would have required testing for couples applying for a marriage license, and for pi^n inmates and convicted prostitutes.

The bills were defeated in committee along a party-line vote, but l^more said he didnt think partisan politics were the problem.

I dont think it was only because it was a Republican bill, Sizemore said. It was because there was some kind of a policy decision that were ^ing to concentrate on education and not screening.

But Sizemore said the politics may have come into play on that policy decision. When he introduced mandatory testing bills, he said he knew it would spark heated debate.

When you take on mandatory testing, it turns out youre taking on the public health community, youre taking on civil liberties folks, he said. You are flying in the face of the Democratic constituency.

I think its because the liberal mind can grasp certain areas, and the liberal element responds to certain groups, Sizemore said. I haveni sorted out what rallies people

on one side or the other. But as a gen-eral rule, the Republican Party isnt going to have people who are worried about the rights of prostitutes. The Democratic Party will have such a group, Sizemore said.

AIDS education bills are still alive in the General Assembly, but Sizemore said education alone will not solve the problem. And he says he

to do, and thats basically what the General Assembly has done, then what they have basically said is We dont know what to do. Lets let them decide what to do, he said.

Sen. OUie Harris, D-Cleveland, said he believed that the lawmakers who favored mandatory testing were moving too fast on an problem that

av W av A44W 444^ aU0% VII dll i/I WIVlll U.

is having difficulty convincing has rapidly changing implications,

lawmakers that there is a problem.

Education is the typical of people who dont know what to do, Sizemore said.

But if you say thats the only thing

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'Twilight ^ne' VsfjdMs Spark Safety Questions

LANDIS GREETS JURORS Director John Landis, right, greets jurors Roger Aker and Lois Rogers in Los Angeles after he and four co^efendants were found inno-

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hie acquittals of director John Landis and four others in the Twili^t Zone involuntary manslaughter trial closed a ^ly chapter in Hollywood history, but the question remains: How safe are movie sets today?

Those who run the fUm industrys professional guilds and trade associations expressed relief that the five were absolved of blame in the deaths of actor Vic Morrow and two children and insisted safety is better now than ever.

The tragedy of the accident prompted a lot of safety improvements, said Mark Lo^r of ttie Screen Actors Guild. I dont think the acquittals will allow the industry to relax its safety standards at all.

But a lawyer who represents half a dozen people injured while making films exnressed concern that future

emressed concern that future

Falwell Thinks PTL Fortunes Will Improve; Bakker Says He Wants To Preach Aga

By The Associated Press

The Rev. Jerry Falwell predicts the debt-ridden PTL ministry will be on its feet by the end of the summer, and PTL founder Jim Bakker, who left after admitting to adultery, says he wants to resume preaching.

Also, a Florida tax appraiser says Bakkers former top assistant, Richard Dortch, should be investigated for receiving a residents property tax break on two Florida homes while actually living in North Carolina.

In California, Bakkers wife, Tammy Faye, returning from a trip to Tijuana, Mexico, was briefly detained at the border by U.S. Customs agents late Friday when computer files listed her rental car as stolen. The California Highway Patrol was called in, and was told by Budget Rent A Car officials that the listing was a mistake, police spokesmen said.

P1^ officials say it is about $70 million in debt, but Falwell said Friday the ministry has raised more than $6 million in the last 11 days to make its payroll and begin paying debts.

He said he hoped PTL donors would raise that to $10 million by Tuesday when May receipts are counted.

That would at least start getting us out of the intensive care unit, he said in Grapevine, Texas, at a meeting of his conservative political action group Liberty Federation. He predicted the ministry would be on its feet by summers end.

Falwell, an independent Baptist minister, took over the multimillion-dollar PTL television ministry and its properties when Bakker stepped down in March after admitting he had sexual relations with church secretary Jessica Hahn at a Florida motel room more than six years before.

Hahns mother, Jessica Moylan, told the New York Post in her first comments since the scandal broke, We think she was raped, the newspaper reported Saturday.

Falwel, who has called on the Bakkers to return the millions they gained from PTL, said the couple and other former PTL executives had been paid salaries through May, but would not receive any more money from the ministry.

The general public would think us derelict, he said.

Bakker, who now accuses Falwell

of tricking him into turning over PTL, said he wants to return to preaching.

We want to go back and preach the gospel of Jesus Christ to hurting people, Bakker said Friday outside his hmne in Palm Springs, Calif. Tammy and I are going to go on with our ministry.

He said he and his wife have opened an office to handle a deluge of mail from across the country, and that he had spoken on the telephone with evangelist Jimmy Swaggart and good things are happening, The Desert Sun reported Saturday in a copyright story.

Bakker declined to elaborate and would not answer questions, but he appeared to give the impression that he and Swaggart would be cooperating, the newspaper said.

But Jerald Ogg Jr., Swaggarts administrative assistant, told the

ier that Bakker must have erring to part of some plan

hes got that we are not privy to. We dont know what hes talking about.

In Dade City, Fla., Pasco County appraiser Ted Williams said Richard Dortch, Bakkers top aide at PTL and who took over the TV show when Bakker left, should be investigated for receiving a residents property tax break on two Florida homes. Falwell removed Dortch in late April>

Dortch and his wife, Mildred, were

tion of moviemakers for deaths on a set.

What this case really shows is that as Hollywood continues to try for more elaborate tricks and stunts that the chance for injuries and even deaths rises considerably, said attorney Jerry Kroll

Landis and his co-defendants maintained from the start that conditions on the location of Twilight Zone: The Movie, were safe. TTiey said it was only unforeseeable events which caused a helicopter to crash on July 23,1982, in the midst of fiery explosions for a Vietnam war scene.

The craft fell on Morrow, 53, Myca Dinh Le, 7, and Renee Chen, 6, killing them instantly in Hollywoods worst movie set disaster.

The five defendants still face $200 million in civil lawsuits by the childrens parents. And Landis must face Directors Guild disciplinary and safety committees.

Associate producer George Folsey Jr., acquitted along with Landis,

_________________,________,_____ production manager Dan Allingham,

already under investigation for filing special effects coordinator Paul

a 1986 homestead exemption renewal Stewart and helicopter pilot Dorcey

on a $170,000 house in Polk County at )y*p8o. was asked after the verdicts

the ^me time as a new homestead application on a $255,000 house in Pasco County.

State law limits the homestead tax break to a single residence. Violating it is a misdemeanor.

But Williams questioned whether the Dortches were entitled to even one exemption, arguing that they are legal residents of North Carolina, not Florida.

Honduras Bound

By PAUL DAVENPORT Associated Press Writer PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) Members of the Arizona National Guard left Saturday for Honduras, their first deployment to Central America since Republican Gov. Evan Mecham reversed his Democratic

Gunman Arrested

MILROY, Pa. (AP) - An armed man was arrested Saturday after a nine-hour manhunt that followed a shooting rampage in which a firefighter was killed and two other men were critically wounded, police said.

The manhunt had forced the evacuation of a state park, police said.

Randolph Scott Himes, 25, carrying a .30-30 lever-action rifle, was arrested without incident when he returned early Saturday to his Mifflin County home, where he began the rampage after arguing with his father, police said.

Himes was ordered held without bail on a charge of murder and two counts of attempted murder, authorities said.

predecessors policy against such trips.

The 44 civil engineers will spend two weeks repairing and improving living quarters at Palmerola Air Base, said Lt. Col. Gordon Heininger, the detachments commander.

We have a citizen-soldier commitment and thats what were going to do, Heininger said as the Air National Guard personnel waited to load a C-130 transport.

Mecham, who took office in January, disclosed last Monday that he had approved the deployment. He returned Friday from a trip to Central America and said the Arizona Guards presence would demonstrate U.S. support and help deter an attack by Nicaragua.

if the case would change the way movies are made.

I dont believe so because nothing was done on the set that would have

Shooting Protested

DALLAS (AP) Two hundred people marched on City Hall Saturday to protest the police shooting of an elderly black man, the latest development in the controversy surrounding the citys deadly force policy.

We cannot continue to dialogue and dialogue and dialogue... and die and die and die, said Diane Ragsdale, a Dallas City coun-cilwoman and one of several speakers who blasted the police departments use of deadly force.

Marchers took a two-mile route, starting at the retirement complex where crime watch volunteer David Horton, 81, was shot to death by police May 18.

Last October, 70-year-old Etta Collins, who was also black, was fatally shot by police in the same section of the city. Officers responding to a burglary call said she refused to stop pointing a revolver at them.

Police said Horton was shot and killed after he refused to drop his gun .and fired two shots at officers who had been called to the high-rise to investigate a report of shots being fired.

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changing, said Folsey. at happened was an industriid accident.

It is our current state of mind, said jury forewoman Lois Rogers, that thiswas all an unforeseeable accident, and you dtmt prosecute people for unforeseeable accidents. But a Directors Guild executive said, Nobody can believe , that nobody was resrnsible.

Im afraid its an accident that is all going to hai^n again, said Richard Brooks, mrector of Elmer Gantry and Looking for Mr. Good-bar and a member of the Directors Guilds 18-member safety committee.

I dont think this case showed that Holl^ood is reckless at all, said Landis attorney, James eal of Nashville. And they never really have been.

They probably involve more experts for consultation than any other mdustry I know of, Neal said. They have fire safety officials, special effects experts, helicopter specialists; they get all their exp^ in and are very, very careful about what goes on.

According to Neal, the jurors said fire safety officials should have been prosecuted, not Landis.

The prosecutor in the case said she

was disaiminted but felt the 10-mimth trial served a purpose.

This prosecution has served as a

endanger human beings, especially little children, in the future, said Deputy District Attorney Lea Purwin DAgostino.

Other industry figures have said safety regulations mr movies were already strict in 1982 and that changes that followed the accident were minimal.

The biggest change, industry observers note, is in attitude: filmmakers are more cautious.

The magnitude of this accident made this industry step back and take a good look at its safety procedures/said Locher.

In 1982, he said, 214 injuries were reported on movie sets. In 1986 there were 65 injuries.

One thing is very clear, said Locher. The industry is safer than it was five years ago, and we want it to bcf safer five years from now. No one wants to be responsible for a death or injury.

Landis has said he would never again attempt a scene like the one which ended in tragedy. I havent shot (a scene) with a helicopter since then, he testified.

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WASi^GTON (AP) President Reagan nnonnced niatia Saturday (or a reorgpatira of fed^ drug-fighti^eSrts that he saSv^d enable .S.agencies to step up seizures of illegal drugs and send more smugglers to prison. ^

We need to keep up the pressure to prevent drug use, Reagan said. Weww no new users and vre want ttiose who are usingdrugs to sUm prnident announiMMl the bread outlines of ^

presiitotal retreat at Camp David, Md., and At-toTMy General Edwin Meese speDed out some of the details in a separate stsi6in6nt.

said the Customs Service would be the top federal agency on drug in-Mcuuu, a m^e designed to end friction between custonS agents and the Coast Guard as both fi|^t the war against narcotics smugglers Me^, chairnian of ^ National Drag P^cy Board that was created by

icizing Reagan for not designatmg one single lead agency for all drug interdiction. Nunn said he was not sure the presidents action complied with the law.

In his radio address, Reagan said the administrathm was continuing to niake tremendous progress in seizing drugs crossing our borders.

With the Customs Service and the Coast Guard woing nr jre closely together, well seize even more. Well arrest drug traffickers and send them to

,j r ug ruw;jr ounru iwi wiiB creaieo oy u

president m March, said the Customs Service and Coast Guard have signed a memorandum pledging to work closely with each other in the natioiSinter-est

He said the Customs Service will be the lead agency in battUng drug smuggling on land and the Coast Guard will combat smugflbg on the seas. The two

agencies would share activities for air interdiction^tesiud.

, Meese said Customs would be tte lead agency overall fw iniATPPpKng <]nig smugglers, with the Coast Guard acting as principal deputy.

But Sen. ^ Nunn, D-Ga., sponsor of a congressional measure that he said prompted the presidents announcement, issued a statement on Satur^y crit

The Customs Service and the Coast Guard each have claimed greater authority in the air and sea war against drug triif ticking.

Adm. Paul A. Yost, commandant of the Coast Gumn, said in cimgressional testimony in March that his agency should have command of the drug interdiction effort in all areas over, on and under seas, while the Customs Services authoriW should begin at the shoreline. Yost said Customs Service air interdiction efforts should be under Coast Guard command.

However, Customs CkHnmissioner William vim Raab said at the tiine his agency had inrimary authority in air and sea interdiction within three miles of U.S. rimres and that it shared responsibility With the Coast Guard in a zone reaching up to 12 milek from shore.

In ad^tion to announcing plans for closer cooperation between the Customs Service and the Coast Guard, Reagan said the plan would designate a lead agency for each category of anti-drag abuse authority. This means that one federal ag^ will be the focal point for asssuring that all other federal agencies are doing everyt^ they can to stop illegal drug use.

For instance, he said, the Department of Health and Human Services would lead on treatment and rehabilitation and the Department of Education on school programs.

Monday Deadline For Tax Form

By JIM LUTHER AP Tax Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Monday is your last chance to tile a 1987 federal tax-withholding form and be assm^ of avoiding any penalty for having too little taken out of your paychecks this year.

If you have no concern about making an error on the W-4 or W-4A form, the law gives you until Oct. 1 to tile. But the Internal Revenue Service has volunteered to waive underpayment penalties for wage-earners who make mistakes but file before mid-

If the bulk of your income is from wages not interest or dividends

and you make a good-faith effort to arrive at the proper number of withholding allowances, we will not

impose the underpayment penalty for this year if a W-4 is tiled by midnight Monday, said IRS spokesman

Wilson Fadely.

The new forms are necessary because the new tax law cut tax rates, almost doubled personal exemptions, raised the standard deductions and wiped out or reduced several itemized deductions. As a result, the W-4 forms that workers filed before this year probably bear little relation to their tax liability for 1987.

Thp longer a worker waits to tile a withholding form, the greater the

President Seeks Help On Kuwaiti Tanker Security

By BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, battered by the Iran-Contra affair, hopes to stave off a new con-tiitmtation with Congress next week as he seeks lapart^n support for ^ns to protect Kuwaiti oil tankers from Iranian attack in the Persian Gulf.

The House and Senate were ex-

report within seven days on pi put American flags on 11 Kuwaiti tankers and to defend the vessels.

Reagans aides said he would si the bills, thereby averting for time being the formal invocation of the War Powers Act. That act, passed in 1973 after the Vietnam War, curbs the presidents powers to send troops into conflict.

Pentagon officials said they were preparing plans to move an aircraft carrier and an advanced Aegis cruiser into the region, but neither Reagan nor his aides have spelled out exactly what steps they would take if Iran attacks vessels sailing under U.S. Navy protection.

While the first of the Kuwaiti tankers could be reflagged as early as Wednesday, Assistant Secreta^ of Defense Richard Armitage said l^e ship was in Europe and the U.S. Navy would not begin escorting the vessels for several weeks.

The administration was expected to use the time to refine its plan to defend Kuwaiti shipping and continue to lobby skeptical senior lawmakers in the Democratic-controlled House and Senate.

Until we have consulted on that

plan, 1 reserve my judgment on whether I can support the administrations course of action, Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia said, voicing a common sentiment in Congress.

We aU support this presence, and the continued freedom of navigation in the gulf, he said. But many issues regarding our military presence and the possible risks to our ships and the lives of our men in the gulf remain to be addressed.

Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn., on Saturday echoed Bynls words of caution, saying the administrations plans to protect Kuwaiti tankers could risk U.S. involvement in the Iran-lraqwar.

Sasser, just back from a fact-tin-ding trip to the Persian Gulf, said Iran will not be cowed into submission by a simple show of U.S. force. He added, Clearly this is not the time to be thoughtlessly tempting a

country itching for an opportunity to again humiliate the United States.

Sasser made the remarks in the Democrats weekly radio address.

An a^ment reached Thursday by Byrd, Weinberger, House Democratic Leader Jim Wright of Texas and National Security Adviser Frank Clarlucci temporarily checked sentiment that haa been growing in Congress for invocation of the War Powers Act after an Iraqi plane attacked the USS Stark on May 17, apparently by accident, killing 37 U.S. sailors.

Under the affeement, the administration will take many of the steps called for in the act, principally reporting to Congress on uie need to send forces into a potentially hostile zone.

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chance that too much or too little will be withheld. The employer must continue withholding on the basis of the old W-4 until a new one is filed. If you dmt file at all, you will get only one allowance if single, and only two if married.

Income taxes are due on a pay-as-you-go basis. For 1987, taxpayers must prepay at least 90 percent of what they expect to owe for this year, or 100 percent of what they paid in 1986, whichever is less.

Most Americans meet the requirement through withholding from wages. Those with non-wage income, such as from self-employment, interest and dividends, may have to supplement withholding with quarterly payments of estimated taxes.

As a rule, those taxpayers who do not meet the 90-percent test are sub^ ject to a penalty for underpayment of estimated taxes. The penalty is a federal interest rate that currently is 9 percent and changes quarterly. Assuming the interest rate were 9 percent for all of 1987, a person whose prepayinents fell $1,000 short could be penalized $90 (disregarding compounding).

It is that penalty the IRS has agreed to waive this year for under-withholding on wages - if a withholding form is filed before June 2.

Which form to file? You have two choices: the W-4, which runs four pages including instructions, and the two-page W-4A. The IRS says the shorter form is sufficient for tne majority of taxpayers, although some people with great amounts of nonwage income should use the long version.

Single workers and one-earner couples who have only one job and do not itemize deductions probably need fill out only the first seven lines on the front of the W-4A plus the short withholding certificate, which is given to the employer - not to the IRS.

If you are a typical person in this category, the entire process amounts to claiming one allowance for yourself (assuming someone else does not claim you), another for having only one job, another for your spouse, and one for each dependent

This approach is simple, straightforward and avoids the temptation to add another level of bureaucracy, he said.

With the Drug Enforcement Administration, FBI and U S. attorneys working more closely together, we will be even tougher on those who traffic in drugs, he said.

Meese said the DEA would be lead agency for drug investigations and intelligence and the State Department for coordination of federal drug control efforts in foreign countries.

Nunn said Reagans announcement was a response to an amendment he sponsored to a defense spen^ bill, requiring the president to increase the ^cipation of the military in the drag rffort and designate lead agencies for drug interdiction.

In a stetement responding to the mesidents announcement, Nunn said he hoped that the confusion and misco(Rilination among agracies woidd come to an end, or at least be lessened.

However, I am disappointed to see that rather than designating one agency ra lead for aU areas of interdiction, the president has decided to subdivide the interdiction arraa into three areas.I ana not convinced that such a proposal comirfira with either the spirit or

letter of the amendment that promptl todays mte House announcement, hesaid.

In the Uni^ States, there are an estimated 3 million to 5 million regular users of cocaine, 18 million to 20 million r^ular users of marijuana and 10 million alcoholics.

In a broadcast appearance last September, Reagan said drag use in Urn work place costs American businesses $100 million a year. ;

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Sunday, May 31,1987Record Heat Grips Northeast; Okla. Waters Fall

By RICHARD HERZFELDER Associated Press Writer

Sweating Northeastemers fled to the beaches, played in fountains and lined up for ice cream cones, cold todas and air conditioners in an ef-fwt to fight muggy air and record heat Saturday, while sightseers became a problem in Oidahoma as Hoods receaed.

Cooler by the shore was the motto in New York, where bridges and tunnels out of Manhattan were packed with beachgoers. Workers cleared trash and sludge from a 32-mile

stretch of New Jersey shore, and bathers were assured that a greasy foam at the waters edge ppied no health hazard.

In Philadelphia, 100 children and adults splashed in a fountain. Cold soda sales were good; canoe and bike rentals, and anythii^ else that required exertion, bad.

Were going to the museum where its nice and cold, said Mike Hall of Collingswood, N.J., who took his family to the Philadelphia Museum of Natural Sciences.

The weather pattern that brought

the Gulf of Mexicos swampy heat to the Northeast had caused heavy rain and tornadoes from Texas to Wisconsin earlier in the week. In Oklahoma, officials said damage could reach $20 million.

The hot weather brought problems along with the crowds at beach resorts.

Well get bad sunburn, heat stroke, heat exhaustion, some heart attacks, said Gail Losee, nursing supervisor at Virginia Beach General Hospital. We get a lot of water types of injuries drownings, near drownings, things like that.

__ ' t^ATER RESCUE A father and son were rescued ^Friday as they attempted to drive through a high water ||^ossing in San Antonio, Texas. The area was hit with 8

inches of rain, while it was reported that an area south of Bandera, Texas, known as Whartons Dock, received 18 inches. (AP Laserphoto)

Northern New Jersey was hotter than the desert Southwest or any other part of the nation at 3 p.m. EDT, with record 97 degree reamngs at Newark and Teterboro. In New York the mercury also reached 97, snapping the record of 92 set just one year ago.

A 92-year-old record fell in Washington, D.C., when the temperature hit 97, and a 93-degree reading broke a 58-year-old recora in Windsor Locks, Conn.

Theres a big high-pressure system over the whole eastern part of the country, and nothings moving, said Jack Main of me National Weather Service in Norfolk, Va.

The heat and humidity created scattered thunderstorms that dropped rain and hail across wide areas of the Midwest. In Edinboro, Pa., lightning strikes caused some ground fires.

Meanwhile, a tropical depression with 35-mph winds and rain moved across the Bahamas and brushed the Florida coast, but it was expected to fizzle out as it pushed over land.

Residents of Pauls Valley, Okla., woke up Saturday to find mrt-laden Washita River water swirling waist-deep through town. About 400 National Guardsmen held back sightseers after two gawking drivers collided, causing five injuries.

The only thing we do now is wait for the water to go down so we can hose out the dirt, said Jim Layne, the owner of an auto parts store. He was going through paperwork while standing in a foot of retreating water.

Youngsters rode rubber rafts along city streets in a moderate current, wlme the Red Cross planned to use boats to assess the damage.

In Michigan, farmers worried about animal fatigue and dehydration. Ward Sundberg, a store manager in Houghton, said many residents

'faroled Rapist Placed At Prison

ByJOHNMORGANTHALER Associated Press Writer t-SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - A j^roled rapist forced from town after 0wn by public protests has been ced on the grounds of San Quentin in under the 24-hour supervision ^ parole agents. Gov. George IDeuionejian said Saturday.

Lawrence Singleton, 59, released last month after serving eight years for raping a 15-year-old runaway and hacking off her forearms, will live within the walls of the prison in the laff area, possibly in a trailer, said Deukmejian press aide Dixma Lucas. In his weekly radio talk, Deukme-n said, While he will not be incar-irated in the prison itself, Singleton Will be under the 24-hour supervision qf parole agents.

' Wherever he goes, he will be ac

companied by these agents. With the placement of Singleton on the site of a state correctional facility, a safe distance from other communities, and with around the clock parole supervision, we will provide maximum public protection under the law, he said.

Singleton was convicted in the 1978 kidnap, rape and attempted murder of Mary Vincent. He picked the girl up in Berkeley, drove her to an isolated area in the San Joaquin Valley near Modesto and hacked off her forearms with an ax after raping her, leaving her for dead in a culvert. She survived the attack.

Originally sentenced to 14 years in prison, the maximum allowed at the time of his 1979 trial, Singleton was released early by accruing time off for good behavior, work credits and

time already served prior to sentencing.

Following his parole on April 25, authorities unsuccessfully attempted to place Singleton in a half dozen northern California communities over the opposition of local officials. Each time, the state was forced to move him as townspeople learned of his presence, sometimes staging angry demonstrations.

Understandably, no community wants Singleton, and yet he must be placed somewhere, Deukmejian said. I call upon all public officers and law-abiding citizens to understand that they must set a good example and that mob rule has no place in our society.

Deukmejian said he had tried to rescind the parole of another convicted felon, Archie Fain, iu 1983, but

the courts ruled he did not have the power.

He is advocating a state constitu-

Former Kansas Politician Frank Carlson Dead At 94

CONCORDIA, Kan. (AP) -Former U.S. Sen. Frank Carlson, Whose 40-year political career also included terms as Kansas governor and as a congressman, di^ Saturday. He was 94.

Carlson, the only Kansas politician to hold all three offices, died at St. Josephs Hospital in Concordia at 6:30 a.m., a family member said. He had been hospitalized in poor health for a long time.

^ Carlson, a Republican, was the 0>itome of the grass-roots politician.

a homespun farmer whose unassuming style and close rapport with ordinary people carried him to 13 election victories in 13 tries from 1928 to 1962.

He twice was elected to the Kansas House of Representatives, six times to the U.S. House, twice to the governorship and three times to the Senate.

He retired from politics as an undefeated champion in January 1969 after deciding not to seek a fourth six-year term in the Senate.

Gov. Mike Hayden, a fellow

Bald Eagles Slaughtered

'JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) - The remains of an estimated 19 to 30 bald eagles have been found at a logging

, says Service agent.

; "The place is littered with eagle feathers and bones, agent Jeiry Gegelske said Friday after returning from the LaBouchere Bay camp on Prince of Wales Island, about 75 Ipiles northwest of Ketchikan.

; Thirteen dead eagles were found in

1983 at the same site.

Bald eagles are protected by federal law. Killing one is a crime punishable by up to a $5,000 fine and one year in jail for a first offense, and up to $10,000 and two years in jail for subsequent offenses. In cases where less evidence is available, the Fish and Wildlife Service can seek a civil penalty of $5,000.

Bala eagles are considered endangered or threatened in every state but Alaska, which has an estimated eagle population of 30,000.

Republican, ordered state flags flown at half-staff Sunday until "Tuesday.

He was a kind, considerate and caring man, the governor said. He loved his family, his community, his state and his country.

Former Gov. Alf Landon, 99, the Republican presidential nominee in 19M, called Carlson an outstanding Kansan, a faithful and dedicated public servant.

"Another giant in Kansas politics is gone, Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., said in a statement. Frank Carlson was a friend, an adviser and a role model. He wrote the book when it came to class. Frank Carlson was one politician who never had an enemy.

Carlsons four years as governor were marked by the launching of ambitious highway improvement.

or authority to rwcind paroles of prisoners who pose an unreasonable threat to public safety.

The proposal was defeated in the Legislature, but a new measure is pending.

In addition, Deukmejian offered his support for a bill creating a new crime of aggravated mayhem to be punished by life in prison with possibility of parole.

On Thursday, Singleton was moved from ConcfMTl, in Cmtra Costa County, after about 100 people gathered Wednesday night outside a motel on hearing a rumor that he was there.

The demonstrators carried signs saying: Get the Hacker Out and Concord Is Not A Dumping Ground For Scum. One sign read, Kill Him.

Although the motel manager and police assured the crowd that Singleton was not there, they stayed and jeered anyway.

Two days before, an angry mob of about 400 people in nearby Rodeo forced sheriff s deputies to move Singleton from that town under heavy guard.

Corrections Department officials centered their efforts to parole Singleton in Contra Costa County under a policy that calls for inmates who have served their prison terms to be placed in the county in which they last lived.

Deukmejian said Thursday that if he had it his way, Singleton would remain in jail the rest of his life.

He noted the law that required Singletons release has since been changed. If the rapist were convicted today, he wwild be spending at least 20 years behind bars, he said.

But, speaking Saturday, he said, I certainly think that all public officials and certainly all law-abiding citizens should respect the law, and mob rule is totally unacceptable in our society.

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headed for Lake Superior, which warms only to the 50s.

Its so blasted cold in there, you dont have to stay long before youre cooled, he said.

The University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire lost a symbol Friday when the Council Oak crashed down in a burst of high wind. The tree, where Indians were said to have held meetings, was SO^earsold.^

Thee ^day evening a jams to such destinations as Green-

escape from New York began and caused tralfic

wood Lake, 50 miles and, for a time, four hours away by car.

Those who didnt skedaddle turned up the air conditioners. Consolidated E^dison reported its highest ever electric use for May on Friday, and Connecticut utilities were trying toConspiracy Convictions

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Former (Mnary Union boss Ben Schmoutey and reputed crime figure Joseph Cusumano were convicted Saturday of conspiracy to skim $315,000 from the unions life insurance fond in 1960 and 1981.

Three other men and a Texas insurance company were acquitted in the five-week trial, while Schmoutey was acquitted of a mail fraud charge and a tax charge in connection with the case.

Schmoutey, who headed Nevadas largest and most powerful union from 1977 to 1981, declined comment after the verdict was read Saturday afternoon following 2^ days of deliberation by a U.S. District (fourt jury.

Defendant Louis Ostrer was acquitted of charges he accepted $175,000 in the alleged kickback scheme. He had been convicted previously on unrelated swindling charges. i

assure an adequate power supply for Monday, when office air condiuoners will pun more juice.

Evelyn Behrend, manager of West Side Air Conditioning, said her products sold like hotcakes. Id say weve moved a good 15 or 20 air con-ditonas since this mondng. We usuaUy seU about six,she saia.

ice cream cones were another hot item, and parlors reported lines stretching out the door. ^Thehotterit gets, the more people we usually nave, said Dawn Sferlazza at Thomas Sweets in New Brunswick, N.J.

Conrad Burnett, at work since 8:30 a.m. selling cold sodas in Philadelidiia, was trying ke^ out of the sun. We dont dnnk our own profits, he said.

There was a shortage of romantic rides in Manhattan because carriage owners had to keep their horses stabled due to a law that mandates time off when the thermometer goes over 90 degrees.

Humans obey no such rules, and 8,225 women participated in the 6.2-mile LEggs Mini-Marathon in Central Park.

Five Massachusetts children suffered heat stroke Friday after a tour bus broke down in New York; four of them were beaded home Saturday,

In New Jersey, a ban on swimming was lifted at beaches where sludge had washed up earlier in the week. Officials still didnt know where it came from.^/(baiias PiMOBILE PET GROOMING

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Sunday, May 31,1967 A-1SOusted Fiji Chief Points Finger At Political Foes

By GREG SMALL Associated Press Writer

VISEKEI, Fiji (AP) - Fijis deposed prime minister, Timoci Bavadra, accused his political foes Saturday of secretly engineering the military coup that toppled his elected government.

In an interview at his seaside village home in Viseisei, 130 miles from the capital city of Suva, Bavadra said he did not think the army officer who stormed into Parhament with a handful of men May 14 planned the overthrow himself.

I think many people were part of this (the coup), Bavadra said. Uwking back, it was a very well* orcl^trated move. And it wasnt only him (the army officer). He was ^rt of that movement. He was being used by this movement to stage the coup.

Tne officer. Col. Sitiveni Rabuka, has said he planned and executed the overthrow to stop violence between Fijis two main ethnic groups In

dians and indigenous Fijians and to keep political power in the hands of the Fijians.

In April elections, Bavadras Labor Party defeated the Alliance Party led by Ratu Sir Kamiesese Mara, an ethnic Fijian who had been prime niinister since independence froni Britain in 1970. Bavadra, an ethnic Fijian, named Fijis first government dominated by Indians, who slightly outnumber ethnic Fijians.

Its becoming clearer and clearer every day that it was an Alliance plot, said Bavadra, 52, wearing a gray short-sleeve shirt and a tan sulu, the traditional sarong-style garment favored by Fijian men. He did not provide any details to back up the charge.

As to whether Mara could have been involved in such a plot, Bavadra, who is also an ethnic Fijian, said, Although there is no evidence, I think there are very, very strong feelings that he was part of

Mara has denied any role in the coup.

Following the overthrow, Rabuka tried to form his own government, but eventually agreed to join a caretaker administration headed by Governor General Ratu Sir Penaia Ganilau, the representative of Queen Elizabeth II in this Commonwealth nation, a former British colony.

Mara and Rabuka both serve in the interim government.

Despite his assertions that Rabuka did not stage the coup himself, Bavadra acknowledged the army colonel holdi^ a great deal of power.

The G.G. (governor general), I would like to think, is in control, but

then I see the portfolio that has been given to Rabuka - the army and the police - which at this point in time is the most important because of the enforcement of law and order. It makes me feel that hes the one that is in control, said Bavadra.

Bavadra worked for 30 years for the government as a family planning expert before launching his political career. His anti-nuclear views and plans to steer Fiji on a non-aligned course differed sharply from Maras pro-Western policies.

Asked how he was treated while under house arrest, Bavadra shared a laugh with his wife, several of his 11 children and four supporters

gathered in his living room.

It was the first time I wi^s under house arrest, and therefore I cant compare whether that particular house arrest was better than a previous one, Bavadra joked.

Turning serious, he said, There was harassment. There was that threatall around us.

Bavadra and members of his Cabinet were held for six days by armed soldiers, then set free.

Despite the overthrow, Bavadra displayed optimism for the future. He has organized a two-day-a-week

strike among the Indian community, which controls commerce. The Indians are descended from laborers who were brought to Fiji by the British a century ago. V

Bavadra has also appealed to Fijis Supreme Court to declare his administration the legal government.

Bavadra said his best chance of returning to power is by winning the next elections, which nave not yet been scheduled.

In the end, we will get back to democracy, he said.

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ByDANAKENNEDY Associated Press Writer

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Two half-Eskimo sons of North Pole discoverers Robert Peary and Matthew Henson arrived from icy Greenland during a heat wave Saturday for a week-long reunion with their American relatives.

Karree Peary, who is half-white and half-Eskimo, and Anaukaq Henson, half-black and half-Eskimo, are both 80.

They had never been far from their remote villages in northern Greenland until they went from dogsleds to a helicopter which carried them to an Air Force jet, which flew them and 10 family members, most of them full-time hunters, to the United States.

Henson was so affected by the roughly 100-degree difference in temperatures between Greenland and Cambridge on Saturday that he was examined by doctors for a swollen leg.

It is hot here, Peary said through a translator. Even the wind is warm.

The two men speak only an Eskimo dialect and normally dress in polar bear skin pants and seal skin tops.

It must be nice to be here also when you are young and strong, Henson said as he smiled for reporters and laughed with one of the five sons who accompanied him.

The two men were located last summer by Harvard professor S. Allen Counter, a neuroscientist and black historian who was told that Peary and Henson had fathered children by Eskimo women during their 1906 expedition to the North Pole.

Though Peary is credited with the discovery of the North Pole in 1909, it was his black assistant, Henson, who was the first to step on the spot and plant the American flag at Uie pole.

The reunion was organized in part

to recognize Henson, Counter said. Though he shared a long and close friendship with Peary, Henson was classified as a valet and his accomplishments were downplayed, the professor said.

In those days, you had to hitch your star to a white man, said Counter. It was the traditional position for non-whites. But to the Eskimos, Henson was a real hero.

While the two visitors are in the United States, they will visit Pearys grave at Arlington National Cemetery, where his son will lay a wreath prepared by his family in Greenland. Henson, who outlived Peary by 35 years, is buried in a public graveyard in New York City.

It was Anaukaq Henson who gave Counter the idea to stage a reunion, he said.

He told me his dream in life was to visit America and see his relatives, said Counter.

Counter said 50 Henson relatives will meet with the two men during their trip, which includes visits to Peary and Henson relatives in Maine and Maryland.

Only about seven Peary relatives are interested in seeing the men. Counter said. Because both the eider Peary and Henson were married at the time they fathered their Eskimo sons, some of the Pearys have not been very interested, he said.

Peary and Henson spent their first 15 years in adjacent igloos and tents in various villages, said Counter. But when they were about 16, their mothers moved away from each other and the two were not reunited until Counter brought them together last summer.

They now live about 100 miles apart. Counter said. Henson was accompanied by five sons and three grandchildren; Peary came with his 45-year-old son and 19-year-old grandson.

OUSTED LEADER Deposed Fiji Prime Minister Timoci Bavadra discusses the May 14 military coup that drove him from power during an interview Saturday at his home in the small seaside village of Viseisei, Fiji. Bavadra is wearing a sulu, the traditional and still common skirt of Fijian men. (APLaserphoto)

Journalists Indicted

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - Two dissident journalists were indicted Saturday on charges of defaming the armed forces in a story published last year, and one was sent to jail, a spokesman for their newspaper said.

Gilberto Palacios, a reporter for the leftist daily Fortin Mapocho, was indicted and ordered jailed by military judge Cmdr. Enrique Olivares, said Deputy Editor Ismael Liona. He said the judge issued the indictment after questioning Palacios for about an hour.

Felipe Pozo, the newspapers executive editor, was indicted in abstentia. He was in Peru attending a journalism conference. Liona said.

The journalists could be sentenced to up to three years in jail if convicted.

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Attack On Frigate Has Japan Worried About Gulf Safety

I HELICOPTER CRASH Soldiers stand next to what remained of a S-26 $U[orsky helicopter, belonging to the Philippine military and on loan to a Hatted States movie crew, after it crashed Saturday in the waters off Manila fay, killing four persons and injuring five others. The aircraft was being used to film Missing In Action III starring American actor Chuck Norris. (AP Mserphoto)

four Are Killed In Copter Crash

rMANILA, Philippines (AP) A Philippine air force helicopter on loan to a I^S. movie crew crashed into Manila Bay on Saturday, killing four people and ipjuring five. Except for an injured West German, all aboard were Filipinos, f A Philippine air force statement said the S-26 Sikorsky aircraft was bound fbr Puerto Azul, a resort about 50 miles southwest of Manila, when it plunged i|to the bay off the town of Naic.

Fishermen rescued the survivors, who were taken to a hospital in Manila. tAU on board were Philippine military personnel, except for film crew member Max Motchmann, the air force said.

fA nurse on duty at Manilas Makati Medical Center said Motchmann iiiderwent surgery late Saturday, and she had no information on his condi-

^The statement said the reason for the crash was undetermined. Filming for the movie Missing In Action, Part III, starring American actor Chuck Nor-rts, was under way in Puerto Azul.

t Air force spokesman Col. Pablo Gonzales said the helicopter took off around c^wn Saturday from Villamor Air Base, adjacent to Manila International ^rport, and was airborne for about an hour before it crashed.

Military authorities authorized use of the helicopter for the film. rHie crash occurred one day after a jury in Los Angeles acquitted Twilight 3>ne movie director John Landis and four associates of manslaughter charges for the film location deaths of actor Vic Morrow and two children in a helicopter accident nearly five years ago.

By MAGGIE JACKSON Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) - The attack on the U.S. frigate Stark jangled nerves in Japn and caused worry about the safety of this countrys crucial oil supplies from the Persian Gulf.

But few analysts believe Japan can or should play a military role in the Persian Gulf.

Government officials, oil companies and industry observers said in interviews that Japan would continue to rely on diplomatic channels in working for safe passage in the gulf, the source of 70 percent of its oil.

Answering U.S. criticism that Japan enjoys a free defense ride in the gulf, Japanese officials note that their p<twar constitution precludes any military activity abroaa.

Apart from provoking resistance at home, a military presence in the gulf could provoke Asian nations who remember Japans militaristic past.

There are many ways of contributing to the security and stability of the region, Foreign Ministry spokesman Takeshi Ohara told reporters shortly after the May 17 Iraqi attack on the Stark in which 37 American sailors died.'

Iraq has apologized, calling the attack a mistake.

What Japan can contribute most usefully and effectively is in the area of diplomatic efforts, and well continue to do that, Ohara said.

But as far as military involvement is concerned, he said Japan has constitutional constraints and we cant send self-defense (military) forces overseas.

Yoshifumi Matsuda, another ministry spokesman, added that Japan wont make any financial or military contributions unless required by joint action of the U.' N. Security Council. Japan, a temporary council member, has no ifilention of bringing up the matter at the U.N., he said.

The Japanese sent condolences to the United States and expressed deep respect to the U.S. fleet in the gulf.

Three Japanese tankers have been hit this year in the gulf, all allegedly by Iran. More than 300 ships in all have been attacked since the war spread to the gulf waters in 1984, and about 230 of them have been hit.

Concerns are growing in the Japanese oil industry, said Tsutomu Toichi, director of international oil

Pollard Panel Chief Blasts Israeli Cabinet Members

'TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Abba Eban, the head of a committee in-

-------------- -..-raising

neglect and contemptuous disregard for the United States. lEban, a Labor Party legislator and former foreign minister, was responding to attacks by two party colleagues, Foreign Minister Shimon Per and Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin. His comments went far bevond his investigation panels published findings on the Pollard case.

Peres and Rabin ridiculed Eban dring a meeting of Labors central committee Thursday, accusing him 0^ siding with members of the right-wing Likud bloc.

Rabin blasted the political motives of the Eban panel, which included three Likud and three Labor legislators. When Eban responded, he was booed.

The very convening of the (central) committee was a democratic disgrace, Eban told Israel radio, In most countries, investigative committees investigate governments, but here we have the government investigating the motives of an investigative committee.

Eton said his committee drew attention to hair-raising neglect ... grave dereliction ... lack of supervi

sion ... and contemptuous disregard for one of our allies.

The Eton committee refrained from making such comments in its published findings.

In the report released Tuesday, the Eton committee said that top Israeli officials didnt know that Pollard, a 32-year-old American Jew who worked as a civilian U.S. Navy analyst, had been recruited to spy for Israel.

The panel also found that Peres, Rabin, Prime Minister Yitzhak

Shamir and former Defense Minister Moshe Arens must accept responsibility because they fail^ to supervise those who gave Pollard orders. Shamir and Arens belong to Likud.

The committee said Peres must accept additional responsibility because he was prime minister at the time and as such, was the first among equals.

A Washington court in March sentenced Pollard to life in prison for selling hundreds of secret U.S! military documents to Israel.

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markets at the Institute of Energy Economics, a private think taiS. The Stark accident strengthened such concern because the U.S. presence in the gulf will become more important in the future, and theres a higher possibility of a confrontation with Iran.

Japan imports virtually all of its oil, 70 percent of it from the Middle East. In the fiscal year ending in March, Japan imported 1.8 billion barrels of oil, and its largest supplier was the United Arab Emirates, according to government figures.

On May 5, an Iranian gunboat attacked the Japanese tanker Shuho Maru, chartered by Nippon Oil, causing minor damage. Japan objected to Iran in language just short of a formal protest, a government official said.

The seamens union and the Japan Shipowners Association responded by banning Japanese shipping in the northern gulf, affecting about 10 percent of Japanese oil imports, and sought an Iranian pledge to halt such attacks.

We have no intention to resume shipping north of the Persian GuU, said Ichiya Nakayama of the shipowners association. Were waiting for good news or for countermeasures.

Former U.S. Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher said last week during a Tokyo visit, It is the failure of Japan to take the lead rather than overt action for which I would fault Japan. There is not enough talk about burden-sharing.

He noted that the United States buys only 7 percent of its oil imports from the gulf but shoulders the main defense role.

Ohara answered, Japan, as a nation that has good diplomatic relations both with Iraq and Iran, has worked constantly at every opportunity since 1982 to attajn peace there.

Japans postwar constitution prohibits any armed forces, but has been interpreted loosely to permit a Self-Defense Force of considerable strength.

The United States has pressed Japan to upgrade the defense of its air and sea lanes, and applauded the January decision to scrap a decade-old policy limiting defense spending to 1 percent of gross national product. The new budget raised defense spending to 1.004 percent, compared with 7 percent in the United States.

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Timhi Pilot Sought Russian Friends

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HAMBURG, West Germany (AP) - The daredevil West German teenager who looted a plane from Scan-navia to Moscows Red Square told Soviet police he just wanM to make frieods with Ruisiaos, a newspaper rcportaidSatiirday.

The Hamburg-based, mass-cir< eolation newspaper Bild said Mathias Rust, 19, han^ out peace leaflets to Red Square passers-by and rianed autographs for two hours late Thursday before Soviet police bosUed him away.

Ihe wild and wonderful story of

Rusts 420-mile odyssey from Scandinavia to Moscow in a Cessna 172 aircraft delighted the West German population and news media;

Most majw newspapers featured Rusts exploits on page one. Bild ran a huge photogra^ of the Cessna plane mnding; in Red Square, noting only in passing that it was a

An opinion survey by the Wickert Institute asked 2,055 Germans of voting age to describe their initial reaction to news of the sensational Red Square landing.

> joy, 'said 79 percent of .according to Wickert.

In a front-page report, Bild quoted a Soviet reporter, Anthony Loub, as saying a Soviet policeinan used hand signate to Rust to his landing next to the Kremlin wall.

Bild said Rust waved enthusiastically to astounded Muscovites as he climbed down from the Cessna. He signed autographs, distributed peace leaflets and shook hands with Moscow children, it said.

Soviet authorities did not move in at first because they thought Rust

Tanker, Cargo Ship Collide

RAMSGATE, England (AP)A tanker loaded with oil and a Pofirti cargo ship collided early Saturday in the English Channel and tm tanker cau^t fire, the coast guard said.

Thore were no immediate reports of casualties, but "both captains say everybody is OK, said a coast guard official at Dover in southeast England.

The tankers 41-member crew was rescued by a French cargo ship after jumping overboard, said the coast guard official, who commented on condition of anonymity.

The liberian-registered tanker l^yron, carrying 137,000 tons of crude oil, and the 10,970-ton Polish vessel Hel coWilpd in the "it nhrait 2r miles east of Ramsgate,

a southeastern port 60 miles east of London, the coast guard said.

"They (the ships) were together for a while and there was smoke coming from the tanker, said a coast guard official.

The cargo vessel apparently did not catch fire, as originally feared, the omcial said. Some of its crewmen jumped overboard and were rescued, he said.

It was not clear whether there was any oil spillage from the 67,239-ton Skyron, he said.

^eboats from Ramsgate and Dover, as well as three helicopters, were taking part in the rescue operation, the official said.

was part of a film or publicity stunt, Bild said. After two hours passed. Rust finally was arrested, the paper rM9ori6d*

In a police interrogation, the youth was awed why he had flown to Moscow, Bild said. "I just wanted to talk with Russians, it quoted Rust

Moscow sources are considered good, said Rust then was asked why he flew to the Soviet capital secretly and outside intema-tionalN approved flight corridors.

If Ihaa asked for a regiilar flight path, I wouldnt have had enough gas to reach Moscow, Bild quoted Rust assaying.

He flew to Moscow from Helsinki, Finland. He supposedly was going to fly from Helsinki to Sweden.

In Bonn, the Foreign Ministry said Saturday the government was still tryii^ to get information from Soviet officials on Rusts fate, a day and a half after he was detained.

Rust piloted a U.S.-built C^na 172 owned by the Hamburg Aeroclub, a rivale flying club to which he

pnvate fJ

hPlraiDiwl

DAMAGED VESSELAn aerial view of the 10,970-ton Polish vessel "Hel shows damage near the bridge area, caused when the ship was inv^ved a colUsion early Saturday with the 67,239-ton Liberian-registered oil

tanker "Skyron" in patchy fog in the English Channel. The mishap occurred about 25 miles east of Ramsgate, off the southern English coast. No serious injnries were rep<rted. (AP Laserphoto)

U.S. Jets Intercept Soviet Bombers

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - Air Force and Navy fighters intercepted four Soviet bombers operating in two widely separated areas off Alaskas coast, the military said.

The Navy F-14s met two TU-95H bombers at 12:15 p.m. ADT Friday , about 350 miles southwest of Adak in

the Aleutian Islands, said Lt. 0)1. Ted Tilma of the Alaskan Air Command at Elmendwf Air Force Base in Anchorage.

The Tomcats scrambled from the naval air station at Adak to meet the approaching Soviet aircraft. Tilma said.

While the Navy jets were accompanying the Soviet flight over the North Pacific, two Air Force F-15s intercepted two more of the big bombers, known as Bears, about 100 miles north of Narter Island in extreme northeastern Alaska.

Helmut Gass, vice president of the club, said Saturday that Rust must have flown to Moscow on purpose. The day before Gass said he thoi^t Rust had "gotten lost.

"If someone whos supposed to be flying from Helsinki to Stockholm wheels around after 20 minutes and flies so far in the other direction, that can hardly be a mistake, Gass said in a telephone interview.

Gass said he was enchanted by Rusts "bold stroke, but that the yoimg man would probably lose his flying license.

We all like Mathias Rust so much, but sport aviation these days is falling into some disrepute (in West Germany), and what he did could add to the negative echo, Gass said.

He said private pilots repeatedly strayed into Communist East German airspace by mistake in recent years.

Bild quoted Rusts parents as saying the young mans sole passion was flying.

"Hes such a dear, hes never had a girlfriend, Bild quoted Rusts mother, Monika Rust, as saying.

"Flying has been his passion since he was very young. Hed try to go up to the air traffic control tower every time we went to the airport, Mrs. Rust said, according to Bud.

West German newspaper editorials on Rusts exploits pokeo fun at what looked like a lapse of the Soviets vaunted air defense system.

In a conunentary entitled "Amateur Shocks a Supopower, the Frankfurt Neue Presse said;

"Nothing could be more embarrassing: a sport pilot with about 40 hours experience lands in the middle of Moscow, on Red Square, in the ideological heart of a giant dominion, within earshot of Lenins grave and Gorbachevs Kremlin office.

Vladimir I. Lenin, m fcHinder of the Soviet state, is entombed in a mausoleum at Red Square. Mikhail S. Gorbachev is the Soviet leader.

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Shiite Cleric Appeafs Of Foreign Hostages In Lebanon

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ByRODEINAKENAAN Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Lebanons most influential Shiite IfoBlem deric called Saturday for the release of all foreign hosuges, some of whom have been held by various Lebanese groups for more than two years.

Sheik Mohammed Hussein Fadlallah made the remark in a sermon at west Beiruts Bir el-Abed Mosque. He said, *We have to release innocent dnap victims ... because God wants us to do justice to others before (doing it to) ourselves.

Fadlallah was leaking on the oo caskn of Fitr, a Moslem feast marking the end of the holy fasting month of Ramadan.

He is spiritual guide of the Iranian Hezbollah, or Party of Hezbollah is believed to be an umbrella (HTganizations for smaller

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previous fruitless public appeals for the release of the hostages.

Fadlallahs latest appeal came on the eve of the 48th biithday of missing Anglican Church hostage-neeotiator Terry Waite. Waites bir-th&y is on Sunday. His whereabouts remain unknown.

No group has climed it is holding Waite, who was last seen in public Jan. 20, eight days after he flew to west Beirut to nf^otiate the release of foreign hostages.

There has been a stream of reports abot the envoys whereabouts and the .identity of those holding him none substantiated.

Druse warlord Walid Jumblatt, whose militia was in charge of Waites secunty, accused Hezbollah of holding him. Hes^Uahdnniedit.

A Soviet weekly newspaper, Literaturnaya Gazeta, reported Man^ 18 that Waite was at the Iranian Embassy in Beirut. Iran denied it.

A Lebanese security source said a factor preventing Waites release was the detention in West Germany of a Lebanese Shiite accused in the hijacking of a TWA jetliner to Beirut inl965.

The suspect, Mohammed Ali' Hamadi, was arrested Jan. 13 at

Frankfurt airport, one day after Waite flew to Lebanon.

Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Runcie told ^ Associated Press in London that Waite was frequently in his prayers.

ife head of the Anglican Church added that on SuhdayMay 31, which is his birthday, we shall have a special reason to think of him and the other hostages in the Middle East. Hie 24 oto foreigners missing in Lebanon include eight Americains, six Frenchmen, two Britons, two West Germans, an Italian, an Irishman, a South Korean, an Indian and twounidentifledforeigners.

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Commandos Captured, Agency Says

B4APUT0, Mozambique (AP) -Mozambican security forces captured some members of a Soui African conunando force that killed three civilians in a Maputo raid aimed at the African National Congress, the national news agency said Satur^y.

Tbe agency, AIM, did not specify the number captured. It quoted an unidentified official source as saying the captives were, carrying documents which contained details of Fridays pre-diawn raid on four houses in the capital.

4 government communique said that some pwple were detained in connection with the attack, and their involvement is being investigated.

The communicue said the attack was aimed at ofiices of the African National Congr^, the main guerrilla movement fighting to overthrow South Africas white-led government.

The news agency earlier quqted a diplomatic source as saying Mozambican security forces pursued and wounded one commando near the ANC offices in Maputo. The wounded commando was then taken prisoner.

Two others from the same group were seized near a beach after a chase, this report added.

The South African military, which usually acknowledges raids on suspected ANC targets, said Saturday it had nothing to add to a statement it issued Friday. The military declined to comment then on the unsubstantiated allegations of incidents in Mozambique.

Late Friday, before the captures were reported. South African Foreign Minister Roelof F. Botha said he rejected an assertion by the U.S. State Department that South Africa was responsible for the raid.

Mozambican officials said the raiders used bazookas and firearms in the attack, then fled in boats from a Maputo beach.

One victim of the raid, 22-year-oId Joao Chavane, was a night guard at a hwise used by the ANC to store clothing for South African refugees in transit, AIM reported. It said his body was burned after he was clubbed to death with an iron bar.

AIM said the other victims, Antonio Pateguana and his wife, shot to death in their third-floor apartment with a pistol, were killed because the attackers mistook them for ANC members who lived nearby.

The couples maid was quoted by AIM as saying one attacker shone a flashlight in the face of Pateguana, a director of a Mozambican entertainment company, and said in English Thats the one.

Pateguana was a brother-in-law of Mozambiques armed forces chief Of staff.

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BChifles Shp Pistons To Win Seres

Pull Down

Detroit Piston guard Isiah Thomas (11) grabs the hand of Boston Celtic Kevin McHale as they go after a rebound in first period action of their seventh Eastern Conference Final game in Boston Garden Saturday. < AP Laserphoto)

BOSrrON (AP) - Lairy Bird scored 37 points and Danny Ainge hit two kw jinnpers and four nree throws down me stretch as the (Celtics kept ahve their hopes of a repeat NBA title witti a 117-114 victory over Detroit in the seventh ^e of the Eastern Conference finals Saturday.

The Celtics, who have won 16 NBA chamm(shi|^, will meet the Los Angelm Lakers, who completed a four-game sweep of the Seattle Supersnica last Monday, in the best of seven championship series starting Tumday wtat Inglewood, (Talif.

With their heart-stopping victory in sweltering Boston Garden, where temperatures were in the up^ 80s, the (Celtics continued a tradition of home-court playoff success. They now are 13-2 in seventh games at home, with the only losses coming in 1973 against the New York Knicks and 1962 against Philadelphia, both times in Eastern Chnference finals.

The (^tics are 84-2 in their last 86 games at the Garden and have beaten the Pistons 18 straight times in Boston since Dec. 19,1962. But vic-toiyNo. 18 did not come easily.

Joe Dumars, a second-year guard who scored a career-high 35 points, tied the score for the 16th time at 99 with 4:18 remaining. On their next possession, the Celtics missed five straight shots and got five rebounds before Ainge, who finished with 18 points, connected on a 3-pointer from the comer.

The teams traded baskets until the

final minute, when Ainge hit another long jumper for a 106-105 margin with 25 seconds remaining. Detroit then desperately tried to catch up without their leading scorer in the series, Adrian Dantley, who left the game with 18 points Ute in the third quarter after colliding with a temammate and suffering a concussion.

Dantley was removed from the court by stretcher.

In the final 20 seconds, the Celtics hit nine free throws without a miss, four by Ainge, three by Dennis J(duuon and two by Kevin McHale.

Dumars, whose previous career high in the playoffs and the regular season was 24, hit a 3-pointer at the Ixizzer for the final mai^.

McHale finished with 22 points, Johnson 18 and Robert Parish 16 for the Celtics. Parish missed Game 6 when he was suspended for punching Bill Laimbeer in the fifth game. He also came back from an injured ankle and came up limping at least four times Saturday after falling to the floor.

The Pistons, who have made one other seventh-game appearance in the playoffs, losing to Cnicago in 1974 in an early round, got 25 pomts from Isiah Thomas, 12 of them in the fourth period.

The Celtics appeared ready to take control late in the third quarter, which had nine lead changes and seventies.

Bird hit three straight baskets, keying a 14-5 spurt that turned a 67-65

Detroit lead into a 76-72 Boston advantage with 2:24 left.

But the Pistons folowed with an 84) run for an 80-79 lead and had possession when Dantley and Vinnie Johnson bumped heads when (ving for a loose bml with eight seconds left. After J(dm Salley missed two free throws, Sam Vincents two foul shots with two seconds to go gave the

Tbe Pistons missed four of their ^ first five shots in the first 3^ minutes and trailed 10^. But their shooting soon matched the temperature as they outscored the Celtics 28-14 the rest of the period.

Detroit nit 14 of 17 field goal attempts during the spurt, wUch left the score 31-24 after one quarter.

The Pistons won Game 6113-105 to force Saturdays decisive contest.

DETROIT (114)

Blahorn 3-5 1-2 7, DanUey S-11 M 18, Laimbeo' 44 1-2 9, Dumars 15-21 3-7 35, Humas 10-28 3-7 25, Salley 2-4 34 7, V. Johnson 5-12 04 10, Rodman 1-2 1-1 3, Green (H) 04 0, Cam|^ 04 04 0. Totals 4300 2243114.

BOSTON (117)

McHale 8-11 S4 22, Bird 13-24 10-10 37, Pariah 5-12 6-7 16, D. Johnson 6-14 64 18, Ainge6-lS4416, Skhting04040, Dayel-4 2-2 4, Walton 04 0-2 0, Vincent 0-2 2-2 2, Kite 00040.Totals 30403344117.

Detroit 31 25 24 34-114

Boston 24 31 26 36-117

3-Point goalsDumars 2, Aiime ^ Bird. Fouled outThomas. ReoounaDetroit 53 (Laimbeer 13), Boston 51 (Parish 11). AssistsDetroit 23 (Himnas 9), BosUm 28 (D.J(4ms(m 11). Total foulsDehnrit 31, Boston 23. Technical-Detroit delay of game.A-14,890.

By Hu Associated Press Results of seventh gmnes pbved by. the Boston (Mtks in with date, round and score (home Muns inCAPS):

OBU13-2 RoadS-l Total 164

May 30, 1987 Conference final, BOS-TON117, Detroit 114 Mw 17, 1987, Ckuference Semifinal, BOSTON 119, Ifihvaukee 113 June 12, 1984, Championship, BOSTON 111, Los Angeles 102

13, 1964, Conference Semifinal, BOSTON 121, New York 104 May 23, 1962, Conference Pinal, Philadelphia 120, BOSTON 106 May 3, 1981, Conference Final, BOHN 91, Philadelphia 90

May 1, 1977, Confoence SmnifinaL PHnJtDELPinA83, Boston 77 Jday 12,1974, auunmonshlp, Boston 102, MILWAUKEE 87 April 29,197^ Gkuference Final, New Yorfc94,BO^N78 May 5, 1909, Championahip, Boston 106, LOS ANGELES 106

19,1968, Divison Final, Boston

ioo7philadelphia96 :

April 28. 1966, Championship, B^TON 95, Los Angeles 93 Amil 15, 1965, Division FinaL BO^N 110, Philade^ 109 Amil 10, 1963, bivision Finalr BO^N 1& Cincinnati 131 April 18, 1962, Championship;^ BO^N 110, Los Angeles 107, or :

AprU 5,1961 DivisK Final, BOSTON

A[^ 9,19d), Oiamidoaship, BOSTON 122, St. Louis 108 April 1,1959, Divison Final, BOSTON 130, Syracuse 125 April 13, 1957, Championshipr BOSTON 125, St. Louis 123,20T t

Rose's Moore Breaks Record In High Jump

From staff And Wire Reports

CHAPEL mLL - Rose Hi^s Darrin Moore set a state record in the high jump with a leap of 7 feet, 1-inch uA also earned MVP honors at the 4-A State track and field championships Saturday.

Moore, a senior in his first year of orgainiaed track and field compet- tion, broke the pld mark of 6-10^ set in 1982 by Linwood Harris of West' Craven.

Moore leadped 6 feet and inches on his first attempt before bettering the mark in his final trv. His previous high was 7 feet and one-quarter inch in the regionals last week. The mark could (jplify Moore for Prep All-American nonors if the record is (me of the 10 best in the country.

Moore has not lost all season, winning the Big East high jump title as well as the sectional, regional and now state titles.

Teammate Tracy Johnson also took top honors,

jump with a leap of 23 feet. In ac tion, he also placed fourth in the triple jump with a jump of 46 feet and 6-inches.

In the 1A-2A competition, Farm-ville Clentrals Tyrone Joyner won the triple jump and took third in the

t Ellis set a new state record in the 300-meter intermediate hurdles and ran a leg on the championship 800-meter relay team to lead Durham Hillside to the mens team title.

Hillside scored 82 points to run

away with the championship, while Sun VaRey won the 3-A (rown and Hendersonville the 1A-2A title.

Ellis was clocked at 36.84 seconds in the hurdles to break the old mark of 37.18 set by Chris Atkins of New Bern in 1984.

Eric Hichman of Gastonia Ashbrook won both the 1,600- and 3,200-meter events at Fetzer Field on the University of North Candna at (jhapel Hill campus.

Greensboro Diidley finished in second place in the 4-A team competition with 35 points, while Winston-Salem Glepn and Scotland County tied for third with 30 points. Greenville Rose to(d[fifiwith29^.

In the 3-A meet, Darin Barbee won the shot put and took third in the discus to lead Sun Valley, which scored 55 points, to the title.

Asheboro and Shelby tried for second with 50 points, while East Wake wasforuthwith38.

Randy Jordan of Warren County was the days only three-time winner. Jordan set a new state record in the 100-meter dash with a 10.44 clocking, won the 200 meters and the long jump. Jordan eclipsed the 100-meter man of 10.53 held by several runners.

Hendersonvilles depth propelled it the the 1A-2A championship with 70 points. Salisbury was second with 53, followed by North Rowans 51 an(l Claytons 39.

Walter Jones of Roanoke Rapids won the 100 meters and 400 meters and was named the outstanding track performer in the 1A-2A meet..

Memorial Leader

Scott Hoch watches his birdie attempt slip past the 11th hole of the Memorial Tournament Saturday in Dublin. Hoch led the field with a 16-under par total before play was delayed due to rain and lightning. (AP Laserphoto) >

Becker, Graf Survive Scares

PARIS (AP) - West German temi-agers Boris Becker and Steffi Graf, .the No. 2 seeds, survived scares on center court Saturday to advance in the French Open tennis c^mpionships along with 34-year-old Jimmy Connors, the oldest player left in the mens draw.

Becker, twice a winner at Wimbledon champion but without a title on clay, mixed powerful winners with impatient errors and reached Round 4 with a 6-1,3-6,6-2,6-1 victory over Henrik Sundstrom of Sweden.

After losing just five games in her previous three matches, Graf, the favorite for the womens crown, had to fight hard to oust (Canadian Helen Kelesi7-6,6-2.

Connors played, superbly against 17-year-old Franco Davin of Argentina, the youngest player in the field, and won 6-3,6-1,6-2.

*Hiat was a different match for me, against someone so young who moves so well, the eipth-seeded American said.

Jimmy Arias, the only other American Ish in the mens divi8i(Mi, outlasted Jorge Arrese of Spain 4H), 7-6,6-2,4^1,6-2. He next plays Becker, whom he beat in the second round of last months Moote CarloOpen.

*T think I have a chance, said Arias.

He pm lose twice in a row to to(> maMr people... but he hasnt been

playing too well on clay this year. Arias reached the quarterfinals here three years ago.

Graf, after extending her unbeaten record to 36 matches stretching back to last November, said she had expected a tough time from Kelesi.

I knew beforehand that she was a good player. Graf said. I think it was very good for me to have a tough match after three easy ones. But I knew that even if I had lost the first set, Id win the match because she was getting tired.

Kelesi had set point on her serve in the first set but Graf steadied and took the tiebreaker and second set

Graf meets No. 6 Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria in the quarterfinals.

For the first time at the two-week Grand Shun tournament, no seeds were eliminated as the opening week neared an.end.

Advdncing with Becker and Ck)o-nors as the men finished their third round were No. 4 Mats Wilander of SwedoD, No. 11 Kent Carlnon of Sweden and unseeded Jimmy Arias of the United States, Ricki Osterthim of West Germany and Tarik Benhabiles of France. .

Progressing to the womens' quarterfinals with Graf were No. 7 (jabriela Sabatini of Argentina and Maleeva.

It was a great dayi Roland Gar

ros for the Sanchez famil.

With Emilio Sanchez already in the fourth round of the mens singles and playing Sunday, sister Arantxa Sanchez, at 15 the youngest player in the womens draw, reached the last eight.

She beat Carina Karlsson of Sweden 6-1, 6-4 to become the first Spanish woman since 1931 to make the quarterfinals. *

Wilander, the best clay court lyer in the world on current form, it Americas Aaron Krickstein for the second successive year.

The 22-year-old Swede, winner of Monte (^rlo and Rome in the last month, stumbled in the middle but otherwise dominated as he won 6-1, 6-7,64,6-2, his 14th victory in a row.

Noah, the home favorite and champion in 1983, had no problems against Michiel Schapers of the ftetherlands, 6-3,64,6-2.

Connors next plays Osterthun, who beat Damir Keretic 64,5- 7,6-2,64.

Carlsson, 164 on clay since comiiq back from a knee injury, continue( his surge through the championships with another straight-sets victory, this time 7-5,6-2,6-1 over Francisco Yunis of Argentina.

Sabatini, who has twice beaten womens top seed Martina Navratilova this year, ended the run of South Africas Karen Schimper. who WM playing in her first Gnuu

Hoch Tops Memorial After Rain

Delay

DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Third-round play in the Mem(Hial Tournament was suspended Saturday, leaving 59 of the 77 players stranded on the course.

They were due to return at 8 a.m. EDT Sunday to complete third-round play with the final 18 holes to be played later in the day weather permittiig. The forecast called for continuea showers and thundershowers Sunday afternoon.

Scott Hoch, continuing his record scoring pace, held a 4-shot lead when play was held up at 1:20 p.m., EDT, by the first of a series of thunderstorms that swept over the Muirfield Village Golf Club course in the northern suburbs of Columbus, Ohio.

Play eventually was declared over for the day at 4:^ p.m., EDT. Only 18 players had completed their rounds when play was suspended.

South African Denis Watson was the leader of that small group at 206, 10 shots under par.

Watson, one of the first men off the tee in hot, humid weather, had a third-iound Q6,6 under par, and added to the long list of tournament records that have been broken or tied on the PGA Tour the last four weeks.

His 131 total -13 under par - for the second and third rounds tied the tournament record for consecutive rounds, a mark set by Hoch over the first two days of this tournament.

Hoch continued to batter par with a string of three consecutive birdies beginning on the seventh hole. They came on putts of 15,15 and 10 feet.

He reached the turn in 33, parred

the next two holes and was 16 under for the tournament with seven (to go in the third round.

Ho(dL now through 47 boles, has not made a bogey in the tournament another tournament record, breaking the string of 43 set by Hale Irwin in 1965.

Tve hit every green so far (in the third round), so there hasnt been much opportunity to make bogey, Ho(^saia.

Don Pooley, who had a string of five consecutive birdies before the rains came, and Curt Byrum were tied for second at 12 under, each through 11 holes. Pooley was 5-under for the round. Byrum 3-under.

Scott Simpson was next at 11 under par, five sh^ behind Hoch. He, too, was through 11 holes. Simpson was 3-under for the day when play was

Mahaffey, who scored an eagle-3 on the 15th, was lOmnder through 16 holes. He was 6-under for thenHind.

Tom Watson, five shots (rff the pace through 36 holes and hoping to break his three-year non-winning string, lost one stroke to par and was nine shots back through 11 holes.

Jack Nicklaus, the host and founder of this event, suffered a recur-rance of chronic back problems on his last practice swing.

He was treated three times by a chiropractor and took medication.

Nicklaus, though obviously in pain, matched ir through his first 11.

(SeePGA,B-5)

Slam event. The 17-year -old Argentine won 64,6-1 and now meets Sanchez.

Stephanie Rehe, who beat 13th-seed^ Mary Joe Fernandez in an earlier round, had chances to post another upset as she took Maleeva to a tiebreaker.

But once the Bulgarian had edged the first set, she ran out a comfortable 7-6,6-1 winner.

Becker started with a rush against Sundstrom as he won the opening set in just 43 minutes.

But suddenly, his game began to come apart. He dropped his serve ttmee times in a row and made countless errors with a poorly executed sliced backhand and an impatient attitude.

Sundstrom, once the worlds sixth-ranked player but now No. 70 and making a comeback after two vears of nagging injuries, squared the

match by playing steadily from the back of the court.

Beckers regained control of his game in the third set as he volleyed more cleanly and became more assertive on tie clay.

He opened up a 5-1 lead but the Swede wasnt finished, holding serve and pulling back to 5-3 by bilking Becker with thrpe rasping service returns.

^ (See Open, B4)

cStill Thure And Winning

American tennis star Jimmy Connors returns a ball to opponent Franco Davin Saturday as part of the mens singles com-potion at the French Open Tennis Tournament. (AP Laserphoto)

SaturdaysLittle LeaguePepsi-Colo..............13TrtM Value...............5

Will MacKenzie went 3-3 with five RBI to lead Pepsi-Cola to a 13-5 win over True Value in Tar Heel Little League baseball action Saturday.

MacKenzie had a two-run double in the first inning to stake Pepsi out to an early 2-1 lead.

Pepsi added three more runs in the second to take a 5-1 lead but True Value tied it up with a four-run burst in the top of the third.

Jon Gavigan opened the bottom of the third with a solo home run for Pepsi. MacKenzie later added a three-run triple as Pepsi pushed across five runs in the inning to take a 10-5 lead.

Gavigan also had three hits for Pepsi while J.D. Helms had two hits to lead True Value.Moose....................4Exchonge.................0

Jas(m Kraise scattered three hits over six innings as Moose shutout

Exchange, 4-0, in Tar Heel Little League baseball action Saturday.

Krause struck out 14 while his teanunates rapped out six hits.

Montez Barrett had a solo homer in the sec(H)d to give Moose a 1-0 lead. Jimmy Rouse and Matt Clark had RBI singles in the fourth as Moose moved out to a 3-0 advantage. Todd Mitchum drove in the final run in the sixth with a single.

Rouse had two hits to lead Moose.

the Lions to take a 8-5 win in Nc State Little League baseball action Saturday.

The Jaycees had taken a 8-1 lead after five innings of play as John Hoard keyed a five-run fourth with a two-run double.

The U(His then todi advantage of four walks by the Jaycees in the top of the sixth to score four runs and pull within 8-5 but that was as close as

Jenn Mclllister, Nabeel Barakat

and Kory Welch combined for the win.Optimist..................7Sportsworld..............3

Kevin Kirkland scattered five hits over six innings to aid the Optimists past Sportsworld, 7-3, in a North State Little League baseball game Saturday.

Kirkland struck out four while giving up one run int he second and two more in the sixth.

The Optimists struck for three runs in the first, with two of the runs scoring (Hi a wild pitch.

They added two more runs in the second and two more in the sixth to complete the scorina.

Sean Gordon and Dyron Langley had three hits to lead the Optimists.Prep League

Hendrix & Dail...........8

First Citizens.............2

Jay Kuykendall scattered seven hits over seven innings as Hendrix and Dail defeated First Citizens, 8-2,

in a Prep League baseball game Saturday. ^

Kuykendall struck oiit 11 in recording the win. He gave up one run in the third and one run in the sixth.

He also helped his own cause with a 2-3performance at the plate.

Hendrix and Dail pushed across three runs in the frst to take the early lead. Chris Haddock and Kuykendall opened the inning with walks. Haddock then stole third and came home on a single by Mark Taylor. Marty Whichard followed that by reaching on an error that scored Kuykendall. Whichard later came home on another error.

J Cox went 2-2 to lead First Citizens.Babe Ruth LeagueComputerland...........4EVerette's................3

Computerland built an early lead and then held off Everettes at the end, 4-3, in a Babe Ruth League baseball game Saturday.

Computerland had taken a 4-1 lead in the fifth when Shon Gray drove in

Jon West and David ONeal with a trij^:

Everettes came back to score two runs in the seventh. Milton Carawan singled home Hank Thompson with the first run to make it 4-2. Billy Gorham followed with an RBI single that scored Jamie Brewington to make it 4-3.

Computerland got out of the inning

[the game.

Kelvin YarreD tossed a two4iitter for the win, with f(Hir strikeouts and three walks. Chris Christopher and Yarrell had two hits each to lead Computerland.Brown & Wood... 6Coca-Cola................5

Brown and Wood overcame a 5-1 deficit to take a 6-5 win over Coca-Cola in Babe Ruth League baseball action Saturday.

Brown and Wood pushed across five runs in the bottom of the fifth to take the lead.

With one out in the bottom of the fifth, Rodney Williams reached on a walk. Derrick Clark followed with a reach on an error. Williams moved

up on a passed ball. Derrick dark then doubled to score (me run. Alphonzo Freeman then was hit by a pitch to load the bases. Mike Cox cleared the bases after that with a three run triple. Grant Harmon then brought home Cox with a RBI ground out.

Harmon led Brown and W(kxl with twohits.Papsi-Cola...............6Wachovia................5

P^i Cola took advantage of two Wachovia mistakes to take a 6-5 win in Babe Ruth League baseball action Saturday.

Pepsi trailed 54) after five inningg of play but rallied to score four runs in UK sixth, keyed by a twoirun triple by Kirk Wm and and RBI singtel^

Then, Micron Foreman reached on error to open the seventh, and later scored on an error. Abram Lang followed that with a double am scored on a wild pitch to give Pepsi thewin.

Lang and Edmondson had two hits

^Tim Moore a^Derrick Hines had two hits to lead Wachovia.New Trend Puts Emphasis On Draft

By The Associated Press

Major league teams used to regard the free-agent draft as part of a long-tenn prospectus. Now immediate dividends are expected.

Draft picks used to start in a ro(^e league, advance to Class A and continue up to the AAA farm club. After tl^ or four years in the minors, they might have a chance at the big leagues.

Dave Winfield, Bob Horner and Pete Incaviglia all jumped straight from college to the mators, a rare exception. But the baseball draft is starting to resemble the NFL and NBA drafts, where the goal is an instant impact player.

-The Mets D\^ght Gooden, Californias Wally Joper, Kansas Citys Bo Jackson, ^n Franciscos Will Clark, Clevelands Cory Snyder and Greg Swindell, Texas Bobby Witt and Pittsburghs Barry Bonds, among

others, all made a quick jump from the draft to the majors.

So with more and more draft choices spending less and less time in the minors, making the right pick is very important.

It will be again Tuesday at this years draft, held via conference call in the baseball commissioners office in New York.

Seattle has the first pick with Pittsburgh, Minnesota, me Cubs and White Sox rounding out the top five.

Only the first round will available Tuesday ; the remainder of the draft will be released in alphabetical order June 9.

Snyder, a member of the 1984 U.S. Olympic team, played 49 games for the Indians Maine farm club bef(H% joining Cleveland last season. In 103 games with the Indians, Snyder hit 24 home runs and drove in 69 runs.

Hes head and shoulders above

any kid Ive had, Cleveland Manager Pat Corrales said. There probably isnt a better arm in the league.

The Cory Snyders and Will Clarks are not always found in the first few rounds.

Don Mattingly, the New York Yankees All-Star first baseman, was a 19th-round selection in the June 1979 draft; Jose Canseco of Oakland, the American Leagues 1986 Rookie of the Year, was a 15th-round pick in 1982; and Keith Hernandez of the Mets was taken in the 40th round by St. Louis in 1971.

The last time the Mariners had the No. 1 pick was 1981 when they selected pitcher Mike Moore. Seattle wanted Yales Ron Darling, but he wanted a $110,000 signing bonus while Moore wanted $80,000.

The Mariners may go after pitching again this year by picking Mike Harkey of Fullerton State.

Harkey is 6-foot-5,210 pounds and considered by major league scouts to be the No. 1 college pitching prospect in the country. The right-hander was drafted in 1984 by the San Diego Padres in the 18th round, but stayed in school. Harkeys fastball has been timed at %mph.

The Mariners have also shown interest in Ken Griffey Jr. of Moeller High School in Cincinnati.

Weve had all our top people in to see him, said Tom Mooney, Seattles area scout.

Griffeys father, Atlanta Braves outfielder Ken Griffey, says his son has done it all on his own.

I never worked with him, he said. Everyt^ he has done, he has done on his own. He has always wanted to play baseball because thats what hes always seen his dad

The scouts see as many as 10

pitchers being selected in the first round.

Florida State right-hander Richie Lewis was 15-2 and can throw hard, but some scouts are concerned about his size-5-10,176.

Among the other top pitching pro-sp^ts are left-hander Derek Ulli-quist of Geoi|ia; right-hander Alex Sanchez of U(XA; right-hander Jack Armstrong of Oklahoma and righthander Jack McDowell of Stanford.

The top-rated relief pitcher is Georgias Cris Carpenter, who was 9-3 with an earned run average of 2.76 and 94 strikeouts in 98 innings.

Teams looking for help at shortstop may go after Arizona States Mike Benjamin. He hit .333 with 18 homers and 55 RBI. Benjamin also stole 30

Florida States Ed Fulton, considered tl top catching prospect, hit

Jabbar Continues To Roll Along

By BILL BARNARD AP Basketball Writer Kareem Abdul-Jabbar has a simple answer to why, after 18 years and at age 40, he is still playing basketball.

There hasnt been anyone who has made it obvious that I dont belong out there, he said. Thats why Ive lasted as long as I have. Bob Cousy, the only other NBA

player to stay past 40, scored five points in seven games at age 41, in 1969-70, after six years of inactivity.

Abdul-Jabbar, however, still gives the opposition gray hair.

I wish we could force him to retire, Seattle Coach Bernie Bickerstaff said. There should be a mandatory retirement age of 39. Hes a proud man and thats why his excellence is still there, said

CFA Committee Plans Monitoring

DALLAS (AP)The College Football Associations newly formed committee of chief executive officers recommended Saturday that a proposal be drafted to monitor its members m^arns.

The committee of CEOs held its nrst meeting Saturday and acted on Fridays suggestion by the Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, outgoing executive vice jH^ictent of Notre Dame, that such a system is necessary to insure clean pro-ghuns.

The report on the chief executive officers action was made by Thomas J. Hearn, president of Wake Forest University, filling in for William Cunningham, president of the University of Texas and CKxnmittee chairman.

^We are interested in seeing further discussion on the matter, Hearn said.

Joyce said the proposed monitoring system would be preventive rather than punitive.

He said a monitor could be ^pointed for each of the CFAs 63 campuses, or perhaps one agent for four or five schools, who would have the responsibility of becoming knowl^eable about the institutions program. He would also check out the suspicions and rumors that are so rife in the athletic world.

The CFAs committees of CEOs, coaches, athletic directors and faculty representatives made preliminary reports Saturday, including reconunen^-tioos concerning prciiwsed legislation at next months special NCAA cost-cutting convention. Final reports will be made Sunday.

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teammate Magic Johnson.

That Abdul-Jabbar can .''till make the difference between winning and losing was never more apparent than in the Los Angeles Lakers 122-121 victory over the SuperSonics last weekend.

Abdul-Jabbar played 42 minutes and had 28 points and 10 rebounds. Sonics center Alton Lister had seven points and seven rebounds and fouled out trying to guard the 7-foot-2 center.

James Worthy got most of the attention for scoring a career-high 39 points, but his counterpart at small forward, Xavier McDaniel, had 42 for Seattle. Johnson and Sonics guard Dale Ellis each scored 19 points.

The other guys canceled each other out, Bickerstaff said. It was Kareem that killed us. He can play at 40 because hes got that ho( shot. Thats his weapon. After all these years, theres still no one who can block it.

Other than cutting his hair to stubble to mask a growing bald spot, Ab

dul-Jabbar is making no concessions to age.

If anything, he thumbs his nose at

it.

Kareem is the most unique athlete were going to see in our lifetime, said Lakers Coach Pat Riley, 42, who once played against Abdid-Jabbar in hi^ school. Nothing about him surprises me anymore. At his age, he should be at home watching television, but he plays very aggressively.

I use him as much as I need to. I dont think about rationing his minutes because of how old he is.

Normally, he will play 30 to 35 minutes, but I dont hesitate to use him more if the situation or foul trouble dictates it, Riley said.

Abdul-Jabbbar thinks he is in better shape than he was a dozen years ago beause of his more sophisticated approach to offseason training.

Ive learned how to train, he said. I do cardiovascular training, strength training and stretching that I didnt do before. I started training

year-round in about 1974, but at that time I wasnt scientific about it, or very thorough.

Getting beat by Houston in the playoffs last year was an eye-opener, too.

I made a more conscious effort toward strength training last summer because we had an early exit from the playoffs and I got pushed around, he said. I coulmtkndle Akeem Olajuwon on the boards. He couldnt guard me, but he got so many offensive rebounds that it hurt us. He was strong enough to push me out of position, almost at will. I had to adjust.

.350 with a team-high 17 homers and 67 RBI.

Fultons a polished receiver whos making good contact this spring. He can do everything well but nothing outstanding, a scout told Baseball America.

In the outfield the top prospects are Joey Belle of Louisiana State, Jay Knoblauh of Rice, Bob Zupcic of Oral Roberts and Kevin Gamer of Texas.

Top high school players expected to go in the first round are Willie Banks, a right-hander from St. Anthonys in Jersey City, N.J., who throws 92 mph; Mark Merchant, a switch-hitting outfielder from Oviedo High in Oviedo, Fla.; Dan Opper-man, a right-handed pitcher from Valley High in Las Vegas, Nev.; and Mike Mussina, a right-handed pitcher from MontoursvUle High, Pa.

Since the secondary phase of the draft has been eliminated, all previously drafted but unsigned players now mostlv in junior colleges - will be placed into the same draft as the four-year college and higi school players.

mis could mean m(Hre rounds this year since each team can draft as niany players as it wants. Draft rights are good until seven days before the next draft.

I can say this unequivocally. There may be a record number of players drafted this year, Mets vice president Joe McHvaine said. The draft may go 100 rounds. Youve got a free year to take a look at them.

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Surhoff's Shot Lifts Brewers To Win

CLEVELAND (AP) - B. J. Surhoff singled home Cecil Cooper in the 10th mmng Saturday as the Milwaukee Brewers broke a six-game losing streak with a 6-5 victory over the Cleveland Indians.

It was on the third victory for Milwaukee in its last 21 games

Cooper led off the 10& with a double up the left-center field gap off loser Mark Huismann, 0-3. After Huismann struck out Rob Deer, Scott Bailes came on to face Surhoff, who singled through the right side of the infield.

Mark Cl|^ pitched two innings of one-hit relief to raise his record to 4-1, while Dan Plesac pitched the 10th inning to gain his nth save.

The Brewers trailed 5-3 after seven innings, but tied the game with single runs in the eighth and ninth innings. In the eighth. Cooper and Deer both singled and moved up on a sacrifice bunt. Cooper scored on a sacrifice fly by pinch-hitter Robin Yount.

In the ninth, pinch-hitter Rick Manning drove a one-out triple to center. One out later, Paul Molitor scored Manning with a chopped in-fieldsingle.

Cleveland jumped ahead 4-0 in the third against ex-Indian Len Barker, inaking his first major league start since Sept. 18,1985. Tony Bemazard singled and scored on Butlers triple. After a run-scoring single by Pat Tabler, Joe Carter hit his 12th home run, his fifth homer in the last four games.

Milwaukees Rob Deer hit his 11th home run in the fourth before Cleve

lands Mel Hall slugged a solo homer, his seventh, in the^tom of the inning.

Milwaukee Manager Tom Trebelhom and pitching coach Chuck Hartenstein were ejected in the 10th inning by home plate umpire Steve

Palermo for arguing balls and strikes.

bottom of the 10th inning to force in the winning/ run and give the Tomto Blue Javs 4 ^ victory over the

y ......... Palifnmifl AhoIas

TORONTO (AP)'- California reliever Gary Lucas walked Rob Ducey with the bases loaded in the

California Angles.

Ernie Whitt snapped an O-for-10 slump by lining a double into the right field comer to lead off the in

grounder by Tony Fernandez forced Whitt at the plate. A grounder in

Getting A Good Luck

Umpire Dave Phillips, right, crouches to get a good look as Cleveland Indian third baseman Brook Jacoby, left, puts the tag on Milwankee Brewer runner Jim Gantner in

the fifth inning of their game Saturday. Ganter was safe on the play. (AP Laser-photo)

ning. Kelly Gruber followed with a sin^e and went to second on the relay to the infield.

Lucas then relieved California starter Jack Lazorko, 0-2, and intentionally walked pinch-hitter Cecil Fielder to load the bases. The Angels went to a five-man infield der by at the

front of the plate by Lloyd Moseby got Gruber at home for the second out, setting the stage for Duceys game-winning walk.

Toronto starter Jimmy Key had a no-hitter until the the seventh. He hit Wally Joyner to lead off the inning and Brian Downing followed by hitting his 13th homer of the season. Doug DeCinces then hit his fourth home run of the year, tying the game 3-3.

In the Toronto first, Rick Leach homered off Lazorko, his home run since last September, scoring Tony Fernandez and Lloyd Moseby.

White Sox................3

Red Sox...................2

CHICAGO (AP) - Harold Baines run-scoring double with two outs in the 10th inning Saturday gave the Chicago White Sox a 3-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox.

With one out in the 10th, Jerry Royster, who had homered in the first inning, drew a walk off loser

Wes Gardner, 0-2. Gary Redus struck out and Baines followed with his double off the left field wall, scoring Redus from first.

The victory, the 10th in the last 14 games for the White Sox, went to reliever Bob James, 2-2.

Chicagos Jerry Royster led off the first inning with his second homer of the season, a drive into the up-perdeck in left field off starter Bruce Hurst.

Boston went ahead with two runs in the fourth. Wade Bo^ and Jim Rice both singled and Dwight Evans drew Jose DeLeons first walk to fill the bases. Mike Greenwell singled to right, scoring Boggs and Rice.

Chicago tied it in the fifth when Ken Williams singled, went to second on Ozzie Guillens sacrifice bunt, stole third and scored on Fred Manriques double to left-center.

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MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi Felder cf 5 0 0 0 Molitor 3b Cooper dh Deer If Surhoff c Braggs rf Yount cf Brock lb Gantnr 2b JCastill ss Mnnng ph Sveum ss

Totals

Milwaukee

Cleveland

4 0 11

5 2 3 0 4 12 2

4 0 2 1

3 0 0 0 10 0 1

5 0 0 0

4 110 3 111 1110 0 0 0 0

CLEVELAND ^

ab r h bi

cf 3 111

Butler

Franco

Tabler

Frobel

Carter

Snyder

MHall

Jacoby

Bemzrd

Bando

Thrntn

5 0 0 0 5 12 1 0 0 0 0 4 112 4 0 0 0 4 13 1 4 0 0 0 2b3 1 1 0 c 2 0 10 ph 10 0 0

39 6 11 6 Totals

35 5 9 5

000

004

120

too

000

1-6

Game WinningRBI Surhoff (3).

E-Carter. DPMilwaukee 2. LOB Milwaukee 7, Qeveland 5. 2B-Gantner, Cooper. 3BButler, Manning. HRCarter (12), Deer (11), MHall (7). SB-Surhoff (4), JCastUlo (8). S-Bando, Surhoff. SF-Yount.

IP H R ER BB SO

Milwaukee Barker 3 1-3 6 5 5 1 1

Crim 3 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

Clear W.4-1 2 10 0 11

Plesac S,ll 1 10 0 12

Cleveland

Candiotti 7 7 4 3 2 4

Huismann L,0-3 2 1-3 3 2 2 0 2

Bailes 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

Candiotti pitched to 2 batters in the 8th.

HBP-Bernazard by Barker. WP Candiotti.

UmpiresHome, Palermo; First, Kaiser; Second, Tschida; Third, PhiUips.

T-2;57. A-13,619.

California 000 000 300 0-3

Toronto 300 000 000 14

Two out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBIDucey (l).

LOBCalifornia 3, Toronto 6. 2B Whitt. HRLeach (1), Downing (13), DeCinces (4). SFernandez.

IP H RER BB SO

CaUfornia Lazorko L,0-2 9 7

Lucas 2-3 0

Toronto Key 8 3

Eichhom W,6-2 2 0

Lazorko pitched to 2 batters in the 10th. HBPJoyner by Key.

Umpires-Home, Reilly; First, Clark; Second, Brinkman; Third, (looney.

T-2:31. A-36,055.

Muddy Conditions Don 4 Bother Hoch

BOSTON

ab r h bi

Burks cf 5 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 5 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 3 110 Rice If 4 110 DwEvns rf 3 0 2 0 Grenwl dh 4 0 l 2 Bucknr lb 4 0 0 0 Gedman c 3 0 0 0 SOwen ss 3 0 0 0 Baylor ph 10 10 Totals 35 2 6 2

Boston Chicago

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Royster If 4 2 11 Redus rf 4 0 0 0 Baines dh 4 0 1 1 Fisk c 4 0 0 0 GWalkr lb 4 0 1 0 Karkovic c 0 0 0 0 Hulett 3b 3 0 0 0 KWlIms cf 4 1 2 0 Guillen ss 3 0 10 Manriq 2b 4 0 11 Totals 34 3 7 3

000 200 000 02 too 010 000 13

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi Schofild ss 4 0 0 0 Joyner lb 2 10 0 Polidor 3b 10 0 0 Dwnng dh 3 112 DeCncs 3b 4 1 1 1 DWhite rf 4 0 0 0 Boone c 3 0 0 0 JKHowI If 4 0 0 0 Pettis cf 4 0 0 0 McLmr 2b 4 0 1 0

3 113 10 0 1

4 0 0 0

Totals

33 3 3 3

TORONTO

ab r h bi

Fernndz ss 4 1 1 0 Moseby cf 5 110 Leach If Ducey If GBell dh Barfield rf 4 0 l 0

McGriff lb 4 0 0 0

Whitt c 3 0 10 Gruber 3b 4 0 10 lore 2b 2 0 0 0

Muflnks 3b 1 0 1 0

Fielder ph 0 0 0 0

Lee pr 0 10 0

Totals 35 4 7 4

Two outs when winning^run scored.

Game Winning RBI Baines (2).

DPBoston 1, Chicago 1. LOBBoston 6, Chicago 7. 2BDwEvans, Manrique,' GWalker, Baines. HRRoyster (2). SB-KWilliams (1). SGuillen.

IP H R ER BB SO

Boston

Hurst 8 1-3 6 2 2 3 6

Schiraldi 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Sambito 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Gardner L,0-2 2-311111

Chicago

DeLeon 8 4 2 2 2 5

Seage 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

James W,2-2 2-3 2 0 0 l l

Umpires-Home, Hendry; First, Johnson, Second, Cousins; Thira, Evans. T-3:00. A-19,053.

DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Scott Hoch, like a lot of fine thoroughbreds, says muddy conditions dont really bother him.

Heading into Sundays final round-and-a-half of the Memorial Tournament, that might be an attribute that determines the champion.

Hoch had just finished the 11th hole and was at 16-under-par, good for a 4-stroke lead, when a thunderstorm watch suspended play at Muirfield Village Golf Club at 1:20 p.m. EDT Saturday.

The thunderstorm watch became a thunderstorm later on, submerging the course. But Hoch seemed anything but annoyed at slogging through 25 holes Sunday.

Sure, itll be more difficult, Hoch said of the wet conditions. I won in New Orleans (the 1982 USF&G Classic) and that was rain-shortened. I used to have a reputation as a mud-der. I won there and I finished high in several others where it rained.

The only personal drawback for Hoch was the wet fairways might make his 3-wood tee shots even shorter.

With my strategy of using the 3-wood off the tee, (the wet conditions) wont help me much, he said. Hitting as many 3-woods as I do, the course will be playing even longer. But that shouldnt be a nig factor.

Hoch, in fact, left his driver in his

locker. Instead, he packed a second 3-wood.

Even if I did pull (the driver) out, theres no guarantee I wouldnt hit it in the rough, he said. If youre not going to hit a driver, then why carry it? You might as well carry something else.

The North Carolina native admitted that the suspension of play may have put a quick backspm on his momentum. He had yet to bogey a hole through 65 holes, including the 18 holes of the pro-am. His 47-hole bogey-free streak during the Memorial is a tournament record.

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Phillies And Gross Earn 3-0 Shutout Of Dodgers

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Kevin Gross scattered seven hits for his first shutout (rf the season and Von Hayes drove in two runs with a collision-aided triple Saturday as the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-0.

Gross, 3-4, struck out three, walked one and worked with men on base in each of the first six innings on the way to his second complete game and his sixth career shutout.

The right-handers shutout was preserved by left fielder Mike Easier, who leaped above the fence to snare Mike Marshalls home run bid in the sixth. Los Angeles threatened to score later in the inning when Franklin Stubbs walked with two out and took third on a single by Mickey Hatcher. But Mike Scioscia lined out to right field to end the inning.

Greg Gross, who replace Easier for defensive purposes in the eighth, made a circus catch on the warning track of a Marshall drive in the inning.

Dodgers right-hander Orel Her-shiser, 4-6, gave up six hits and

struck out seven over seven innings. But he was victimized by a lack of communication by his outfielders,

The right-hander retired the first 10 Phillies before Luis Aguayo singled through the middle in the foura inning. After a force play and a walk to Easier, Hayes hit a dnve into left-center field alley. Outfielders John Shelby and Pedro Guerrero became entangled while converging on the ball, which fell for a triple. Juan Samuel and Easier scored on the hit, giving Philadelphia a 2-0 lead.

Easier gave the Phillip a 3-0 margin in the top of the sixth with a single to center that scored Samuel, who had doubled.

Expos.....................6

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Tim Wallach knocked in five runs with a three-run homer and a single Saturday, powering the Montreal Expos to a 64 victory over the San Francisco Giants.

Wallach, whose has 28 RBI in his

last 24 games, brdke a 3-3 tie when he homered off Mike Krukow, 1-5, with two outs in the eighth inning.

Pinch-hitter Wallace Johnson q>ened the inning with a single and moved to second on Casey Can-daeles sacrifice. After Mitch Webster struck out, Tim Raines was walked intentionally and Wallach followed with his sixth homer of the season, a 400-foot shot to center.

Right-hander Floyd Youmans, 3-3, worked the first seven innings, giving m five hits and striking out 12 as the (jiants dropped their fifth straight and lost for the eighth straight time at home. Randy St. Claire got the final two outs to post his fifth save.

The Giants took a 1-0 lead in the first (HI singles by Mark Wasinger and Chili Davis, a passed ball and Youmans balk. The Expos scored three runs in the fourth on Websters walk, Raines double, Wallachs single and Herm Winninghams triple

Will Clark hit his eighth and ninth homers, in the fourth and sixth innings, to pull the Giants into a 3-3 tie.

Sabatini Looks To Future Match With Steffi Graf

PARIS (AP) - Gabriela Sabatini doesnt want to jump the gun.

First, I have one round to play, the 17-year-old Argentine said.

But if, as expected, she advances to the semifinals of the French Open, Sabatini said shes ready to take on the hottest player in womens tennis. West Germanys Steffi Graf.

The reason, Sabatini said, is a victory over the player Graf is trying to overtake at the top of the rankings, Martina Navratilova.

At the Italian Open earlier this month, Sabatini eliminated Navratilova in the semifinals 7-6,6-1. The match I played with Martina ve me a lot of confidence, abatini said Saturday after reaching, the French Open quarterfinals with a 64, 6-1 victory over

South Africas Karen Schimper.

Now, I fight for every point, she continued. I learned a lot from that match. I try to go with my game, to fight. Its much different. I have a lot more confidence and mentally I am better.

In the final in Rome, Sabatini lost to Graf, the second seed and 364) this year after beating Helen Kelesi of Canada 7-6, 6-2, in the fourth round Saturday.

But if they meet up again on the red clay of Roland Garros, Sabatini said, things could be different.

In Rome, I was a little tired after the semifinal, she said. But I have a lot of opportunities to win this this time.

Against Schimper, the 165th-

ranked player in the world, Sabatini was overpowering.

Using her long reach and height advantage, the 5-foot-7'^ Sabatini chased down the South Africans groundstrokes and came to the net on short shorts to power away winning volleys.

Through the first four rounds of the tournament, she has lost just one set and 21 games.

Two years ago, Sabatini became the youngest French open semifinalist at 15 years, three weeks. In the quarterfinals on Monday, she will face 15-year, five-month old Arantxa Sanchez of Spain.

As Graf leads the youthful charge at the top of womens tennis, Sabatini said that Navratilova, without a tournament victorv this year, would be facing more an(l more pressure.

Martina is not playing veiw well right now, and the other players think that they can win, she said.

Sabatini also said that, after Graf, defending champion Chris Evert was playing the best tnnis on the circuit. Evert has won her last three tournaments and has not dropped a set so far in Paris.

The Greenville Police Department sponsors and coordinates Communi-W Watch programs within the city. For information on establishing a Conununity Watch group, call the police community services section at 752-3342.

Determined Gabriela

Argentinas Gabriela Sabatina serves against South Africas Karen Schimper whom she defeated 6-4, 6-1, in the fourth round of the womens singles at the French Open. (AP Laser-photo)

Cattom Built or from Stook

FURNITURE

Desks

Computer tables Bookoaees

Shelves

Cabinets

eto...

hoklero/

t 104 CLARK STREET GREENVILLE

758-0641

SUNDECK SALE

8X12 SUNDECK $389 COMPLETE

for decks up to 30" above ground Through June 14th only

INCLUDES:

All pressure treated lumber 4' wide steps & full railing Double dipped galvanized nails Securely attached to house Quality construction & clean up

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Other sizes and options also available

PHILA

ab r h bi MThmp cf 4 0 0 0

Aguayo as 4 0 10

(^ross If 0 0 0 0

Samuel 2b 4 2 1 0

Easier If 3 111 JelU ss 0 0 0 0 Hayes lb 4 0 12 Gwilson rf 4 0 0 0

Daulton c 4 0 1 0

Scbu 3b 3 0 0 0 KGross p 3 0 10 ToUls 33 3 4 3

LOS ANGELS

abr bbi Sax 2b 4 0 0 0 Shelby cf 4 0 0 0 Guerrer If 4 0 2 0 Marshal rf 4 0 0 0 Stubbs lb 30 10 MHtehr 3b 4 0 2 0 Scioscia c 4 0 2 0 Duncan ss 4 0 0 0 Hershisr p 2 0 0 0 Landrx ph 10 0 0 Howell p 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 0 7 0

Philadelphia 000 201 000-^

Los Angeles 000 000 000-0

Game Winning RBI Hayes (3).

EAguayo, Hershiser. DP

..... hia 4, Los

lyes. SB

i. LOB-Philadel Angeles 8. 2BSamuel. 3Bi Samuel (12).

hia KGross Los Angeles Hershiser L,4^ HoweU

IP H RERBBSO

Open ...

(QmtinuedFromB-l)

But the sequence continued, Becker winning the set by breaking Sundstromatlove.

In the fourth set, the West German opened up a 541 lead with a love game. Sundstrom won the next two games before Becker served out the match.

have beaten him i three said Becker. But overall Im pretty pleased with my performance.

If I had plaved perfect tennis, Id MmS^JateoSfki^! ve beaten him in three straight, te), Boca Ri

LMdlng matdm Sunday in Um IS mn-Uott.fTaidi Open tomis dtamphxahii (aeeings in parenttiesM);

Center Court Andree (Somez (10), Ecuadw, vs. Eniiib>

Nth;lte Taioiat. France, vs. Clauina Kohde-KUeeh (S), west Germaqy.

Martina Navratilova (l), Fort Werth, Texas, vs. Sylvia Hanika (IS), West Germany.

Ivan Lendl (i), Ckechoelovalda, vs. Joakim Nystrmn, Sweden.

OMrtNo.l NovacA Cbecfaoelovakia, vs. M^ Jaite (l4)VAifentIna.

Evert (3), Boca Raton, Fla., vs. Katerina Blaleeva (11), Bulgaria.

Kud^, France, vs. Miloslav Mecir(S),(kecho8ovakia.

IMera Sukova (5), CSeehoslovakla. vs. Raffaella Reggi (14), Italy.

7 0 0 1 3

WPKGross, Hershiser.

UmpiresHome, Runge; First,. West; Second, Marsh; Third, Engel. T-2:30.A-30,216.

Montreal 000 300 03S-4

San Francisco lOO 101 0014

Game Winning RBI - Wallach (7).

DPMontreal 2, San Francisco 2. IX)BMontreal 3, San Francisco 8. 2B

MONTREAL

abr bbi Candael ss 3 0 1 0 Webster rf 2 1 0 0 Raines If 3 2 10 Wallach 3b5 2 2 5

Galarrg Winghm Law 2b Reed c Youmns WJhnsn McGffgn

ToUls

lb 4 0 1 0 cf 4 0 1 1 4 0 10 4 0 2 0 p 2 0 00 ph 1 1 1 0 p 1 000

33 610 6

SAN FRAN

abrhbi

Wasngr 3b 3 1 1 0 Yngbld ph 1 0 1 1 CDavis cf 3 0 10 Leonard If 5 0 0 0 MIdndo rf 4 0 10 WClark lb 4 2 2 2 Brenly c 2 0 0 0 RThpsn 2b 4 1 2 0 MWums ss 3 0 0 0 Aldrete (A 1 0 0 0 Krakow p 3 0 0 0 Spiimn pn 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 4 8 3

inger (2). S-^ndaele.

Montreal

Youmans W.3-3 McGffgan Sorensen Staaire S.5

IP H RERBBSO

7 5 3 2 4 12

11-3 2 1 1 1 2

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Sunday. May 31.1987 ^

Coe Leader

Dawn Coe waves to the applauding gallery after sinking a birdie putt on the 18th green to go thirteen-under par for the lead after three rounds of the LPGA Coming Ciassic held at Coming Country Club this weekend. (AP Laserphoto)

Crompton's 64 Good For Lead

CASTLE ROCK, Colo. (AP) -Bruce Crampton blistered the TPC* Plum Creek layout with a course-record 8-under-par 64 Saturday and moved into a share of the lead with Walt Zembriski after two rounds of the $250,000 Denver Champions of Gdlf seniors tournament.

Crampton, who teamed with Orville Moody to win the trends of Golf but who owns no individual titles this year after winning seven times a year ago, vaulted from six strokes off the pace to earn a share of the lead.

Crampton, a standout on the regu-

PGA Tour in the early 1970s, had 36-hole total of 7-under 137, a figure that was equalled by Zembriski, who shot a bogey-free 4-under 68.

One stroke back was left-hander Bob Charles, a three-time winner this season. Charles fired a 68 and was at 138. Dale Douglass, with a second-round 69, was at 139, and defending champion Gary Player and former NFL quarterback John Brodie were next at 140.

First-round leader Ben Smith ballooned to an 80, taking a 9 on the par-418th hole, and was at 147.

Crampton, 51, had nine birdies and a single bogey. His iron play was superb, leaving him birdie putts of as little as 15 inches, five feet and eight feet.

Any time you can make nine birdies on any course is a tremendous day, let alone a Pete Dye (design^) course, said Crampton, a native Australian who lives in Dallas. It was a fun round. The greens were holding from the ovemi^t rain, and the ball rolled true.

I birdied two of the first three holes, and when you do that you can get on the offensive and play positively. You just trust your swing and attack the course.

, Crampton bettered the previous course and tournament record of 66 set in 1986 by Roberto DeVicenzo.

Zembriski, two shots off the pace 'entering the second round, had four

birdies in Saturdays round and in two days has had oidy one bogey.

If things go tomorrow (Sunday) the way they went today, I think I have a shot at winning, said the

of Orlandof Fla. I feel Im Sie^This is the first time Ive been in contention entering the final round this year.

Charles also played bogey-free

golf. 4

I like my position, he said. Ill probably be a little more relaxed being 1 shot back instead of being in front.

Charles said the outcome on Sun-

perhaps the toughest stretch on the

day will hinge on the final three holes perhaps the I Senior Tour.

As loi^ as youre within 3 shots heading into the last three holes, anybody can win, he said.

Second-round scores Saturday in the $250,000 Denver Champions of Golf seniors tournament d at the 6,700-yard, par-72 TPC at Plum Ecourse:

Bruce Crampton 73-64137

Walt Zembriski 6048-137

Bob Charles 70t-138

Dale Douglass 70-60139

PGA..

Denis Watson Blaine McCailister Dan Pohl Ken Green Greg Norman Joey Sindelar Sam Randolph Payne Stewart Calvin Peete Johnny Miller Gene Sauers Bruce Lietzke Bobby Wadkins Jodie Mudd Mark Calcavecchia Fred Couples Pat McGowan Hubert Green 60-73-77-219

75-6645-206

7340-68-210

71-7148-210

69-7448-211

70-7240-211 66-76-70-212

71-71-70-212 74-60-70-213

71-71-71-213 73-70-71-214

69-72-73-214

72-71-72-215

70-73-72-215 60-74-73-216

73-70-73-216

71-72-75-218 71-72-76-210

For Coe, Jitters Go With Lead

CORNING, N.Y. (AP) Dawn Coe had the jitters Saturday as she teed off with Pat Bradley and Kathryn Young for the third round of the 1275,000 LPGA Coming Classic.

Shes hoping theyll still be there Sunday, when she tees off as the leader going into the final round.

front nine) Id like to get to 10 under and I think Ill be in good shape and thats the way it wmted out.

Bramey fell back into the pack after shooting a l-over-73.

Coe, a four-year tour veteran from Lake Cowichan, B.C., picked up four birdies on the back nine in firing a 5Hinder-67 to move past Young and take a one.stroke lead at 13-under-203.

I was extremely nervous to begin with, Coe said. It took me a little while to settle down out there, and once I did and started hitting the ball toward the pin, I felt a little bit more comfortable with myself.

Young, leader after the first round and co-leader after two rounds, recovered from a slow start on the front nine to shoot a 69 for a 54-hole score of 12-under-204.

Jane Geddes, the tours top money-winner this year, and Laurie Rinker, the defending champion, were two strokes behind Coe at 205.

Betsy King, who made a hole-in-one on the 125-yard 15th hole and shot a 65, was tied with Robin Walton and Rosie Jones at 206.

Ive never been in this position so I dont know what to expect, said Coe of her front-runners status.

Coe, who has never finished better than a tie for fourth in an LPGA event, said, its been a long, long time since she led a tournament. Youve got to go back to my amateur days to find me in thatpositim.

Young matched par throu^ her first eight ndes befme picking up four birdies on her last 10 holes, against a lime bogey.

I didnt seem to get it going real early in the round, said the Portland, Ore. native, who is seeking her first tour victory. I feel theres a lot of birdie holes early and I wasnt able to capitalize. Thank goodness it came around for me later.

Geddes and Rinker had different complaints after they each fired 4-under-68s.

Im going to go out to the driving n^e and see if I can start hitting them straight said lUnker, while Geddes said, Im kind of waiting to have a good putting day.

Kings 65 was the best round of the day. She birdied the first three holes on the back nine and then picked up the hole-in-one with an 8-iron on the par 3, 125-yard 15th hole.

Obviously it came at the right time, she said. I told my caddy (after the

TUrd-rouiid scorn in the..

Dawn Coe Knthnrn Ywng

Robin Wnltoo ROeie Jones Betsy King Pat& Slwehnn Cin^ Rnrick Pat Bradley Colleen Walker Joan Delk Kris Monaghan JoAnne Carner Missie McGeorge

Bradley Jackie Bertscb PatU Rizio Ljrnn Connelly Postlewait

BriU

Betsy Barrett Tern Carter Cindy Ferro Margar Ward Dale^flg

I Naus

Kathy Baker

Cathy 1 Martha Nause

684847-203

65-70-60-204

704748-205

606846-205

6848^70-206

734440-206

754648-206

714047-207

704049-208

674873-208

71-68-70-209 694872-210 7049-71-210 687872-210

787871-211 787868-212

72-7140-212

71-7871-212

72-7140-212 687872-213 787140-213 787440-213 787870-213 71-7646-213 71-7340-213 687872-213 7871-73-214 787448-214

71-7871-214

73-6872-214

72-72-70-214 734872-214 687871-214

787872-215

AUce MiUn-Sberri Turner Amy Benz Julie Cote Val Skinner Sandra Spuzich Alice Ritzman Connie Chillemi Beverly Klass Ok-Hee Ku Beth Solomon Heather Farr Mec MaUon Cathy Johnston Barbara Pendergast Barbra Mizrahie Beth Daniel Anne KeUy Kim Shimnan Allison Finney Shirley Furlong Lisa Stanley Jane Crafter Marlene Hagge Donna Cusano-Wilkins

Elaine Crosby my Fredri Kim Williams

Tammy

iCkson

Nicky LeRoux Lisa Young Susie McAllUter Barb Thomas Jo Ann Washam Susie Berdoy Amy Read Debbie HaU

71-7860-215 704877-215 754872-215 744878-216 787870-216

787870-216

72-74-70-216 72-72-78-217

71-7872-217 744875-217

72-72-73-217

787871-218 7871-74-218 7871-75-218 74-7874-218

71-7874-2U

787876-218

787871-218 77-7871-218

72-7871-218

787875-218

787872-219 787872-210 754875-210 ^75-75-310

71-7873-210

72-71-76-210 787878-220 6877-74-220

787877-220

787876-221 787875-m 7871-75-221

787878-221 687878-2

787877-2

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(Continued From B4)

holes and was 2-over for the tournament.

DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) Partial third-round scores Saturday in the $840,000 Memorial tournament played on the 7,l()^ard, par-72 Muirfield Village Goli Gub course. The round was suspended due to rain. It will be completed tomorrow before thermal round;

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|HI The Daily Reflector. Greenvllla, N.C.

Sundey. May 31.1967Greene

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer SNOW HILL Greene CentraFs Anthony Jones said he thought it would take more than four runs in order for Bunn to beat his team. And he was right.

Bunn took an early four-run lead but then got shelled as Greene Central ralli^ for a 11-4 win in the second round of the state 2-A high school baseball playoffs.

I knew the guys could do it, Jones said. Weve been hitting the ball hard. I didnt think that four runs could beat us.

Still, things looked anything but comfortable for the Rams early in the game. Bunn took advantage of three hits off Jones in the third inning to take the early lead.

Ed Moore and Weldon Perry (^n-ed the inning with walks. Quinton Sanders then singled in Moore. Ken

neth Foster followed that with another single to score Perry and Sanders.

Another single by Jamie Sanders brought Foster to third. He then came home on an error on the second baseman.

At that point, things looked bad for the Rams. They trailed by finir runs and their ace, Jones, was struggling.

We looked dismal there for a

while, said Greene Central coach James Fulghum.

But the momentum quickly chang-

Jones opened up with a single and was replaced by courtesy runner Vance Head. A passed b^ moved him to second. Ervin Collins followed witti a walk before T.J. Jdmson singled to load the bases.

A passed ball allowed Head to

The Rams added three more runs in the sikth when Gary Ginn waUuxl and Shay Beamin reach on an error that alwwed Ginn to score.,

Elason followed (hat with a two-run

score. After one out, Shay Beaman singled home Johnson and Collins. Tommy Eason followed that with a single to put men at first and second.

Darren Radford then hit a ball up the middle where it was fielded by the shortstop who tried to flick it to the second baseman to start a double play but the throw was too hard and it boimced into the outfield, allowing Beaman to score and tie the game at

I thought that was a big one,

I felt like if we could throw strikes, wed get (he outs, Fulghum said. *"lhat8 really the first time weve heen behind in a big game and won. In the four games weve lost, weve made a comeback and just lost

by a run' (Tonight) we got it back with singles. Everybody made a contribution. j

Collins, Johnson, Beaman, Eason and Jones had two hits apiece for the Rams,nowa(H. , >

Bunn, hftun the Capital Area 2-A Conference, finishes the year at 21*4.

The Rams advanceto play Williamston, an 11-1 winner over Roanoke Rapids, on Tuesday at Greene Central.

Jflaet,d Dumi,p Towm,c Mom,lb Perry,If

abr h rb G.Ceatral

4 0 10 Collins,)

2 0 0 1 Johnson,2b 4 0 0 0 G.Ginn,S8 2 10 0 Beaman,rf 2 10 0 Eason,c

Q.Saiider8,2b 2 111 Radford,lb Foster,rf 3 112 B.Ginn,cf

Bnum^tt) 2 0 0 0 Barrow,lf

J.Sanders,ss 0 0 0 0 Jones,p

Flowersjf 10 10 Head,cT

Totals 2S 4 S 3 Totals

ab r h rb

2 2 2 0 4 2 2 1

3 2 13

4 2 2 2 2 12 2

4 0 0 0

5 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 321112 8

Ful^um said. That was probably the key to us getf......

Turning The Trick

Greene Centrals Gary Ginn (12) puts Bunns Michael Dunn out at second before throwing to first base to complete the double play dur

ing fifth inning action from their second-round 2-A high school baseball playoff game Friday. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Rose Upends Laney, 2-1, To Advance In Playoffs

WILMINGTON - Jamie Brew-ington scattered five hits over six innings to lead Rose past Wilmington Laney, 2-1, in the second round of the state 4-A baseball playoffs Friday night.

Tim Clark started the game for the Rampants but was replaced by Rrewington in the first inning. Brewing^ pitched three-hit ball over six ihnings before giving up two hits in the seventh. He was then replaced by Tom Moye, who got the final out to end the game.

Brewington pitched as well as he has all year, Rose coach Ronald Vincent said. He showed a lot of poise and a great fastball. He was really the difference in the game when he came down and shut them down like he did.

. Rose scored the go-ahead run in the fifth to break a 1-1 tie.

: With one out, Axel Smith drew a walk and went to second on a ground out. Jason Galloway then singled Courtesy runner Dallas McPherson in with the winning run to make it 2-1.

, We knew we were not going to score many runs on that pitcher so we knew we were going to have to play defense, Vincent said. We did try to take advantage of every situation we could.

Laney drew first blood when Willie Flowers opened the bottom of the first with a walk and went to second on Tim Browns single. Andre Knox then drew a walk and was replaced by courtesy runner Stewart Harris.

After a strike out, Sammy Flowers drove in Willie Flowers on a ground out to make it 1-0. Tom Moye then Struck out David Morrison to stand two runners.

Except for Timmy Moores first Hining single, Rose was hitless until the third inning when Hunter Clark singled, but was stcanded at second

single to drive in Daniels and knot the score. McDonald was left on as the next two batters flew out and struck out.

McDonald got a big hit, Vincent said. That was probably the hardest hit of the night. Jason Galloway came through as he has all year.

Laney put two runners on in the bottom of the fourth, fifth and seventh but failed to score a run.

Dale Miller had two hits to lead both teams.

Rom improves to 20-3 and will play Wilmin^n New Hanover Tuesday in the third round of the state playoffs.

We really are playing quite good. Weve played two really good teams, Vincent said. We have gotten better each week since rough stretch (when Rose lost consecutive games to Northern Nash and Rocky Mount) and we are going to have to continue to get better if we are to stay

Knox gave up six hits while going the distance.

Rose ............000

Wilmington Laney 100.....

Clark, Brewington, Moye Smith; Knox and Flowers

110

000

0-2

0-1

getting back in it. Our errcMr gave them a run. Their error gave us a run.

Jones got his control back, pitching hitless ball from the third inning to the sixth inning while his teammates tallied four more runs in the fourth and three in the sixth to decide the matter.

I just really needed some runs, Jones said. Ive been struggling for the last game or so.

Jones gave up three hits in the third and two more in the seventh, when the matter was all but decided. Along the way, he struck out 11 and walked six while raising his personal record to 7-1.

In the second inning, he lost his curve ball and then he got it back, Fulghum said. Theyve got to see something besides one pitch.

Jones opened the fourth with a single. Ck)llins was hit by a pitch. Johnson followed that by aoubhng in Head, who was running for Jones. Gary Ginn then nailed a long shot to centerfield. The centerfielder got twisted up and fell trying to field the ball. Ginn, meanwhile, motored ai'ound the bases for an inside the park, three-run homer.

He lost it out there somewhere, Fulghum said. Thats a pretty deep centerfield.

Greese Central...........................M4 443 Xll

Game Winning RBIBeaman.

EJ. Sanden, Blackman, Johnson; DP GC 2; LOB- B - 5; GC 6; 2B- Johuon; HR- G. Ginn, Eaaon; SB-Dunn, Head 2.

h r er bbio

Pitching Bunn

Dunn (L)....................................3Vi 1 8 7 2 3

Perry.........................................3% 4 3 2 2 1

Greene Central

Jonea(W7-l)..............................6% 5 4 3 11

Britt...........................................0 0 0 0 1

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Jones 3, Perry 2;

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Roenicke Lifts Braves

The Rampants came back to tie the game at l-l in the fourth. With one

out, David Daniels was hit by a pitch Robbie McDonald followed with i

ATLANTA (AP) - Gary Roenicke was surprised when Atlanta Manager Chuck Tanner asked him to pinch hit for Ken Oberkfell in the 12th inning.

It was an honor to be selected in that situation, Roenicke said after hitting a one-out RBI single Friday night to give the Braves a 6-5 victory over the Chicago Cubs. It was nice Chuck showed confidence in me because he had other options.

Albert Hall started the 12th with a triple to right center off Ed Lynch, 1-4, and pinch-hitter Rafael Ramirez popped out before Roenicke lined a pitch off the left field wall against reliever Mike Mason.

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BLVD.

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Sunday, My31.i887 ^.7

West May Alter All-Star Trend

; GREENSBORO (AP)-The East team has won eight of the last nine ^'East-West boys All-Star basketball - games, but some coaches say this '.might be the Wests year.

Im elated over being able to -associate with such outstanding 1 young people, said West coach Bob-. by Rowe of Newton-Conover. I think : we have picked the finest groim of -^"athletes the West has had for theiast three or four years.

Some of the Wests standouts are also good prospects on the football field. Swannanoa Owens Brad Johnson, a 6-foot-6 forward, has been recruited by Florida State to play quarterback, and Tripp Welbome, a 6-0 guard from Greensboro Page, is hoping to play in the offensive or defensive backfield at Michigan next faU.

Welbome and Johnson skipped a chance to play in the East-West football game in favor of basketball.

Jordan-Matthews Robert Siler, who rushed for nearly 2,000 yards in his senior y^r, also has opted to play basketbaU, and is headed for Wake Forest

. Both Johnson and Welbome are outstanding ballplayers, said Rowe. I didnt see Siler play at the sectionals because he had hurt his ankle.

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Elliott Earns Sih Pole Of Year

DOVER, Del. (AP) - BUI EUiott broke the race Qualifying record and took his fifth pole this season qualifying Saturday for the:

Winston (^p Budweiser 500.

Elliott, who clocked in at 145.066

mph for the No. 1 spot fhr Sundays qualifying

race, broke the Bud 500 recor of 140.807 mph set by lUcky RuddinMayl964.

Dayey Allison, at 144J111 inph, and Ken Schrader, at 143.942 mph, took the No. 2 and No. 3 positions, respec-tiyely, for the race on the Monster MUe^ oyal at Dover Downs International Speedway.

A field of 40 cars and two alternates was expected to qualify for the race that had posted awards totaling $426,620.

Elliott said he knew the car was loose, but we kept working with it, went out this morning and ran pretfy good.

We had one particular set of tires we used (Friday) that seemed to be good, so we chose them, said EUiott, who is the only multipole award winner this year.

The drivers in the top three positions are aU driving Fords, and Elliott attributed mat to their

V V

engines and the aerodynamics of the cars.

'"The cars handle well, he said. Schrader was critical of his quali-fyingrun.

*"iat wasnt very good. I think it was just me, thou^ not the car or track. I didnt get it smooth enough, SphrNdprsaid. r AUison said he got loose at both ends of the speedway and like to have spun it out.

irace

The heat is going to take a lot of cars out of the race. This is a tough track to run... The main thing I want to do is finish. This is always a rough track to finish a race on, he said, adding that although he wore a cool suit the Charlotte Motor Speedway, in Charlotte, N.C., during the Coca-Cola 600, he does not plan to wear one at Dover.

18, Brett Bodiiie. Chevy, 141.548.

18, Bobby HUlin Jr., Buick, 141.537. 20, Rusty WaUace, Poattac, 141.537.

.1 Waltrfo, Chevy, 141.254. ^ Baker, Ohb, 141.182.

, Ford, 140.328. y, Pontiac, 140.313.

here, but weve run three___

Grand National races here, he said, adding it was his first run at Dover since the track was repaved last year.

Were scaring them boys at least. Were worrying em, AUison.

His father, Bobby AUi^, who

Si^, I watched you aSd you were spinning your wheels.

Starfing'positions arent expected to have a lot of bearing on tne outcome of the race, but thie heat is expected to be a factor.

Temperatures were forecast to be around90 degrees Sunday.

Its going to be tough like Charlotte last weekend, EUiott said.

Elliott added, he did not expect to see any of the car-bumping that has marred the last few races on the circuit and led to fines for some drivers.

lineup for the Sundays Budweiser 500 ith drivers name, type of car and quali-

with

fymg speed in mph

23,Dale:_.

24,Richard] __________________

25, Dave Mards, Chevy, 140.258.

26, Phil Parsons, Olds, 138.888.

27, Gary Pedewa, Chevy, 138.808.

28, Bui% Arrington, Ford, 138.878. 28. Roikiw Cmnbs, Ford, 137.973.

30, Jerry Bowman, Ford, 137.878.

31, Larry Pdlard, Chevy, 137.852.

32, Jimmy Horton, Fmd, 137.153.

33, Curtis Markham, Ford, 136.784.

34, D.K. Ulrich, Chevy. 136.752.

35, Steve Christman, Pontiac, 136.374.

36, Mike Potter. Find, 136.307.

37, CharUe Rudo^ Chevy, 136.204.

38, Jimmv Means, Pontiac, 135.384. 38, J.D. McDuffie, Pontiac. 135.176. 40, Ron Shqitaerd, Chevy, 134.585.

1, Bill Elliott, Ford, 145.056

, Ford. 143.842. Buid,l

3,KenJ!

4, Bobby Allison, Buick, 143.687.

5, Harry Gant, Chevy, 143.255.

6, RickWil8on.Ohb. 142.842.

7, GeoffBodine, Chevy, 142.842.

8, Darrell Walt^, Cbe7,142 J74.

8, Benny Parsons, Chevy, 142.744. 10, Dale Earnhardt, Chevy, ]

,142.721.

11, Ricky Rudd, Ford, 142.574.

12, Neil Boimett, Pontiac, 142.343.

13, TerryLabonte, Chevy, 142.214.

14, Ifyle Petfy, Ford, 142.206.

15, Mom Shepherd. Buick, 142.203. 18, SterBng Martin, Olds, 142.152.

17, Alan Kuhvidd. Ford, 141.888.

NOTICE

HonwowiMTS And Plannlfig Horn* Bulldnrs

We are a NC licensed general building contractor. We would like to build for you. If It Is new construction, room additions, vinyl or aluminum siding, whatever your building needs are, call us. We may be just who you need. For good quality work and maybe less than competitive prices.

CaH E.T. Lnggntt Construction 79^2581 Wllliamston, N.C.

Sts Record

Bill Elliott talks with reporters after Winning the pole position for Sundays Budweiser 500 NASCAR Winston Cup race slated for Dover Downs International Speedway. Elliott piloted his Coors-sponsored Ford to a speed of 145.056 m.p.h. during qualifying Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

but Ive seen him on film and hes outstanding as well.

Northwoods Todd Sanders, another Wake Forest signee, will help provide stability up front for the West, while the Charlotte area sends three players Terry Massey, a 6-3 player from Charlotte Myers Park, Bobby Moore, a six-footer from 4-A runner-up North Mecklenburg and Anthony 'Duesdale, a 6-4 playm* firmn East Mecklenburg. Gregory Brown of McDowell, Casey Potts of Lin-colnton and Rodney Wilson of Eastern Randolph will also play for the West.

Here are the rosters for the East-West boys All-Star basketball game:

WEST ROSTER Gregory Brown, McDowell, G, 5-10 Brad Johnson, Swan Owen, F, 6S Terry Massey, Char Myers Park, G, 6-3 Bobby Moore, N. Mecuenburg, G, 6-0 Casey Potts, Lincolnton, F, 6-5 ToddSanders, Pitts Northwood, C, 6-6 Robert Siler, Jordan-Matthews, G, 6-3 Anthony Truesdale, E. Mecklenburg, F, 8-4

Tripp Welbome, Gbo Page, G, 6^)

Rooney Wilson, E. Randolj^, C, 6-5 EAST ROSTER Gary Blount, W. Craven, F, 6-4 Major Geer, Chapel Hill, G,6^>

Taro Knight, Taitoro, G, 6-3 Brannon Lancaster, Fay Sanford, G, 64) Marvin Maynor, Hoke Co., R 6-5 Andy McKoy, Wilm Laney, F, 6-7 Julius McNeil, N. NashJ', &6 Joe Rdbisch, Fay Pine Fcaest, C, 6^ Thomas Turner, Jacksonville, F, 6-1 Gus Ward, WU Beddingfield, , 6-3

mRKING LOT

TIRE SALE

A sale so big we had to move into the parking lot to hold it. These are the tires you want. The prices youve been looking for. But Hurry In. Sale Ends June 13

All Season Steel Belted Radial

TIEMPO RADIAL

Flexible sidewalls deliver a smooth, comfortable ride

Steel belted radial construction delivers strength, tread wear, and fuel efficiency

Tread designed to dissipate heat for tire durability

Sale Price

WHITEWMl

SIZE

SALE PRICE NO TRADE NEEDED

P165/80R13

$40.95

P185/80R13

$45.95

P185/75R14

$49.95

P195/75R14

$52.95

P205/75R14

$54.95

P205/75R15

$57.95

P215/75R15

$60.95

P225/75R15

$64.95

RADIAIS FOR IMPORTS AND SMAU CARS

'Service With A Smile

*We employ technicians certified by the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence

David Harris

Store Manager Buyers Market

Phil Trull

Store Manager Downtown Store

Sale Price

1866R12 BIkKmII No IVode Needed

MMXWkU

tut

tMjrwa

Nonuix

Mmo

IHlRIt

$7.75

IMRU

39.05

ITUmi

42.24

1NNH4

43.95

matii

46.95

innMit

44.95

timNitf

46.65

Sale Price

oucniMU

tui

tAurwct

NOTIUH

MIMO

FUMRII

44.75

FlTiMIl

85.60

liUJi'lIlll

I tmmti M.88

P19680R13^ Bleckwell No TIede Needed

IZniFTI

nifm4

60.95

Runmi

86.96

GOOOfy^^^

Goodyear lake Me

OIL FILTER, CHASSIS LUBE & OIL CHANGE

^Lubricate chassis, drain 'oil and refill with up to five quarts of major brand motor oil, and install a new oil filter Note: special diesel oil and filter type may result in extra charges.

AIR

CONDITIONING

MAINTENANCE

^24*^

Performance test system

Leak test all connections and components.

Check controls

Check heating and cooling systems.

Check drive belts and hoses

Diacharge, evacuate, and recharge air conditioning system

Warranted 80 days or 4,000 milta, whichever cornea first.

OOPfVE/Mm

^TIRE ^CENTER^^""^"

Home 729DickinsonAv. -vco AA4 7 GreonvllloBuyoftMorkot .

Opon 7:30-6, Ssl.15:00 f f Opon 7:3M, Sit.'Ml 5:00 /OD-9371

^ Tlw Dally Rflctor, QwenvHto, N.C.

Sunday. May 31.1967

' 1 '

'< ' ^ ,*v Hi;SUPERMARKETS AND SUPER SAVING CENTERSMarke* Hundreds of the basic items you Guaranteed lowest price, checked ag Extra savings on manufacturer

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH JUNE 6,19S7 gUANTmr RIGHTS RESERVED

USDA CHOICE CENTER-CUT

CHUCK ROAST

Family Poiel OttrBverydi

LEO

QUARTEBS

BREASTS THIGHS

USDA CHOICE CENTER CUT

U9U/& v/ua ^ <9A ^ USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN ^ < O

CHUCK STEAK *1**,. GROUND CHUCK *1^

lb.

CIRCLE A

BEEF PATTIES

51b. box

FARM FRESH

SUCED BACON

HILLSHIRE SMOKED

SAUSAGE

Meat or Beef

$179

lb. pkg.

*2*4

WHOLE or SHANK PORTIOI^I

SMOKED HAMS

(Butt Portia (Center Slid

Seafood Specials

Sgto

RaAiiaH.

LOBSTERS................^4 i

41-50 COUNT MEDIUM WHITE

SHRIMP

MAINE

lb.

Ea.

WHITING

FHXETS

*149

lb.

Delicatessen

PETERS BEST

ROAST BEEF, PASTRAMI

ORCORNEDBEEF

SJOO

lb.

NEW YORKER

AMERICAN CHEESE

SOUTHERN STYLE M

SUUTHKKN STYLK

POTATO SALAD /9

lb.

V-

RED, RIPE & SWEET

WATERMELONS

RED RIPE

TOMATOES

SWEET JUICY

CHERRIES

KRAFT

BAR-B-Q SAUCE

Assorted Varieties

ISoz. btl.

WISE

POTATO CHIPS

Regular or Ridgies

6.5oz. bag

ANDRE

CHAMPAGNES

White, Pink or Cold Duck

S^79

750ml bU.

Brut 750ml $3.79

RICHFOOD

APPLE JUICE

64oz. bU.

L&G

CORN CHIPS

8oz. pkg. Regular or Barbeque

BUY ONE GET ONE

guiar or Barbeque

FREE

BARTLES & JAYMES

WINE COOLERS

4-12oz.ba.

S279

MICHELOB

REGULAR. LIGHT or CLASSIC DARK 6-12os. btl*

REGULAR or LIGHT 24-120*. cans.......

HI-DRI PAPER TOWELS

PRINT OR EARTHTONE SINGLE ROLLS

2/89

BREYERV

ICECREAM

all flavors

SJ99

BREYER*8

ICECREAM

all flavors

half gal.

LIMIT I WITH ADDITIONAL $7 90 PURCHAMI

Void after Sat. June 6.1987

US GRADE J

wmt

Loosi

2421

01b

V >

wmm

The Dally Raflector, Graenvllle, N.C.

Sunday. May 31.1987

u l:uy every week, against competitors, r ; special deals.

PorU Low Price

ipRVMSTICKS 7r

%INCS 69^

.11

lb.

Ib.

lb.

rttfSSi^lb.)

1.481b.)

SUPERMARKETS AND SUPER SAVING CENTERS

HOLLY FARMS MIXED

FRYER PARTS

USDA CHOICE LEAN BONELESS

STEW BEEF

BASS FARM

SAVSAGE *1^

lb.

OSCAR MAYER

FRANKS

OSCAR MAYER

BOLOGNA

Moot or Bed

CLAUSSEN

PICKLES

Whole or Halves

jndtt Dcci ur VpUCCSc

Sg49

lb. pkg.

go*

8OZ. pkg.

S%Z9

quart

DE / EXTRA LARGE

raE<C6S

Loose or< Dozen

J JDOD CLUB or RintFOOD SUGAR

ui 3B. bag

FOOD CLUB or

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^ J^SUCAR

sib'btg

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STARKIST

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(In Oil or Water) 6.5oz. cans

FAB LAUNDRY DETERGENT

RITZ

CRACKERS

Regular or Low Salt

I60Z. pkg.

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ENTREES

assorted varsleties

lOoz. pkg.

sj^zg

MRS. FILBERT'S

MARGARINE

ANGEL SOFT

RATH TISSUE

4 roll pkg.

FLORIDA GOLD

ORANGE JUICE

64oz. ctn.

PEPSI, DIET PPSI or MT. DEW

*3**

12-120Z. cans

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI,

7 UP or

MT. DEW og

2 Liter

fro Tha Daily Rtfl<ctor. QrnvHI. N.C.

SuiHlay. 31^ 1087

TANK IPNANAR/r

SCOREBOARDby Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Major League Baseball

New York

Toronto

Baltimore

Detroit

Milwaukee

Boston

Cleveland

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE EastDlvbioB L Pet GB L19 .638

New York at Loe Angeles, 10:35 p.m.

Philadelphia at San Francisco,

naU, 18; Viri^, Atlanta. 16; JClark,

10:35 p.m.

0:35 p. Only

games scheduled

W _

30 17

26 19 26 21

.578 .553 .533 .512 21 26 .447 16 32 .333

24 21 22 21

6 9

14Vi

Z-6^

z-5-5

z-8-2

2-8

5-5

4-6

Kansas City

Mnnesota

SeatUe

Oakland

California

Chicago

Texas

26 18

24 23 24 23

WestDlvisioB L Pet GB Lie

.591

Streak Ho!

Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 5 Lost 6 Lost 1 Won 1

e Away 15- 4 15-13

League Leaders

12- 7 14-12

8-12 18- 9 15-9 9-12 11-10 11-11 15-8 6-18

9-12 7-20

.511 .511 .500 .447 19 24 .442 18 26

23 23 21 26

3'/fe

3^4

z-6^

5-5

4-6

5-5 2-8

Streak Home Away 15- 7 11-11

.409

6'4 z-7-3 8 3-7

Lost 2 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 3 Lost 7 Won 2 Won 1

16-11 8-12

12-15 12- 8

13-13 10-10 11-15 10-11 8-15 11- 9 12 -10 6-16

St: Louis

Chicago

Montreal

New York

PUtsbui^

Philadelphia

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB Lie .636

By TM Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE ^BATONG (130 at batel-Franco, Cl^elani 341; Boggs, Boston, .335; TaWer, Cleveland, .390; RHender-son. New York, .329; Trammell, Detroit..327.

RUN^RHenderson, New York, 43; Ripken, Baltimore, 36; Boggs, Boston, 34- Franco, Cleveland,^; Randolph, New York, 34.

RBIRipken, Baltimore, 40; GBell, Toronto, 39; LAParrish, Texas, 38; Murray, Baltimore,'38; 4 are tied with 35.

HITS-Franco, Cleveland, 61; Puckett, Minnesota, 60; Tabler, Cleveland, SO; Bous, Boston. 58; Ripken, Baltimore,^ 50UfeLES-Tabler, Cleveland,

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St. tfuis, 31: EDavis, Cincinnati, 20; Itatclier, Houston, 15: MThompson, Philadelphia, 15; Webster, Itm-

**^1TCH1NG (4 deci-sionsl-Mamne, St. Louis, 40, 1.000, 2.3Forsch, St. Louis, 4-1, .800,5.18: Meads Jloustoa, 4-1, .800, 5.21; Sutcliffe, Chicago, 7-2, .778, 192:12 are tied with .7.

miKEOUTS-Scott, Houston, 82; Ryan, Houston, 81; Valenzuda, Loa Annies, 64; Fernandez, New Y^, ; Palmer, Atlanta, 59;

Bednsian, Philadelphia, lOiTrosco, New York, 10; Worrell, t. Louis, 10; DRobimon, Pittsburg, 8; Franco, Cincinnati,!

AJQ8IKA

HJMCH?'!?

if necessary

Jaae 14

at Los Angeles, 3:90

Boston or p.m., if necessary

Tuesday, Jaae M Boston or Detroit at Los Angeles, 9 p.m., ifneoessary

28 16

27 19 .587 24 22 .522 23 22 21 23 20 24

5'/4

7-3

z-5-5

z-6^

-7-3

5-5

fr4

Cincinnati San Francisco Atlanta Houston geles I Diego

.511 .477 .455 West Division W L Pet GB LIO 26 21 .553 26 21 .553 .511 .500 .489 .224

Streak Home Away Won 2 12-10 16- 6

10-11 17- 8 9-10 15-12

13-12 10-10

14-11 7-12

11-16 9-8

17; MDavis, Oakland, 4; Mattingly ........ s, SeatUe, 12;

Carolina League

Stanley Cup

Lost 1 Won 1 Won 4 Lost 4 Lost 1

24 23 23 23

4-6

z-5-5

Streak Home Away

12-11 14-10

23 24 11 38

2Vi z-4-6

4-6

z-2-8

Won 1 Lost 4 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 2 Lost 6

9-11 17-10

12-10 12-13 15-10 8-13

13- 9 10-15 6-19 5-19

New York, 14: ADavis,

Franco, aeveland. 12: GWard, New YorkJ2; Ripken, Baltimore, 12.

TRiPLESi-PBradley, SeatUe, 5; Seitzer, Kansas City, 5; Wilson, Kansas City J; 8 are tied with 3.

HOME HllNS-McGwire, Oakland, 17; GBell, Toronto, 15; Phelps, Seattle, 14; Ripken, Baltimore, IS: Barfield, Toronto, 12; Downing, California, 12; Murray, Baltimore, 12.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, New York, 23; Redus, Chicago, 18; PBrad%, SeatUe. 16; Moses, ^t-tle.15; Hnrwdds. Seattle, 15. Pitching (4 deci-

sionsjj^tohagen, I^nsas Cit^

z-denotes first game was a win AMERICAN LEAGUE Fridays Games

liiw YortV

^..,..,.jind9, Milwaukee 6 Detroit 15, Minnesota 7 Toronto 3, California 1 Chicago 8, Boston 6 Seattle7,Haltimore3 Texas 16, Kansas City 5 , ^turd^'s Games 4 Milwaukee at Cleveland, 1:35 p. m . California at Toronto, l :35 p.m.

I Boston at Chicago, 3:20p.m.

I Oakland at New York, 7:30 p.m.

SeatUe at BalUmore, 7:35 p.m.

Minnesota at Detroit, 7:35 p.m.

California at New York, 8:05 p.m. Kansas City at Milwaukee, 8:35 p.m.

Chicago at Texas, 8:35 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Fridays Games C^innaU 13, Pittsbu^ 6 Atlanta 6, Chicago 5,12 innings St. Louis 8, Houston 2 New York 5, San Diego 4 Los Angeles & Philadelphia 0 Montreal 10, San Francisco 4

8-1, .889,1.66; Hudsoo. New York,

1, .857,3.08; Schmidt, Baltimore, 6-1, .857,2.09; EB^, Baltimore, 5-1, .833, 3.9^ Hough, Texas. 5-1, .833,3.89.

STRIIwOUTS-Lanton, Seat-' Ue, 89; Higuera, Milwaukee, 81; Swindell, Cleveland, 71; Clemens, BostoiL 68; MWitt, California, 58.

SAVifcS-RighetU, New York, 12; Plesac, Milwaukee, 10; Reardon, Minnesota, 10; Henke, Toronto, 8; ENunez, Seattle, 7; JHowell, Oakland, 7; James, Chicago, 7.

DIVISION W L Pet. GB

Hagerstown (Onds) 28 21 ,571 -Lynchbuig(Mets) 25 23 521 2Vi

Salem (Pirates) 23 25 .479

Pr. William (Yaks) 22 28 .440 OMi

SOUTHERN DIVISION Winston-Salm(Cbs) 27 22 .551 -

Kinston (Indians) 24 23 .511 2

Durham (Braves) 24 25 .496 3

Peninsula (Chisox) 20 26 .435 54

Friday s Games Hagentown William 4

Winston Salem 11, Peninsula 3 Salem 3, Durham 2

Satordays Games Prince William at Ha^town Kinston at Lynchburg Winston Salem at Peninsula Salem at Durham

Soadays Games

STANLEY CUP FINALS Edmonton 4?Ph!i!^|^ EdmontoHSto^&

Philade^ slE^Mntmf Edmonton

PhUadetpUy^^M^s Philadelphia 3, Etlmontai 2, series tied

Phitodelphiaat^ontmJ p.m.

Bowling

Sunday Bowlers Summer

Lucky Pins....................3

Outlaws.........................3

Durham at Peninsula, 2 Lynchburg at Hagerstown IQnston at Salem

HoUday ^11.................2

Hit And Miss..................2

NBA Playoffs

Summer Champs...........l

Hangers........................i

4-Ds..................................pending

Saturdays Games Philadelphia at Los Angeles, 3:20

p.m.

'Texasat Kansas City, 8:05p.m. ' Sundays Games

Montreal at San Francisco. 4:05 p.m.

Oakland (Plunk 1-2 or Eckersley 343) at New York (John 4-1), 1:30 p,m.

MUwaukee (Nieves 3-2) at Qeve-tandSwindeU 3-4), 1:35p.m.

-------- 4_4) at

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. 7:05 p.m.

a,7:40p.m.

Chicago at Atlanta,

Houston at St. Louis, 8:05 p.m.

New York at San Diego, 1():05 p.m.

.Minnesota (Blyleven

Detroit (Tanana 4-2), l :35 p.r... .California (Cook 1-2) at Toronto

Sundays Games Cincinnati (Power 3-2) at Pitt

sburgh (Drabek 1-2), 1:35 p.m. Chicago (Sanderson 3-1) at Atlan-

(Cerutti 1-2), 1:35p.m.

Seattle (Guetterman 1-0) at

wvwuwaw; 4 \jruViKCI llldlll 1*U;

Baltimore (Habyan 1-0), 2:05>n Eoston (Nipper 4-4) at Chicago (Davul-4),2:^.m.

Correa 1-5) at Kansas City

(BteJackson 2-6), 2:35 p.m Mondays Games

ta (Alexander 1-0), 2:10p.m.

Houston (Deshaies 3-2) at St. Louis (Tunnell 1-0 or Horton 2-0), 2:15 p.m.

Philadelphia (Hawley 5-2) at Los I (Honeycutt 2-3),4:05p.m. York (Mitchell (M)) at San

^ Mondays Games ^nd at Baltimore, 7:35p.m. ijMiimesota at Boston, 7:35p.m. .Detroit at Geveland, 7:35p.m. -Tattle at Toronto. 7:35 p.m.

(Whitson 4-6), 4:05p.m. lontreal (Sebra 3-4) at San Fran

cisco (Downs 3-2), 4:(fi p.m. Mondays Games

Houston at Chicago, 4:05 p.m.

St. Louis at Cincinnati, 7p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (130 at bats)Leonard, San Francisco, .366; EDavis, Gn-cinnati, .358; Guerrero, Los Angeles, .354; Galarraga, Montreal, .350; JClark,^St. Louis, .344.

RUNSEDavis, Gncinnati, 42; DMurp^, Atlanta, 38; Coleman, St. Louis, 37- G^nn, San Diego, 35; Leonard,^ Francisco, 35.

RBIEDavis, Cincinnati, 48; JClark, St. Louis, 48; Dawson,

HITS-Leonard, San Francisco, 68; Gwyim, San Diefio. 60: Hatcher, Houston, SO: Oberktail, Atlanta, 58; Pendletonjt. Louis, 58.

DOUBLES-Leonard, San Francisco, 19; DJames, Atlanta, 15; Galarraga, Montreal, 14; Maldonado. San Francisco, 14; 5 are tied with 13.

TRIPLES-Bonds, Pittsbui^, 4; Ford, St. Louis, 4; Leonard; &n Francisco, 4; MThompson, Philadelphia, 4; MWilson, New York, 4- Oester, Cincinnati, 4; WClark, San Francisco, 4.

HOM RUNS-EDavis. Cincin-

By Ow Associated Press All Times EDT CONFERENCE FINALS (Best-of-seves)

Rec Softball

Saturday, May 16 Lakers 92, Seattle 87

TYesdiy, May 19

4, Detroit 91

Boston 104, Detroi...

LA. Lakers 112, Seattle 104

Oigrsday, May 21

nor

t^tervUle League

Red Oak Chn8tian.....(lOO 321 0-6

Piney Grove FWB 401 000 2-7

Leading hitters: RO - Sam Alien 2-3, Dexter Wasson 2-3: PG - Jay JphiBon 2-4, Keith Mobley 2-4, Joey Williford 2-3 '

Boston no, Detroit 101

Salarday, May 23 Detroit 122, Boston 104 LA. Lakers 122, Seattle 121 Sunday, May 24 Detroit 145, Boston 119

LA. Lakers^Srattk^K, LA. Lakers win series 44)

Winterville FWB .060 82-16

Church of God..................250 10) 8

lading hittere;w'-Greg Allen 2-3, Joel Brown 3-4, Bruce Gray 4-4,

Steve McLawhorn 3-4; C - Ray Jer-jnigan 2-3, Eddie Uoyd 2-3, Wayne

Tnpp2-2

Coca-Cola vs.

Everettes vs.

p.ffl.)

Rodty ItoStiit PRt"County (8 p.m.)

SaftbaU atyLeague ,1^*. Peters vs. State Credit (WM6;30p.m.)

c Aldridge t

Sutherland (WM-7:30p.m.r ^ Roofing vs. Achesons (WM 8:30 p.m.)

Airborne vs. Sunnyside Eggs (WM B:30p.in.)

Industrial League Harris vs. Simpeon (El 6:30 p.m.)

Ganiw vs. D.O.T. (E2 - 6:30 p.m.)

. Aikman vs. Grady White

(JC--6:30 p.m.)

Enforceri vs. Rio (El - 7:30 p.m.)

Wellcome |2 vs. IS _-7:30p.m.)

Leaf vs. Pitt Memorial (JC-7:30 p.m.)

vs. Vermont-American (El-8%.m.)

Einpire Brushes HZ vs. J.H. Hudson (E2-8;30p.m.)

/ 'Ucome #1 vs. Stroud

(JC-8:30p.m.)

^ Empire Bnishes n vs. Yale (El r-9:30 p.m.)

Firefighters vs. Cox (E2 - 9:30

Overtons vs. IS Printing (8 p.m.) Tuesdays SpwTs Basebafl American Legion Pitt Countv at Edenton (8 p.m.)

lwanis vs. Spwtsworld (GS -5:30 p.m.)

Jnnans Auto vs. Exchange (ES -5:30p.m.)

Prep League Hem^ & Dail vs. Garris-Evans (6 p.m.)

Softball

Tajiscott w*1lOu!*(E1 - 6:30

Salon vs. 1st Chriattan (WM -8;90p.m.) >

Wednesday sSpols Trsck

NCAA Championshipa at Loui-stapa State

Wffhnll .

LitOeLeague

Optimists vs. Uoos (GS - 5:30 p.m.)

Moose vs. True Value (ES - 5:30 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League ^^Cim^terland vs. Wachovia Bank

Enrim & Wood vs. Pepsi-Cola (8 p.m.)

Softball

. CUyLeague

Lake Ellsworth vs. State Credit

CAtircbLeamie Peace vs. GraceA (E2 - 6:30

p.m.)

lat Penteccetal B vs. Oakmont (JC

Urcri8tlan vs. 1st Pentecostal A

(WM-6:30p.m.)

Immanuel vs. Memorial (E2 7:S0p.m.) '

Grace 91 vs. St. James (JC7:30

p.m.)

Salem vs. Jarvis (JC 8:30 p.m.)

Salem vs. Janns (JC 8:30 p.m.) 1st Presbyterian vs. St. Paiu (WM -8:30p.m.1

(JC-6:30 p.m.)

Prime^ Printers vs. Sunnyside

Eggs(JC-7:30p.m.)

iu-7:30p.m.)

ys vs. Acnesons (JC 8:30 p.m.)

Rms Roofing vs. Aldridge t Southerland (J(f-9:30p.m.)

Industrial!.^

Wachovia Bank vs. Fieldcrest (El 6:30 p.m.)

Rio vs. Empire Brushes 91 (E2

6:30 p.m.) Yale vs.

Burroughs Wellcome 92

(WM-6:30p.m.)

East Carolina vs. Carolina Leaf

(El-7:30p.m.)

Simpson vs. Empire Bnishes 92 (E27:30 p.m.)

D.O.T. vs. Burroughs WeUcome 91 (WM-7:30p.m.)

Greenville Utilities vs. Collins & Aikman (El8:30p.m.)

Pitt Memorial vs. Enforcers (E2 8:30 p.m.)

IS Printing vs. Firefighters (WM

St. Timothy vs. Faith & Victory (JC-9:30p.m.)

Mt. Pleasant vs. Black Jack (WM 9:30 p.m.)

atyLeague Baileys vs. Aiiborne (WM - 7:30 p.m.)

NCAA Championshipa at Louisiana State

Baseball

LittleLeague Sportsworld vs. Jaycees (GS 5:30 p.m.)

Exchange vs. Pepsi-Cola (ES 5:30p.m.)

Prep League Garris-Evans vs. 1st Gtizens (6 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Everettes vs. Wachovia Bank (6 p.m.)

Coca-Cola vs. Computerland (8

p.m.)

Saturday's Sports Track

NCAA Championships at Louisiana State

8:30D.m.)

Gracfy White vs. Harris (El - 9:30

p.m.)

J.H. Hudson vs. Gamer (E2 9:30 p.m.)

Stroud vs. Sterling (WM - 9:30 p.m.)

Stroud vs. 1..,______

IS Pringtin vs. Pitt p.m.)

Tuesday. Mav 26

Boston 106 JetroitlO?

lOe^petroiiL Thsrsday, May 28 Detroit 113, Boston 106, series tied 3-3

Satafdiy, May 31

DetroitatBfl8ton,3:"

Blackjack........................050 0-6

Temple.............................402 0-6

leading hitters: BJ - Michael Elte 2-3; T - Mark Hemric 2-3, Mike Brown 2-3

J:30p.m.

CHAMPIONSHIP

Sports Calendar

Tuesday, Juk 2

r Detroit at Los Angeles, 9p.m.

pin Afhlete Is The llock Of All Trades

Boston orl

Thsrsday, Jui

Boston or Detroit at Los/

Sunday, Jue 1 Los Angeles at Boston or Detroit, 1 p.m. Taesday, June 9

Loa Angeles at Boston or Detroit. 9 p.m.

Oiursday, June II Los Angeles at Boston or Detndt, 9 p.m..

nrSBURGH (AP)Bill Osborn is Pitts man for all seasons, j^t a time when players are often required by coaches to devote year-round Intention to their scholarship sport, Ostiom plays football... and basketball... aKd baseball.

Hes the first University of Pittsburgh athlete to play three major varsity kirts since a guy named Mike Ditka.

.^'Tlieres never a dull moment, Osborn said. Every day is something dif-flmnt and sometimes there arent enou^ hours in the day.

^y would an otherwise normal college sophomore get up at 5:30 on a frigid ^ruary morning to take baseball batting practice, go to class, go to basket-bll practice and then study football films at night?

L*I live for the game, said the 6-foot, 188-pound Osborn, Pitts leading foot-t|t|ll receiver last fall. I love to play. I love to play in big games.

^ friends call the Wildwood Crest, N.J., native The Wizard of Oz. Hes ot Dave Winfield, who was drafted by three pro teams in three sports, but hes fco no Gewge Plimpton, who just likes to play for the experience.

?7For me, playing thm sports hasnt hurt me in any of them and has helped s in all of them, said Osborn, a business student with a nearly B average. 5paseball helps me develop my eyes, which helps me catch the ball in foot-btf. Basketball kept my legs strong in the winter and helped my quickness. In mtball, I learn to do a lot of things well because I hold on kicks and Im on all Especial teams.

^ Hiere are disadvantages to always being in season.

* Tm sore 360 days a year, he said.

Osborn won 11 varsity letters at Wildwood High before being recruited by Mer Pitt football coach Foge Fazio. A high school quarterback, he initially ^yed defensive back at Pitt before being shifted to wide receiver by Coach k^e Gottfried because of his versatility.

Hes the kind of player who generates electricity, Gottfried said.He things happen. Youve got to find a place on the field for a player like

iCottfried was at first reluctant to allow Osborn to play baseball, but ggented when he won a starting job. Pitt baseball coach Bobby Lewis doesnt how many sports Osborn plays as long as he keeps up his schoolwork.

! Osborn overcame a preseason bout with mononucleosis last fall to beat out tfe Panthers top 1985 receiver, Chuck Scales, and start at flanker. He caught {^passes for 414 yards and three touchdowns and completed both passes he at-(toipted on option reverse plays for 44 yards. He caught a touchdown pass and rew another in a 48-16 Pitt victory over West Virginia.

He decided to play basketball because first-year coach Paul Evans,

who had

ers. He to join

cruited him when he coached at Navy, was short on scholarship play lyed in two games, failed to score, and left the team in early March . its baseball team in Florida.

I Osborn batted .279 with two homers and six RBI as a part-time starter at ^ base. He expects to play more next spring because he probably wont ^y basketball.

. Basketball was my favorite sport growing up, Osborn said, but I dont think Coach Evans will need me next season. And it was tough on me to have Q> watch the games. I could handle all of his yelling and swearing and the ^ting but what I couldnt handle was the watching. Im a terrible wat-

* Osborn may have inherited his workaholism from his father. Bill, who had iffee part-time jobs plus a full-time job with an electric company, i His competitiveness has never needed seasoning.

ljAny coach whos evei'had me knows Im going to give 100 percent to win, said. Especially on this level, you cant expect anything less from a peril. I expect perfection. I dont only want to play the game, I want to have an act on the game.

ANNOUNCING: The Mike Steele ECUPIRATE BASKETBALL CAMP

FOR BOYS AGES

8-18 June 14-18.1987

TEAM CAMP;

June 21-25, 1987

FOR INFORMATION CALL;

(919) 757-6472 or 6473

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsming agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Midays!

Basebi...

LittleLeague Jaycees vs. Optimists (GW - 5:30

Pepsi-Cola vs. Wellcome (ES -

5:30 p.m.)

Rogers vs. BUls Goodies (E2 -6:30 p.m.)

Hardees vs. Ready Mix (El -7:30p.m.)

Daves Garage vs. Greenville A^C8(El-f:30p.m.)

Yale v*. BUls Goodies (El - 9:30

St. nmotay^^Xnes (WM -6:30 p.m.)

Mt. Pleasant vs. Oakmont (E2 -7:30 p.m.)

Immanuel vs. St. Pauls (WM -7:30p.m.)

Peace vs. Black Jack (E2 - 9:30 p.m.)

Thursdays teorts

Track

NCAA ChampicHiships at Louisiana State

Baseball

LittleLeague

Eveready vs. Coca-Cola (OS 5:30 p.m.)

Wellcome vs. First Federal (ES 5:30 p.m.)

SoItbaU Coed League

Immanuel vs. Krogers (El6:30 p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome vs. Tapscott (El-7:allp.m.)

GreenvUle Aquatics vs. Farm Fresh (El-8:30p.m.)

D.O.T. vs. Hardees (E2 - 8:30 p.m.)

BiUs Goodies vs. Daves Garage

Baseball

LittleLeague Uons vs. Kiwanis (GS2p.m.) True Value vs. Jarmans Auto (ES 2p.m.)

Coca-Cola vs. OpUmists (GS - 4 p.m.)

First Federal vs. Moose (ES - 4 p.m.)

American Lesion Snow HUl at Pitt Coun^ (8 p.m.)

^^sebafu

American L^on Pitt County at Wayne County (8 p.m.)

Transactions

By The Associated Preu BASEBALL

American League NEW YORK YANKEES-Placed

Cecilio Guante, pitcher, on the 15-^y disabled list. RecaUed Rich Boith, pitcher, from (ioiumbus of the International League. Named Bobby Murcer hitting coach.

Nauonal League LOS ANGELES DODGERS-

(El-9:30p.m.)

Ready Mix vs. Yale (E2 - 9:30

^ked waivers on BUI Madlock, third baseman, for the purpose of giving him his unconditional'

p.m.)

giving .......... ......

relean. Activated Mike MarshaU, outfielder, from the 15day disabM list.

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r jHcked up by someone else.

1 often dont realize the time it takes to rehabilitate an animal. A baby bird, m* example, must be fed around the clock every two to four hours and it will protebly take about five we^ before its ready to be onits own.

Another major problem with inexperienced people hdping baby animals is that imprinting mten occurs. Imprinting is an irreversible (Hrocess in which babies identify with the obj^t iat is feeding and caring for them. Under nonnal circumstances, imprinting enables an animal tonoow that it is an animal and to recognize members of its own species, which is crucial to leading a regular animal*like social life.

Curtis encourages pecle who want to help animals to do so, but they should be sure theyre actually heljung animals mme than hurting them.

People who rehabilitate animals, whether it is a baby hummingbird or a fawn, must have a state and federal license to do so. You must ccmtact the state wildlife commission and apply there, then contact the federal fish and game conunission out (tf Atlanta and apply there, he said.

In order to obtain licenses, a person must have Hroper holding facilities and must tave worked with a veterinarian or served as an apprentice to a licensed rdubilitator. Some organizations, such as the one Curtis is president of, have training sessions that provide instniction on treating birds or mammals.

The three-year-old Wildlife Rehabilitators Associaticm of North Carolina, he explained, brings together different rehabilitators that have been worfng independently. By doing this, they can share problems and come up with solutions.

The organization also unites rehabilitators who specialize with certain animals. I may not be able to handle a fawn, but someone else in the group can.

Workshops and seminars are conducted in which members learn such useful information as new formulas for baby birds or how to rehabilitate a turtle. The group plans to meet Oct. 31 at Atlantic Beach.

Curtis said the purpose of the 2S0-member organization is to take animals that are orphaned, injured by man or natural causes, and the objective is to return them to the wild in a healthy condition in which they can care for themselves.

Sonieone who wants to join the organization does not have to be a licensed rehabilitator. Many p^ple are members who support us thrmigh donations doing errands, fundraising, organizing speakers, or just getting involved.

Those interested in helping baby animals should contact Curtis at Route 2, Box 372, Washington, N.C. 27889, or call him at 923-1611. Dues are $10 a year for an individual and $15 annually for an organization.

Curtis emphasized that no one pays you to do this. The only reward is the satisfaction you get from releasing the animals and watching say a redtailed hawk fly off and feed itself. Its a real thrill to know youre doing something for nature and the environment.

And he invests a good deal of money into his rehabilitation efforts: he once purchased $80 worth of crickets to feed a pair of nighthawks. Raptors (birds of prey) end up eating about 100 pounds venison, and ospreys have to have live food.

(Curtis said he once had an owl in his house that would escape from its enclosure and perch on my headboard in the middle of the night. And one owl insisted on perching on the Christmas tree.

He has had as many as 12 red-tailed hawks, two screech owls and a greathorned owl at once.

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Sunday, May 31.1987

Weothr Primed For Fishing

Area RehabilUatw Says:

. ..... Sure Animals Are Orphaned

IS the time of year when animal rehabilitators are swamped with ^ ftm weU-meamng peoifle who think they have found nphanedbahies. But jnstherauK an aninialteahme does iMt mean its motherhas left forever, David Curhs, president of the Wildlife Rehahilitatots Assodation of North Carolina. <

If a person finds an animal, he needs to determine if he thinks it is orfdum-ed. People often run up on fawns by themselves, but that doesnt mean their motom wont return, said Curtis, a Washington resident who has been helping baby animals for seven years.

No specific criteria exists for deciding whether a baby is orphaned or not. Its a real tough question. I usually determine if an animfli is (sridiaiied by seeinn if its wondering around, stumbling or looks sick. A mother wUl often abandon a sick animal.

Curtis said a lot of petle want to help animals **and thats great, but they (rflen dmit realize the time and knowle^e it takes to do so. It must be done cfHTectiy OT the animal cannot live iHTopmy in the wild.

For ii^tance, a person recently triw to help a great-horned owl (a meat-eater), Imt fed it un-nutritious meals of crackers, milk and carrots. And people (dten turn animals loose into the wild befmre theyre able to survive on their own, resulting in the animals being shot by hunters, killed by predators

By The Associated Press Following a record-breaking Memorial Day fishing weekend, action for North Carolina anglers slowed down considerably despite what pier iterators called ideal air and water temperatures.

were hoping that everything comes together for us soon, said Tony Myers of Long Beach Pier. The weather has been real nice so we d<mt have any answers for just whats wrong.

Other piers report better than average catches of Spanish mackerel andlai^ebluefish.

SWANSBORO Patty Dudley of Dudleys Marina reported outstanding fishing from the Memorial Day Blue Water fishing Tournament. Several marlin in the

I in ami

other catches of wahoo, shark a king mackerel. There were 157 fishermen in the tournament and record werebroken in every category.

There have been plenty of fish. The tuna, blues and cobia fishing has been fantastic. The weather is beautiful.

HATTERAS

Things have slowed down somewhat, according to Dave Hissey of Pelicans Roost.

Theyre still catching some blues, up to 12 pounds, said Hissey.

Steve Hissey caught a 43 and a 55-pound cobia last week.

Weve had to use all of our options, Hissey said. Theres just about always something down here that you can catch.

The weather has been clear as a bell, with Northwest winds from 15-20 mph and water temperatures around 73 degrees.

SOUTHPORT

Weve had a lull over the last few days, said Tony Myers of the Long Beach Pier.

Anglers have pulled in a few blues, spots and whiting but not a a great abundance of anything.

The weather is pretty and warm and the water is about 72 degrees,

Were just hoping that everything will fall into place soon. There is real-

come

ly no way to figure it out. We hope its going to pick up soon. Early June is usually when the flounder around.

Smallmouth Bass Season Is Year-Round Event At Lake Erie

ByTOMFEGELY The Allentown Morning Call ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) -Smallmouth bass season never closes on the Pennsylvania side of Lake Erie, and for insatiable anglers its a good way to enjoy some excellent springtime fishing on what is often referred to as the best smallmouth lake in the state.

This year ttie Pennsylvania Fish Commission changed its management policies on three year-long bass lakes - Kinzua Reservoir in Warren County, Raystown Lake in Huntingdon Count]^ and Lake Wallen-paupack in Pike and Wayne counties and reimposed a season closure from April 17 to June 13. The change created problems for the states anglers who know that spring bassing is sometimes the hottest of the year.

While Lake Erie, once considered dead because of the effect of

varied pollutants on the lakes fishlife, is shallow and quick to develop turbulence, smaller boats are commonly seen in the area of Presque Isle Bay and other near-shore waters. Here, too, large yellow perch become active in the springtime.

The entire stretch of Pennsylvania shoreline from the Ohio to New York borders is excellent spring and early summer smallmouth habitat. Small-boat anglers are advised not too go too far offshore, however, and to keep tabs on weather conditions while afloat.

Although smallmouth bass are legal in all 12 months. Lake Erie largemouth fishing is closed until June 13 along wiu the rest of the states lakes, reservoirs and ponds. The smallmouth limit is six daily and each must be a foot long or better to be retained.

Last week my \yife and I fished

Lake Erie and in three hours hooked eight large smallmouths two of them in excess of 4 pounds - and lost several more. Friends fishing nearby reported similar success with some of the smallmouths surpassing the 5-pound range. Most of the fish were returned to the lake but a few were retained.

TOPSAIL ISLAND The story is much the same for ad-glers at Topsail Island according to^ Hollis Whitley.

Wed been going good up until' Wednesday, then it got kind of slow..

There have been catches of bluefish, Spanish mackerel and a few amberjack. Some of the blues have been in the 10-14 pound class and we-had one 20-pound king mackerel: caught last week.

CAROLINA BEACH ;J Billy Wall of Wilmington pulled in a' 24-pound king mackerel on Saturday at the (Carolina Beach fishing pier,^ which according to Fred Phelpi had some of the states best fi the week

Weve had a lot of blues, spot, pig* fish and even a few flounder. The water has been around 75 degrees, there have been good weekend crowds and near-perfect fishing conditions.

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH A tarpon estimated in the 10B-" pound c ass was pulled in on Wednesday according to George Fokakis ht a good week of fishing at

to hit _

WriptsviUeBach.

Early morning fishermen are still catching Spanish mackerel and blues in the 10-pound class.

NAGSHEAD We had a super Memorial Day weekend, we caught everything in the ocean it seemed, said Andy McCann of the Nags Head Fishing er

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Little League

Winterville Bambino

Jormon s 16

l^ellcomo 0

: Nicky Phillips cracked two home runs and drove in four runs to lead : Jarmans to a 16-0 rout over - Wellcome in a Tar Heel Little League

S. Pitt League

Hastings Ford 16

ill<

Chicod R^als..........15

Simpson Saints..........7

CHICOD Brian Hudson came on in relief to lead the Chicod Royals to a 15-7 win over the Simpson Saints in a Southern Pitt Little League baseball game Friday.

Jason Hardee led Chicod with three hits. Brian Hudson and Chuck Newby added two hits apiece for the Royals.

The Saints were led by A. Powell with two hits, one a home run ami the other a triple.

Dennis Electric.. 12

baseball game FYi^y. .....foi

Jarmans totaled four runs in the ; first to take the early lead. Omar Jordan keyed the inning with a run-scoring double. Troy Greene also drove in a run in the first.

Jarmans struck tallied four more runs in the second. Luke Wendling . opened with a triple and then came

WINTERVILLE Hastings Ford pushed across five runs in the fourth to go ahead for good en route to a 16-12 win in Winterville Bambino League baseball action Friday.

Hastings was led b\

Hastings was led by Tony Daniels with three hits. Chris Ingram had two hits.

home on Adam Vincents single.

1th a

The winning pitcher was Bo Hales. Kenneth Carraway led Dennis with two hits.

Prep League

Russell Williamson followed with a walk. One out later, Phillips cleared the bases with his first home run to make it 8-0.

Phillips added an inside the park home run in the third that keyed a three-run spurt for Jarmans and ballooned the lead to 11-0.

Phillips led Jarmans with three hits. Omar Jordan, Greene and Vincent had two hits apiece.

A.L. Williams..........11

A&S .........j9

Eveready...............21

Kiwanis.................. 1

Eveready rolled past Kiwanis, 21-1, in a North State Little League baseball game Friday.

Eveready scored two runs in the first to take an early 2-0 lead. Eveready added four runs in the third, keyed by a RBI doubles by Sam Jer^ngs and Daryl Cherry.

Then in the fourth, Eveready exploded for eight runs to put the game out of reach.

Danny Via had an two-run double and Chris Edmondson had two RBI single to key the spurt.

Eveready then scored seven runs in the fifth as Via, Hagar and David McKeai each had RBI sindes.

Via had four hits to leadEveready. Edmondson had three hits while Jay Moye, and Cherry had two his apiece.

WINTERVILLE Jason Lawson had an inside the park home run that scored three runs in the first inning to key A.L. Williams past Aldridge and Southerland in a 11-9 in Winterville Bambino League baseball game Friday.

Williains was led by Barry Simo, Me Johnson

Charles Colson and Richie with three hits apiece. Barry Simo was also the winning pitcher.

Jason Nolbes led A&S with three hits. Keith Hignite added two more hits.

First Citizens............13

Garris Evans.............8

Brian Vincent and Kenny Ross had two hits apiece to lead First Citizens to a 13-8 win over Garris Evans in Prep League baseball action Friday.

First Citizens broke open a tight game in the fifth inning, pushing across eight runs to stretch a 3-2 lead into a 11-2 advantage.

First Citizens took advantage of four walks and three singles and an error to push the runs across.

Garris Evans rallied for three runs in the bottom of the inning but it wasnt enough.

Kirby Braxton pitched the win, scattering seven runs.

Mike Harkley and A1 Debiase had two hits apiece to lead Garris Evans.

Babe Ruth

Brown & Wood..........5

Computerlond...........2

Mike Cox scattered four hits over Mven innings to lead Brown and Wood to a 5-2 win over Computerland in a Babe Ruth League baseball game Friday.

Brown and Wood pushed across two runs in the first as Derrick Qark reached on an error followed by Heath Gark reaching on a single Grant Harmon then put out Clark on a fielders choice. One out later, ^phonzo Freeman doubled home Clark and Harmon for the 2-0 lead.

Computerland narrowed it to 2-1 in the second when Jon West tripled and came home on Kelvin Yorrells ground out.

Brown and Wood scord two more in the fifth to take a 4-1 lead.

With two outs, Aaron Tschetter and Jason Wing reached on a single and an error, respectively, before both came home on an error.

Computerland socred in the bottom of the inning to narrow the gap to 4-2 but Brown and Wood scored its final run in the seventh to make it 5-2.

Cox went 2-4, Freeman went 2-2 and Wing went 2-4 to lead Brown and Wood.

State Qualifiers

Farmville Central qualified four girls into the state 2-A track and field championships this year. They include, left to right, first row: Monica Hunter (400 relay) and Beverly Vines (400 relay); second row, Cheryl Hopkins (triple jump, 400 relay); and Kim Harrison (400 relay). Not shown is Lisa Shackleford, who qualified in the shot put. (Reflector Photo)

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Tournament tUs week. First

Pei^gton and Evelyn and Gene

0 team <rf Etoie and^m KJrkpa^ ai^ Red Hawley, and ie team of Doris and Andy Boles

hirlf^V flflH TIma If avim IwafK OAm mwii__ww^______

> v Brook Valley

Brook Valley held a Jack and Jill (dace went to the team of Vera and Ward, who carded a Second

1 ---T ^r ww*u wi Mfvtm CUM lumj oww*

jnd Shirley Md Dave Martin, both recort^i 33s. a Klthy and Alan Pittman Were fourth withfili. '

K The next Jack and Jffl is set for June 10 with a 5:30 am. shotgun start. Those ^desinng to play should sign up in the pro 8^. ' r The Member-Guest Tournament m set for June 5-7, and there arc a few ^ opemngs m the Field still open.

Ladies golf clinics will be held June 8-9 with two sessiims each day. The 9-1^10:30 a.m. sessions are for beginners and intermediates. The 6-7:30 p.m. ses-

I siims^are fmr working women. Those desiring to take part should sign iq> in the

, Tte Bro(d[ Valley Country Qub will be the host for a couple of imcinning qualifying tournaments.

. The Pitt Unit of the American Cancer Society will hold its 10th annual tour-' nament on July 16. Both a best ball ainl superball fmmat will be used. A $140 , entry fee per foursome is charged, and divisiims include mens and wmnens si^rball and mens best ball. A maximum of one pro per team is allowed.

: Prizes will be awarded for various accomplishment, and the winners are eligible to play in the state tournament, Aug. 22-23 at Bay Tree Plantation in ' Noith Myrtle Beach, S.C. Winners there advance to national level (day.

Entry forms are available at the club, from Dorson White at Wachovia

tanir ArnvwnfltA AmmnAOM :ii.

avfuiawic oi uic uuu, iTuiu iMnou noiie

; Bank, or from the American Cancer Society office in Greenville.

, The Big **I Insurance Youth Golf Classic will hold a state qualifying tour-_ namentatBrook Valley on July 9. It is one of eight across the state. Spmismed , by the Independent Insurance Agents of Norm Carolina, the tournament is ; open to amateur youths who are North Carolina residents and who have not 1 reached their 18th birthday by August 18,1987.

Winners from each toumammit advance to the state tournament, set July

L9A ai pAvfirA Pacav^ mA P/aiMMf rHuk

125-26 at Foxfire Resort and Country Club, i For more information, contact the pro shop or Skip Bright at 752-6186.

, Farmville Golf and Country Gub

Farmville Golf and Country Gub will hold its Member-Member Touma-I ment next weekend. Some spots in the field are still available.

Members wishing to play should sign up by Friday.

' Greenville CounUy Gub

Angie DeWitt took first low net in a Ladies Day event held recratly at the

Greenville Second place went to Vertie King while Janice

Whitaker was

Garence Johnson took low net honors in a Seniors Day event. Second place ! went to H.A.L Sugg with A1 Stox finishing in third.

* I

jNelson Casting Lot With Golden State

i MILWAUKEE (AP) - Calling it the fulfillment of a longtime dream, former Milwaukee Bucks Coach Don Nelson says hes excited about the prospect of becoming part owner of the Golden State Warriors.

Its been a dream of mine for a iong, long time, Nelson said of his

Iburchase of an ownership interest in JheW

Warriors.

^ The move, announced Friday, followed weeks of uncertainty about Nblsons future becaus of growing rdifferences with Bucks owner Herb Kohl.

Nelson, who coached the Bucks the ^st 11 seasons, submitted his formal ,resignation Wednesday. But his con-tract with the Bucks, which still had rthree ^ears remaining, contained a provision barring him from becom-Jing coach or director of player per-jsonnel with any other NBA team for two years.

Nelson said Friday that Kohl would not insist on compensation for his pnove to the Warriors, even though he ^lans to take an active role in the l^lden State organization.

I just learned that Herb Kohl has bypassed compensation, Nelson said.

I think thats very, very nice, he !^id, adding that he hoped he and Kohl could finally lay their dispute to rest.

Kohl, interviewed earlier, said he wished Nelson well, and at this time

I consider it over. The contract was not violated.

Nelson said his role with Golden State would be clearly defined after Warriors owner Jim Fitzgerald, former owner of the Bucks, returns June 4 from a trip to Ireland. He said he would be meeting then with Fitzgerald and Warriors president Dan Finnane, who is a former member of the Bucks board of directors.

Nelson and Fitzgerald were close friends while Fi^erald headed the Bucks organization before selling it to Kohl two years ago.

The split between Nelson and Kohl intensified after the Bucks were

eliminated from the NBA playoffs in the Boston

a seven-game series with Celtics.

After Kohl told an interviewer he considered it a one-way feud on Nelsons part. Nelson last weekend disclosed details of meetings, starting in March, where he was criticized by Kohl for a variety of player moves and other actions. Nelson said he offered to resign at the time and then withdrew the offer during the heated sessions with Kohl because he wanted to coach the team through the playoffs.

I Pom Pack i Advances

Nelson had been mentioned as a contender for coaching jote with the New York Knicks or Dallas Mavericks, if compensation could be agreed upon for the Bucks. Kohl talked Wednesday with Donald Carter, president of the Mavericks, regarding compensation, but the two were said to be far apart.

WASHINGTON - Marty Hodges singled home the winning run in the eighth inning to give Washington a 10-9 win over East Wake in the second round of the state 3-A high school baseball playoffs.

Walt Finch had doubled in the eighth and was replaced by courtesy runner Adam Williams. Hodges then singled Williams home to get the win.

Washington improves to 11-8 and travels to Southern Durham Tues-da^

odges had four hits for the Pam Pack, including a grand slam in the first inning. Tripp Leggett had two hits, one a solo homer in the first, and three RBI. Finch also had three hits.

Ken Daniels led East Wake with two hits, both home runs, and four RBI. East Wake finished up 16-6.

EaslWake..............311 031 00-9 13 1

Washington 510 210 01-10 12 6

Dutton, Futtrell (3) and Tant; Leggett. M. Hodges (3), G. Hodges (5) and Holscher.

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League Champions

D.H. Conleys baseball team won the Coastal Conference championship this year and advanced to the second round of the state 3-A payoffs. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Sherman Anderson, Robby Xichols, Gray Mills, Frankie Pugh, Travis Clemons, William Crandall; second row, Derick Credle, Bryan Bullock, Karl

McLawhom, Jeff Best, Amzie Hoffher, Butch Mills; third row, assistant coach Walter Claybrook, Kervin Vines, Jim Faulkner, Chris LeGrand, Scott Claybrook, Bronswell Patrick and Coach Allan Wilson. Not shown are Bryan Joyner and Sherwood Wilder. (Reflector Photo)

Dixon Wins Triple Jump

RALEIGH (AP) - Roses Karen Oixon captured first place in the

state 4-A triple jump at the state 4-A rack and fieli

field champion-

womens track _ ship meet Friday.

Dixon recorded a lump of 37 feet and a half inch to outdistance Lynette Addison of Winston Salem Parkland.

Farmville Centrals 4x100 meter relay team of Monica Hunter, Sherrill Hopkins, Kim Harrison and Beverly Vines finished in second place in the 2-A classification with a time of 50.3.

* The mark was their best of the year, beating their previous top mark of 50.8. As a team, they have only been beaten three times this year. They finished with an individual mark of 37-3.

Sherrill Hoi^ins also competed in the triple jump, placing seventh with aleapof33-10>/i>.

Farmvilles Lisa Shackleford also competed in the shot put, placing seventh with a toss 30 feet and 3-|nches.

Marlene Poole won both the 100-dnd 200-meter dashes Friday night (Sreensboro Grimsley set meet re-^rds in the 800- and 1,600-meter elays as the Whirlies won the state 4-A womens track and field meet at North Carolina State University.

Burlington Cummins captured me 3-A crown, while Albmarie won (he 1A-2A championship.

' In piling up 71 points, Grimsley ed a three-year string of champi

onships by cross-town rival Dudley. Dudley finished

second with

points.

, Grimsley posted a time of 1 ^ute, 39.41 seconds in the 800 relay, meet record, breaking the old mark 1:40.24. And then they closed the meet with a blistering 3:50.44 in the

1.600 relay, snapping the previous itate best of 3:51.94.

} Poole, the meets Most Valuable performer, claimed the 100 in 12.26 seconds and motored to the 200 title m 24.64.

! In 3-A, Tara Burns won first place In one event and helped Cummings claim third-place finishes in three others.

-Cummigns led Skyland T.C. Roberson hy just 1 points with only (be 1,600 relay remaining. But the Cavaliers sewed it up by finishing first in that event while T.C. Rober-lon managed sixth.

! Cummings finished with 64.5 points, T.C. Roberson was second ith 55 and High Point Andrews third ith40.

Bums won the 300-meter hurdles in fi time of 45.98 seconds.

I Roberson was led by senior Fran-Cine Dumas. Dumas, who will run text year for N.C. State, won the

1.600 in 5:10.69 seconds, the 800 in 1:18.12 and the 1,600 in 11:30.46.

' Senior San Harrison of High Point Andrews took the 100 in 12.32, the 200 b) 25.29 and helped Andrews win both fhe 400- and 800-meter relays.

In the 1A-2A competition, Albemarle counted on a victoiw in the 100 relay and several top-six finishes ta other events to run away with the |eam title with 52 points. Salisbury ^as second with 40. <

t Here are Fridays results from the North varoiina School Athletic Association ifomens 1A-2A state track and field thampionships at North Carolina State iJniversity;

: Matlock 1$

: Released

-LOS ANGELES (AP) - Third lueman Bill Madlock, who recently imted his frustratiom over being Btached by the Los Angeles Dodders, as released Friday by the National gueclub.

u Pitt County operates several land-m fadlUiei for Greenville and coun residents.

Team scores 1, Albemarle 52; 2, Salisbury 40; 3, Lexington 34; 4, Monroe and SW Randolph 26; 6, tie, Hendersonville, Manteo, Monroe and N. Stanly 20; 10, Swansboro 19.

Triple jump l, Crystal Sherrill (Salisbury) 36-4'-i., 2, Lisa Taylor (Salisbury) 35-9, 3, Regina Mumford (Swansboro) 35-6'/s, 4, Tera Tate (Star-mount) 34-8, 5, Michelle Hoggard (Roanoke) 34-5Vii, 6, Christy Ayscue (Franklinton) 33-11.

Discus 1, Janene McClure (Hendersonville) 130-5, 2, Bobbi Sims (N. Rowan) 111-6, 3, Carla Williams (Union Pines) 111-3,4, Patty Wevil (Thom Ledford) 107-4, 5, Pam Pickett (Swansboro) 90-11,6, Kelly Brown (Fuquay-Varina) 86-6.

Shot put 1, Janene Mc(lure (Hendersonville) 39-9i, 2, Janet Clark (N. Stokes) 35-6'4,3, Susan Schram (SW Guilford) 35-l'/4, 4, Terrell Sands (Clayton) 34-0, 5, Mary Beck (Thom Ledford) 33-6, 6, Eve Pate (Swansboro) 31-3.

Long jump 1, Sandra Davis (Polk Central) 19-2'/2, 2, Linda Bryant (Manteo) 18-

(Smithfield-Selma) 111-2; 4. Debbie Truelove (E. Gaston) 106-8; 5. Delma Holmes (N. Durham) 102-5:6. Connie Ellis (N. Durham) 100-4; 7. Robins Brown (S. Meek.) 96-11; 8. Patrina Page (W. Meek.) 93-11.

100 HURDLES 1. Melissa Morrison (Kann Brown) 14.78; 2. Wanda Medley (Gbo Dudley) 15.20; 3. Sheree Robbins

(Dur Jordan) 15.61; 4. Lynne Ray (Watauga) 15.83; 5. Lori Peele (Dur

HillsideT 15.92; 6. Cinnamon Bumm (Dur Jordan) 15.94; 7. Joyce McGougan (Hoke Co.) 16.04; 8. Carolyn McCullough (Gbo

Dudley) 16.09.

300 HURDLES -1. Wanda Medley (Gbo

DudlQT) 45:1472: Loii Pr(Dr iSteiJtei 45.57 ; 3. Tonya Pope (Wil Fike) 45.76; 4. Jennifer Bejian (Ral Millbrook) 46.38; 5.

Lynne Roy (Watauga) 46.78; 6. Ashley Tayloe (Gbo Grimsley) 46.86; 7. Summer SmiUi (Ashe Reynolds) 47.10; 8. Patricia

7^4,3, Anjgie Pittman (Lexington) 17-7% 4, Tafoya Taylor (Abermarle) l7-2/h, 5,

CrysUl Sherrill (Salisbury) 17-0'/2, 6, Christy Montford (Swansboro) 16-10'/2 High jump - 1, Melissa R< (Ricnlanos) 2, Cara Valias (Fuquay-Varina) 5-4, 3, Jill Bean (Swansboro) 5-2,

4, Mary Frick (Abermarle) 5K), 5, Susan Britt (Abermarle) 5-0, 6, Andrea Rand (SW Randolph) 5-0.

100 hurdles -1, Lisa Taylor (Salisbury) 15.52, 2, Angie Pittman (Lexington) 15.87, 3, Kristen Garwick (Lejeune) 15.97, 4, Monica Teeter (Mooresville) 16.19, 5, Karen Lupton (Pamlico Co.) 17.19, 6, Jill Bean (Swansboro) 17.22

Henderson (Fay Smith) 47.90.

100 DASH 1. Marlene Poole (Gbo Grimsley) 12.62; 2. Tracy Franklin (Northeastern) 12.40; 3. Danez Lyons (Gbo Grimsley) 12.40; 4. Nikki Harris (Richmond Co.) 12.46; 5. Sonja Thomas (Gbo Dudley) 12:48; 6. Katrina Sloan (Char Independence) 12.55; 7. Sonja Richmand (Dur Jordan) 12.84.

200 DASH - 1. Marlene Poole (Gbo Grimsley) 24.64 ; 2. Danez Lyons (Gbo Grimsley) 24.69; 3. LaWanda Sellars (Smithfield-Selma) 25.26; 4. Nikki Harris (Richmond Co.) 25.56; 5. Katrina Sloan (Char Indmendence) 25.61; 6. Maddonia Caesar (Mount Tabor) 25.75; 7. Nicey Green (Fay Pine Forest) 25.92 ; 8. Becky Jones (New Bern) 26.11.

400 DASH 1. Sonya Thomas (Gbo

100 1, Rachel Small (Lexington) 12.26,

-------- .. _.jnya _________

Dudley) 56.27; 2. Nikki Harris (Richmond

2. Sandra Davis (Polk Central) 12.63, 3! (tie) Amette Harris (S. Granville) and Tina Uwis (E. Surry) 12.66, 5, Lefonda Harper (SW Guilford) 12.67, 6, Michelle Harris (S. Granville) 12.89.

800 relay 1, Abermarle (Tomekia Townsend, Tomekia Moses, Latia

Pembeaton, Tafoya Taylor) 1:45.45, 2, Monroe 1:46.79, 3, Currituck 1:47.46, 4, Ahoskie 1:47.63,5, Swansboro 1:48.25,6, S. Granville 1:49.26.

1,600 1, Maria Trent (N.C. Science and

Co.) 57.07; 3. Helen Goldsby (Goldsboro) 57.09; 4. Tomi Ogunba (E. Meek.) 57-31; 5. Angie Artis (Gbo Dudley) 58.60; 6. Rhonda Alexander (Char Myers Park) 59.40; 7. Sherry Nobles (Dur Hillside) 59.49; 8. Chanda Monroe (Fay Cape Fear) 60.1.

800 DASH - 1. Tonya Willis (Eden Morehead) 2:18.37; 2. Nikki Poteat (Gbo

Dudley) 2:18.67; 3. Kerry Porter (Dur Jordan) 2:19.76; 4. Anita Vanderhall (W.

Roberson) 2:19.96; 5. Kelly Clark (Lee

Math) 5:35.90,2, Tara Taylor (Abermarle) 5:37.01, 3, Benita Wiuiams (Monroe)

Co.) 2:22.17; 6. Tina Wiegerink (Chapel

_ .......

5:41.96, 4, Heather Lenglade (Thom Ledford) 5:45.45, 5, Jennifer Johnson (Lejeune) 5:46.64, 6, Marsha Crawford (Andrews) 5:53.94.

400 relay 1, Lexinton (Kim Ward,

Angie Pittman, Carolyn Curry, Rachel Small )49.37, 2, Farm Central 50.39, 3, N.

Stanly 51.02, 4, Monroe 51.03, 5, SW Guilford 51.24,6,6, Pamlico Co. 51.39.

400- 1, Melissa Rogers (SW Randolph) 57.37, 2, Tofoya Taylor (Albemarle) 58.59, 3, Estes (S. Granville), 4, Tonya Russer (N. Rowan) 59.48, 5, April Jackson (N. Rowan) 1:01.20, 6, Alva Kingwood (Lejeune) 1:01.55.

300 hurdles 1, Denita Watkins, (N. Stanly) 46.26, 2, Lisa Taylor (Salisbury) 46.61, 3, Monica Teeter (Mooresville) 47.09, 4, Kristen Garwick (Lejeune) 49.20, 5, P. Lane (Edenton) 49.37, 6, Susan Hargrave (Salisbury) 49.90.

800 1, Maria Trent (N.C. Science and Math) 2:25 22,2, Stephanie Allman (Swain (^.) 2:25.29, 3, Tera Tayloe (Albemarle) 2:29.67, 4, Sherri Wainwright (N, Stanly) 2:30.62, 5, Jennifer Johnson, (Lejeune) 2:33 08,6, Frances Bolden (Bunn) 2:35.84.

200- 1, Linda Bryant (Manteo) 24.98,2, April Sessoms (Ahoskie) 25.24, 3, Melissa

Hill) 2:23.87 ; 7. Mildred Lawson ( Dudley) 2:23.99.

1,600 RUN 1. Cessy Hudson (E. Burke) 5:07.03; 2. Kerry Porter (Dur Jordan) 5:09.41; 3. Stacey Watkins (Gbo Grimsley) 5:09.88 ; 4. Knstin Evans (New Hanover) 5:19.41; 5. Tonya Willis (Eden Morehead) 5:19.48; 6. Nina Lewis (Chapel Hill) 5:26.99; 7. Susan Pollock (Rox Person) 5:42.77 ; 8. Jamie Oxendine (E. Meek.) 5:45.11.

3,200 RUN - 1. Stacey Watkins (Gbo

Grimsley) 11:11.84; 2. Cessy Hudson (E. lieNe

Burke) 11:20.08; 3. Jamie Newman (Chapel Hill) 11:22.94 ; 4. Kristen Evans (New Hanover) 11:43.62 ; 5. Nina Lewis (Chapel Hill) 11:43.66; 6. Lachandra Smith (Char Harding) 11:46.59; 7. Mildred Uwson (Gbo Dudley) 11:55.24.

400 RELAY 1. Gast Ashbrook (Tega

Crawford, Regina Gardin, Marceila Gar tte Gai

din, Lynette Gardin) 48.86 ; 2. Char Har

ding 48.88; 3. Smithfield-Selma 48.96; 4.

w-sr -

Rogers (SW Randol^) 25 72.4^ 'ta Lane (E Surry) 25.82, 5, Amette Harris (S.

Granville) 26.12, 6. Nicole Delaine (Clayton) 26 18

3.200 - 1, Lariss Teigen (Lejeune) 21:59.33, 2, Benita Williams (Monroe) 12:09 72, 3, Cortney Randleman (Elkin) 12:42.52, 4, Marsha Crawford (HP Andrews) 12:49.63, 5, Kerrie Kessing (Manteo) 12:50.67, 6, Heather Lenglade (Thom Ledford) 12:51.71.

1,600 relay 1, Albemarle (Tomekia Moses. Manel Bawom, Latia Pemberton, Ovida Hunter) 4:08.50, 2. Franklinton 4:11.10,3. Tryon 4:13.67,4, Lejeune 4:13.79, 5,W Wilkes 4:18.36.6, Salisbury 4:19.29.

) Carver 49.29 ; 5. Fay 71st 49.54 ; 6. Dur Jordan 49.55; 7. Fay Pine Forest 50.10; 8. Gbo Dudley did not finish. '

800 RELAY - 1. Gbo Grimsley (Tahnya Carter, Danez Lyons, Ashley Tayloe, Marlene Poole) 1:39.41; 2. Smithfield-Selma 1:40.54; 3. W-S Carver 1:42.49; 4. Lee Co. 1:43.59 ; 5. N. Forsyth 1:43.66 ; 6. Wil Fike 1:44.52 ; 7. Fay Pine Forest 1:44.61; 8. Gbo Dudley disqualified.

1,600 RELAY 1. Gbo Grimsley (Tahnya Carter, Danez Lyons, Ashley Tayloe, Marlene Poole) 3:50.44 ; 2. Gbo Dudley 3:52.38; 3. Gast Ashbrook 3:56.90; 4. E. Meek. 3:58.89 ; 5. Wil Fike 4:01.97; 6. Smithfield-Selma 4:04.82 ; 7. Pinecrest 4:04.94 ; 8. Fay Cape Fear 4:10.26.

Here are Fridays results from the North Carolina Hi^ School Athletic Association women's 4-A state track and field champi-

Lady Rams Take Win

onshipfi at North Carolina State Universi

Team scores - 1 Gbo Grimsley 71; 2. Gbo Dudley 52; 3 Smithfield-Selma 33; 4 Dur Jordan 32; 5. Gast Ashbrook 24; 6. Fay Cape Fear 20. 7. Char Harding 19; 8. E. Burke 19; 9. Kann Brown 18; 10 Richmond Co. 16; 11. Eden Morehead 12.

HIGH JUMP 1. t.8hawn Hewett (Dur Jordan) 5-2; 2. Chantelle Phillips (Jacksonville) 5-2; 3. Camen McLamb (Pinecrest) 54); 4. Sabrina Martin (S. Stokes) 4-10; 5. Jamie Oxendine (E. Meek ) 4-10; 6. Stephanie Curtis (SE Guilford) 4-10; 7. Tammy Houston (Char Gartnger) 4-8.

LONG JUMP 1. Pam Frost (Char Harding) 18-1; 2 Marcella Gardin (Gast ^hbrook) 17-5; 3, Alicia Johnson (Davie Co ) 17-2; 4 Della Taylor (laimberton) 16-10; 5. Toma Coley (Goldsboro); Sedelia Williams (Ral Enloe) 16-6; 7. Kim Thomas (Hickory) 16-3,

TRIPLE JUMP - 1 Karen Dixon (Green Koae) 37-9i,: 2. Lynette Addison (^W-S Parkland) 37-2*4; 3. Cassandra Stevens (Smithfield-Selma) 36-11*4; 4. Vicki Poteat (GboDudley) 36-0**4; 5. Bren da Brown (S Rowan) 35-10; 6. Nicole Welford (Jacksonville) 35-7

WILLIAMSTON Greene Central used a five-run burst in the fifth that carried it to a 6-4 win over Williamston in the 2-A state high school softball action Friday.

In the fifth, Christine Warren singled. Chanel Hooker reached on an error. Angel Harrell reached on a fielders choice to put out Warren. Missy Poole singled. Joy Albritton singled in Hooker. Dunn singled in Harrell. Williams reached on an error that scored Poole, Albritton and Dunn. Laticia Warren then sacrificed in Williams.

Williamston tried to rally in the seventh. With one out, Lynne Cowan reached on an error. Shelley Harrington also reached on an error. Wendy Johnson reached on a fielders choice that put out Cowan. Susan Forehand singled in Harrington.

Myra Brown doubled in Johnson. C.J. Lillv

SHOT PUT 1, Sylvia Grumpier (Fay (ape Fear) 384); 2. Linda McCree (Kann

Brown) 37-6; 3, Adrian Harper (E Meek.)

:I68.4 Akeyta Thomas (Fay Smith) 364), 5 Belinda Harris (S. Rowan) 35-10; 6.

Nicole Welford (Jacksonville) 35-7.

illy then was put out by the third baseman on a ground out to end the game.

Williamston finishes the season 12-2.

WSCUS I. Sylvia Crumpier (F^ ...... Thorn (S.

Cape Fear) 115-1; 2. Regina Meek ) 114 0; 3 Beltlna Dubose

Greene Central m OM a_ u 4

Willlainston..., KW Ml 24 9 3

WP-ShanaDunn

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CHEST FREEZER

Model AVM24DAMI 23,000/22,700 BTU. 230/208 volts, 16.0/17.1 amps.

Energy saver switch.

2 fan/2 cooling speeds. 10-positlon thermostat.

675

(Or $20.00 Par Month)

Temperature Monitor warns you of warm freeier temperature. 5.2 cu. ft. chest freezer. Only 23 Vk* wide, countertop height. Baked enamel liner. Efficient urethane foam Insulation. Adjustable temperature control. Convenient up-front defrost drain.

269

(Or 020.00 Per Month)

SCRATCH AND DENT:

10 cu. ft. Chest Freezer, Model cbio............... JLmw

22 cu. ft. Chest Freezer, Model cb22 *409

15 CU. ft. Chest Freezer .....*389

(Or $20.00 Per Month)

(Or 120.00

rwt MOffirni

(Or $20.00 Par Month)

LOW OPERATING COST

REFRIGERATOR

SPACE CENTER 2 7

REFRIGERATOR

Model TB13SG

13.4 cu. ft. two-door refrl-gerator-freezer. 3.90 cu. ft. zero<legree freezer. Two Ice 'n Easy trays. Automatic defrosting In refrigerator section. Energy Saver Switch. Two cabinet shelves. Huge vegetable bln.

429

(Or$20JK> Per Month)

Model TFX27EH

Electronic monitor and diagnostic system. 26.7 cu. ft. capacity; 9.86 cu. ft. freezer. Automatic Icemaker with dispenser for chilled water, crushed Ice or cubes. Qlsss shelves. Food Saver System helps keep food fresh up to 15 days. Quick Servo System.

SAVE

200

REFRIGERATOR

COMPACT

UPRIGHT FREEZER

Model TBF16SG

Low Cost, No-Frost Big Inside. Small Outside. 15.5 cu. ft. capacity; 4.74 cu. ft.

freezer. Two Ice 'n Easy trays. Two cabinet shelves. Huge vegetable bln. Energy Saver Switch.

Equipped for optional automatic icemaker. Only 28* wide.

569

(Or $24.00 Per Month)

Model CA10DJ

Temperature Monitor warns you of warm freezer temperature. Three refrigerated shelves for fast freezing. Magnetic door seal. Adjustable temperature control. Interior light. Defrost drain. Only 24* wide.

*383

(Or $26.00 Par Month)

16 cu. ft.

Upright Freezer, Model caig.

*449

(Or $20.00 Per Month)

V.A. Merritt & Sons

"Elactrical Appliancot Sinca 1928"

A product it naver battar than tha aarvica bahind it.

V.A. Mwrm I>^

1 1 Coiin Houm

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YOUR REPLACEMENT PARTS CENTER FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE 90 DAY CASH PLAN EASY FINANCING

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 752-3736

8:30 A.M.-6:30 P.M. MONDAY FRIDAY 9:00 A.M.-I.OO P.M. SATURDAY

Fre Parking in back of atoro

u , For qylHled applicant financing a General Electric malnranniiR.....

to. nM.. pRWto on a GECC Revolving Charge Plan. After thia period. 18% Annual Per

COntaOO Rata FinanrA Phor/iA

tor General ileclric oAn*QA *' lOYo Annual Per-

Sharge Charge, accrues with $0 Minimum Finance

ieta

Business Notes

Firm Adds Employee

Darrell Hignite of Hignite Realtors has announced the association of

Eugene J. Sharky Sharkshnng win the Greenville firm.

Devonshire Square as an on-site sales agent. Pnor to Devonshire, she had several years experience in mortgage lending with BarclaysAmerica M(tgage and Fleet Funding.

Hignite said Sharkshnas retired from the U.S. Department of Interior in 1984 where he was responsible for supervising the making of

**ffinchi8 wife, Nettie, and two of their three sons reside in Ayden.

Administrative Post

CopyPro has announced that Ayden native Donald Skinner has joined the Greenville-based company

as administrative manager.

Skinner was previous^ associated

N0W Sales Agent

Clarii-Branch Realtors of Green-vUle has announced that Janet Hoskins has joined the firm as a sales agent, specializing in residential real estate.

A native of Chesapeake, Va., Miss Hoskins has lived in the Greenville area for about 10 years.

She was previously employed with

with Bobs TV & Appliance in Ayden and Greenville.

Skinner is a member of the Ayden Fire Department and Ayden Plan

ning Board, and retired as a member of me

Ayden Rescue Squad. He and his wife. Sue, reside in Ayden.

Boats Inc., announced that Jeff Ellis has joined the staff as production lead person and that Michael Purvis has joined the firm as production grouplead.

Elus, a native of North Wilkesboro, is a 1986 graduate of East Carolina University majoring in industrial technology. Ellis will be in charge of all production and scheduling of boats in the deck hardware department.

A Robersonville native, Purvis has attended East Carolina University and is working on a degree in industrial technology. He will oversee the production laminators and make sure schedules are met. Gomes said.

The firm builds fiberglass sport-fishing boats in Greenville.

Carolina East Mall, and Tildn Brittle, general merchandise manager at the mall store, were among approximately 500 store managers and executives from nearly 350 Belk and Leggett stores who attended a management meeting recently in Charlotte.

Promotions Noted Housing Industry

John M. Belk and Thomas M. Belk of Charlotte, chairman and president, respectively, of Belk Stores Services Inc., and T.C. Leggett, president of Leggett Stores, were among the speakers who discussed the organizations growth during its 99-year history.

Meeting participants learned about the companys efforts in such areas

G-W Staff Memben Belk Session Held

Doug Gomes, vice president of manufacturing for Grady-White

Greenville Banks Jr., vice presi-elksat

dent and general manager of Bell

as computer technology, training and development, merchandising, advertising and visual merchandising, human resources and employee benefit programs, store design, and customer service.

J. Larkin Little, president and chief executive officer of Home Federal Savings and Loan Association, has announced an appointment involving a Greenville employee.

Little said Hal Knox was named vice president and branch coordinator for offices in Bethel, Plymouth, Williamston and Edenton and account executive for beach real estate.

A Robersonville native, Knox attended North Carolina State University and graduated from East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in business administration.

He began his banking career in 1975 and joined Home Federal in 1978. Knox has served as assistant vice president and manager of the

The manufactured housing in-dus^ contributed more than $9W million to North Carolinas economy

fest^ear, according to a study done

Manufactured Housing Institute.

Southern states showed the highest dollar contribution to their

Monomies, according to the study.

rer $1

Arlington Boulevard office for the tfivev

Fred Webb Parlayed Enthusiasm, Innovation Into Thriving Business

past five years.

Knox and his wife, the former Janet Griffin of Bethel, have two children and will be moving to Williamston where Knox will assume his new duties.

Florida topped the list with over billion in contribution, followed by North Carolina with $918,392,800.

However, North Carolina was fifth in the country in the number (rf manufacturing facilities with 30. Indiana led the nation with 45.

Georgia was the largest producer of manufactured homes in 1986, but the largest number of manufactured homes are found in Florida (600,000), California (500,000) and North Carolina (320,000).

Figures put manufactured housing residents in North Carolina at 705,000 for 1986, well behind Florida (120,000), the nations leader.

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Innovative grain storage practices and logical expansions have raised Fred Webb Elevator Inc. to its ranking of 39th among North Carolinas top 100 revenue producing private-W-held companies, the grain storage firms owner says.

We have been greatly honored by the North Carolina Business Magazine in cooperation with the Arthur Anderson Co., (an international accounting and consulting firm), Fred Webb said.

For the fourth year, they have conducted a selection of the top 100 privately owned companies in North Carolina. Fortunately we have made that list each year, and were very proud of it. We have been particularly proud from the standpoint of our

emplovees. They certainly have earned it.

Fred Webb Elevator Inc. has been doing new things since it started in 1952, according to Webb, whose company has averaged sales from $35 million to $55 million over the past eight to 10 years.

One of the things we pioneered here in Greenville that I have been particularly proud of is the utilization of tobacco warehouses for the storage of grain, Webb said.

We were the first ones to do it in North Carolina on a bulk basis. They used to store ear corn in tobacco warehouses, but we pioneered it back in 1953, and there hasnt been a year since then that we havent used some tobacco warehouse here in Greenville for the storage of grain.

Fred Webb recently became the

TOWERING OPERATION Fred Webb, president and owner of Fred Webb Elevator Inc., stands in front of his grain storage facilities on North Greene Street. The business has been ranked 39th among North Carolinas top 100 revenue producing privately-owned companies by Arthur Andersen & Co., an international accounting and consulting firm. (Reflector Photo by Cliff HolUs)

ANNOUNCEMENT

GARRIS EVANS LUMBER COMPANY. INC. IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE ASSOCIATION OF WAYNE SPEIGHT AS A SALESMAN. MR. SPEIGHT COMES TO GARRIS EVANS LUMBER COMPANY WITH 30 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN THE RETAIL MARKETING OF LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS.

WE CONGRATULATE HIM ON HIS ASSOCIATION PLEASE CALL OR SEE WAYNE FOR YOUR BUILDING MATERIAL NEEDS.

omis

EM111S

lumber Co., bH.

701 WESt 14TH STREET

752-2106

first ^ain elevator company to store grain in another original manner.

We have also pioneered in North Carolina the storage of grain on the ground, Webb, an Edgecombe County native, said. On East Gum Road, we have almost a million bushels of grain on the ground.

We feel very confidwit that we can keep that grain. Similarly, we pi-oneerecl tent-type storage on Airport Road.

Despite the limitations of only 14 acres at the Greenville site on Greene Street, expansion efforts have been made to increase storage capacity, according to Webb.

We recently bought about 23 acres where we have the grain on the ground on East Gum Road, he said. And we recently bought a facility in Plymouth that we are very excited about. My staff particularly is excited.

Webb said the new storage facilities can hold 680,000 bushels of grain and has 30 acres of land providing room for further expansion.

The thing that intrigues ib so much about that operation is that it is in the heartland of the grain production, he said. Much of the grain in that general area is captive to our facility, particularly from a rail standpoint.

We are the nearest rail loading station to much of that grain area down there in Washington and Hyde Counties. Beyond that we will continue to keep our eyes open for acquisitions and elevators to lease that we feel are in an area that there is a need and one that we feel we can function in.

While the grain storage business has been successful, Fred Webb wasnt always so sure of what he wanted to do with his life.

I really stayed in the service in World War II longer than my con

temporaries, Webb said. I stayed in for 62 months trying to decide what I wanted to do whether I wanted to make the service a career or whether I wanted to get out.

I had advanced to the rank of lieutenent colonel and it was

difficult to give up an $800 a montl job and go to work for about $300 a

month, which was facing me at that particular time.

While serving as the Army recruiting officer for the state of North Carolina, Webb, a graduate of North Carolina State Universitys School of Agriculture, became interested in the grain industry.

I had about 30 (recruiting) stations from Manteo to Murphy that I was resMnsible for, he said. I read an article about North Carolina being a deficit area feed-wise so I became interested in the feed business.

Every town I would go to to inspect their recruiting station, I would inspect also the feed facilities. Within months, Webb became directly involved in the feed business.

Finally, I aligned myself with a group of investors in Elizabeth City in 1948 that wanted me to come down to supervise the construction and ultimately manage a feed mill and a grain storage operation.

During the first fall of operation in

OPEN WEEKDAYS 8 TO 5 SATURDAY 8 TO NOON

1949, the facility burned down, but Webb started his own operation in ElizabthCity.

I had a com shelter and a truck. They were my total assets, he said. About that time. Continental Grain Company, an international company, decided to move into the Southeast.

They came to Elizabeth City and made me an offer for my truck and

corn shelter that was irresistible, so 1 ended up with Continental Grain Company.

After working about six months out of Elizabth City, Webb was transferred to Norfolk, Va.

About that time, I became disenchanted with the prospect of moving again all over the country, he saii They talked me into moving one more time. They said how about coming to Greenville, North Carolina, and manage for the purpose of overseeing the construction of a river house here on the Tar River and ultimately managing that grain elevator?

That was attractive to me because I was an assistant farm agent in Pitt County prior to going into the service.' So I came back to Greenville and opened an office downtown only to have the the plans fall through for the river elevator.

Sales Award Won

Nissan Diesel America Inc., Irving, Texas, has announced that American Truck & Auto of Greenville has won the companys Top Sales Effort award for the eastern region.

The award was presented at Nissan Diesels second annual national dealer meeting in Dallas earlier this month. Don Whitehurst of American Truck & Auto accepted the award from Rick Bliss, vice president of sales for Nissan Diesel.

Atlanta Workshop

Linda M. Stancill, supply repre-ro of Green-

HALKNOX

Paper Presentation

Louise B. Downing, director of the Small Business Center for Pitt Community College, will present a paper on June 11 at the 32nd annual world conference of the International Council for Small Business in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.

sentative with CopyPro ville, attended a recent two-day seminar in Atlanta conducted by Savin Corp. to give representatives sales support for Savin products.

Seminar topics included company history, terminology, paper and qual-

ity, paper toner production, telen

telemarketing, and speaking/listening techniques for representatives.

(Please turn to B-18)

paper

Network - College in Partnership With Community, describes the rote of the network of small business centers within the North Carolina community college system.

Faced with the prospwt of moving tendered his resignation

again, Webb tendered I with Continental Grain Co. and started his own operation.

I came out here where I am now and started a small business out here that had no storage at the time, and weve grown now to about 3.5 million bushels of storage here in Greenville, he said.

Currently we are operating in a number of locations Princess Anne, Maryland, on the north to Whiteville on the south from Alber-marle. North Carolina, on the west to Camden, North Carolina, on the east. We have some 60 locations that we store grain in.

Webb said his company stores grain as a priority.

Our primary concept is not

The PCC Small Business Center is one of the 25 centers within the community college system.

(See WEBB, B-18)

WALLACE

TfltCa

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Now Authorind Sales A Service Dealers For Ssvin A Hill

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95%olourcopy orders are picked up the same day they are placed.

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FKKK PARKINt; IN' UKAH OF lU'II.DlNC

leading Edge and logo and Model "0" ore regftfered tfodemarks and I Cartridge. Model T SeiiM and HM CompollbWly logo ore trodemorki of I

lotnegd'Corp Herculet e o Irademotk of Herculei Computer Technology I

Corp MS-OOS and GW lotlc ore regMered Irodemorki of Microwfl Corp Hoyee K o regldeied trodemork of Hayei MtorooonvMfet HoduoA

leading Edge. InlnNe Memory WOem. MbWe Memory Drive. kWn f leading Edge Woducli. Inc lernouA Technologv li o regMered AM ond Selecfrtc ore regMered Irodemartii of wemallonal luM

ludneii MocNnee

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Aiiwx

AmHti

AtlasCp

Awry i Avntt Avon Aydin

BkrHu n BallyMf

NEW YORK (AP) - Now York Stock Ex chingo trading lor the veek jelectcd lauoi:

SalM

PE hdi High Lm Last Chg.

AMR 121USMk 5411 S8Mi+4H

ARXI 12 4N KM lOki )0>>-

ASA 2a 5501 MVi 54<4 S9H+1<A

AMUb 1 23 21407 S2 51*4 401%+1%

AllnLI 2.7 1 13446 50*% 57*% 57*4+ 14

AirPrd .00 244 4761 4414 43*4 44 +1

AlikAIr .14 144367 201% If 1f14+ *%

Alcan JO 1511401 42V% 40*% 41 -1

Alcan wi 17 20% 27% 27%- '% AkaSId 1JI 17 034 50% 47% 4H%-1 Alglnl 1424 17% 16% 17 + *%

AllgPxt 2.42 10 4205 401% 30% 34%+ % Alligis 1 27 124760 U0014 73 06*%+1514

1J0 12 16522 4214 4014 40*%+ 14

1423 314 2% 3

1. 227 14640 401% 47 47%+'%

35 20244 22 20 21%+1

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ABmd 12.00 1313706 45*% 42% 43%+% ACyan 2.10 145145 f1<% 05% 40%+5'% ACyanwl 11 45*4 43*% 45 +1*% AElPw 2.26 1011041 27% 26% 26%+ >% AExpa .74 13 40600 35 33% 33%+%

AFamlS.22 4 4415 12% 10% 12 +1*4 AHotna X34 14 7544 03% 00% 02%+214 Amrtct 5 116646 05 74*4 03%+5*4

AlnGrs .25 134334 66% 63% 64%+2 AmMot 10065 4% 4% 4*/4- %

AmStd 1.00 4 1414 43% 40 42%+2%

AmSlar .04 101373 64 46% 67%+1*4

ATiT 1.20 22 62156 26% 25% 25%+% Ametek 1 14 072 32% 30% 31%+1% Amoco 3.30 31 10754 04% 02 03%+1%

AMP .00 3310306 56% 55 56 +1

Anacmp 53 3241 0*4 7% 0 + *4

Anadrk 30 7423 24*4 20% 24

Anchor 1.40 36 x4141 30% 24% 30 + *4 Anheui .40 1420000 34% 31*4 33%+2% Anthny s .44 33 x174 13% 13 13%- '4

ArchOn .106 13 30477 21% 14% 21 +1% Armco 10102 12% 11*4 11%- % ArmWI S .40 13 10327 37 34*7 36*4+1%

Aiarco 10452 24 22 23*4- %

AihlOil 1.00 14 x6243 64% 62% 62%-% AtlRich 4 24 11401 40 07 87%+ %

442 24*4 22% 22%-1%

.40 34 1437 23% 22% 22%- % .50 13 201 42% 42% 42%- % 14 x2641 24 23% 24 + %

.50 73 2436 32% 31*4 31','1-% 2 13 5007 30 20% 24%+ %

18 278 34% 33*4 33%- *x - B-B -.44 10452 22 20 % 21%+1k

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BaxlTr .44 11 23126 23*4 22*4 22%+ %

Becor .20 7405 14*4 13% 14 + *4

vjBakir 1112 716 % 1332

BelHwl .62 173600 44* 45% 44 +3

BcllAtl 3.04 11 11737 67% 62*4 66%+3% BellSo 6 2.20 11 20244 34% 36 38*7 + 1%

BantCp 2 X2522 44* 47% 40%+ %

BengtB 26 3500 7% 7 7%- *4

BesfPd 2134 4% 4* 4%+ *

BethStI 20350 15 13% 14%- *

Bevrly 6 .20 21 4504 15% 14% 15

Blackb .40 37 14166 23% 22% 23* 2+ %

BIkHR 1.40 25 1834 51% 48*2 50'>r1%

Boeino 1.40 11 20302 47 43 % 45*4+2

BoiseC 1.40 10 7432 71% 60% 68%+1% Boise pta.50 212 54 57% 54 +1*4

Borden 1.20 18 4306 58% 55 57*4+2%

BorgWa la 14 3821 45% 45% 45*%-% BoroW wd 760 46 d45*4 45%- %

Bosldsl.70 8 2760 22% 21% 21%+ % BristM 2.00 22 11730 40% 44% 47 +3% BrstMwi 200 44% 47% 44%+2'4 BritR 2.62e 14 21837 70% 67 64%- %

BrwnPs 20 11545 24% 26% 24%+2% Brnswk .60 16 6400 46% 44 4S%+2*

Bmnevri 71 23% 23 23*4

Burlind 1.64 36 21403 u77 75*4 75%+% BrINth 2 10 16453 72 64*4 6f%+ %

CBS 3 17 2018 164 158% 162*4+4% CIGNA 2.00 7 6023 60*4 50% 54*4 + 1*4 CMSEn 22 10050 14 18 18%+%

CNW 4 460 23% 23% 23%+ * CPC 6 1.24 22 11704 52% 46% 52*4+6% CRSS .34 10 162 20 14 14%+ %

CSX 1.16 12 11873 33 % 32% 32%+ % Caesar 14 10351 u34% 33*4 33%+ % Gaesrwl 25045 uO% 7% o%+% CRLkg .40 32 6742 28*4 27*4 27%-1% CamSp 14 10 2443 64 61% 62%+1%

CapCltS .20 20 1680 354% 337 356*1+23 Caring g .40 44 13% 13* 13*+ %

CarPw 2.76 4 4501 34% 33% 34*4

CartHw 1.22 45 1843 61% 54% 6I% + 1'

CastlCk 36 4051 u25% 22% 25 +2*i

Caten .50 4310 54% 51*1 51%+ %

CenlEn 2.56 5 18140 16% dl5% 15%-*1 CenSoW 2.28 0 7277 30% 24* j 30*1+1 CnIIPS 1.72 12 1613 22 % 21% 22%+1 CentrCp 2306 4*4 d 3% 4 - % Crt teed 1 12 x420 34*i 37% 34*i+2% Chmpin .64 14 24264 36*4 33% 34%+ *4 ChamOp 1424 14% 13'i 14*4

ChartC 3 1767 5 4% 4%- %

Chase 2 16 6 14324 30% 37 38%+1%

Chevrn 2.40 37 16461 50 % 56% 58%+1% ChrIsC S .471 34 1401 27 26 26' + %

Chryss 1 641244 36% 33% 34 -1% CirclKs .20 16 5173 15% 13% 14%+ % CIrCty s .06 21 2015 35% 33% 34 + % Citlcrp 2.70 0 20564 57 % 55% 56*+ % ClarkE 2646 u20% 26% 28%+1%

Clorox 1.76 14 4401 53% 52% 53%+1% Cloroxwi 27 27 26% 27 + %

Coastls .40 12 6015 35% 32*1 327t-1% CxaCI si.12 17 35070 43% 40% 42%+3 Colcco 1413 10% 10 10%+ %

CdgPsI 1.36 17 4740 45 43* 44%+1%

Colfn 10 3343 14% 13% 14*+% ColGas 3.10 14 3334 47% 45* 45*'4-1% CmbEn 1 24 2201 34% 33 34%+1%

Camdre 14 2072 10 4% f%

CmwE 3 7 20520 34% 33% 33%+ % Comsat 1.20 4 1467 26 24% 26 +1%

ConsEd2.f4 44460 43% 41% 42%+1 ConsNG 1.50 10 3110 40% 34 34*

Cnrailn 1014264 32% M% 32+1%

CnStors 33 7471 11% 10% 11%+1% Contel 2 4 4376 20% 20 28%+ %

CntlCp 2 60 7 7152 45 42% 43%+ 2

CtOata 7461 32% 31% 32%+1% Cooper 1.60 10 4550 57 54% 54)-%

CornGI 1.40 15 4232 61 54* 60*1+1*

CrayRs 26 17515 105 40% 101%+2%

CrwnCk 15 501 114% 115* 117*+3

CumEn 2 20 x1640 u43% 00% 42%+4*l

CurtW 1.60 13 111 62 60* 62 +1%

- D-0-

OPL 2 00 0 3440 24% 23% 24 + % OanaCp 1 36 27 4074 47% 45% 46%+1% DataGn 11310 37 33% 36*+2%

Day Inti .40 47 1660 31* 30 30% + %

OaytHd .42 13 18670 47% 44' 46% + 3 Deere .25 10655 31* 28 28%-2*

OeHaAr 1 10 10474 56% 53% 55*+2% DetEd 1.60 6 1013.1 16% 16 16%-' %

Digital 21 26240 160% 156* 1 157% + 2%

Disney .32 26 11900 65 % 61% 64 +2%

DornRs 2.46 10 x37302 42 41 41%+%

Dover 42 25 l455i65 42%64%+1%

DewCh 2.20 20 27714 83 74% 82%+2*

DowJn s .64 25 3276 50' 47% 40%+1*i Dresr .40 3464 24% 28% 29

duPont 3.20 10 17824 115 110* 112%+ 3% DukeP 2.60 11 7335 44% 42% 44%+1 DuqU 1.20 6 x27257 12% d11% 11%

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.80 46 4052 24* 23*i 24 + %

40 10 7M2 24 25% 27%+2

3.60 12 25235 80 06% 07 + *

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FPL Gp 2.12 10 10712 24% 28% 24*1+ % Fairchd .20 1165 13% 13' 13'i+ *

Fairtd 1131 5*1 5 5*1

Feders 24 101141 8% 7% 8'+* FedNM .32 U 22501 34% 37 30 + %

FedDS t1.40 14 7000 45*1 42% 44%2'i

FinCpA 5 5220 6% 5% 6%+ % FnSBar 10 3 x224 10% 10* 10%-- %

Firejtn 1 25 7544 u34% 37*i 3v'*t2%

FIBkSslSO 0 X14052 M% 24*1 24% *

Ensrch

Ethyl

Exxon

FMC

FCHd 12 2300 13' I2*i 12%-FstCniclSO 6 86*0 24' 28' 24

Flntsfe 2 66 7 364 5 52 1 53% + 1

FstPa 25 1526 10 iOi lO'i-*i

FtWKh 120 II 1021 40*1 34 40 .+ %

FleelEn .52 15 2644 26' 24* 25 + %

FightSI 20 22 1632 u30% 24' 30' +1 FlaPrg 2 40 10 44034 35 33% 35'+1*1

FlwGen 131 423 5*1 5' 5*- * Fluor 13344 17*1 16' 17*/+ %

FordM 3 6 32631 44 Of'i 40%+ *

FrplMc2.2le 4 1452 23 % 23' 23%+ *

MARKET REPORT

2400

2350'

2300 <

2250-

2200-

2150-

2100-

2050-

Activityovw (ho past 30 trading days

TWT7

DOW JONI S AVI MA(.I M.iy 1**8/

HIGH

2332.7

2281.10

l29iir

HANGE Dovvn 19.11

HlWTF'UTWTf'UTWTf'liTWTF -h;. 1* 1-

TWTT

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

WEEKLY STOCKS INTHESP0TLI6HT

NEW YORK (AP) Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change ot the 20 most active stocks trading for more than $1:

High Low Sales High Low Ust Oig.

56' 26% HarBJ S ...................................20,664,400 6*/ 44 55*+l1%

80% 48*lAllegis....................................................12,476,000 88% 73 86*1+15%

37% 24%Tex0tll ..........................................8,048,300 32 30% 31*4+1*

4% 4% Navistr........................................ 7,445,600 0% 8'/ 8*1

35% 25*Textrns.....................................................6,743,800 30*1 28*i 24 - 1

60% 43 Lockhd......................................................6,511,000 55% 43% 50%+ 6%

27% 22*/AT8.T........................................................6,215,600 26% 25% 25%+ %

56% 35% GenEI s.....................................................5,823,500 53% 50% 52 + 1*1

40 27%viTexaco.......................................................5,014,700 30*135% 37%+ *1

167% 115% IBM........................................... 5,801,200 163% 158% 160 + 3%

30 22% OcciPet.................... 5,186,700 30 34 37 +3

48% 26% SFeSoP.......................................................5,158,000 40% 42 46%+ 4%

47 33% FlaPrg......................................................4,403,400 35*1 33% 35%+ 1*1

40% 26%AExps.................................... .....4,868,000 35 33% 33%+ %

46 27*1 Greyh ................................... 4,737,400 46 41*1 43%+ 1%

35% 24*1 PepsiCo................. 4,717,300 35*l 33% 35 + 2*1

22*1 18 OhioEd ..........................................4,642,600 22 21% 21%+ *1

42% 22% Chrys S......................................................4,124,400 36% 33% 34-1%

7% 4 PanAm......................................................3,881,100 5% 4*1 4%+ %

33% 14*1 InldStI.......................................f...............3,824,100 24% 28*1 28%- %

HollyS Hmstke Honwell HCA Hotlln s

GAF .10 21 5495 44% 46% 48%+2%

GTE S 2.44 11 23411 36% 35*1 36*1+1*1

Gannett s.42 27 8784 40*1 44% 40 +3%

GnCorp 1.50 18 1326 103% 101 102 -1

Gencp wd 1442 103% d100% 101*1-1*1 GnDyn 1 3423 65*1 62% 64%+ 1%

GenEl s 1.32 18 58235 53% 50% 52 +1*1 GnHous .24 28 211 11% 11% 11%+ *i

Gninst .25 x6438 34 31% 32*/i-*/i

GnMill sl.28 21 15186 54% 51 54 +3

GAtot 5e 12 32534 85% 83% 85%+ 1 GM E .52 14 3665 42% 40*i 41* + 1

GPU 15e 7 2042 25 22% 24%+ 1%

GnSignI 1 80 21 1434 44% 47% 44 + %

Gensco 4 1053 5 4*i 4%- %

GaPac I 13 16486 44*,1 41% 42%

GerbPd 1.32 27 6936 49*1 43? 48%+4%

GibrFn 22e 3 1443 10 4% 4%- *i

Gilietes .76 122 14208 30 28*i 24%+ *,i

GIdNug 3 5478 10*1 4% 4%- *

Gdrich 1.56 65 5440 51*i 44 50%+1%

Goodyr 1.60 12 12543 60 62% 66%+4%

Gould 1853 17*1 17 17*1- %

Grace 2.80 6006 65% 64% 64*i+ *l

GtAtPc .40 18 404 34 32% 33%+1%

GtNNks .42 18 x6378 42 % 37% 38 -1% GtWFin 1.80 8 4485 50% 40% 49% + 1% GtWFns.72 2457 20*1 14% 20%+% Greyh 1.32 4 47374 u46 41*1 43%+1% Grumn I 11 1821 25% 24% 25%+1*1 GItWst 1.20 20 4364 u85% 81% 83%+1% GltStUt 5 7442 7*1 7*1 7*i+ %

Halbtn 1 x8602 36*i 35*1 35%+ %

Harind s 42 224143 25% 24 24%+%

Harris .80 14 x7247 37*i 35% 35%- *

vjHecks 1374 4% 4% 4*1+ '

HeclaM IIOOO 14% 17*i 14*1

Heiimn 60 14 1344 26 % 25% 26'+ % Heinz 1.12 18 10571 44% 42% 43*i+1 HerculS 1.76 15 7637 58% 57 58%+1%

Hrsh)( s .54 17 3746 25% 24% 25*1+ % HewlPk 22 30 34045 u65'l 62% 45'+2*l Holidy n 5 7344 u22% 21 22%+ 1'

121 54 101% 100 100'j-l

20 72 10004 35% 33% 35*- *i

2 7434 80% 78 74%+2'l

.72 24 14427 u46% 43*1 46%+2*1 2 660 22* 21' 21%+ * Housint 1.86 4 4432 44% 48 44 + %

Houlnd 2.88 4 10707 32% 31% 32%+ >i Human .00 87 11235 24% 23*1 23%

- I-I -

ICInds .88 11053 33% 3l'i 33%+2'l

IRT s 1.28a 17 260 18*1 16% 18 +l*i

ITTCp 1 16 23140 56% 53% 56*A+3% lUInt .60 11 2701 10* 17% 17%-% IdahoP 1.80 13 1231 25*1 24 24%+ %

IdealB 2004 4 3*i 4 + *i

IllPowr 2.64 7 5074 26*1 25*1 26 + % ITW .80 22 361 75 74' 74*i+

ITW s 21 1260 38 35* 36*1

ImpCh 3.02e 18 0516 43*4 40 43 +1%

ICA lOr 3 1277 14% 13% 14*+ %

INCO 20 5314 17% 16% 17%+ *

IngerR 2 60 16 1656 78% 74*i 75*l-2*l

InldStI .38j 17 38241 24% 28*i 28%- %

Intrfst 5161 6 5% 5%- %

Intlks 1.30 14 855 44% 42% 43%+ 1

IBM 4 40 21 50012 163% 158*4 160 + 3%

IntFlav 1.24 14 2323 46 43% 45% + l%

IntMin 1 3058 34% 38* 38*a+ *i

IntPap si 20 13 X24333 48*1 44% 45%+1 Ipalco s 1 56 12 1561 23% 23 23*1+ *l

J River s .40 17 15040 35 33* 33%- %

Jewlcr s 6 115 14 13*1 14 + %

JohnJn 1.60 22 16035 86% 82% 86 +3 Jostn s 48 18 1440 14% 18% 14 JoyMlg 1e M3 33* 32*1 32%- *-

Kmart 1.74 14 12147 60% 54 54% + l%

Kmriwi 55 40*1 34* a 40V + 1'a

Kaisrtc .151 3626 18% 16% 18 - %

Kaneb 1624 2% 2* a 2*i- *,

KanGE l 36 14 1804 22% 22 22'a + l

KanPL St.65 11 4345 26* 25*a 25%+ *a

Katyln 11 526 15% 15% 15%

KautBd 33 102706 23* 21*1 21%+% Kellog 1.36 2^x4205 62% 50* 60*7+4* KerrAAc 1.10 6401 u38% 34*i 37%+3

KimbC si.44 14 7126 56% 54 54%+1%

KnghtRd 1 20 4043 50% 48% 48'- % Kopers 80 17 2815 35% 34* 35 + % Kraft 1.88 14 17200 54* 57 58 +1

Kroger sl.05 55 5343 31% M% 31%+%

- L-L -

viLTV 15554 5% 5 5*- *a

LearPt 1018 5% 5% 5%+ *

LeaRnI s .48 14 xl04 14% 18% 14%+% LeeEnt 60 15 x505 24*7 23* 24*+% Lehmn 2 66e 854 16% 16*1 16*1- *1

Lilly S 2 21 11045 80% 04% 88 +3% LincNtl 2 16 7 3471 44% 40'i 44 + %

Litton 50 2868 44 40*a 41%+ %

Lockhd 1.40 8 65110 55% 43% 50%+6%

Loews 1 10 10286 63% 61 62%+ 2%

LnStar 1.40 5 1350 36% 34% 36*-!*

6 14624 4%d 8% 4 - '

1 X3174 34 36 % 38 +1

80b 14 7806 M% 20% 30%+!%

12r 5 11484 27 25% 27 +1'

Lukens .48a 14 360 31 24% M*i+ *i

MCA .60 24 16371 44 43% 40 +4* a

MOU s 1 42 14 318 23* 21*1 22*7+ % Macmii .72 24 13087 u60% 52% 58*,a + 5*1 MtrHan 3 28 5 4572 41* 40' 41 fl viAAanvl 18154 u 3% 3 3*-+%

AAPCO 1 16 460 60 57 % 54%f1%

AAarMd3 01e 7 3400 47% 46 4/*--1

Marriot 16 38 14004 42*1 34*a 40*.- % MarlM I 12 5057 44% 43 44%+ 1

Masco 36 22 7837 35% 33% 35f2*7 Maxusn40b 13463 12' 11*1 12*+ % Maxam 450 I2*i 12 12 - %

MayDS si 14 18 x13235 45% 42 43%+2*

Maytag 160a 18 x2857 54 % 51* 54* r 3% AAcDerl t oo 6 54M 20% 27* 20*+ %

McDnls .75 21 17445 81% 78% 78% t '

McDnD 2 32 11 3321 64 64' 68* a+4*

McGrH 1 68 236431 65% 62* 64*a + 2%

AAcKes sl.20 16 x3311 33% 32% 33%+Pl Mead 1.32 45 2151 66*1 62 65*1+3%

Mellon 1.40 17 4404 33*1 dM% 32 -% AAelvlll 1.76 16 4227 67% 63*1 67%+4% Merest 1.75 15 x872 114% t04*i 117 +6*1 AAerck 2.20 M 21531 160 151*1 158%+5% AAerLyn 1 8 12125 35' 33* 34*1+1% MidSUt 5 33402 11*1 10 10*i-*1

MWE 1.48 15 452 14% 14% 14%+ % MAAM 3.72 18 12029 IM'l 127*1 127%+1 AAAAM wi 40 65% 64% 64%+ % MinPL sl.66 4 1036 26% 26 26*1+ *1

Mobil 2.20 16 27266 47 45* 46%+ %

AAohkDt 4 1462 3* 2% 2'1- *1 AAonsan 2.80 14 3745 83% 81% 82%- % AAonPw 2.68 14 586 35% 33% 35*1+2 AAorgn s 1.36 4 16671 44% 43 44 + %

AAorton .76 15 2068 43 42 42*1+%

AAotorla .64 35 14417 57* 54% 56%+2%

|||.|l| _

NCR 1 21 12146 76*1 70% 74*1+3% NL Ind n.12i 2442 7% 7% 7%- *i

NWA .40 55 11134 64* 65 64*+4*

Nalco 1.20 21 2904 u35% 33*1 35%+%

NatDlst 2.20 23 5537 63' 60*/ 61% + 1'/ NatFGs 2.28 12 162 34% 30*1 34%+1*1 Nil '.25 1177 14% 13% 13%- *

NtSemI 14644 14'i 13% 13%+ *1 Navistr 74456 8% 8*1 0*1

NevPwsl.44 11 411 18%

NEngEI 2 4 1874 20 NwmtM 1b 366364 100 NwtMwl 1 50

NiaMP 2.00 6 0144 15% 15* 15'- * NtlkSo Sl.20 10 11380 31*1 28*1 29%+1*l Nortek s .10 5 814 13% 12% 13 - %

NAPhil 1 18 453 43* 41% 42*1+ %

NoeslUtl.76 8 x13428 23 22*1 22%+% NIndPS 8677 11% 10% 11%+ %

NoStPs 2.02 11 3877 32% 31* 31%+% Nortrp 1.20 40 x7680 45 42% 43* + 1

Norton 2 1142 45 44* 45 + %

Norwst 1.00 11 2744 40% 38% 39%+l

Nynex 3.00 II 17565 66% 61% 66*1+5%

- O-O-

OcciPet 2.50 64 51867 u38 34 37 +3

OlioEd 1.46 4 46426 22 21* 21%+ *1

OklaGE 2.18 12 2352 31*1 M* 31% + 1

Olin 1.60 15 2177 50% 48% 50*/a + 1%

ONEOK 2.56 16 528 32% 31% 32*

OrngCo 80 4% 9h 4*1- *1

OwenCn 11 7045 26% 24% 25%+ *1

Oxford .50 15 621 15% 15* 15*1+ '

- P-Q-

PPGs 1.00 14 8122 34',/a 37% 38%+1%

PacGE 1.42 10 22477 21 20* 20%+%

SonyCp .226 27 5575 23 20% 22 +1%

SCalEd 2.20 11 10643 30% 30% 30%+ % SouthCo2.14 7 16324 23% 22% 23 -% Soutind 1.12 4 x37252 55*1 46% 54%+0% SwBell S2.32 11 16653 37*1 34 37%+2%

SwtPS 2.12 102407 27% 26% 27%+1%

SquarD 1.04 151626 53% 50% 52%+1%

Squibb 2.l477S0u175 170% 173%+4% Squib wl 60u00* 06% 07% Staley JO If 5500 26% 24% 26 +1%

StdOli 2J0 4145 74% 73 73%

SterlDg 1.52 17 4346 51% 50*1 51%-F1%

StevnJ 1.20 153145 44% 42% 43%+%

StopShp 1.10 23 5413 U63% M% 63%+4%

SunCo 3 266325 65% 62% 6S%+2%

Syntex 2 24 9420 77% 74% 75%+2%

Syntex wl 185 30% 37% 30%+ %

Sysco .20 24 2475 34% 33% 33%+ %

-T-T -TECO 2.60 122125 42% 41% 42%+ %

TRW 3.20 152761 101% 48% 100%+2%

TRW wl 101 51 50 50%+ %

WTacBt 62340 1% 1 1%

Talley .37 15 x16S7 24% 23 24%+%

Tandem 360407 64% 65% 67*1+2% Tandmwl 23 35 33 34%+2*l

Tandy .50 16 21764 42 40% 41%+1*1

Tndycft 28 40 16*1 16 16 - %

TchSym 11 377 15*1 14% 14%-%

Tektrns .60 23 4004 35 33*1 34%+%

Teldyn 4b 141020 314 244% M1%-6%

Telex 14 2442 76 73% 74%-*

Tennco 3.04 4042 40% 46% 47*1+1*1 Tesoro 3024 12% 10% 12*1+1% vjTexaco .75) 10 50147 30% 35% 37%+ *1 TexEst 1 3104211 35% 34% 35 - %

Texinst 2 410 5331 177*1 171% 175%+7%

Txinstwl 12 54*1 50 54*1+3

TxPac .40 44 253 o37% 33*1 36 + 2*1

TexUtil 2.00 7 x80403 32 30% 31%+1*1

Textron 1.80 4 4324 60% 57% 58*1-1% Textrns 1 4 67430 30% 28% 24 -1 Tigerin 2000 12% 11*1 11%+ % Time 1 516015 42% 80% 42 +4*1

TimeM 1.64 13 2820 84 80% 83*1+3%

Timken 1 563 u65% 63 64%+1%

Tokhem .40 M 366 20*1 27% 20*1+ %

Tosco 2 4531 3 2% 3 + %

Transm 1.76b 07054 34% 32% 33*1+1% Transco 2.72 2254 42% 40% 42 +1 Travler 2.20 106360 44% 42% 43%+ % TriCon 5.35e 544 31% 31*1 31%+ %

Tribun s .60 14 3577 35% 34*1 35 + % Trinoys 1 41246 66% 62 66*+3%

TucsEP 3.60 12 1162 54 50 58%

---UGI 2.04 13 314 28 27 28 + *1

UNCInc 14 2575 9% 8% 4*- %

USFG 2.40 4 17206 40 37% 37%-1*l

USGs 1.12 0 3643 36% 34% 36%+2%

USX 1.20 36266 31% 24% M - %

UCarb 1.50 4 15453 24% 20 28%+1%

UnElec 1.92 8 7423 24*1 22% 24*1+2*1

UnPac 2 10224 73% 70% 70%-1%

Unisys 2.76 503 14234 123 112% 120%+4*1 UnBrnd .60 11 185 38% 35% 30 +2*1

USWest 3.20 1010445 44% 46% 40%+2%

UnTech 1.40 506 10709 40% 45*1 45*1-1*1 UniTel 1.42 14 5606 28% 27% 27%+%

Unocal 1 26 10204 38% 37 37%+ %

Upjohn S 31 24770 45% 44% 45*+ % USLIFE 1.20 4 1628 30% 36 38*1+1%

UtaPL 2.32 16 X15205 23% d22*l 22*- *1 - V-V-Varian .26 4400- 32% 31*1 32%+1%

Varity 10480 2% 2% 2%

_ WW

Wackht .60 31 106 20*1 18% 20%+1% WalMrt .24 34 13021 50% 56% 50*1+2% WaltJm 1.40 10 3446 51 47% 50%+4

WrnCs .40 23 28552 u34 WarnrL 1.00 16 5040 64 WashH s 7 686 12 WshWt 2.a 630 1050 26 WellsF sl.56 8 5166 52% 50% 52%+2

WUnion 2044 4% 4% 4%

WstgE 1.72 13 16232 61% 50*1 59%+ % Weyerh 1.M 21 17454 50% 48% 44 + % Whrlpl S1.10 14 5045 37 35 37 + 2%

Whitfak .60 44 140 33% 33 33%

William 1.40 x4251 32% 31*1 32%+l%

WinDix 1.80 17 779 45 43*1 43%+ *1

Winnbg .40 17 1071 12% 12 I2%+ %

Wlwth S 1.32 14 12463 47% 46*1 47*1+1% Wynns .60 13 713 17% 17% 17%+ *1 -X-Y-2-Xerox 3 14 20350 74% 76% 74*1+3*1 ZenithE 3318 24% 27% 27%-%

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Invest

Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All

12.03 1l.t 12.02+ J6 10j06 17.71 10.06+ .47 15.22 15.14 15.22+ .18

ouotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

High Low Last Oig

AARP Invst; CapGrn GinieMn GanBdn GrwInc n TxFBdn TxFShn ABT Midwest Emerg Grwthlnc IntGv LGGvt LGGth Secinc TFLtd Utillncm AddisonCw) ADTEKn AIM Funds: Chart ConstI ConvYld Greenway HIYIeld Sumit

25.16 24J5 25.16+ .42 15.34 15.30 15.39+ .21 15.14 15.13 15.14+ .20 23.62 23.43 23.62+ .28 15.46 15.11 15.46+ M 15.36 15.23 15.26+ .03

10.67 10.22 10.67+ .66 13.46 13.24 13.44+ .43 10.28 10.24 10.20+ .10 10.21 10.17 10.17+ .10 15.74 15.44 15.74+ .60 11.42 11.78 11.05+ .24 10.16 10.13 10.16+ .01 14.M 14.15 14.30+ .26 15.62 15.53 15J3+ .40 13.40 13.38 13.45+ .35

13.06 12.47 13.06+ .14 1.04 1.04 1.06-.01 4.02 4.74 9.02+ .00 20.94 20.55 20J5+ .41 13.34 13.25 13.25+ .30

10.32 10.23 10.32+ .07 10.15 10.10 10.15+ .04 10.31 10.17 10.30+ .18 4.85 4.74 4J1+ .10 10.74 10.66 10.74+ .11 77.34 76J2 77.24+ J4 50.43 44.05 50.50+ .40 32.56 31.55 32.30+1.15 14.70 14.26 14.72+ .85

WeingEq AMA Funds:

7.55 7.48 7.55+ .24 27.54 27.11 27.55+1.10

11.30 11.30 11.38+ .10 11.57 11.53 11.55+ .22 4.62 4.58 4.62+ .05 8.M 8.22 0.27+ .26

20.30 20.23 30.36+ .64

101 n BlnStGr n Boston Co: CapApr n GNMAn AAgdIn n SpGth n BostI n Bowser n Brndywn n Brucen

24.25 23.74 24.25+1.00 17.15 16.84 17.15+ .30 10.43 10.34 10J3-.10

Delaware Grtwp: Dectrl Oectrll Oelawre Dekap Delchsir Delta Trend USGvt GNAAA TaxFree Pa . TFUSIns TxFrUS Invasn DIT Funds: CapGtn Cumt n GvtScn OTCGrn Destlnyl Destll OGDIvn DodgCoxn

35.47 35.63 35.97+ .45 11.42 11.06 11.42+ .31

Do^Stkn DblAxCC

ExCC

DbleTx Drexel Burnham:

GIbGth n ClasGth n Classin AAidTec n AMEV Funds: CapitI FIducary

20.80 20.67 20.00+ .30 11.42 11.85 11.42+ .32 4.03 4.00 4.03+ .04 16.46 16.31 16.46+ .42

18*1 18%+ *1 27% 27%+ % 45% 44*1-2% 50 50

tmkai StiKk Exchange

APetf AmRoyl .lie x444 ASciE 75 135 .06 4 310

ArzCm n Armtrn Asmr g Astrotc AtlsCM Atlas wt

.20

1% 1% 7 d6%

8% 7%

3*1

10%

7%- *1 3% 3*1 4% 10 - *1 % 11-16 1% 1'- *1 0 -1*1

PacLtg 3.48 13 34M 54% 53% 53*1+ % elsl.i

LILCo

LaLand

LaPac

LuckyS

PacTel si .64 10 35240 25% 22% 25*1+2*1 Pacifcp 2.52 4 3370 34% 32% 34%+ 1*1 PanAm 38011 5% 4*/j 4%+ % PanEC n 2 5215 24*i 28% 24 + %

Patten s 48t 16 2374 17% 17*1 17*1 Penney s 15 16758 52*1 50 51%+1%

PaPL 2.60 11 3284 36% 34% 36*1+1%

Penwit 2.20 17 1154 54*1 57*1 54 +1%

Pennzol 2.20 43 4844 85 82 % 83%-l%

PepBm .24 24 1365 45% 43% 45%+ 1% PepsiCo .68 20 47173 35*1 33% 35 +2*1 PerkEI .60 24 x20715 35% 32*1 33*1-% Pfizer 1.80 16 14742 65% 63*1 65*1+2*

PhelpO 28 15075 32% M*1 31%+%

PhilaEI 2.20 8 10248 20% 14% 20*1

PhilMr 3 13 32366 07% 83% 85%+2%

Philpis .36 16 1743 14 17% 10%+ %

PhilPet .60 43 16274 16*1 15% 15%- % Phlcrp n 570 6*1 5*-'j 541- % Pilsby S 117134M34* 36% 38%+ 1% PinWst 2.80 4 3044 31 24% 31 +1

PitnyB S .74 17 6524 37*1 35*1 37*+ %

PittStn 45 5554 15% 14' 15% +1%

Polarid 1.20 20 4582 74*/j 72' 73*1+1% Polardwi 73 37*1 36% 37%+ % PortGC 1.46 13 2127 25% 24% 25%+1% Primea Si.60 11 14436 40* J 38*1 40 +1*7 PrxlG 2.70 20 13486 43% 40 41*1+3*1

PSvCol 2 4 3400 21*7 20*1 21%+ % PSInd 04360 16% 15% 16%+% PSvEG 3 14 8056 38 % 37*1 38%+1% PugetP 1.76 10 2568 14*1 14*1 14%+ % Pulimn .12 143186 8*1 7% 7%+ *1

PulteHm .12 14 1056 12% 11% 11%

Pyro 20 710 5*1 5% 5*1- *1

QuakO s 80 17 10504 50% 45% 44*1+3%

QuakSO 80a 14 1351 24*i 23 24%+1*j

Questar 1.80 16 1750 34 % 38% 34 + 1*i

R-R

RJR Nb 1.60 12 22204 52*7 44% 50%+1% RLC .20 17 1737 8% 7% 0*1+ %

RalsPur 1.24 15 4247 81% 74'.i 80% +1%

Ramad 25 6551 8% 7% 8*1+ %

RangrO 84 11628 5% 5*.i 5%+ %

Rayfhn (.80 14 6281 75 71* 71%+1

ReadBt 16I4 4*i 4% 4*- %

ReichC .80 16 1840 37 35% 36%- %

Revlon 328 14% 14% 14%

ReyMtl 1.20 13 4187 64*7 62 64%+ *

RiteAld .66 18 3332 33% 32% 33%+1'

vjRobins 7 5417 24*1 21% 23% + 1*j

Rxkwl .66 12 15400 26% 25* 26 t %

RoHaas 80 14 2205 44% 41*7 43%+2%

Rohr 14 2818 26 25% 25'

Rorer 1.16 42 3355 46 41' 45*j+4%

Rowan 4424 7 % 6% 7 - '

RoylD 6.04e 15 12607 127*1 123% 125%-2%

Ryder .52 17 4431 30 36*7 37'+1%

- S-S -

SPSTec 46 15 263 42* 41*1 42 + *

SFeSoP 1 51500 40% 42 46%+4%

SaraLe S l lO x11437 42*l 34' 41%+ 1% SCANA 2.32 10 2634 33% 32*7 32%+ % SchrPIo 2 20 8345 43% 84' 42% *3% SchPI wi 24 46% 45 46%+2

Sihlmb 1 20 16686 43% 42* 42*7-*j

koHP 1 36 13 4253 60 % 67* 67%+ *7

Seagrm 1 14 5228 70% 60% 44%+2*

Sears 2 13 x20250 53 50% 51 + %

ShellT 3.67e 14 6364 05*7 82% 84%-1% Shrwin .56 151031 34% 32' 34%+2% Singer 40b 10 4657 43% 40 43*1+3%

Skyline 40 14 567 15% 14% U'.i- % SmkB 3 32 14 4774 104% 106% 100*712 Smk wl 63 55 54 54*7 + 1*1

Sonat 2 5203 35 33 % 34%+ %

471 11 16 1344 1%

105 0'

BAT .23e 12 5600 4* 0 13 16 4 3 16+3 16

Banstr g 41 8V1 8 8*- *

BergBr .32 14 6015 21 20* 21 + %

BowVal .lOr 570 14% 14 14*- %

Brscn g .88 10 164 26% 26 26*+ *

ChmpH ComN s .25

2600 1% 1*1 1*1 - 5 754 14*1 13*1 13%+ %

ConsOG 576 2% 2* 2%- *

Cross 1.60 21 261 56% 55% 56*1- *1

Croswi 1u28* 20* 28*

Damson 3070 % *1 %+l-l6

OataPd .16 241644 10*1 10 10*+*/

Delmed 6032 1 3 16 1 1 3 16 + 3-16

DomeP 4407 1 15^16 1

EchoBg .14 14251 36*1 34*i 36*1-1%

Endvco 64t 342 8% 8* 8%+ *1

EntMk s 31 3152 10% 4 4%- %

Fidata 300 6% 6*1 6%+ *1

FAusPr.57e 2187 8% 8% 8%

Fluke 1.261 20 1176 26* 25% 26'+%

FruifL n 2740 7% 7* 7%+ *

FurVIt .20 15 1340 8*1 7% 7%- *1

GRI 10 134 8% 7% 8%+1*l

GatLit 344 5% 5% 5%+ *1

GntYlg 14 1655 17* 15' 17*1+ *1

Glatflts .56 18 180 31% 30% 31*+ *1

GIdFId 2043 % % 1316-116

GrtLkC .60 27 1174 60 57% 60 +3

GItCda .52 14 1035 22% 21% 21'1- %

Hasbrs .04 14 5347 22% 21% 22%+ *1

Heico .10 7 225 28*1 27*1 28*1+1

HollyCp 6 10 15* 15 15*+ *

HmtShs 7740 14 12%

HrnHar 3614 13*1 12

HouOT 02j 2 1837 1% 1*4

Imp0ilg1.40 x2142 52

InstSy 13 854 2*1 IntBknt 1451 4%

Kirby 641 4*

LdmkSv .20 6 74 10*

Lionel

LorTel

MCOHd

MCORs

MSR

Medias

AAedG wl

MtchlE

NtPatnt

13 1870 0*1

121- % 13%+1*1 1%+ *1 50*1-1* 2*1

4%+ * 4 - * 4%- ' 7%+ %

17 14424 17% 13% 16*1+2% 127 15% 15 15*1+ *1

774 7 16 % 716

106 2% 2* 2%- '

68 48 441 62' 54 61*1+ *4 I 31% 31*1 31*1 24 85 1011 15% 15% 15%

10 1467 16% 15 15%+ %

NPrx l.lOe 14 424 27*1 26% 27 - %

NYTme S.36 24 3421 43% 40% 41%+%

NCdOG 225 113 12% 11% 11*4-1*

Numac 35 154 0% 7% 8 + %

OOkiep 300 10% 4*1 10*1

PallCps .34 25 2640 M* 24% 24%+ %

Pittway 1.00 10 76 113*1 112% 112*i+ % PIcrDg 40 20 1274 33% 31% 33 -1%

PIcrD wi 41 16% 16% 16%- *1

Ransbg .72 514 14% 13% 14*+ %

ResrtA 601 376 55 53 % 54*1 + 1%

05j 174 4% 4%

10 2M 10% 4%

13 1304 10% 10'

3711 4 3%

37 3% 3%

461 2% 2%

11874 34% 36% 34*5 + 2% TotlPt g 40 27 1274 21% 20% 20%- %

TubAAex 3 451 2* 5 2* 2*-'

UFoodA ,10 0x145 2*1

UFoodB 0 62 2*1

UnvPat2.25t 345 14%

Vernit 231 10%

WangB 16 13667 10*1

SecCap

telltron

SterlSH

TIE

TchAm

Telesph

TexAIr

4%+ % 4%- I 10*1+ *i 4 + *

3*1+ ' 2%+ '

2% 2*5+ I

2% 2*1+ *

13% 13%- %

10% 10%+ %

anjB 16 13667 10*1 17 17%+ %

WshPst 1,20 24 247 U140 101*1 147*5 + 17*1 Wthtrd 266 3 2% 2%- *

WDIgltl 100170 31% 24% 24%- *i

Wichita 54 I* I I - %

Wlckes 13 16701 3% 3% 3%+ *

Tor Professional Business People

Professional

Business

Supplies

422 Arlington Blvd. 756-4224

OFFICE SUmiEi

^ SOCIAL STATIONERY.

INC.

OFFICE SUmiES. SCHOOL SUPPLIES

GIFTS, 6REETING CAROS

(>rwth SpecI n USGvt AcmFd n r AfutureFd n Advest Advant: Govt nr Gwthnr Inconr SpcI nr AlgerGrPtn Ainance Cap: Alione Balan Canada Conv Countpt Dividend Govt HiYield Inti

InsCalTx Moninc Mortg Surveyor TaxFr Tech AlphaFnd Amer Capital: CorpBd ) Comstk

15.38 15.32 15.34+ .39 22.50 22.28 22.50+ .67 14.44 14.60 19.99+ .74 27.33 26.46 27.33+ .41 4.78 4.74 4.70+ .13 42.43 41.02 42.43+ .98 11.60 11.54 11.60+ .34

4.27 4.21 4.27+ .14

12.44 12.35 12.44+ .20

10.46 10.43 10.46+ .13

4.73 4.72 4.72+ .01

11.54 11.41 11.50+ .30

0.4? 0.33 8.42+ .37 15.77 15.70 15.77+ .37 0.07 0.01 0.07+ .13 10.11 10.04 10.10+ .05 16.32 16.20 16.32+ .42 3.46 3.43 3.45+ .04 0.07 0.04 0.07+ .07 4.54 4.52 4.52+ .01

22.73 22.57 22.73- .06

11.74 11.46 11.74+ .34 12.37 12.34 12.37+ .18 4,25 4.22 4.25+ .10 14.22 13.77 14.22+ .71 10.30 10.M 10.30+ .13 35.04 34.34 35.03+1.42 0.45 8.35 8.45+ .27

CapGr n Eqinc n Golconda n HIYiald n TaxFree n USGvtn CalMun n CalTrst n Calvert Group: Ariel Equity n Inco Social n TxFLtd n TxFLng n USGov WshAnr Carnegie Funds Govt

CappGrwth CappTotRf Cardinal CardnlGvt CentryShr n Chptiuiollr n ChestnutSI n CIGNA Funds: Agresv Growth HiYld Income MunlBd Value

Enterp

ExchFd

32% 33*1+1% 67% 67%+ % 11 11%

25% 25*1-%

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stxk Ex change trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Ust Chg.

Acton 816 3*1 3 3 -'

AdRusll 184 668 24 23% 23%

Alzas 138 4040 37% 34% 35%+1%

Amdahl ,20 24 4204 38 35 36%+2'l

22 60 62*1 61% 61'- %

4% 9% 4%- %

4% 4*1 4*1- *1

FedMtg

Fund Am

GovtSec

Growth

Harbor

HiYldlnv

MuniBond

OTC

Pace Fnd Providnl

TxE HY TxE In Venture American Funds: AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd Eupac Fundmlnvs Govt

GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewEcon NewPerspFd TaxExpt TxEMd TxE Va WshMut AmGwth AmHeritge n Am Invest n Am Invine n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco APITr nr Amway MutI Analytic n Armstno n lila Funds:

7.22 7.13 7.1J- .04

17.04 17.00 17.04+ .44 14.43 14.73 14.43+ .43

66.53 65.88 66.53+1.92

13.04 13.02 13.04+ .21

13.54 13.44 13.54+ .33 10.81 10.71 10.81+ .28 27.63 27.20 27.63+ .58 14.34 14.31 14.34+ .32 4.78 4.76 4.78+ .04 18.02 10.61 10.02+ .29 10.32 10.15 10.32+ .20 27.57 27.45 27.57+ ,76 5.18 5.14 5.18+ .12 11.16 11.04 11.16+J1 10.76 10.65 10.76+ .18 17.73 17.42 17.73+ .65

hton:

Aquila Ariz Hawaii

A^tk Axe Houc Fund B IncoFd n StKk n BB&Kn Babson Group: Bondn Entrp n Gwth n TxFrn UMB StKk n UMBBdn Valen

11.51 11.45 11.51+ .27 11.24 11.13 11.24+ .36 14.59 14.51 14.54+ .40 13.56 13.44 13.56+ .24 27.23 27.00 27.23+ .12

16.85 16.75 16.03+ .44

14.06 13,45 14.06+ .28

14.52 14.26 14.52+ .66 12.37 12.20 12.37+ .26 15.22 15.13 15.21+ .40

22.86 22.56 22.86+ .64

12.07 12.04 12.06+ .15 10.68 10.50 10.60+ .27 13.21 13.05 13.21+ ,15 13.65 13.50 13.65+ .26 13.30 13.M 13.30+ .34

4.10 4.04 4.10+ .26 1.62 1.60 1.62+ .05 7.06 7.01 7.06+ .12

4.11 4.11 4.11+ ,01 5.00 5.79 5.80+ .13

21.81 21.72 21.78+ .41 12.16 12.06 12.16+ .34 4.83 4.77 4.81+ .30

14.52 14.41 14.50+ .21 4.35 4.23 4.35+ .31

Balan f n Eqult f n Incom f n ShtTrm f n Claremont Fds; GovBd n StKk n Combnd n Clipper n Colonial Funds: AdvGold CalTE CorpCsh CxpCsll Dvsdin Eqtyinc Fund GovMtg GvtSec Grwth Shrs High Yield Income IncPIs Smindx TXIns TaxExpt US Idx

Fixed n Grthn Mun nr SpcI nr CSTGr CSTGrI Comwlth A&B Comwlth C&D Composite (?roi B(^k Growth IncoFd NWPt TaxEx USGov Value Conn Mutual: Govt Grwth TotRet

Copley n CxpPfd

4.28 4.14 4.28+ .14

10.54 10.40 10.54+ .14

4.21 4.16 4.21+ .03

15.42 15.77 15.42+ .46

CountryCapGr enlGr r

11.14 11.03 11.14+ .23 5.37 5.35 5.37+ .05 10.40 10.11 10.40+ .41 11.23 11.10 11.23

CowenI Criterion Funds: Comrceinc CvSks Gvinst InvQual

Lowry PilotFund

1.54 1.54 1.54- .01 14.10 14.05 14.07+ .02 15.44 15.43 15.U+ .40 8.57 8.46 0.57+ .22 14.70 14.65 14.64+ .26 10.83 10.74 10.83+ .11 17,88 17.81 17.08+ .45

Dow loes Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The tollowing gives the range of the closing Dow Jones averages Ik the week ended May 24.

STOCK AVERAGES

QualTx Sunbit USGvt CumbrldG n DFASmln DFA Fx n Dean WIttK: AmwVI r n CalTxF n Conv n r OevGth n r DIvGth r GPIus HiYld NYTxF n NtRs n r Optn nr SearsTE n TaxAd n TaxEx USGv n r WIdWnr

11.66

11.62

11.66+ .10

Bumhm

16.96

16.74

16.46+ .47

DSTBdnr

15.43

15.14

15.34+ .50

DSCvnr

2.26

2.31

2.26+ .04

OST Em n r

i5.n

15.35

15.75+ .68

OS Gvt n r

110.45 104.70 104.43+2.00

DSTGthnr

OST Optn r

12.20

12.04

12.20+ .30

Fenmri n r

11.43

11.M

11.43+ .14

TxFrLtd

14.73

10.40

14.40-1.50

X 13.16 x 16.44

13.11

16.74

13.14- .13 16.44+ .17

Drai^ (>rp: ABonds n

X 14.51

14J1

14.51+ ,03

CalTx n

0.63

0.52

8.63+ .13

CapVI

CvSecn

11.04

11.00

11.04+ .15.

17.38

17.24

17.30+ .25

Dreyfui

GNMn

23.60

23.68

23.60+ .30

GnAgr n

15.41

15.00

15.41+ .37

InsTx n

25.56

25.36

25.56+ .70

Interm n

10.

10.53

10.+ ,01

Levwage '

15.04

14.46

15.04+ .26

GwthOn

14.

14.21

14.+ .33

MATaxn

30.

20.51

20.58+ .25

NwLdrsn NY Tax n

4.71

4.67

4.71+ .10

Strtlnc

15.07

14.42

15.07+ .44

Strilnv

11.00

10.04

11.00+ .30

TaxExmpt n

16.

16.33

16.+ .30

ThlrdCnny n

4.00

8.47

4.00+ ,11

Eaton Vance:

10.

10.50

10.M+ .30

CalMunr

11.04

11.01

11.04+ .50

EH StKk

00.03

00.05

00.74+2.57

GvtObIg

(Jrowth

14.23

13.45

14.20+ .55

Hilnc r n

15.47

15.41

15.45+ .36

HIMunin r

10.36

10.33

10.+ .04

HIYIeld

7.70

7.65

7.70+ .15

IncBos

7.22

7.04

7.22+ .21

Invest

13.

13.81

13.82+.24

MunBd

IT:

Nautilus

1.75

1.44

1.73

1.44

1.75+ .03 1.44+ .07

iSSg"

I.S5

1.35

1.55+ .01 1.35

VS^I

Ecllp^n

EmpBId

10.37

10.32

10.37+ .15

Eouitec Siebel:

11.05

11.78

11.05+ .14

AgGtnr

13.47

13.36

13.47+ .27

Hmdnr

43.07

42.37

43.07+1.19

TotRt n r USGv nr

24.03

28.02

24.36-1.44

EqtySt n

6.76

6.66

6.76+ .10

EvKgrn n EvrgTtI n FPA Funds:

47.74

47.52

47.72+ .48

47.14

47.04

47.14+ .15

0.34

8.33

8.34+ .(3

Capit

15.57

15.50

15.57+ .12

Nawinc

14.31

14.09

14.21+ .34

Pwmnt

13.35

13.24

13.35+ .27

Peren

11.76

11.68

11.76+ .25

Fairmf n

13.12

13.02

13.12+ .31

FarmBwoGt n

7.62

7.60

7.62+ .02

FBF

7.04

7.07

7.04+ .07

FedKated Funds:

11.24

11.28+ .20

CorpCsn

13.41

13.32

13.41+ .24

ExchFd n

7.38

7.14

7.28+ .17

FT Int n

12.45

12.74

12.45+ .17

Fdlntr n

14.

14.44

14.50+ .34

FloatTn

GNMAn

12.37

12.20

12.37+ .20

Gwthn

27,23

26.40

27.22+ .71

HIYId n

10.76

10.64

10.76+ .14

Incon

35.13

.37

35.12+1.M

FIMTn

11.47

Short n

11.53

SIGTn

1.54

1.57

1.54+ .03

StkBdn X

3.20

3.18

2.20+ .04

StockTr n

USGovn

10.37

10.35

10.35+ .12

Fidelity Invest:

11.06

11.03

11.86+ .21

Agrsv n

4.24

4.25

4.25- .03

Balan

14.72

14.45

14.72+ .51

CalTx n

7.15

7.06

7,15+ .04

C)Ap

1.00

13.83

1.00

12.00

1.00+ .01 12.03+ .07

Congress n Contrafnd n

CnvSc n

10.31

10.17

10.21+ .16

CTAR n

13.55

13.44

13.50+ .34

Equtlncm

13.35

13.27

13.33+ .31

Europe ExchFd n

10.47

10.84

10.47+ .24

45.47

45.U

45.84- .18

Fidelity n

14.04

18.40

14.04+ .53

FIxBd n

10.25

10.17

10.25+ .M

Fredm n

GloBd n

11.30

11.16

11.20+ .10

GNMn

10.65

10.50

10.65+ .12

GovtSK n

4.34

4.27

4.24+ .06

Groinc

4.50

4.M+ ,14

GroCo

4.87

4.78

4.86+ .33

Hi IncoFd n

11.87

11.00

11.87+ .22

HighYield n

10.13

4.89

10.13+ .31

InsMun n

22.03

21.75

22.03+ .61

IntlGrIn

4.14

4.13

4.14+ .06

Ltd Muni n

11.15

11.10

11.15+ .17

Magellan MichTx n

10.16

10.04

10.16+ .16

100.44 100.80 100.44+ .33

AAunlBondn

MassTn

14.19

14.04

14.14+ .42

MinnTF n

11.14

11.01

11.14+ .23

MtgScn

12.13

12.01

12.13+ M

MunOh n

10.16

10.03

10.16+ .32

NYHYn

20.24

M.30

20.20+ .42

NYlnsn

9.74

4.56

4.74+ .16

OTC

13.42

1340

13.41+ .01

OversFd

10.61

10.

10.61+ .

PacBasn

4.44

4.44+ .15

PaTF n

4.60

4.53

4.54+ .23

Pwifan n

10.67

10.48

10.67+ .27

Quain

1004

10.06

10.04+ .03

RIEst

10.46

10.04

10.04- .17

SelAir r

4,42

4.84

4.42+ .04

SelEnSv

17.15

17.02

17.12+ .00

SIGId r

SelBir

14.37

14.26

14.37+ .36

11.56

11J4

11.56+ .26

21.40 21.33 21.40+ .54

14.17

14.00

14.17+ .30

iJt

7.44

0.01+ .06

4.12

0.05

4.12+ .47

1.61

0.57

0.61+ .10

0.80

0.76

8.00+ .00

7.45

7.41

7.45+ .00

10.15

10.03

10.15+ .10

10.43

10J2

10.43+ .14

4J3

4.02

4J3+ .03

15.73

1&60

15.70+ .55

10.00

10.06

10.08+ .05

4.40

9J6

4.40+ .12

24.47

24 J4

24.47+1.15

15.24

15.21

15.24+ .36

20.12

20J1

20.12+ .44

26.61

26.31

26.55+ .72

36.30

36.20

36.33+ .55

30.

30.06

30.23+ .77

10.21

11.30

11.24

11.24- .01

' 23.46

23.22

23.46+ M

10.44

10.90

10.44+ .20

10.50

10.42

10.50+ .22

14.96

14.04

14.46+ .16

4.78

4.70

4.70+ .14

13.71

13J3

13.71+ .32

10.55

10.47

10.+ .27

14.32 ,14.21

14.31- .10

10.40

10.33

10.40+ .10

4.47

4.32

4.47+ .24

14.10

14.06

14.10+ .21

14J4

14.28

14J4+ .30

22.90

22.01

22.40+ .26

9.40

4.43

4.40+ .00

13.44

13.34

13.43+ .25

14.45

14.69

14.45+ .26

23.42

23.16

23.42+ .60

17.08

16.94

17.00+ .37

13.46

13.30

13.46+ .10

14.74

14.73

14.75+ .20

11.90

11.74 11.40+ .18

15J0

15.32

15.a+ .24

24.53

24.20

M.S3+ .57

14.72

14.57

14.72+ .27

13.06

13.02

13.06+ .26

16.50

16.51

16.52+ .35

12.04

11.42

12.04+ .24

7.73

7.67

7.73+ .17

9.84

4.74

f.+ .04

14.46

14.30

14.46+ .40

11.05

11.78

11.05+ .15

0.60

0.50

0.54+ .22

4.40

9.05

4J5- .03

4.54

9.45

4.54+ .13

5.25

5.24

5.25+ .02

10.24

10.24+ .13

0.14

8.12

8.13+ .15

8.70

0.60

8.70+ .20

14.02

13.74

14.02+ .11

10.40

18.57

18.40+ .74

4.41

9.M

4.41+ .24

12.02

12.47

12.02+ .30

10.06

10.04

10.06+ .05

16.24

15.90

16.24+ .42

13.06

13.73

13.85+ .43

4.M

4.52

4.+ .07

14.64

14.55

14.M+ .41

4.72

4.64

4.64- .01

16.50

16.

16.54- .04

14.03

13.86

14.03+ .30

18.90

10.40+ .29

12.46

12.

12.46+ .37

9.35

4.31

4.35+ .07

15.51

15.43

15.51+ .17

14.01

10.02

14.01+ .43

57.61

56.50

57.61+2.22

15.16

15.10

15.10+ .21

4.28

9.20

4.28 ^

N).74

10.71

10.74+ .05

S5.03 5S.30 55.64+1.58 24.53 24.32 24.44-.07 4.75 4.73 4.75+ .06 4.95 4.43 4.45+ .06 10.80 10.03 10.80+ .14 17.67 17.55 17.67+ .66 10.64 10.58 10.64+ .11 10.31 10.29 10.31+ .00 4.82 4.74 4.82+ .11 10.19 10.16 10.14+ .05 10.16 10.14 10.16+ .04 15.92 15.73 15.73+ .07 24.45 24.78 24.87+ .71 4.22 4.20 4.22+ .14

First High L6w Ust Cbg.

-48.37

Ind2247.44 2310.68 2241.57 2241.57 + 40.3 Trn 457.38 480.70 457.30 474.68 + 42.07 Utl 140.47 140.47 146.17 146.06+ 1.05 65Stk 054.70 060.02 054.30 062.39 + 22.03 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds 87.64 87.45 07.63 07.74 + 0.67

Utils 87.88 00.45 07 80 00.29+1.25

Indus 87 40 87.44 87.14 87.14+ 0.10

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 127.25 128.17 126.04 126.04-3.01

Shix Weekly Oellar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -Tha tollowing Is a list of the most active shxks based on

Weekly AiiieiicaR StnA & Bend Sales

the dollar volume The total it based on the median prica of the StKk traded multiplied by the stwres traded

ToKOtOOO) Saletdidf) Last

$1.033,220 306644 55%

Total Ik week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date )486 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total Ik week Year ago

42.640.000

54.500.000

40.670.000 1,475.020.000 ),372.6Sf.()00

$10,300.000

$11,400.000

Harcourt s

AlleglsCp

IBM

DIgitalEq

MKCk

iKkheed

GenElct s

FKd/ltotr

Philipp

Gen MotKs

Tex Util

SFeSouPK

UnisytCp

DowChem

EsIKodak

$1,OOSJ77 134760 86% $433,443 58013 160 15,576 26240 157% $3,807 21531 150% $323,100 65110 50% $304,277 58235 52 $249,304 32631 40% $377,133 32366 85% $275,361 32534 85% $351,504 X00483 31% $332,7 51500 46% $326,774 14234 120% $325,522 2H14 82% $234J46 X20213 74%

SelBrd r

SelBrk r

SelChr

SalCpt r

SelDetr

SalEIc r

SelEUt r

SalEgyr

SelFcl r

SelFoodr

SelHHr

SIHthC

SIHoun

Salind

SalLeis r

SelMtl r

SIPapr

SelPrr

SalRtI r

SelSLr

SelSttr

SelTcr

SelTIc r

SalUtI r .

ShtTmBd

ShtTF n

^Sit

TaxaTF n

Thrift n

Trend n

Valan

11.05 10.47 11.05+ .13 10.73 10.70 10.73+ .12

10.72 10.56 10.72+ .24

12.72 12.55 12.72+ .26

47.38 46.42 47.08+2.60 13.64 13.57 13.M+ .24

10. 10.46 10.+ .10

10.51 10.50 10.51 20.66 28.57 20.66+ .33

14.04 13.43 14.04- .15

74.11 73.65 73.04+1.43 17.87 17.75 17.87+ .46

6.09 6.05 6.04+ .10

16.60 16.50 16.60+ .39

10.44 10.43 10.43- .17

10.22 10.17 10.22+ .15 4.70 4.65 4.70+ .12

16.07 16.01

16.38 16.11

4.47 9.44

12.17 12.01

10.41 10.20

12.15 12.07 12.15- .15 4.00 8.90 4.00+ .15

52,46 52.23 52.46+1.35 10.36 10.23 10.36+ .24 7.40 7.58 7.48+ .20

10.41 10.70 10.41+ .23

4.41 4.74 4.41+ .25

10.08 10.04 10.00+ .13 10.10 4.45 10.10+ .27 11.31 11.15 11.31+ .M 10.24 10.16 10,24+ ,M 20.30 20.05 20.38+ .77

34.60 30.93 39.10- .46

16.05 15.76 15.06- .24 4.25 4,11 4.25+ .24

14.15 14.04 14.15+ .15 14. 14.50 14.+ .18

10.16 10.13 10.15+ .00

12.44 12.20 12.44+ .42 11.70 11.60 11.70+ .15

17.60 17.14 17.60- .82 13:M 13.71 13.M+ .20

14.07+ .24 14.30+ .54 4.47+ ,05 12.17+ M 10.41+ .32

12.61 12.17 12)61+ M 1240+ .30

12.48 12.20

20.14 14.46 20.14+ .55

16.53 16.29 16.53+ .66

15.42 15.45 15.83+ M

10.57 10.44 10.57+ .35

4.24 4.18 4.24+ .20

14.18 14.04 14.T6 32J4 32.07 32.24+ .67 17.40 17.10 17,40+ .24 4234 43.06 42.39+ 46

8.43 0.77 8.77- .12

13.35 13.23 13.35+ .34

14.24 14.14 14.14+ .22 25.05 25 20 25.85+1.05 1720 1644 16.74-1.53 15,04 14.44 14.45+ .17

11.15 11.11 11.15+ .24 13.75 13.53 13.75+ .47

14.00 13.91 13.44+ .30

17.43 17.33 17.43 + 50 26.66 26 49 26 57+ M

16.35 15.17 16 25 + 48 35.84 35.60 35.84+ .71 4.61 4.54 4.61+ .03

4 51 4.55+ 06

17.70 17 43+ .33 4.55 4.67+ .20 10 64 10.60+ .13

46.00 45.64 46.00+1.24 35.47 25 04 25.47+ .74

FiduCapn

20.30

20.02

X.X+ M

Financial Prog:

Dnamks n

8.57

0.45

0.57+ .26

FSBGovn x

[ 7.36

7.32

7J2+ .11

FSPEgyn

11.54

11.40- .03

FSP Ek n

4.40

4.01

4.40- .11

FSP Fn n

7.52

7J1

7J2+ .1$

FSPUn

0.51

0J5

0.51+ .15

FnclTx n

14.11

14.01

14.11+ .

Goldn

0.63

0.19

0.44- .40

HIScin

16.63

16.44

16.63+ .34

HiYld n X

: 0.42

8.36

0.M

Industrl n x

; 4.77

4.73

4.75+ .14

Incomen

4.1$

4.04

4.15+ .17

Lalsrn

12.31

12.14

12.M+ .23

Pacific n

17.06

17.

17.72- .10

Selct n X

: 6.71

6.66

6.66+ .02

Techn

14.02

13.76

14.02+ .60

WIdTen

11.44

11.05

11.94+ J5

Fst Investors:

Bond Apprc

13.05

13.02

13.05+ .03

Discovery

11.22

11.10

11.22+ .1$

Govt

11.21

11.11

11.21+ .

Growth

7.17

7.04

7.15+ .10

HighYd

14J0

14.M

14.60+ .04

Income

5.06

5.06+ .03

IntlSK

4.55

4.51

4.+ .01

NatResc

4.07

4.03

4.07- .03

NYTaxFr

13.27

13.07

13.27+ .31

Option

$.21,

$.23+ .12

S^Bd Tax Exmpt

14.26

14.

14.26+ .02

9.66

4.40

4.64+ .23

Value

12.52

12.40

12.52+ .03

FfTrUSGov

10.20

10.14

10.+ .17

Flag Investors:

CrpCs n InfTr

4.72

4.70

4.72+ .10

13.02

12.07

12.40- .14

TellncSh n

15.30

15.08

15.M+ .74

Fl^hi| Group:

4.12

0.04

4.12+'.

CpCshn

45.00

45.U

45.N+ .07

GaTx

4.14

4.02

4.14+ .10

MIchDb

4.45

4.64

4.45+ .

NCaro

8.80

0.57

8.00+ .27

OhioDb

4.82

4.61

4.02+ .25

PoTE

0.03

8.68

0.03+ .13

Virglna

4.04

0.46

4.04+ .14

Flex Funds:

Bond n

14.46

14.05

14.46+ .15

(kowth n

11.06

11.77,

11.03+ .37

IncGrth

20.70

20.61

.+ .

lietGr n

12.03

12.7$

12.N+ .37

Fortress Invst:

Cnvinc

4.46

4.44

GISI

4.30

4.36

4.M+ .04

HI IncmSe

11.90

11.42

11.48+ .13

HIQuaIn

12.83

12.7$

12.74+ ,

44 Wall Eq

0.42

0.33

0.42+ .47

44 Wall nr

4.M

4.01

4.02+ .10

FoundKS Group:

(kwth n

10.25

10.10

10.25+ .31

Incom n

16.36

16.22

16.36+ .

Mutual n

4.06

4.02

4.02+ .

Sped n

.07

33.36

.07+1.16

Franklin Group:

AGE Fund

3.51

3.58

3.+ .01

Callns

10.40

10.24

10.40+ .12

CpCshn

ONTC

4.02

4.00

4.02+ .01

12.77

12.

12.77+ .4

Equity

7.30

7.20

7.M+ .27

FedTaxFr

10.91

10.74

10.41+ .22

Gold

14.24

13.96

14.24-1.11

Growth

10.47

18,74

10.46+ .47

InsTF

10.60

10.40

10.M+ .14

MassTF

10.14

10.07

10.14+ .14

MIchTxF

10.

10.29

10.+ .14

MNIns

10.60

10.61

10.68+ .15

NY Tax

10.73

10.60

10.73+ .14

OhiolTF

10.3$

10.26

10.35+ .10

OptionFd

6.04

6.03

6.00+ .17

PukRTF

10.42

10.

10.42+ .14

Utilities

7.U

7.80

7.M+ .14

Income Stk

2.20

2.27

USGovtSec

7.04

7.07

7.04+ ,04

CalTFr

6.81

6.77

4.81+ .07

Freedom Funds:

EqVIrn

4.85

4.75

4.85+ .26

Globln

13.02

12.94

13.02- .08

GIblPI n

10.07

10.78

10.80- .18

Goldrn

15.43

15.25

15.43- .13

GvPlus n r

4.72

4.65

4.72+ .14

RgBk r n

11.73

11.67

11.73+ .11

FundTrust:

Aggresfn

15.03

14.73

15.03+ .

Growth fn

14.45

14,13

14.45+ .34

(koine f n

13.60

13.45

13.66+ .

HYInvst

4.44

4.01

4.81- .07

Income f n

10.37

10.31

10.37+ .0$

GabellAn

13.24

13.21

13.23+ .17

Geicon

24.64

24.62

24.44+ .12

GIT Invst:

17.

17.M+ .26

10.64

10.61

10.64+ .14

Inc n

4.24

4.21

4.21- .01

InARt n

10.70

10.62

10.70+ .22

GateGrn

11.67

11.57

11.43+ .27

GatwyOptn n

15.40

15.42

15.48+ .23

GT Global:

EKope n

22.21

21.77

22.11- .23

Inti n

21.54

21.31

21.43- .

Japan n

22.56

22.34

22.56- .00

Pacific n

26.21

2S.

24.00- .24

Gen Etoc Inv:

Elfuni n

10.71

10.68

10.60+ .04

ElfunTr n

31.02

30.01

31.00+ .06

ElfunTxEx n

10.40

10.26

10.48+ .25

S&Sn

34.61

34.37

X.61 + 1.03

S&SLongn

11.13

11.10

11.10+ .04

GnSec rn

12.00

11.44

I2.N+ .16

(jnTxEB n

13.14

13.04

13.14+ ,27

GIntel (koup:

is?;

11.86

42.00

11.78

41.44

11.86+ .X 42.00+ .44

GintlFd n

71.33

70.83

71.21 + 1.77

GranGStk n

17.71

17.65

17,71+ .31

GrdsnOp n x

12.41

12.83

12.41+ .10

(kdsnE n x

16.05

16.77

16.05- .24

GwthWsh

12.23

12.03

12.23+ .

Growthind n

10.34

10.20.

10.X+ .

GuKdian Funds:

Bond n

11.76

11.75

11.75+ .12

ParkAv

24.25

23.48

24.25+ .40

Stock n

14.45

14.71

14.45+ .X

HarbGrn

12.

12.40

12.+ .31

HartwellGth n

15.75

15.20

15.75+ .81

HartwllLevr n

24.37

23.

24,37+1.31

Headland

15.85

15.72

15.85+ .

HKitage

12.20

12.12

12.M+ .37

'HrtgCnv

4.62

4.58

4.62+ .10

HKac Mann

25.05

25.73

25.77+ .53

HummK n

15.17

15.12

15.12+ .27

Hutton (koup:

Bond nr

10.94

10.42

10,47+ .14

Calit

10.10

4.48

10.10+ .15

CvSec

4.77

4.U

4.77+ .16

Gwth nr

1514

15.00

15.13+ .41

Optnin r

4.57

4,53

4.57+ .13

GvtS nr

4.60

4.57

4.M+ .16

Basic n r

13.51

13.x

13.M+ .

Natl

10.74

10.

10.74+ .26

NY Mun

10.20

10.13

10.+ .18

PrcMnr

10.40

18.40-1.07

SpEqnr

14.01

14.66

14,81+ .26

(Continued on page B-17)

What The Stack Mari(etDid

4.55

17.43

4.67

10.60

Advances OKllnes Unchanged Total issues

New yKly hghs 00 44

y Iws 05

New yearly

Two

This Prtv Year Yaart Wttk Wtck ago ago

1,430 502 1,235 1,146

522 1,514 718 004

210 188 253 270

2,170 2,204 2,206 2,220

353 380 232 24 43

Just out-two new research reports:

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R)r your free a'pttrts, call the Wheat office nearest you

or mail the coupon today. Or call toll-free, 24 hours a day,

7 days a week.

1-800-228-2028

EXTENSION 620

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frstSecurities

Member New York Stock Exchangr and SIPC

' line*1n<ltt Vtjtiyv

jo.m

G Please send me "The Market Focus" and Ten StiKks to Buy Now."

Name.

Address,

City/Siate/Zip,

Daytirru' Phone I

IV/usat clieno, please lul your Initstmenl Brokers name and hranch__

Greenville 200 West Third St., 27834 758-6850

Senhg North Camlln lmm$lota SInca 1939 Chorlollf, Durham. Ellzabalh City, Qoldsboro, Qraanaboro Oraanuiii. Jacksonvllla, KInaton, Morganlon, Naw Barn, Ralalg^ Rocklnoham, Rocky Mount, Soulhtrn PInaa, wilmlngton, WHaon^'^

iiiiilidiaiiii

Th< Dally Reflector. Qreenvtlle, N.C.

(Continutd from pago B-u)

f.W .09 .M+ .25

11^ it 5.W 544 5.W+.W 4.SI 4.52 4.5+ .0 SJI Sit 841+ .21 7. 7.K 7.M+ . 11.7) 114 1141+ .27 5.W 5.0 5.06+ .01 4. 4.M 4.+ .07 254 24.99 254+ .1 4.3 440 4.33+ .0 S44 5.01 5.(4+.00 440 44 440+ .00 11.4 11.48 1144-.20 10.81 1048 1041+ .30 44 444 44+ .08 8.3 (.25 (4+ .22 3.8 343 3.8+ .05 8.47 (.42 8.47+.22 449 448 449+ .02 13.48 13.38 13.48+ .2 4.93 4.85 4.85- .01 9.43 9.10 9.34-.55 22.8 22.54 22.8+ .40 8.45 (.40 (.45+ .12

134 13.08 1349+ .4 10.01 9.9 10.01+ .02 19.32 18.95 18.97-.11 13.92 13.74 13.92+ M 12.55 12.32 12.53+ .42

1242 n.d 12.01+ .02

940 9.37 949+ .13

8.32 (.23 (.32+ .15

3.5 3.54 349+ .11

SSI

HIYM

TkFfM

tnttCMh

lirtMn

InuS^SiritfJLL. InVlf rWiOIIO:

E^nr GvW nr HIYdnr InPTR n Onlnnr ITB Group; InvTrBoi HllncPlm XtaNTxFr

14.5 1444 U50+ .50 W.14 W.07 10.14+ .14 948 94 948+ .07 12.22 12.07 1242+ 45 13.2 13.20 1344+ .38 11.94 11.87 11.94+ .17 11.34 1148 1142+ . 11.70 11.50 11.70+ .21 1348 13J 1347-.30 M.S3 14.53 1443-.2 7.1 7.14 7.14+ .1

Hllncom HIQuaHy IntHntn InWM tnlTirm LtdlMat MunHlYM (unllncr Muni bur NYMunr NtlRicnr PacHIc Phomix Retiro n r RitE rn Retine r RetGiBnr SciTech SpVai MelLife StateSt;

Iff

Eqinvst Gvinc n Hilnc

TaxExampt MidAmer MIdAmHiGr. MidaiGoid MSB Fund n Monitmd Moriion Mutual Benefit Mutual of Omaha: American Growfth Income Tax Free MutlBcnn MutlQual n AAutl Shran NtAvTK Ntllndn Nat Securitlai: Balanced Bond X

CalTxE X

FedSecTr x

Growth X

(.30 (.29 840+ .03 11.25 11.21 11.25+ .14 9.40 948 940+ .0 14.3 14.24 14.35+ .02 11.21 11.17 11.21+ .13 9.7 9. 9.7

9.93 9.77 9.93+ .1 942 9.1 942+ .13 7.45 7.50 745+ .19 104 10.24 1049+ .20 1740 17.03 1740-.13 434 43.13 43.57- 40 13.79 13.47 13.79+ .1 1140 11.78 1140+ .13 , 9.92 947 9.92+ .12 '944 941 9.44+.12 10.74 1049 10.74-.14 12.04 11.95 12.04+ .24 14.57 14.45 14.57+ .22

10.14 10.07 10.14+ .18 (.29 (.21 (.29+ .20 9.30 9.27 9.30+ .12 10.8 10.71 10.89+ 44 22.8 22.44 22.(4-.11 a.1 0.71 a.l+ ,13 71.04 70.54 71.04+ .58 13.02 12.44 12.97+ .58 13.45 13.44 1344+ .07

13.14 1343 13.14+.3 845 8.00 (.05+ .13

9.79 9.75 9.79+ .0

9.97 9.90 9.97+ .M

7.97 7.94 7.94+ .13

ItfelFdn Ivv Funda; Gurthn Inttn IntIn JPGrmeth JPIncwna JanwFund: Fundn Valen Venir n John Hancock: Bond HIghInc GkM Growth

^itLpd I TaxExmp ' USGvSecTr Kaufmamn Kemper Funds; Calit

11.95 114 11.92+ 40 14.05 13.95 13.95-.14 1541 1544 15.(1+ .a 444 448 4.51+.18 14.92 1442 14.92+ 40

M4( 1441 1448+ 42 14244 14142 1424+3J1 14.79 1445 1443-.a 15.a 15.14 15.B+ 44 940 945 940+ .15

n.a 13.15 1348+ . 134 1345 1349+ . 31.9 31.a 31.94+ .94

1544 14.97 15.04+ . 9.71 94 9.71+ .04 18.02 17J 18.02+ .1 14.97 14.74 14.97+ .57

7.14 7.04 7.14+ .14 9.13 9.08 9.13+ 13 10.11 9.90 10.11+ .15 10.10 10. 10.10+ .14

1.15 1.13 1.15+ .03

Growth

HIghYleld

bitlFund

MuilcpBnd

Option

Summit

lOtNVTUm

USGvl KyTxFr n Keyitono Group: InvBdl n r MdBdB2nr DisBBanr InooKI n r

4.9 4.W 4.99+ .11 72 8.71 8.72+ .05 1243 12.a 12.41+ .a

11.5 11.48 11.S+ .10

a.a a.i4 a.n- .02

944 9.24 944+ .14 10.57 10.0 10.54+ . 4.12 4.05 4.12+ .18 14.U 14.13 14.18+ .43

18.05 17.95 18.03+ .43 9.44 9.0 9.44+ .15 4.40 4.0 4.40+ .0

14.37 14.2 1447+ .27 19.04 18.9 19.04+ .18 7.0 74 7.0+ .05 94 .a

GwthK2nr

0.W

9.+ .

HGCmSI nr

a.97

850

8.M+ .M

GlhSSnr

9.47

9.S+ .24

LqpCS4nr hw nr

7J2

7.45

7.M+ .M

9.13

9.N

9.11- .07

KPMRn

859-1.44

TxETr n r

10.34

10.8

1054+ .24

TaxFr n r

0.15

1.8+ .14

KMdar Group;

KPEnr

1955

19.41

19.41+ ,8

Gvtrn

1455

14.

14.45+ .13

MklGuord

I4.N

14.

1450+ .19

Non

14.91

14.8

14.91+ .8

NY Sr

14.44

1454

14.44+ .8

SpGlhrn

1455

14.24

M55+ .43

Landmark Fundi:

CapGHin

Gihlncn

1354

11.

1358

11.10

12.04+ .8 11.8+ .8

NYTFn

9.21

9.N

951+ .8

USGvn

9.8

9.8+ .12

LMH n

8.13

854

8.12+ .8

WTrn

1251

12.8

12.31+ .21 8.8+ .53

ToHRatn

10.17

W.11

10.17+ .13

LahOpportn

M.OI

851

8.01+ .51

Lavarm n LtxbigMnGrp:

955

9.45+ .8

CorpMdfr GoMhind n

14.

4.74

1550

14.8+ .51 4.71- .

GNMA Inc n

7.75

7.+ .15

Growth n

12.75

12.45

12.75+ 51

Roooarch n

10.

10.79+ .41

LRarty Family;

AmLdr x

14.15

1351

13.01- .01

TxFrat

9.95

9.8+ .21

USGvSc X

0.37

0.37+ .01

LlbMulG

9.74

950+ .12

LMTrm

12.

12.54

12.+ .

LbMDv nr

8.8+ .07

LbMnr nr

1050

10.

10.+ .

Loomit Saylas:

Cq^aln

.54

.10

8.+l.14

Mutual n

8.07

24.14+ .54

LordAbbtH:

AHIIiaMd

I3.M

12.01

13.8+ .8

Bond Deb

10.

10.17

10.8+ .11

DovtlGth

9.51

9.+ .8

FdValu

10.75

10.70

10.75+ .8

GovtSac

3.+ .04

TaxFr

10.

10.13

10.8+ .8

TxFrCal

9.44

9.8+ .8

TaxNY

10.44

10.34

10.M+ .21

ValuAppr

11.

11.M+ .34

Lufhoran Bro;

Fund X

18.94

18.8

11.+ 51

Incoma

0.41

S.N+ .10

Municipal

751

7.8

7.11+ .15

MFS;

MIT

14.79

14.74

14.74+ .37

DvPITrn

IO.N

9.M

9.04+ .14

FMIDav

13.53

13.43

13.+ .44

GrthStk

11.74

11.

11.+ .31

CapOav

13.51

13.45

13.47+ .

Spoclal

10.94

10.07

10.94+ .8

SacMra

1351

13.8

12.8+ M

EmgGth

ToHRat

21.15

1154

M.77

II.

21.15+ .47 11.34+ .8

GovGuar

9.47

9.+ .13

GovHlY

8.97

0.N

8.W+ .19

tntfind

13.

12.41

12.41- .8

FInlBnd

13.

13.10

13.M+ .19

HllncBnd

451

4.+ .04

MunlBnd

10.

9.8

10.8+ .8

TaxFrCA

4.74

4.8+ .8

TaxFrMA

1052

10.17

10.M+ .17

TaxFrMD

10.

10.10

10.+ .

TaxFrNC

10.75

10.57

10.75+ .17

TxExSC

1052

M57

1052+ .14

TaxFrVA

1053

10.31

10.43+ .11

TkExWV

10.

10.24

10.+ .14

MuniHlY

9.79

9.74+ .8

MFS LiMImt:

Cip(^n

10.09

9.95

1059+ .8

EnwGn

GovFin

1.11

1.8+ .43

0.70

!.+ .8

Hghin n MgdSIn

7.+ .07

952

9.8

9.8+ .8

IMunBdn

751

754

751+ .14

MacKay ShiaMi;

CwApnr

11.94

11.04

11.94+ .37

Canvnr

10.04

10.

10.04+ .

CrpBd nr

9.51

9.+

GovPI nr

9.47

950+ .12

TxFrBd n r

9.54

9.51

9.54+ .12

Vakianr

10.31

10.12

10.21+ 55

MMharan

10.8

II.

10.73+ .

Maichrf n

.24

.24+ .

MiritFan

11.

11.8

1152+ .34

Marrtll Lynch;

EurFr n

1057

W.8

law- .11

Bailc Valua

1953

19.

1953+ .

CalTx nr

10.8

10.

10.+ .11

8.8

8.+ .41

1059

10.

ia+.

EqulBndr

13.11

13.

1351+ .17

F^Tr

FdTomrnr

957

9.W+ .12

1451

14.

1451+ .55

PremInc Income x

RealEst x

RE Inc Stock

Tax Exmpt x TotRef Falrfid NatTele

Nationwide Fds; NatnFd NtGwth NtBond TxFren NewEngland Fds: Bdlnco Equity GvtSK Growth Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuherger Berm: Energy n Guardian n Liberty n LtdMatn Manhatn MMPIun Partners n NY Muni n NewtonGth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas Group: Nicholnr Nch II n r Nichinc n NodCaIGn x

NodCaIn x

NelnvGr n NelnvTr n Nomurn f North Star: Apollon '

Bond n Region (I Resrvn Stock n NovaFund NuvenMun Obeiwels OMDomin OmegaFdn Op^gielmer Fd:

BlueChp

Direct

Eqinc

GNMA X

ESSaf*"* ***

Gold

High Yield NY Tax OTCFd Premum Rgncy

Iff

TaxFrte x

Time TotRet USGvt OverCount Sc Pacllic Horizon:

14.70 1448 14.70+ .42 3.03 2.99 2.99-.03 12.a 12. 12.M+ .1 10.12 10.02 1042+ .04 11.9 11.87 11.97+ .a (.a 8.a 8.a+ .04 1243 1249 1241+ .18 (.21 (.11 (.11+ .01 10.04 9.97 9.97+ .05 11.02 10.97 10.99+ .10 9.82 9J0 942+ 41 945 948 9.55+ .1 74 3 7.75 7.M+ .14 10.24 10.14 10.24+ .18 14. 1442 14.93+ 44

1545 15. 1544+ 40

944 9.72 9.84+ .a

940 944 940+ .15

9. (.94 9.08+ .18

11.14 11.09 11.14+ .12 11.10 11.05 11.07+ . 12. 12.10 1240+ .a 11.44 II. 11.44+ .42 8. (40 (44+ . 4.79 4.70 4.79+.14

a.17 21.97 a.17+ .51 44.10 43.n 44.10+144 4.40 449 4.59+ .02 9.87 9.84 947+ .07 10.44 10.54 1044+ 44 9.(9 948 949+ .02 .00 19.(4 .00+ 44 1.07 1.04 1.07+ .02 .a a.98 .+ .90 8.11 (.07 8.11+ .08

35. 34.97 35.+ .47 19.27 18. 19.27+ .40 3.91 3.90 3.91+ .02 11.14 11.14 11.15-.40 11. 11. 11.+.11 21. M.98 21.K+ .74 1342 13.40 13.41+ .02 .12 24.92 B.12+ .07

1247 1245 12.47+ . 9.7 .a 9.79+ .14 19. 19. 1.+ . 10.12 10.12 10.12+ .01 17.12 14. 14.+ .34 19. 18. 19.+ 44 8. 8J0 (44+ .10 13. 13.1 13.+ .14 a.M a.74 a.(4+ 421

14.59 14. 14.58+ .72'

10.02 9. 10.02+ .11 14 14.72 14.+ 45 .14 .04 .14+ .40 9.44 9.59 9.44+ .13 13.52 13. 13.49+ .12 12.04 II. 12.04+ a 3248 a.50 41-.a 12.35 12.01 12.14- .42 14.94 14. 14.94+ .08 1148 11.78 11.H+ .21 19.71 19.40 19.71+ . 21.14 21.00 21.05+ .55 14.08 15.(4 14.08+ .44 19.7 19.41 19.79+ .44 2244 22J0 B44+ 44 9. 9. 949+ .13 .0( 19.(7 .0(+ .48 7. 7. 7.+ .17 9.70 9.45 9.70+ .11 18.78 18.49 18.78+ .04

18.a 17. 18.a.71

Calif

13.

13.8

13.+ .8

HIghYd

15.99

15.93

15.+ .

Paint Wabbtr:

AstAIrn

9.04

9.8

9.14+ .8

Atlas

19.74

1950

19.74- .

Amer

14.W

1453

14.W+ .53

CalTx

10.44

10.

10.M+ .17

GNXAA

9.54

9.M+ .15

HIYId

10.13

10.

10.09- .

InvGrd

9.8

9.8+ .17

MastGlnr

10.24

10.19

10.19- .13

ARastGt nr

11.11

10.94

11.11+ .43

Mastn nr

9.8

9.18

9.8+ .14

Olymps

13.79

13.53

13.8+ .57

10.

10.54

10.+ .18

ParkAvn

18.14

11.01

10.14+ .8

PasadmGn

14.8

14.+ .51

PahrtCC

.99

.+ .8

PaxWorld n

13.44

13.

13.43+ .

PtnnSqren

10.74

10.

10.+ .8

PennAAutual n

752

7,+ .11

ParmPrt n

14.94

14.8

14.92- .12

Phila Fund

7.74

7.8

7.+ .17

PhoMix Series:

BalanFd

14.

14.13

14.+ .

CvFdSar

19.

19.8

19.N+ .34

Growth

19.8

19.

19.20+ .

HiYleld X

9.8

9.45- .8

HiQuaIn

9.47

9.41

9.47+ .18

StockFund

15.27

15.19

15.8+ .31

TotRet

1454

14.8

1454+ .

Pilgrim Grp: PAR

21.

21.50

21.52+ .01

^ihn

IO.N

10.N

IO.N

Pretd

24.55

24.

24.54+ .

GNMA

14.8

1451

14.8+ .24

HiYld

7.W

7.07

7.87+ .01

Mag

11.8

10.97

11.8+ .

Plonetr Fund:

PkmrBd

9.10

9.14

9.18+ .10

Plonr Fund

8.M

.91

.+ .54

Pkmr II Inc

21.

21.13

21.+ .53

Plonr III Inc

17.

14.M

17.+ .43

Pigr Jaffray:

9.44

9.43

9.44+ .13

Govt

9.57

9.H

9.8+ .8

Stclor

9.92

9.M

9.N+ .14

Value

9,+ .

Siff

17.07

17.

17.87+ .

10.

Price Funds:

CelTxF

9.8

0.91

9.8+ .17

CepAprn

11.43

11.

11.43+ .10

Equin n GwMn

13.94

13.91

13.91+ .14

9.43+ .13

Growth n

19.19

19.13

19.13+ .27

Anex Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following Is a list of the most active stocks bMwfon the dollar volums.

The total Is based on the median price of the slock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

ToKSION) SalMdide) Last M7459 l5l MW

EchoBay g

TexasAlrCp

Amdahl

WstOlgltal

WangLabB

LorlmarTal

LawsenMard

AtarlCp n

Alia) s

NY Times s

145,24 118/4 39W Sa,8(4 94 MH $24,(14 (170 29W Sa,9l7 13447 I7W $a,l39 14929 14W $19.(43 17255 im $18,4 4347 31 $17,41 48 35W $14410 3421 41H

1114 1241 12.14+ .38 10.01 9. 10.01+ .17 11.07 11. 11.+ .21 11. 11.87 11.W+ .11 7.38 7.35 7J8+ .05 449 4.78 449+ .11 7.04 4.91 7.04+ .15 5.48 5.44 5.48+ .10 11. 11.51 11,80-48 M. 24.44 24.+ .7 18.71 18.44 18.71+ . 547. 5.54 5.57+ . 14. 14.49 14.W+ .44

10. 9.97 NLM+ .a 847- (48 (.47+ 45 8. (.78 (.+ . 945 9. 945+ .18 12.54 1248 1240+ .

a. .n .+ 44 104( 10. 10.a+ .19 44 a 44+ 45

BiHiMu.

Hff

OmnlFd Ultra Seteded Funds: AfflwrShrsn asdShrsn

CMIIi

Comun

GrowlhFd

10.37 M.a 1047+ . (44 8. (44+ 45

43 4. 4.a+.13

W.M 1041 1045+.18 343 340 3.+44

7.7 7.72 7.78+ .14

bilMunn

MgdBdn

Saadn sRdl n TaMRafn Unhnrian SfkMM

Sfratalc Funds: Im?

<lltip

OTfVl

SfrafOn SiraiMOHi n

liMon

Invst

Total TempMon Group: Fonm GMT GMal II Growlli

Sund.ay.My31.1967

wa 10. ioa+ 49

(74 (48 (.74+ .14 84 84 (49+ .18 18.75 1(44 18.75+ 42 2142 .9r .+ .74 a.91 a.70 25.91+ 47 2ia 21.11 2144+ 49 .17 40 2240+ 49

544

547 544+. - 4.11 4.17-,77

544 541 578- 45 a 2744 4S+ . 4 43 2249+ 43

a 944 948+ 45 1248 1247 12.

40 19. 19.9-41 1943 194( 1943+ 41 9.14 9.12 9.14+ 44 45 .U 41+ 41

14.U 1443 14.14+ a .7( 49 .78+ a

^ColoTax ^FlaTax LaTx - MassTx MdTx MkhTx MbwTx MOTx NallTx NYTax OhioTx

CaTidfy

CalTxQ

GmrGId

HIYMd

Sar^lVoup:

Balanced

15a 15. 14.94 14 14a 14.47 4.34 4.

12a 12a

44 441 a 4.15 7a 7.43 747 7a 7.15 m i.n 741 741 7. a 4.71 7.75 7a 7a IM IM IM tJO 49 7a 4a 4.17 4.12 45 4.M 7a 7.17 7a IM

a a

15.+ 47 14.94+ a I4.B+ .74

a+ .18

12.W+ .17 a+ .14

a+ .21 7a+ .12 7.47+ .15 7.15+ .14 7.77+ .14 7.31+ .07 a+ .14 7.75+ .17 7.54+ .18 7a+ .15 447+ .18 7a+ .14 4.17+ a 4.a+ .12 7a+ .15 7a+ .05 oa+ .10

Geom Grodlnc Health Highinc HlghYM HIYdll Income InfoSc IntI Equ Invest MaTxrn MITxrn fnTx rn OhTx r n NYTaxEx OTCEmg Optlan Option It TaxExmpt TFHYrn TFInrn USGt Vista Voyage Quasar n QueslFn RNCCnv RNCRcy Rainbow n ReaGra RchTang n ResEq f n Rghtm f n RghtTmGv Rochester Fds; ConvGr Cnvinc Gwth Muni Tax LFRthCCn RodSqBn n LFRthRD n Rm Funds; Eqinnr HVdnr Value n r RushSMn SBSFn SFTEqt Safeco Sacur; CalTFr n

li"

Gnewth n Incom n Munlc n USGovn SalamGr n SanlBrbn Scudder Funds: CalTxn Develop n CapGtn GenWn Globln

10.95 10.94 10.94 (a (.45 (.44+ .01 10.40 10.44 10.40+ .15 15.18 15.14 15.18+ . 11.70 11.44 1ia+ .12 .7( . .74+ .04 9.47 9.43 9.43 9.74 9.47 9.74+ .17

5. 5.38 5.N 9.4 9.47 947-.01 9.40 9M 9.40+ .04

14.04 13.94 13.94+ . 13. 13.78 13+ .15

13.05 12.94 12.99+ .

10.54 10.35 11.44 11. 14.58 14.37 14.41 14a 12.71 12.51 9. 9.35 Ua 13.91 13.50 13.12

10.54+ .24 11.44+ .38 14.58+ .40 14.41+ . 12.71+ .1 .+ .15 U+ .47 13.50+ 41

10.13 9.95 10.13+ .1 24. . .+ .84 18.48 18.15 18.48+ .42 10.31 10. 10.31+ .05 15.10 14.97 15.10- .15

Common Stk Growth Soquoian Sentry Fund Shoarson Funds: SLMOpn ATGfn Alllr AggrGr

SKT

FundVal

Global

HIYWd

LahCan

Lohlnvn

SplGvrn

SPLLrn

MngdGvt

NY/Murri SLPrcM SpCnvn SpGBdn SpMnr S^ nr SplPlunr SplStrn SpHInn Splntlnr SpMtgn SpTxn r ShrmnDoan n Slum Funds; Capital Incom Invest Sped TnaSh Venture Shr WbrldFd ISIGrth ISIInco ISITrShs SItNBGn Smith Barney; Equity ^ IncGro

IncRet X AAunlNt USGvt SoGen SoundSh n SthestGthnr Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp; Commn Stk DIversHd Progress Taxlx St FarmFds: Balan n Gwth n Munin StStreet Resh: ExchFdn Grwlh nr Invst Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Ocaanogra n Slein Roe Fds; CapOpporn DIscovr n HyMunn HYBdsn

U.1I 1344 13.11+ n a 4.21 4.25+ . 24.95 an ai+ .7 17a 17a 17J7+. ai5 42. ai5+ 14 14a u.Ti^'a

48a

UM J1 9S.74 a 20.25 1941

M aa

14 14.74 7a 7.59 33a 43 18.91 wa M 20.M 20a 19. 11. 11. oa (a

1247 12.52 14a 14.43

15. 15.40 B. 45 13a 13a 14. 1471 13a 13.74 14. 14.91 14.24 14.15 M.M 14.01

14a 14a

.14 21.91 11. 11.17 14.12 15.94 414 7.97

(4+2a .74+5.W .+1.10 3oa+ a 14+ a 741+ .14 44-.14 1491+ . a+ 41 1.+ . 11.+ .07

(a+ .18

i2a+ .21

14.58+ . i5a+. a.33-1.71 i3a+ .10 14-a

13.(7+ .

14.+ . M.M+ .41 14+ . i4a+. 21.97-a iia+ .17 14.12+ . 8.14- .14

World

FundSW Income Trend Thomson McKbm GkMnr Gwth nr Inconr Opor nr TaxEx n r USGvnr Tmssdin TrstFdn TrFdBdf n Trust Portfolio; EqGlhn Eqln n x 20lh Century: GIftr Growth n LTBnd Selectn TxEInt TxELT Ultra r USGvn Vista r USAA Group; Corrnt n Goldn Grwth n Inoonwn Snbltn TxEHY n TxEIT n TxEShn Unified Mgmnt: General n Gwthn Incon Indianan Mutin United Funds: Accumultiv Bond GvtSec IntlGth Cent Income GoldGvt

ia 19a ia+ a 49a 45a 4sa+ a 14.17 14 14.17+ . 1478 14 M.75+.19

wa 10a W.34-. 14.59 1441 14+ a

14M 1413 14.24+ a 10.74 wa W.74+ . 5. 5.19 541+ 43 12. 1171 12.74+ .

12J7 12a 12a+.

14a 14.25 1a+ .52 wa 1IMS ioa+ 47

15.14 14. 15.14+ .37

wa 10a ioa+ n

9. 9. 9a+.14 a 24. .08-a 12a 12. 12+ .35 9a 947 9a+.15

QlriDvlll n

Quanin

STARn

TCEF Intn

TCEF USA n

GNMAn

HIYBondn

IGBondn

ShrtTrmn

USTrn

IndokTrustn

MunHIYdn

Munfbiln

MunlUngn

Cat Ins n

NYlnsn

Ponnin

VSPE nr

VSPGdnr

VSPHnr

VSPSnr

VSPTnr

n X

Wbidlln WMIntn WIdUSn Vonlure Advisers; Muninr NYVen RPFnr RPFEnr IncPI

21M 24

11a 11.

11.N 11. .54 18

35.14 a 9 9

147 (a (a (41

wa wa 9a 9. a a 9. 9

11a 11a W.17 wa W. W.74 15 15.

9 9.10 9a 8. 9. 9.15 1441 14.

15.14 1347

. a 18.75 1(41 14 14 15. 15a 1751 17.42 wa 14.24 13.M 13a

12. 12.74 1141 1147

iia+ .34 11.M+ .20 54-a 35.14+ a 949+ .17

(a+ a (a+ .14

ioa+ a 9a+ .21 .+ a ,9.+.

1151+ .17 10.17+ .20 W.+ .28 15.+ 41 9.+ a 9.+ . 9.+ . 14+ . 1342-1.

.+ a 18.75+ a 14+ .52

15.+ a 17a+ .30 14.24+ .24 13.M+ . 1243-.a 11.(1+ .M

Futures Plunge

9a 947 9a+ a'

10.13 10.07 10.13+ .28 7a 7. 7a+ .12 . .5( .+ .a 10.10 10. 10.

13.57 13. 1357+ M 13.51 13a 13.+ .11

Weekly Penen Lders

9.M 9a 9.54+ a 18 i(a i(a+ a .50 n.5o .a 38. 37.0 Ma+ui 95. 95. wa

nxi nxr ,

13.13 11 13.13+ .53 94.24 W.91 94.24+ . (a (a (41+ .31

NEW YORK (API - The toltowing list shorn the New York Stock Exchange

slocks and warrants that have gone up In the

1851 18 1851-.a 15.18 1441 15.18-1.14 17. 17a 17+ a 11a 11a 11.50+.14 21a 21.M 2ia+ . 11 1118 12.+ 51 11a 11a iia+ .W 10a 10a ioa+ .01

Nne

] ^-P*WS

oa 8.31 '8.+ .18 .54 sa aa+ .57 12a 12a i2a+ .14 (.55 (a 155+ .19 wa 1121 18.30+.41

117 8. 4.20 4.14 4. 4.W

(a 8.

117+ .17 120+ .07 4.97+ , 844- .01

the moot and down the most .....

past week based on percent of chmge.

No sacurttlas trading below or ION shares are Included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing and this week's closing. UPS

Last Chg Pet. 34% +13H Up 55.4 VS +14VS Up 55W +11% Up 2% + % Up 50% +9H Up 24 + 4% Up

19% +3% Up 19%+ 3% Up 3% + % Up (4% +15% Up 42% + 7% Up 3% + % Up 59% +9% Up 43% +9% Up 54% +8% Up 27% + 4% Up 13% +2 Up % + 4% Up

By PAUL A. DRISCOLL Associated Press Writer

Wheat futures prices declined Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade, reflecting the appach of the winter crop harvest. Com and soyb^ futures were mixed.

(hi other mariiets, cattle futures were lower while pork was mixed; energy futures were mostly higher; and gold was lower while silva* was mixed.

The July wheat delivery lost nearly ^ cents a bushel during the past two

The harvest keeps getting closer and closer, and the crop is looking real good, said Victor Lespinasse, a trader with Dean Witter Reynolds Inc.

Also, he said, the market is still a little discouraged by word earlier this week that the Agriculture Department is not likely to offer subsidized grain to China or the Soviet Union any time soon.

V.A

'Va

VIkEqIndx n

VikEqInc

WnlthM

Welsi Peck Greer

15.N 15.49 9. 9.05

15.54+ .43 9.+ .

USKI I Harcourt s TalecomCp CanPIr IngnidTec FodrlMtlr EnvlrsnSyt vlAmfesco

10 AllaglsCp

11 MoTMShoe

12 vIManville

13 AlllPubl $

14 StapShop

15 Soutbland 14 KnogoCp

17 WlnSwls n

18 Tera^

20.(4 . .M+ 55 10a 10.12 1051-.

19 MarkCt 1.20pf % + 3% Up

H Income x 13 13 1352- a

9. 9. (57 (.57

10. 10. 11.19 11.M 14.04 13. 12.77 12.45 1(. 1(57 7 7. 3.24 3.20 10.71 10.N . 31.

9.78+ .25 857+ .17 10.+ .31 11.18+ .33 14.04+ . 12.77+ .50 1857- . 7+ . 3.24+ a 10.71+ .27 .+ .74

14 14.57 12.10 12. 9.24 9. 11.74 11.58 12. 12. 2153 21. 15.U 14.94 14. 13. 13 13.21

14.+ M 12.10+ . 9.-. 11.74+ .27

12.+ .24 21.43- . 15.04+ .53 14.+ .

13.+ .31

Hlfncll Income * MunlopI MunHI NwCcpt Retim SclEngy Vanguard UM Services; GMShn GBTn GNMAn Growth n Incon LoCanr NwPronr Prospct nr US lIuFr n USTInte ValFgr n r Value Line Fd: Aggrin n ConvFd n Fund n Income n Levrge Gtti n Munfi^n cl SItn

4. 4.94 4.94

19.19 19.10 19.19+ 57 4 459 4+ . 551 4.97 5.01+ .a 7.35 7. 7.35+ .14 4.50 4.45 6+ .13 1257 12. 1257+ .38 7.47 7. 7.47+ .14

AmCenlCp 21 Raylach Lockheed Marcade

24 Showboat

25 GenRad

24.7 5 .1 .8 .7

21.7 21.4 .1 20.0

19.0

18.3 18.2

17.4

14.8

14.5

14.0

15.8 155

14.8

14.8 14.7

Tudorn WPG Fundn WPG Govt n WPGGrthn WallSt Wstrgrd

25.31 24.78 25.17 25.M 9.85 9.81 1M.37 125.47 8.73 8.44 11. 11.

25.31 + 1.03 25.17+ .75 9.B+ .14 1M.37+5.35 8.73+ . 11.+ .

Wood Strutheri Neuwirth n PIneStrn WlnGr YesFd

15.31 15.18 1551+ 5i 13. 1357 13.M+ 51 11. 11. 11.15+ 51 - 7.13 7.10 7.13+ 51

n-^ inttial sales load. f-Prmrlowday'i quote. r-Redemptlon charge may apply. x-Ex dividend. Copyright by The Associated Press.

451 4.24 4.29-, a

.19.51 19.41 19.51+ .33 9.44 9. 9.41+ .11

9.94 9. 9.94+ ,14

10.25 10. 10a+ .13 8. (.15 (.+ .M

2.12 2. 2.15-.14

1.13 1. 1.15-.

10.75 1052 10.75+ . (.43 8.35 (.+ .13

10.53 1052 10.53+

7.97 7.M 7.94+ .27 8.M 8. 8+ .21 11.75 1ia 11.75+ a 9.91 9 9.91+ .18

19. 19.24 19.+ M 14.M 14.13 14+ . 755 7.47 7.55+ .13

143 1.47 1B.73+3.55 . .15 B.15+2.N a . n.+1.N

2.N 2.84 2.(7+.

. . a+.

ia 1.(1 1.U+ .a

54 4.34 4.44+ .24

M. M57 M.+1.5( 13.M 13. 13.M+ .31 11.15 11. 11.15+ .21 9.47 9.43 9.47+ .N

VanEck; GoldRes Intllnv WtMTmd VanKampen Mer; Growth HIYM InsTxF TxFrHI USGvt Vance Exchange CapExch n DeposBstn Divers n ExchFd n ExchBst n FMucExn SecFMu n

Convt n Explorer n Explll n Mwgan n NoMThmn Prmo) n QualOlvl n x QualDvll n x

9.74 9.72 9.72-.01 12. 12. 12.+ .19 17.14 14. 17.14+ . 7.07 7. 7.07+ .11 24.97 24.70 24.94+ M 10.11 10.N 10.11+ .11 17.(1 17.43 17.(1+ .54 12.N 12.01 12.M+ .15

.a 19.75 .2(^1.M 1752 17.M 17.45-1.M 15. 15.51 15.54-.

3% + % Up

8% + 1% Up

50% +4% Up

3% + % Up

31 +4 Up

14% + 1% Up

DOWNS

Name Last Chg Pet.

1 7% -2% Oft 24.2

2 ICN Pharm 11% -2% Oft 19.8

ToddShIp pf 11% -2% Oft 17.4

WstCoNA pf 8% - 1% Off 11.7

RdgBatcv pf io% - i% OH io.9

PwOrug 10% -1% Oft 10.4

FtBgiTex 3% - % Off 10.3

FtBTxadI pf 19%-2% OH 10.3

Northgafe g 7% - % OH 10.1

- Cai^Rsc g 2%- % OH 10.0

11 vJLTV pfC % -2% OH 10.0

12 KanebSvc 2% - % OH 9.1

13 vILTV Cp 5% - % OH

14 tiSileAfll 14 -1% OH

15 ClairesStr 11 -1 OH

14 Rhodes 15% -1% OH

17 FtBTxadI pfB 17%-1%0H

18 Publick Ind 3 - % OH

19 vILTV ptO 4% - % OH

Plessey 34 - 2% OH

21 BrItlshLnd 3% - % OH

PSNH 4.25pfC 19 -1% OH

a Transen Inc 4% - % OH

24 SlegrdSc wt 4% - % OH

a DeereCo 28% -2% OH

4% - % OH

24 EmerRad s

14. 15.94 14.U+ .34 14.44 14.42 14.44+ .01 14. 14.42 14.+ .34

14. 15.94 14.+ .

15. 1551 15.+ .25

110.41 1.50 110.+2.W 4458 44. 44.44+1. 111. 110.19 110.19+2. 154.70 ia.24 154.70+4.13 144.10 1.53 l.+3. N.n N.20 n.72+1.(4 . .01 M.7D+2.M

954 9.31 9a+ .13 10. 9.a 10.N+ .12 .24 .+ . 53 851 .+ . 14.51 14.M 14.51+ . 52 .20 .+U7 51. 51.14 51.52+1. 18 18.31 18.31- .11 (.77 (.41 (53- .07

(Ja^ Registers

&Ckm^naers

Sales

Rentals

Leasing

Century Daia Systems

2801A S. Evans St Greenville/756-2215

omRon.

PS-S-S-ST

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B-18 Tha Daily Raflector, Greenylile, N.C.

Sunday. May 31.19B7

Business Notes

. .r t-

'. I- A-;

(Continued from B-15)Retail Salesman

Garris Evans Lumber Co. Inc., 701 W. 14th St., has announced the appointment of Wayne Speight as a retail salesman.

The firm said Speight has over 30 years of building trad^ experience and has attended various training sessions.

Speight is married to the former Margaret Tugwell and they reside in Farmville. The Speights attend Friendship Free Will Baptist (hurh.

Webb

(Continued from B-15)

operating all of these stations as ^in buying stations per se, but rather using them for storage, he said.

We fill them up with grain. We then monitor them about every we^ to 10 days thus cutting down our cost of operation specializing in storage from the standpoint, of company-owned grain and from the standpoint of storing grain for the Commodity Credit Corporation.

Fred Webb Elevator Inc. is not just a local operation, according to Webb, who employs about 35 people m Greenville.

Basically our area of trading embraces the entire Southeast, east of the Mississippi River, he said. We do a lot of reseller trading. We buy carloads and even trainloads of grain and we never physically see the grain. We take it on and ship out it.

Meanwhile, Webb, who served as charter president of the N.C. Grain Dealers Association when it was formed in 1953, said hes noticed a change in the farming industry over the years.

Our producers are much more intelligent in conducting their farming operations, he said. They kep up through the media. They keep up with commodity prices. They are

very^telligent.'

%e small family farm when I

came to Greenville averaged about 35 acres. Today, I suspect the average is about 335 acres. The entities are much largef and much better managed.

Farmers need to be informed if they want to servive in this ^ing time for most growers, according to Webb.

Our farmers have been through a very trying time for the past couple of years, but were beginning to see

some li^t through the tunnel, he said. Commodity prici

, prices have rebounded considerably from the lows and Russia has come back into the market, having been practically on the sidelines since the Carter embargo. That was very devastating to our program.

We see a light now, and I think theres much more enthusiasm being generated by the farmers out'there than heretofore.

While Webb will turn 70 years old on his next birthday, he considers his business to be quite solid for many years to come.

Im as enthusiastic but not as energetic as I was, but I do have a good staff here, and I have no reason to believe that they cant cany on in the event that something would happen to me, he said.

Bitiployinent

In N.C. Up

North Carolinas employment rose and unemployment showed little change in 1966, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics in Atlanta.

The unemployment rate declined slightly to an average of 5.3 percent in 1966 compared to 5.4 percent in 1965. The national rate was 7.0 percent in 1966, down from 7.2 percent in 1965.

Employment growth in North

Carolina last year was about evenly

rith

distributed between the sexes wit. the total for men increasing by 46,000 and the total for women increasing by 38,000, the bureau reported.

The total number ot unemployed men rose by 9,000, while the number of unemployed women decreased by 6,000.

Nmlh Carolinas unemployment rate was the 37th highest in the na

tion.

Unemployment by race varied widely in North Carolina, according

to the apency, averaging 4.1 percent for whites and 10.1 percent for blacks. Within racial groups, unemployment for men was lower than that for women.

Raleigh in 1946, was acquired by First Citizens Bank in 1960 and became a wholly owned subsidiary of the bank in 1964.

Strickland said CT&T expects its facilities to meet service demandsii the area for the next 10 years.

Penney has a store at Thephiza CHreenviUe.

mcnr Consfruction \Mortgage Company

Stockton, White & Co. will become First Citizens Mortgage Co. effective Monday, officials announced.

Lewis R. Holding, chairman of both companies, said the Raleigh-based mortgage banking firm is changing its name in order to become more closely associated with its parent company. First Citizens Bank & Trust Co.

Stockton, White & Co., founded in

Carolina Telephone began construction of outside switching equipment and new underground cable at a cost of approximately $226,000 along N.C. 903 north of Greenville recently, said G.C. Strickland, district commercial manager.

Strickland said the switching equipment, to be installed on N.C. 903 near Stcrfies, will connect directly with the Greenville central switching

office and will provide capacity for idapproxi-

166 telephone lines. He sai mately five miles of cable will be buried and will replace existing deteriorated cable.

The spokesman said recent industrial expansion by Burroughs Wellcome has increased demand on existing facilities and further expansion is planned. He said rural subdivisions, mobile home parks, single family housing, and large farming operations are located in th project area.

J.C. Penney Co. Inc. reported that its first quarter operatiiw earnings increased 55.8 percrat and, on a per share basis, amounted to 90 cents compared with 58 cents a year earher.

Penney said the activity maited the fifth consecutive quarter of record earnings.

Retail income before income taxes and a non-recurring provision rose to $218 million, a 42.3 percent increase from $153. million in the same 1966 period. The company said per share results have been adjusted for the its two-for-one stock split on May 1.

William R. Howell, chairman, said the company has establed<a pretax provision of $140 million in the first quarter for the aggregate cost ofBranch Manager

The appointment of Donna C.. Bell as manager of the Arlington Boulevard office of Home Federal Savings and Loan Association has been an

relocating the corporate head-

s. He

quarters. He said the company also recorded an extraordinai^ charge for the debt restructure program in the amount of $47 million before income taxes.

nounced by J. Laitin Little, toi-dentand chief execttveqfficer

A Pitt County, native, Ms. Bell joined the firm in 1973 and has served as customer representative, loan processor, executive secreta7, loan officer and assistant vice presidt. Little said she will continue duties as assistant vice president and loan officer as well as function as branch manager.

Ms. Bell has completed several savings and loan courses through the Institute of Financial Education and has completed business courses at Pitt Community College.

She and her husband, David, and

ings and loan in Rocky Mount. She juMd

1 Home Federal in the loan ser-i vicing area in 1965. '

She and her husband, John, havcf one son,'Drey, 14., |RteordRVtu

son, Davy, live in Beaufort County

Creek

Western Steer Mom V Pops Ihe.-reported record revenues of $62,853,000 for the yar ending Fehi 27, up 19 percent from $52,891,000 iq the miiNr year. t

bM income declined to $1,650,00(| for the current year comp ^ $1,741,000 last year, a 5

and are members of Tranters Church of Christ

DONNA C. BELLLoan Officer Post

Janet L. Stroud has been named assistant loan officer for the downtown office of Home Federal Saving and Loan, according to J. Larkin Little, president and chief executive officer.

A native of Butler, Ga., Ms. Stroud was previously employed with a sav

The company operates 57 restau- rants in seven southeastern statosj including 42 Western Steer Famij^ Steakhouses. The company also franchises 142 Western Steer restau-; rants in 12 states. , . v.

Western Steer in Greenville is located on East 10th Street.,

Greenville has an mrdinance which: prohibits the abandonment of vehicles on private property.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenvllle. N.C. Sunday, May 31,1987

Weddings

Building

Classified

For 12 years he presided as bishop for the worldwide Pentecostal Holiness ConferenceJ. Floyd Williams Is Baifek Home In GreenvilleText And Photo By Jorry Raynor

After 45 years of active service in the ministiy, Greenville native Bishop J. Floyd Williams is making his hometown his retirement home. Settled since last October in his new home in a wooded area near Brook Valley, Williams in theory retired in 1962. In practice, however, he is still very much in demand and on the go as a preacher, a consultant, an advisor for affairs locally, natimially and internationally.

Ive only had three Sundays off since the first of the year, WiUiams said. So you can see Im far from fulltime retirement.

It was in 1969 that Williams, who holds two earned and two honorary doctorates, was elected Bishop of the World Pentecostal Conference.

This is the highest office in the worldwide Pentecostal church. I was the youngest man ever elected to that office, he said. The position of bishop is that of the general superintendent of the Pentecostal International Holiness Conference, which has a total membership of 200,000,000.

Williams retired as bishop in 1981. The title of bishop is a lifetime one, he said. But I prefer being called brother.

Through 1962, Williams was concurrently president of the National Association of Evangelicals. That body represents 16 million Protestants in 84 denominations. He remains active in another organization, the Pentecosal Fellowship of North America, which represents ^11 mainline Pntecostals, inclw Methodists, Southern Baptists Presb^rians. I serve on the board of administration.

Extensive Travels Some vears back Williams moved up from being a stor of churches to various administrative and superintendency posts - which included four years service as assistant, then promotion to vice chairman of the Pentecostal International Holiness Conference, which entailed directorship of world missions...

During those years I did a considerable amount of traveling, he said. My travels took me on 13 worldwide triK, to over 100 countries. I [Hreach-ed m 80 of the countries I visited.

The world mission work engaged Williams in organizing Pentecostal conferences. Three of the conferences I helped organize were in African nations, in South Africa, Nigeria and Rhodesia. Other countries in which I helped organize conferences include Haiti, Chile, Argentina and Korea.

Large Churches Sometimes, Williams explained, membership in individual churches

are extremly large. The Pentecostal church in Santiago, Chile, is the second largest Pentecostal church active today. It has over 160,000 members.

The church has an impressive musical program, with three choirs, three orchestras, and a military band

o7 all the^Pentecostal churches m the one in Seoul, Korea. Tnat is the Central Assembly Church with a membership of 750,000, which makes it the worlds largest single church membership. I assisted the churchs minister, Yong G. Chou, in dedicating the church.

In both the Chilean and Korean churches, it is literally impossible for the membership to attend church at one service. Members attend on a rotation basis, Williams explained. In Chile, about 25,000 to 30,000 can attend a Sunday service and in Korea about 45,000 to 50,000 can attend each Sunday. By voluntary rotation, each member has their turn to attend services.

A landmark occasion in Williams ministry took place outdoors in

Korea. I prached to a congregation of over 300,000 on Prayer Mountain near Seoul one. day, he said. Somehow we managed to feed that huge crowd.

Among all the places in which Williams has visited and served, he lists the mission work in Hong Koi^ as (me of the most rewarding in his career. The people are doing tremendous work there, he said. We have established several schools which accommodate 8,000 to 9,000 daily.

The Early Years In his youth, J. Floyd Williams attended the West Greenville School (now Agnes Fullilove). After ffadua^ from the now gone, old Greenville High School at the intersection of ^de and West Fifth streets, he attended Emmanuel College in Franklin Springs, Ga. At that time it was a liberal arts college with a three-year course in ministerial training. It is now a four-year Christian ministry school for the International Pentecostal Church.

He is married to the former Bonnie

Ashbum of Oklahoma Qty, Okla. and they are the parents of three sons, J. Floyd, Jr. Williams, James Ashley Williams, and Jonathan Benjamin Williams. They have two grandchildren.

After completing training at Emmanuel Collie, Williams in 1942 he began pastori^ in number of churches in North Carolina in Raleigh, Bethel, Williamston, Wilson, Goldsboro, Fayetteville and Tarboro.

It was while pastoring in Tarboro that he was elected assistant general superintendent of the international conference. It was also at this time that he was chosen as president of the Sunday School Association of North Carolina and took extension courses at Duke University, a fine course for ministers of all denominations with training in seminars, Bible school and benovolent institutions.

For two years, Williams served as president of the National Religious Broadcast Organization and more recently he served on President Reagans 17-man committee during 1964, the Year of the Bible.

Pentecostal History As organized religons go, the Pentecostal Holiness Unirch is a relatively young institution.

The Pentecostal Holiness C3iurch was initially established in (joldsboro in 1898, he said. A few years later, the Goldsboro Church consolidated with the Fire Baptized Holiness congregation in Falcon, near Fayetteville, in 1911 to form the Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Theres an octagonal-shaped tabernacle at Falcon that is being maintained for its historic value, and Falcon is generally considered as being the home of the Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Williams says that the five basic doctrines of the Pentecostal Holiness Church with one exception, are very similar to other Protestant denominations. We believe in regeneration or new birth; sanctification; divine healing, and the sec(md coming of Jesus, nie one doctrine in which we are different from similar Protestant churches if what we term the pentecostal experience, or baptism by the holy spirit.

Bishop Williams at his largo work desk in the library of his Greenville home

Influences attributed by Williams to his decision to enter the ministry are centered on four persons in his life. The first was my father, J.B. Jake Williams of Greenville, who in his years of ministry organized 13 churches. The other three men are J.H. King, former general superintendent of the church. Dr. Thomas L. Aaron and a military chaplain, Eugene Myers. There have been many other people and events that have influenced my life, my ministry, but these four were the most influential.

Memories And Mementoes Now, in 1987, getting settled into his Greenville home. Bishop J. Floyd Williams has a rich store of memories and mementos from his 45 years of ministi^ and travel.

One of the most dramatic thi^ that ever ha];)pened to me was du^ my first visit to the Holy Land right after World War II. There was a place we wanted to visit in what was then a no-mans land. We had to walk across the area and were aware that guns were pointed at us by the Israelis on one side and Jordanians on the other side.

One of the several near misses that occurred in my air travels was at a landing in Gander in Newfoundland. Our plane skidded along the runway and the plane slipped off the runway before it came to a stop.

Among Williamss accumulated memories are sermons delivered over a 37-year period. I averaged 300 sermons a year over that time span, he said. He says he never uses fully prepared texts, but speak ex-temperaneously from a few notes. To date he has authored two books, both theological type texts. I am planning work on a new book, a more general one that will be a historical account of the church as well as accounts of contemporary developments. I also have materials on tapes for a three-volume set of sermons.

After 45 years of ministry. Bishop Williams has acquired a wide range of souvenirs and mementos from his work and t^ivels: One he takes particular pide in is a collecti< d walking canes. These come from many areas of the world, he says. All are handmade. Most are of wood, a few are in metal.

Williams also treasures gavels and plaques and other keeps^es that tell the story of much of his life work. Each has a meaning, a memory for me.

And in retirement, between calls on his time. Bishop J. Floyd Williams is trying to And time to establish a lawn and flowers at his Greenville retirement home.New Opportunities Open For Uzbek Artisans In Central Asia

BUKHARA, U.S.S.R. - In the ear- are closing up for the night, the sound ly evening, when other shopkeepers af hammering can still be heard from

Text And Photo By Celestino ^hlen

L.A. Times-Washington Post

News Bureau .

FREE TIME FOR CRAFTSAs Moscow-directed eonomic reforms reach

Uibekiston in the Central Asia now has free time to work on tra oMcityofBukhi^a

of Riusia, craftsman Kamalo Shakir I Uzbek crafts in his workshop in the

Kamalo Shakirs blacksmith shop in the old part of Bukhara.

Shakir, 40, works in the same cramped quarters where his father worked before him. Two of his brothers are helping carry on the family tradition.

In recent months, the local government, following signals from Moscow, has given Shakir new opportunities.

He no longer works directly for the state, according to a plan set from above; instead, he is paid a fixed sum for a monthly contract. Any other work he does is on his own time, for his own profit.

The new arrangement suits Shakir fine, not just because he earns more money, but because his time is his own. ^Now there is free time for creative work, for continuing our traditions, he says, pointing to the bronze jugs and other Uzbek wares arranged on shelves in the small wowhop. That is most important.

All along the old brick arcades that have been the haunts of craftsmen throughout this Central Asian citys history, people are adjusting to new ways of earning a living, loosely called cost accounting in the new jargon of Soviet economic experiments.

The system here is still government-controlled and operated. But, spurred by a new law that will allow new forms of self-employed labor, it has adjusted to reflect the spirit of Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachevs economic reforms.

Judging from random conversations, the system is also at varying stages of development. Shakir, for instance, said he went on his own initiative to apply for a permit to work on his own.

Other shopkeepers said they are now handing over a fixed sum to the government, and keeping any additional profits for themselves. Those interviewed were reluctant to

estimate the financial impact of the new rules.

Without the benefit of an official explanation from the city government, some of the details of the new cost accounting system in Bukhara could not be clarified.

If some here are still unclear about the new system, their predicament is typical. Letters in iviet newspapers, and in some cases official answers, reveal confusion about some of the new laws that are to govern individual labor, cooperatives and other reforms.

Some like it, some dont. Some find it profitable, some dont, said a Bukhara hatmaker whose shop is at one of the citys historic crossroads, where small shops open out onto a cupola-covered square that stays cool during the blistering Central Asian summer.

The mixed verdict was echoed in conversations with other Bukhara craftsmen and shopkeepers. The new system, while guaranteeing a minimum wage, is designed to encourage more imtiative and harder wore. While applauding the principle, some expres concern about its effects on their lives.

What if he gets sick? asked a visitor in a one-room shoe-repair shop whose owner offered cups of green tea as he repaired stacb of worn-out shoes. The owner demurred, noting that, like everything new, the cost accounting system would take time to w(Hrk out.

We are not there yet, he said. Lets wait and see.

In the last half-century Bukhara like the rest of Central Asia has gone through major upheavals, as Soviet power replaced the despotic rule of local khans and zealous mullahs. Islam, the dominant religion, has been tightly restrained, while literacy, womens rights and living standanls have lurched for-wanfdramatically.

Much of Bukhara once a stop on

the legendary Silk Road between Europe and Asia passed through by Alexander the Great, Tamerlane, Genghis Khan and Marco Polo - now looks like any other Soviet city; wide boulevards named after Soviet heroes and lined with drab apartment blocks, and grand public buildings, topped with standard communist slogans.

But in the old city - where white mud walls close in on narrow, unpaved streets that twist around converted mosques and madrassahs (Islamic schools) - a more ancient civilization, with its own rhythms and customs, is evident.

In the early spring, when the elm trees around Lab-i-luiuz Square are barely green, the old men are already out on their benches, sipping green tea and playing dominoes.

The scene around the ancient sunken pool probably has changed little in the last 100 years. Eastern music now blares out over loudspeakers; the two brightly colored madrassahs on the squares edges have been put to other uses, but the old men still dress in striped cotton coats and square black skullcaps.

The two-story restaurant that flanks the pool serves soup and pilaf out of big vats; upstairs, customers have their teapots filled. An incongruous note IS struck by the wall portrait of dictator Joseph Stalin.

Miupe than other Central Asian cities, Bukhara jerks the visitor from past to present and back.

Compared to the accounts of 19th-centure travelers, street life is tame now. Met-made Fiats have taken

and^ spice merchants hav^ bem replaced by bland department stores, and street vendors draw crowds with supplies of high-quality rice and womens underwear - hard to find in this part of the Soviet Union.

But the scores of small repair shops testify to the citys old merchant tradition. Many of the craftsmen come from the citys Jewish population, which is said to date back to the days of Tamerlane.

In the central market, not far from a 9th-century mosque, turbaned men from the country sit selling mounds of green snuff, sweet halvah and other delicacies far removed from the utilitarian demands of Soviet life.

For the citys Moslem inhabitants, organized religion is only a faint echo of what it once was.

The famous Kalyan Minaret, where mullahs used to call the faithful to prayers and criminals jumped to their deaths, is now quiet. Mosques and religious schools are used as warehouses, museums or offices. Before Soviet power, the city had 364 operating mosques; now it has three, with a fourth in an outlying town.

Officially, Islam is not sup{Hssed; it is simply discouraged. Oiganized religious teaching to children is for-bidCKn, and a new campaign agaiist the participation of Communist Party members in Moslem rituals funerals and weddings - has been launched by the republics top leaders, following some reportedly tough talk on the subject by (kirbachev during a brief stopover in the Uzbek capital, Tashkent, in November.

The growth in religious practices over recent years in Uzbekistan was fostered by the laxity of false authorities who confiued religion with nationality to get closer to the people, one local (tfficial said.

Rafis Amirov, representative of the Bukhara Council on Religious Affairs, said that Bukhara had not seoi the growth in religious observances noted in other Uzbre areas.

People support the materialUitic view, he said. Who goes to the mosques? Old men. The young people have moved away from it.

02 Th Dlty Rflctor. Grnvtlt. N.C.

Sunday. My3i. 1987

Couple Marries Saturday

lisa Marie Priestley and Robert ** exchanged

Lthan Mills III exchanged vows Saturday at 7 p.m. in St. James Unit ed Methodist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by Pastor R. Grahmn NaHouse.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hardd M. Priestley of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Mills of Greenville

Chantilly lace satin. The with a sheer lace defining The short

are

! bride wore a floor length ^own with a cathedral train ai traditional t^dal satin with re^mbroidered abencon lace encrusted with seed pwls and sequins. The fitted bodice featured a sabrina mckline, Im^ tapered sleeves, and Uh^ waist. Alencon lace embellished with se-

Sodice, sleeves^ out^eS the V-back. A pyramid of re-embroidered alencon lace etched with seed pearls adnmed the front of the skirt ending with a scalloped lace hemline. Beaded alencon lace motifs cascaded from the waist to the hemline of the train, bordered by scalloped beaded alenciHi lace. She wore a fingertip ' veil of silk illusion, pencil edged, with scalloped appliques of imported French chantUly lace attached to a Juliet cap, overlaid in matching lace. The bride carried a bouquet of gar-dttiias, stei^notis, sterling silver and pink sweetheart roses tied with innk and white narrow streamers.

Christie Garner of Greenville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Katherine Mills, sister of the bridegroom, Lisa Topping, Becky Sullivan, all of Greenville, Babetta Pignani of Raleigh and Cathy Davenport of Richmond, Va.

a floral patterned motif over mate! gowns were fa yoke with the I

the sabrina ___________ ____ ______

caplet sleeve was also enhanced with the patterned lace. The waistline of the gathered skirt was accentuated with a cummerbund and bow of satin. A scalloped border of lace edged the hemline. They carried classic b(Hi-Quets of piu^le stace, gerbera daisies, alstromerias, and miniature carnations, in shades (rf mauve and pink tied with mauve satin.

The flower ^1 was Amie Gamer of Greenville, mece of the bride. She' wore a hand-smocked tea length dress of imported Swiss Imtiste featuri^ vertical panels of French Valenciene lace. The lace was repeated at the neckline, sleeves, and scalloped hemline. She carried a white wicker basket fUled with pink stemmed flowers and rose petals tied with narrow pink satin.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. The ushers were David Priestley and Hal Priestley, brothers of the bride, Ted Gartman, Virgil Clark, and Rusty Davenport, all of Greenville.

Brad Gamer of Greenville, nephew of the bride, served as ring bearer.

Hattie Pignani directed the wedding, at which organist Francis Cain and trumpeter Barry Shank provided the music.

MRS. MILLS

A reception was held after the wedding at the home of the bride.

The bridal attendants wore tea length gowns of imported candy French lattice work lace bordered in

Serving at the bridal r^ter was Amy Matthias of Ralei^. Others assisting were Mr. and Mrs. James Pinkney, Elaine Denton, Gail Lynch, Terry Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Topping, Mr. and Mrs. James

Sullivan, Dr. Walter Pories, and Mary Ann Rose.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. in business administration. She is currently employed as a personal financial planner by IDS/American Express. The bridegroom is a recent graduate (rf ECU with a B.S. in industrial technology.

Wedding Vows Said Saturday

Wedding vows were exchanged Saturday at 3 p.m. by Myla Daune Mills of Winterville and Keith Garnett Shupe of Greenville. John A. Zabawski officiated at the double ring ceremony held at Faith and Victory Church.

A dance and theater major at East Carolina University, the bride is an instructor and performer at N.C. Academy of Dance Arts and an employee of The Scotch Bonnet Needle Arts Studio. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Don Mills ^ Winterville.

The bridegroom is the son of MR. and Mrs. Mack Ornelas Shupe of Martinsville, Va. He is employed by Tar Rivo* Estates and is youth director for Faith and Victmy Church. He

is a graduate of New life Bible School in Geveland, Tenn., and Robinson Real Estate School.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. The brid^rooms father was the best man for the cere

mony.

The bride wore a Sposabella gown designed by Demetrios. The gown featured a bodice and bell sleeves fashioned of embroidered Italian

The

straight silk skirt featured a hip-drapj chapel length train. She w<e a crystal multi pearl headband crescented on one cheek, with a veil

Ginger Shupe sang Somewhere; both are sisters of the bridegroom. Paula Mills sang Sunrise Sunset, and Pam and Scott Dixon sang We WUl Win the Fight.

The ceremony was directed by Bet Tyler.

The brides mother wore a dress of coral silk with a dropped waist, blouson top with V-drape m the back and a tea length trumpet skirt.

After the wedding, a reception was held at Ellis Hall in Winterville.

gathered into scallops and flowing into three tiers. Her cascade bou^t was of irtiilaoopsis orchids with

and cake was served by Benji Rober- son. Welcomes were extended by Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Perkins, while r. and Mrs.

Engagement

Announced

Isatinstreamors. Sherryl Mercer of Greenville and Lauren Bolder of Lumherton served as the brides matron and maid of honor, respectively. Her bridesmaids were Dawn Shupe of Cleveland, Tenn., and Ginger Shupe of Wood-bridge, Va., both sisters of the bridegroom, and Karen Mills and Michelle Kitrell, cousins of the bride, Helen Allen, Cathi Davis, Pam Dixon, Faye Harrington, Christy Tyler, Marty Welch and Robin Conway, all of Greenville,

The attendants each wore Roaring 205-style tea loi^ gowns of frosted apricot taffeta with straight dropped waists accented with large flat bows. Each carried a bouquet of babys breath with satin streamers.

Honorary bridesmaids were Dee Saunders, Luanne Wallace, Lisa Wallace, Jana Mills and Ginger McLawhorn,

Serving as ushers were Ken Davis and Scott Dixon of Greenville, Orlando Jaime of Woodbridge, Va., Steve Blackwell of Union, S.C., Patrick Brown of JacksonvUle, Steve Vut-sinas of Clinton, Md., and Gary Shupe, a cousin oif the groom, Brian Hill, Tim Wood, and Todd Ford, ail of Martinsville, Va.

Joshua Zabowski was the ring bearer. Flower girl Joanna Zabowski wore a frosted apricot taffeta dress with puffed lace-trimmed sleeves,

Jack Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lecfltettor. Wooty Ledbetter attended the guest register.

Following a wedding trip to Cancn, Mexico, the couple will reside in Greenville.

A rehearsal party was given by the of the bridegroom at Ellis

following the rehearsal Friday.

held

A bridesmaids luncheon was Friday at the home of Bonnie Moore, given by Ms. Moore, Rose Tripp and Lyn Perkins. A rice bagging and pool party, a lingerie shower, a miscellaneous shower and a kitchen and bath shower were held prior to the ceremony.

VEGETARIANS TO MEET TORONTO (AP) - Vegetarianism a Taste of Tomorrow, a conference to be held here Aug. 5-9, is expected to draw people interested in vegetarianism from all over North America.

The program will provide information on food, practical cooking demonstrations and tips on low-cholesterol diets, accorng to Peter McQueen, conference coormnator.

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Washington of

Atlanta, Ga. A July 25 wedding is being planned.

lar lace collar in front and back. She carried a basket of rose petals. Both are from Winterville.

Nuptial music was performed by Darryl Mitchell of Burlington and violinist Alex Pappas. Dawn Shupe sang Doubly Good To You and

If you didnt change anything else, but stopped eating one doughnut a day, you could lose 24 pounds in one year.

Miss Page, Mr. Pierce Md^ry

BLACK JACK Carol Lynn Page and Paul Anthony Pierce, both of Greenville, were wed Sstunlay in a double ring ceremony conducted Dr. Cedric D. Pierce Jr. in B1 Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Parents of the bride are Carolyn S. Page of Greenville and James S. Page of Washington, N.C. Dr. and Mrs. Cedric D. Pierce Jr., of Pikeville are the parents of the bridegroom.

Wanda M. Pierce of Ayden, sister in law of the bridegroom, served as the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Sharon Dixon, Melanie Hardee, Jodi Hudson, Fran Spain and Terri Spencer, all of Greenville. Junior bridesmaids were Alecia Page and Jessica Page, both cousins of the bride from Greenville.

Doug Pierce of Ayden, the bridegrooms brother, served as best man. Ushers were Louie Dixon of Asheboro, and Randy Batts, Jimmy Dixon, Timmy Elks, Robby Hu^n and Dixon Page, uncle of the bride.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Me wore a formal white satin and silk Vraise lace gown designed with a high neckline and a sheer yoke outlined with scalloped lace etched with pearls and iriOK-cents. The bodice back closed with traditional bridal buttons and featured a basque waistline. The lace appliqued sleeves were accented with pearls and iridescents. The soft flowing lace-appliqued skirt bordered with scau(^)ea Venise lace flowed into an attached chapel train. Her pencil edged elbow length veil of silk illusion was attached to a lace capulet etched with pearls and ir-ridescents. She carried a full cascade bouquet of archids, roses and stephanotis.

attendants each wore formal

ed with a sweetheart necMine and

rcitcular skirt was peplum which fell from a basque waistline. They each wore a small derby hat embellished with pearls and a veil of illusion. The junior bridesmaids were attired in light pink gowns styled like those of the bridesmaids. All the attendants carried brass hurricane candleholders

MRS. PIERCE

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, QREENVILLE. NC

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DECORATING TIPS

New Trends In Furniture From The Spring Market: Ash wood is very popular; a trend toward lighter woods such

as pickled pine, etc. Brass and glass is still all the go. Dinette tables with glass Interesting bases such as hand carved wood elephants, molded resin and brass in the shape of swans, dolphins, etc.

The in colors are rose, peach and French green, or a blue-green. Yellow is also back. Pastels arc still strong, especially with overstuffed contemporary upholstery. Chaise lounges seem to be taking the place of chairs and ottomans for family rooms. Colored or lacquered chairs and bedrooms are strong. Even brass

chairs have made an appearance in an oriental style. Oriental styling is very strong In furniture as well as accessories. Blue-green or teal leather is very new and exciting.

We invite you to come in frequently and see the new arrivals at Betsy Drake Interiors. We arc excited about our recent purchases and believe you will be, too!

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accented with fiischia, light pink and white silk flowers.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of royal blue satin desisted with a matching jacket. Hie hrioegrooms mother wore a formal lengtti gown of dusty rose taffeta desiped with a matching jacket. Both mothers were remembered with orchid corsages. Grandmothers of the couple were remembered with corsages of miniature carnations.

Nuptial music was provided by organist Della Dixon, pianist Peggy Hardee, and soloists Vicki Dixon and Jodi Hudson.

Cousins of the bride assisted in serv-

After the ceremony, a reception was held in Cherry Fellowship Hall.

Guests were greeted by the Rev. and Mre. Dan Rivers. Goodbyes were

Assisting wim dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Biidddy Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hudson, Mr. wd Mrs. James Meeks and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Spain. Mr. and Bfrs. Boblty J. Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. T. Ray Hardee hosted a wedding breakfast at Old Fort Shores on the Pamlico.

Suzanne Dixon and Jodi Hudson gave a lingerieshower for the bride.

Both the bride and bridegroom attended D.H. Conley High School and are attending East Carolina Univer-h The bridegroom is employed by and Black Jack Convenience

said by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hudsmi.

Store. The bride works parttime with the ECU School of Medicine.

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Lee-Ward Vows Spoken

ASHEBORO The Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd was the scene of the wedding ceremony Saturday at 4 p.m. of Joi Lucas Ward and William Westfall Lee IV.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gilbert Ward of Asheboro, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. WilUam Westfall Lee Jr. of Greenville. I& fatter was best man.

Bridesmaids included Suzanne Myers and Lisa Maness Godesky, both of Asheboro, Karen Minier of Greensboro, Shirley Scott of Raleigh, Sherry Clifton Minton of Chapel Hill, and Melinda Beck Walker of Wrightsville Beach. The maid of honor was Martha-Ann Marley of Charlotte. The matron of honor was the brides sister, Julie Ward-Lind-sey of Marietta, Ga.

Joshua Hayes of Vanceboro, nephew of the bridegroom, was acolyte. Ushers included Jose Baro, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Jeff Wilson and Steve Saieed, all of Greenville, Larry Hayes of Vanceboro, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Sam Lindsay of Fayetteville, brother-in-law of the brid^oom. Tommy Galya of Raleigh, and David Holley of Winston-^em.

Joy Menius of Asheboro was organist. Cora Lee of Greenville, aunt of the bridegroom, sang The I/Htls Prayer. Susan Minier and Darrin Page of Asheboro presided at the guest register. Janice Kite of Asheboro directed the wedding.

The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Jay Hobbs, church rector, and the Rev. Tom Davis, of St. Marys Catholic Church in Goldsboro.

The bride wore her sisters bridal gown. The candlelight gown of organza over taffeta was styled with a Queen Anne collar and lace sleeves, fitted bodice of lace which featured ^uins and seed pearls. The sheer

back was highlighted with covered buttons with scalloped lace edging the hem of the gown and cathewal-lei^ train. ^ wore a fmgertip veil of Ulusion attached to a headband of silk flowers and pearls, designed and made by the mother of the bridegroom. She carried an extended cascade boi^uet of white roses highlighted with rhinestones.

The attendants wore champagne tea-lengtt chenndse dresses of lace overlay featuring trumpet skirts. Each carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and various kinds of flowers.

The mother of the bride wore a lavender street-lengtt chemise dress. The mother of the bridc^iroom wore a peacock blue tea-lengtt silk chemise dress with a jeweled neckline.

The parents of the bride entertained at a reception* at the Sir Robert Inn. Entertainment was provided by the Prime Time Orchestra. Assisting were the brides sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Heskett of Franklinville, Henry T. Maddux Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Barron Mills Jr., Mrs. William Burton, Mrs. Bill Campbell, Dorothy Rosson-Lilly, and Claudine Maddux, all of Asheboro.

A rehearsal dinner was ^ven by the parents of the bridegroom at the Sir Robert Inn for the bridal party, family, and out-of-town guests.

Otter parties honoring the bridal couple included a luau, dance and bridesmaids luncheon.

The couple will live in Greenville after a cruise to the Bahamas.

The bride received a bachelors degree in accounting from N.C. State University and is employed by Berkeley Service Co. in Greenville. The bridegroom attended The Citadel and N.C. State University. He is a general contractor and vice president of Bill Lee Enterprises of Greenville.

Births

Nicholson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Troy Nicholson, Williamston, a son, David Troy, on May 20,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wells

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Walker Wells Jr., Ayden, a daughter, Christin Lee, on May 20,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Allen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel David Allen, Route 8, Greenville, a son, Samuel David Jr., on May 20, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Howard Jones Jr., 103 Belmont Drive, a son, Taylor Carr, on May 19, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jackson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Mark Jackson, Winterville, a daughter, Kelly Elizabeth, on May 20,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dinner Given Mary Parker

FARMVILLE - Mary Parker was honored at a dinner Saturday at the Community Center in celebration of her 90th birthday.

A program was presented by Betty B. Winston, Judy G. Rogers, elders Willie Parker, Rutherford Parker, James Parker and Mary P. Brooks, nieces and nephews of the honoree.

Birthday congratulations were received from President and Mrs. Reagan and Gov. and Mrs. Jim Martin.

^e North Carolina drivers license office is located in the Highway Patrol building on East lOtt Sh^t. Call 752-4182.

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Some Old, Some New In Father-Son Shop

ByROSANNERAMUNM Easton Express

WILSON, Pa. (AP) - John Cuvo cuts hair in a classic barber shop, complete with a neon sign, a red-and-white-strip^ barber pole and a 30-year-old chair with a mbber razor strap.

Kelly Cuvo cuts and styles hair in a fashionable, modem salon-type area that has multicolored, plastic hairbrushes and bottles of special shampoo on display, and posters of striking models sporting unusual haircuts adorning the walls.

John and Kelly Cuvo have a lot in common, though. Theyre in the same business haircutting and theyre related. John is Kellys fatter. And they cut hair side-by-side at the shop opened in l%7 by J(ttns fatter and Kellys grandfather.

The Cuvos talked about their careers between haircuts one day recently. John - wearing a pie blue barber shirt trimmeid the silver hair on the back of a mans balding head while Kelly wearing a stylish black print suit and pink, ankle-high boots worked on a blond, teen-age boy, taking pains to avoid cutting the rat tail that hung halfway down his back.

John, 48, of Palmer Township, learned the trade from his late father, Joseph, a Sicilian who emigrated to the United States in 1910. Joseph Cuvo had several shops on Eastons South Side before he and his son opened this one after John graduated from Easton Area High School. Because he literally grew up in his fathers shop, it seemed natural for him to follow in his fathers footsteps.

Kelly, 22, also a Palmer resident, studied cosmetology at the Eastern Northampton County Vocation Technical School. While at vo-tech, she was an assistant at a hair salon in Wilson. After graduating from Easton Area High School in 1982, she

worked for another salon in Wilson for two years before joining her father.

"There was a law that barbers and beauticians couldnt work together but it was changed about two years ago, Kelly said. Im glad it changed. Its great working with family. She says she has wanted to cut hair for as long as she can remember.

John, a seemingly easygoing type, didnt have a hard time adjusting to his daughters moving into and redecorating the shop where he

has cut hair for 30 years. ______

Its the perm solution, lie said, explaining ttat the pungent smell of the permanent wave solution Kelly uses on some of her customers has been the toughest thing to adjust to. Tougher, even, than losing the stuffed fish that had been mounted on the walls to Kellys posters.

The photographs and newspaper clippings on the wall near Johns chair remain up by mutual agreement: they are memorabilia of Jack Cuvo and his older brother John Cuvo, the elder barbers sons and Kellys brothers.

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

C-4 Tha Dally Reflector, GreenvtHe, N.C.

SuiKtoy. May 31.1967

Anders-Cone Vows Spoken Candlelight Vows Exchanged

Charlene Elizabeth Cone of Wake Fiarest 8'id Gregory Allyn Anders of WakeFc 3st were wed Saturday in a

MRS. ANDERS

double ring ceremony at Immanuel Baptist Church.

The Revs. Hugh Burlington and Lynwood Walters conduted the service at 2 p.m.

The brides p^ts are Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Cone of Tarboro. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Anders of Greenwood, S.C.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white gown of satin and organza with re-embroidered alencon lace. The fitted bodice, which featured a princess neckline, was overlaid with seed pearls and sequins. The long satin Renaissance sleeves were adorned with pearled schiffli inserts that formed the long satin point cuffs. The full organza skirt extended to a chapel train edged with satin ribbon. A narrow ribbon trim circled the skirt and train. The brides front point cap of beaded alencon lace featured a rear pouf flowing to a double layer fingertip veil.

Paula Caldwell of Kenly, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor and Audrey Ellis of China Grove was a bridesmaid. Both attendants wore tea length gowns of fuchsia moire taffeta. The fitted bodice, which featured a modified sabrina neckline with a low scooped back, was accented with gathered cap sleeves. A

matching sash and bow ad(Nmed the natural waistline; which fell to a flared skirt.

The father of the bridegroom was the best man for the cermony. Ushers were the bridegrooms uncle, Harold Anders of Lilbuni, Ga., Brian Warford of Louisville, Ky., and Tommy Cone of Tarboro, brother of the bridegroom.

Music fmr the ceremony was (xro-

Wedding Vows Said Saturday

Andranette Bell Waller were united

ind Jonathan marriage at 3

m. Saturday in Progressive Free ill Baptist Church. Tk Rev. Tommy Davis conducted the douHe ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of boirley Bell and Alexander Bell, both of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Shirley Smith of Winterville.

Vocalists Lynette and Ldale Green sang For the Love of God and Carolyn DaVis sang The Lords Prayer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown overlaid with lace. The neckline was accented with pearls and the gown had a full length train. Her headpiece was of white satin with a fingertip veil. She carried a mixture of spring flowers with a rainbow streamer.

The matron of honor, Sadie Lynch, wore a lavender tea-length dress

with a drop back accented with a bow. She carried a long stemmed carnation.

Serving as bridesmaids were Annette Waller and Charlotte Phillips, sisters of the bridegroom. Momea Baker, and Michelle Sutton, cousin of the bride, of Brooklyn, N.Y. The brides daughter, Deneha Bell, served as a junior bridesmaid.

Each bridesmaid wore a dress of a different color designed like that of the matron of honor. Each carried a carnation that matched the dress.

Ardian Walle, niece of the bridegroom, was the flower girl. She wore a white dress and carried a basket filled with flower petals.

Jasper Smith, the bridegrooms stepfather was best man for the ceremony. The ushers were Ricky Phillips, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Rodney Daniels, cousin of the bridegroom, Lester Mooring,

brother-in-law of the bride, Jarvis Waller, uncle of the bridegroom, all of Greenville. Justin Bell of Som-merville, N.J., was junior usher. Antwan Phillips was ring bearer.

The wedding was directed by Rachel Short, assisted by Carolyn Davis.

Following the ceremony, a reception was hosted by Rachel Short, Mary Gilbert, Carrie Moore and Barbara Murray. Veronica Short registered guests and gifts.

The bride was honored earlier with a shower given by friends. A wedding breakfast was given for the bride and her wedding party the morning of the ceremony.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and the bridegroom is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School.

After a wedding trip to an unannounced point, the couple will live in Greenville.

Meeting Place

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn 12 noon Greenville Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simp^ Lodge, meets at Community Building

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

7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Churcn.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Aa-rainistrative Building 8:00 p.m. 'The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at Saint James Methodist Church, Sixth Street.

8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmviile Highway

8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open speaker meeting, Saine Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 E. Fourth St.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club

meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at clubhouse 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmviile Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family meets at St. James United Method-ch. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Qub meets at Greenville Country Club 12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 4:00 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskins Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Town and Coun^ Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

12:30 D.m. Pitt County Health and Safety Council meets at Greenville Golf and Country Club

Club

2:00 p.m. Better at\l

Breathing

meets at Willis Building 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets

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7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. - Pitt County Ur..t No. 39 of the American Legion Auxiliary meets at

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

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

FRIDAY

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

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

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Doma Kay Howell of Grenville and Craig Garrison Bounds of Halifax exchanged vOws Sahurday in a double ring candlelight ceremony at First Christian Church. The Rev. Glenn Evans officiated the ceremony.

vided by pianist Penny McCreaiw and organist Sylvia McCreary, both of Greenville. Soloist was Brian War

ford of Louisville, Ky.

After a wedding trip to Paradise Island in the Bahamas, the couple will live in Wake Forest, where the bridegroom is currently enrolled in the masters of theology mogram at the Southeastern Baptist Geological Seminary.

The bride, a graduate of East Carolina University, is a medical technologist at Rex Hospital.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Beef Barn following the rehearsal Friday. The couple was honored with a pig pickin given by Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cone, brother and sister-in-law of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Caldwell, brother-in-law and sister of the bride, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cone. A bridal shower also was held.

MRS. BOUNDS

Enjoy Sewing For Children

Few sewing projects provide as much satisfaction as sewing for children. The clothes are smaller, usually simpler and speedy to sew, says Dr. Judy Mock, extension human environment specialist, North Carolina State University.

She reccomends adding a little extra effort during construction so there will be less mending later.

Reinforce the top of a patch pocket. Before attachmg the pocket, iron on small squares of fusible interfacing to the wrong side of the garment. Or place a folded piece of seam binding on the wrong side of each pocket corner. Stitch & pocket in place with a small triangle of stitches at each top comer.

Reinforce knee areas before stitching leg seams. Cut two large rec-trangular patches about five to sevenm inches long and wide enough to extend into the ^ee area. Fuse or machine stitch the patch into place. Sew the leg seams. A lightweight knit or woven interfacing will make a smooth, non-irratating patch.

Reinforce the fabric under closures. Button and buttonhole areas should be interfaced. Gripper snaps are often used on childrens clottiing. Use a piece of woven tape or an extra strip of firmly woven fabric to reinforce areas where snaps will be applied.

To keep buttons in place, sew them on with thread shanks.

Want to get involved? Want a say in the future of your city? If so, sign up with the citys Talent Bank.

Initiated several years ago, the Talent Bank provides city council members with immediate access to persons who have indicated a desire to serve on one of the citys 14 boards and commissions when a vacancy arises.

To sign up or obtain further information on the Talent Bank, call 752-4137.

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(426 Arlington Blvd.)

The Dnoe was tiven in marriage her parents, Mrs. John W. Ervm Greenville and William Bryant Howell of Grimeslaiid. Mr. and Mrs. Kemper Garrison Bounds of Halifax are me parents of the bridegroom; his father served as best man.

The bride wore a formal gown of ivory crystaline organza over satin. The satin bodice featured a basmie waistline and was enhanced oy crystaline pleat inserts, silk Venise lace and pearls. Short flared ruffles fashioned the sleeves. The fiill skirt was accented with shiffli lace ai It flowed into a cat train accented ^ schiffli lace and rows of flared ruffles. The bride chose a two tiered veil of silk illusion with a fluted hand-rolled edge. It was attached to a band of silk flowers and waterfall pearl#prays. She carried a boumiet of gardemas, yellow and pracn roses, stephanotis and ivy tied with ivory ribbon.

The maid of honor was Debra Gray of Charlotte. Adele Pickett of Roanoke Rapids, sister of the bridegroom, Brenda Carroll of Charlotte Hall, Md., and Jeannie Noble of Mount Airy served as bridesmaids.

Each attendant wore a formal length gown of turquoise jacquard

satin. It was designed wim an open sabrina neckline and short French poitf sleeves. The dropped scalloped waist was accented with a rosette. The maid of honor carried a i of carnations tied with ribbon,

lanterns encircled with carnations and tied with ribbon.

Ushers included Phil Bounds of Halifax and Steve Bounds of Roanoke Rapids, both brothers of the

and Mike Inabinet of

is cousin.

Dianne Hawkins was the organist for the wedding, which was directed by Debbie Brantley, a cousin of the bride.

A reception was held at the church after the ceremony. Edna Pate, aunt of the bride, and Deloris Creasman served the guests. The register was attended ^ Nancy Stocks. Heather and Scott Hckett, niece and nc of the bridegroom, distributed seed bags.

After a wedding trip to Walt Disney World and Cocoa Beach, Fla., (he couple plans to reside in Winterville.

A graduate of East Carolina University, the bride is an assistant manager at Foxmoor. The bridegroom, who also attended ECU. is manager of Pic N Pay Shoes.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Vows Said In Winterville Couple Weds In Goldsboro

Sunday, May 31.1987 (>5

WINTERVILLE - Good Free Will Baptist Church was scene Saturday of marriage vows between Angel B. Phillips and Anthony D. Hatcher. Dr. W.H. Mitchell conducted the candlelight, double ring ceremony.

A graduate of D.H. Conley High School, the bride is the dauter of Edna Phillips and Willie Phillips, both of Wmterville. Her grand-

are Mr. and Mrs. Zack Phillips.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Spencer Hi^ School, Mobile, Ala., and is currently a sergeant in the U.S. Marine Com. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hatcher of MobUe.

The wedding was directed by Vivian Greene and Nancy Vines. A program of music was presented by mist Michael Garrette. Vergeneu sang Always and Weve Only Just Begun. Helen Bell sang The Lords Prayer and Harold Allen performed Toda:

Ser^ as maid of honor for the ceremony, the brides sister, Kimberly Phillips of Winterville, wore a royal blue tea length gown with scallop edged polyester lace over a satin slip. The gown had a V-shajped bateau neckline in the back, and a satin cummerbund with a back bow. She carried a bouquet of royal blue and white roses accented with matching streamers.

The bridesmaids were attired in gowns styled similarly to that of the maid of honor in a burgundy color. Each carried a bouquet of white and burgundy roses and streamers of the same color. Bridesmaids were Lynn Daniels, Teresa Farrow, Lakeisha Elebert, all of Winterville, and Charlotte Phillips of Ayden, Juanita Phillips of Wilson, Hope Walker of Kinston and Lynn Maye of Greenville.

The brides gown was of white chantilly-type and Wedgewood lace with Victorian sleeves and a basque waistline. It was accented with a

floor length skirt of tiers of chantilly-type lace flowed into a cathedral train. Falling from a satin white blusher, her bridal hat was accented with pearls and re-embroidered alencon lace motifs, flowing to floor length. It was designed by Lucy Garris of Ayden. The bride carried a bouquet of burgundy and blue roses accented with burgundy and blue streamers.

Gerald Hatcher, the bridegrooms brother, served as best man. Groomsmen were Darrel Phillips, brother of the bride, Anthony Talbert, Steve Vines, Harold Greene, all of Winterville, and Mitchell Phillips of Fayetteville, Jimny Ruiz of Camp Lejeune, Alfred Phillips of Dover; Del., and Aaron Hatcher of Atlanta.

David Fox Jr. of Farmville was the ring bearer, and Pam Dixon of Ayden was the flower girl. She wore a white formal dress accented with chan-tilly-type lace and carried a basket of rose petals accented with blue and burgundy streamers.

The brides mother wore a royal blue tea length dress, and the bridegrooms mother wore a royal blue dress styled similarly as t^t of the brides mother.

A reception was held following the wedding in the fellowship hall at the church. Hostesses were Felicia Greene and Vera Ross, both cousins of the bride. An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the brides mother and aunt, Faye Best, also in the church fellowship hall.

MRS. HATCHER

After a wedding tri couple will live in Ja

to Atlanta, the iville.

Night Owl Husband Has Wife Going To Counselor

DEAR ABBY: My husband is a night person. He gets up at 3 oclock in the afternoon and goes to sleep at 6 a.m. He wont even boil water for a pot of tea for himself, so I have to live according to his upside-down schedule, which I hate.

I get my room and board and $10 a month and thats it. He honestly believes thats all I need or deserve. (He pays all the bills.) Hes far from poor. In a few years his investments will net him over a quarter of a million dollars, but he acts like were headed for the 'poorhouse.

He will spend hours - all night if necessary balancing his books until every penny is accounted for. He insists on knowing the menu for every day, and goes with me to buy groceries for the week to make sure I dont buy more than we need.

Is he crazy or am I? He retired three years ago and I havent had a minute to myself ever since. I cant even go to the library without him. Abby, Ive actually found myself wishing he would die. Ive seen a counselor to help me vent some of my anger. Ive tried to get him into counseling, but he refuses. Hes not mean or abusive; hes never raised his voice to me. Hed cut off his arm before hed strike me, but I feel as though Im being nibbled to death by a velvet mouse. - NIBBLED

DEAR NIBBLED: Youre worse than nibbled; youre emotionally battered. Your husband is a possessive, selfish, controlling man who is obsessed with money and concerned only with his own needs. You need further counseling to either learn how to live with this miserable miser, or gather the gumption to leave him. Yours is no life for a free woman you are a prisoner as surely as if you were behind bars. Yes, he is a little crazy, and if you continue to live with this penny-pinching tyrant, youre as crazy as he is.

DEAR ABBY: My brothers wife> wrote to our children, inviting them to visit her, saying the plane tickets would be her treat. This entails a 900-mile flight. The children are 41/2 and 11 years old!

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

My husband and 1 are furious because we werent asked how we felt about having our children make that kind of trip alone. Now they have been invited, and if we say they cant go. Mom and Dad are the bad guys.

How should this be handled, Abby? -STEAMED

DEAR STEAMED: Write (or caU) your brothers wife and tell her that when your children are of legal age, they can accept or reject all invitations, but until that time, they do not make those decisions their parents do. _

DEAR ABBY: My wife is older than I am. This was of no concern to her when we were married in our 20s, but as we are getting older, she is beginning to worry that I may seek a younger woman. How do I reassure her? She is almost 91, and I am 88. RETIRED REAR ADMIRAL IN MARYLAND

DEAR WORRIED: Promise not to step out with a woman under 70. To paraphrase Benjamin Franklin in his advice to a young man to take an older mistress: Ihey dont tell, they wont swell, and theyre grateful as h.

DISAPPOINTED: When people snoop around in the drawers of others and read diaries and letters that were not meant for their eyes, whatever are they looking for? Im not sure, but invariably they find something that will hurt and disappoint them. j

DEAR ABBY: To the Widow in Idaho who helped encourage correspondence with her late husbands first girlfriend, I have a message for her: You are sick, sick, sick!

If feelings existed for so many years between these two ex-lovers, why didnt they get married? Also, how could she stand being with a man who still thought of his ex-girlfriend? Strange relationship! PLEASE, NO NAME OR TOWN

CONFIDENTIAL TO HURT AND

DEAR ABBY: I am writing in the hopes that you will print tli^ as a warning to parents of infants.

The last day of February my son and daughter-in-law laid their 4-month-old son on their waterbed with his bunting suit on. The baby was asleep, so they chose not to remove the bunting for fear of awakening him. Within an hour my little granf son was dead! He was found face down against the waterbed, which had folded around his face. Being unable to free his arms and lift himself to breathe, the child was asphyxiated.

I hope that everyone who has an infant - or knows someone who has -will never lay a child on a waterbed, especially if the child is wearing a heavy garment that restricts natural movement.

And to mothers who nap with an infant on a waterbed: Dont do this, I beg of you. - BROKENHEARTED GRANDPA IN KANSAS

DEAR GRANDPA: I offer my heartfelt sympathy to you and your family. How incredibly generous you are to warn others of this freakish trap while you are still mourning the loss of that precious child. Pity you will never know how many babies will be spared because you cared enough to write. God bless you.

A special city government information channel is available to Cable TV viewers. Channel 9 is programmed daily and informs citizens of current events, scheduled meetings, workshops and present a broad range of information on city services.

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GOLDSBORO - St. B^s Catholic Church was the setting Saturday of the wedding of Marie Christine Carter and Michael Chet Jemigan. The Rev. Robert Lawson conducted the double ring ceremony at 2 p.m.

Parents gf the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jemigan, all of Goldsboro.

The bride, escorted by her father, wore a formal white gown of silk finished satin over ci^ desired by Priscila of Boston. The bodice and sheer yoke were of English net and pearls with embroidered alencon lace. The Queen Anne neckline and the long tapered sleeves were of' English net and matching lace. Em

broidered alencon lace and motifs of seed pearls adorned the A-line skirt, which fell from ah empire waistline. Her chapel-length veil of imported silk illusion fell from a satin cap complete with lace pouff and seed pearls. She carried a silk waterfall bouquet of peach and seafoam orchids, lilies and garden flowers.

Carol Hutto, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor and bridesmaids were Lydia Peele and Angela Carter, sister-in-law of the bride. Sue Gardner was the honorary bridesmaid.

The best man was Wade Jemigan, brother of the bridegroom. Joseph Jemigan, brother of the bridegroom, and Eugene Carter, brother of the bride, were ushers.Bridal Policy

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

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

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

MRS.JERNIGAN

An average baked sweet potato has 141 calories and over 8,800 units of vitamin A, about twice the recommended daily allowance.

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The wedding was directed by Carole Sears, and Brenda Saulter attended the register. Phil Eubanks, organist, accompanied Denise Bushie, soloist, in Woviding music for the ceremony. Elections included The Weddii^ Song, Treasurers and Our Wedding Prayer.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Officers Club at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base. Entertainment was provided by pianist Vickie Wilburn. Maria Leacot was hostess for the reception, and Jo Ann Belmonte served cake and punch.

The family of the bridegroom entertained guests at a rehearsal dinner on Friday at Billys Backstreet in Goldsboro.

The couple was honored with a luncheon at the Hilton, a barbecue given by the bridegrooms brother and a bridal luncheon given by the brides sister-in-law. The bride hosted a brunch for her attendants on Friday at the Village Green Tea House.

The bride, a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in criminology, is employed as criminologist for the Greenville Police Department. A Ueiitenant with the Greenville Police Department, the bridegroom is also a graduate of ECU with a d^ee in criminal justice. Both are seel^ masters degrees in public administration at ECU.

After a wedding trip to Georgia, St. Augustine, Fla., and Disney World, the couple will reside in GreenviUe.

Carolina East Mall The Plaza

cm The Dally Rflector, Greenville, N.C.

8undey.Mey3i.i967

Milita^ Wedding Performed Saturday

FARMVILLE - Wedding vows were exchanged Saturday bv Cindy Alisa Spear of Farmville and Michael Edwin Williams of Annapolis, Md., in a double ring inili-ta^ ceremony at Farmville United Methodist Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. William Scott Sowers and Father Anthony Giacmnini.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Earl Spear of Farmville are the parents of the bride. She is a graduate of Peace College, where she received a degree in science and liberal arts.

The bridegroom is an Ensign in the U.S. Navy. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Ross Williams of Farmville. He is a graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md., where he received a degree in physical science. He will be an physical education instructor at the United States Naval Academy this summer, before he begins training as an aviator in Pensacola, Fla.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her fauer, the bride w(H a floor length gown of traditional bridal satin with re-em-broidered alencim lace and imported diiffli embroidery. The fitted bodice featured a sweetheart neckline, leg omutton sleeves and torso waistline. Re-embroidered alencon lace encrusted with clusters of seed pearls and sequins ai^liqued the bodice and the sleeves. Bridal buttons fastened the sleeves. The floor leng^ skirt extended into a cathedral train. Beaded alencon lace motifs lavishly appli-the skirt and train. Scalloped sniffli embroidery bordered the hemline of the gown. The bride wore a cathedral length veil of illusion with a hand rolled edge lavishly adorned with seed pearls flowing from an pearled face-frame design headpiece. She carried a traditional cascade bouquet of white French roses, white pixie carnations and babys breath.

Trina Diane Spear of Winterville, sister of the bride, served as the maid of honor for the ceremony. She wore a tea-length gown of aqua taffeta featui^ a fitted bodice, basque waistline and M skirt. A large wtte bow accented the back of the dress at

the waist. She carried a bouquet of white and yellow daisies with babys breath accented with white satin ribbon.

Dressed to match the maid of honor, the bridesmaids were Elizabeth Jean Amelia of Sanford, Janet Lee Beaman of Henderson, cousin of the bride, Mary Lisa Car-raway of Greenville, Mary Elliot Futrell of Rocky Mount and Julie Ann Yo(^ of Hendersonville, cousin of the bridegroom.

The bridegrooms father was the best man for the ceremony. Ushers were Jeffrey Bryan Spear of Greenville, brother of the bride; Mark Steven Williams of Farmville and Mel Andrew Williams of Chapel Hill, brothers of the bridegroom, and Douglas Camenm Evans of Ardmore, Pa., and Mark Evans Young of Clemson, S.C., both cousins of the bridegroom.

Swordbearers were Navy Ensigns Daniel Joseph Brown of Des Moines, Iowa, Ronald James Harris of Rialto, Calif., John Walter Hesse of Fayetteville, Peter Francis Kowenhoven of East Lyme, Conn., Eric Lester Little of San Diego, David Frederick PostoU of Woodbury, N.J., Paul Eric Schoenbucher of Newport, R.I. and David Paul West of Rosewell, Ga.,and U.S. Marine Corps Second Lts. Stephen Kenneth Locke Anderson, S.C., and Mark Gary Mykleby of Wayzata, Minn. Attired in dress white uniforms, the swordbearers entered the chapel to the playing of the Navy Hynm. They performed the arch of swords for the couple as they left the chapel.

The brides mother wore a raspberry tea length dress of chiffon in accordion pleats over taffeta and a cymbidium orchid wrist corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore a mauve tea len^ dress of satin crepe with a cymbidium orchid corsage.

The wedding, directed by Trudy B. Hardy of Snow Hill, featured music by organist Kelly Redden Hobgood of Greenville and soloists Beth Ann Grant of Ayden and Judy Ann Bowen of Winterville.

Janet Beaman and Mary McLawhorn assisted the bride and her attendents prior to the ceremony.

A reception hosted by the brides parents was held inpediately following the ceremony at the DAR Chapterhouse. Peggy Michelle Allen attended the guest register. Lnuise Kirkpatrick McGaughey and Wyndi Crisp Eakes assisted in serving ^ guests. I%aron Beaman and Melisa Spear, cousins of the bride, pa^ out birdseed bags. Piano selecti<ms were played during the reception by Brenoa Goldsby of Greenville.

The parents of the bridegroom hosted a rdiearsal dinner Friday at the Colonial Inn, which was followed by an after-rehearsal party hosted by

Susan Farrior, Kpy Hobgood, Daphne Cash and Bobbie Jackson.

Other parties included a brunch given for the couple on Saturday at the home of Dr. and Mr. Dan Heizer, a bridal shower given by Louise Moz-ingo, a bridal shower given by Martha Spear, a bridal shower given by Lisa Carraway, a bridesmaids luncheon; and two cookouts.

' After a wedding trip to Jamaica, the couple will live in Annapolis, Md.

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$he Says 'No' To Rotary

As a woman. Im here to tell you that joining a Rotary Club is too high a price to pay for equality.

Ive spoken in parking lots and laundromats in behalf of womens rights, been patted on the head by legislators who advised me to go home and have babies (there must be an easier way to get into the Guinness Book of World Records). I have been picketed and cursed for my stand on the ERA, but feminists have gone too far. Dont ask me to infiltrate a Rotary Club.

Obviously the women pushing on this issue have never been to a Rotaiy Club meeting. I have. Trust me, it is not the power-based good-ol-boys network thev think it is. Im sure Rotarians would not mind my sharing what goes on behind the doors of that last bastion of male authority. First, theres a lot of hand-slung, followed by talk on lawn fertilizers, who has the best buv in town on radial tires, when is the best time to put the boat in the water, and who had prostate sui^ery.

Out-of-town visitors are introduced with an ovation usually reserved for a man who has entered a bar and shouted, Free drinks on the house. Birthdays of members are noted and there is always a speaker.

After the speech, there are more handshakes. Occasionally, an insurance man will nudge you and suggest he go over your portfolio, or a member will approach a car dealer for a $175 fixer-upper for his teenager. There are more deals made on the beaches of (Hub Med than at a Rotary meeting.

Men have gone to a great deal of trouble to keep women from seeing their meetings as they really are. The Alta club of Salt Lake City quit selling beer rather than admit women. The Burning Tree club in Bethesda, Md., forfeited $186,000 in tax breaks rather than admit women.

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

And in New York City, the Century Association considered selling its art collection to substitute for revenue rather than admit women. I say, lets leave the poor devils with their pride and their mystique. What they think we dont know wont hurt anyone.

Selfishly, I dont want to open ex

clusive women's clubs to men either. If we let them come to the League of Women Voters meetings, next thing you know theyll demand membership in the Mothers of Twins .clubs and the Devotion to Children and Wine-Tasting parties. We could never tell another gynecology joke with them around.

Elizabeth Cady Stanton and three other women didnt have to join Rotary and eat warm salads fw (Continued on Page C-8)

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Engagements Announced ^

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MARY TERESA HUGHES - is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James L., Hu^es (d Greenville, who announce her engagement to Brian Edward Maley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald B. Maley of Bedford, Ohio. The wedding will take place June 27.

JENNIFER CHRISTINE SESSOMS is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Sessoms Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Johnnie Edward Urn-phlet Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie E. Umphlet Sr. of Rocky Mount. A July wedding is planned.

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Wedding Vows Said Saturday

RALEIGH The wedding ceremony of Julia Anne Hamilton of Raleigh and Donald Keith Clarke of Greenville was held Saturday at 3 p.m. in Jones Chapel at Meredith College.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by Dr. Jerry Hayner, assisted by Rev. Dale R. Martin.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur Hamilton of Ralei^. Her father gave her away in marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Creighton Clarke of Mount Olive are the parents of the bridegroom. The bridegrooms father was his best man.

Georgie Green of Reidsville, cousin of the bride, served as the maid of honor, and Kimberly Clarke Holland of Raleigh, the bridegrooms sister, was the matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Katherine Green of Reidsville, cousin of the bride; Tammy Swann of Greensboro; Darlene Martin Lane of Wake Forest, and Leigh Sneed and Becky Stroup Barham, both of Raleigh.

Sharon John^n of Raleigh, Mary Mashbum of Newburgh, N.Y., and Melissa Mashbum of Colorado Springs, Co., all cousins of the bride, were honorary bridesmaids. Heather Green of Reidsville was flower girl.

Ushers were Greg Holland of Raleigh, the brother-in-law of the bridegroom; Steve Ingram of Goldsboro, cousin of the bridegroom ; Edward Green of Reidsville, cousin (rf the bride, and Terry Grant, A1 Hodges, and Ross Bennett, all of Greenville.

The bride wore a formal gown of white taffeta featuring a modified V-neckline, long French pouf sleeves and a basoue waistline, llie neckline, sleeves, oodice, and skirt were trimmed with silk Venise lace. The A-line skirt extended to a scalloped chapel train that was accented with cut-out silk Venise lace motifs. The brides fingertip veil of illusion was

attached to a wreath of silk orchids and pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, carnations, stephanotis, babys breath and cjm-bicUum orchids accented with pink roses.

The maid of honor, matron of honor and bridesmaids wore formal gowns in rose taffeta. Each gown had a scalloped neckline, full pleated puffed sleeves, an embroiaered bodice and a full skirt. The attendants carried nosegays of mixed flowers in shades of pink.

The flower girl wore a formal gown with puffed sleeves and a square neckline in rose voil with a ribbon sash. She carried a miniature nosegay of mixed flowers in shades of pink.

Music was presented during the wedding bv oiiganist Jill A. Talley, pianist Dearie Terry and soloist Martha Ann Taylor.

A reception was held in the Chapel Commons Room at Meredith following the ceremony. Mary Lawton and Curtis Weaver presided at the registry. Guests were serVed by Mrs. John McNatt Gillis, Mrs. Roy Turner, Mrs. James A. Johnson, Mm. Samuel Johnson and Mrs. Ben Johnson. Birdseed bags were made by Mrs. Roy Paris and distributed by Heather Green, Katie Hamilton, Eliza Hamilton and Mollie Maybry, all cousins of the bride.

The couple plans a wedding tri] cruise to the Bahamas, after wM they will live in Greenville.

The bride is a mduate of Meredith College^ where she received a degree in social work and a teachers certificate in grades kindergarten through four. A junior in the East Carolina University School of Medicine, the bridegroom received a masters degree in mechanical engineering and a bachelors degree in aerospace engineering from N.C. State University.

Several parties were held prior to the wedding honoring the couple in-

BUYERS MARKET-MEMORIAL DRIVE

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

HOURS: MON.-SAT. 7:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

SUNDAY 7:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

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eluding showers, a bridesmaids luncheon |iven by Mrs. Eddie Green of Reidsville and Mrs. Wayne Mar-chbum of Colorado Spring, Colo., and a rehearsal dinner hosted by the bridegrooms parents at Balentines in Raleigh.

Births

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hume Moore II, 72 Riverbluff Apartments, a son, Robert Hume III, on May 17, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Langley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Alan Langley, Grimesland, a daughter, Jamie Marie, on May 18,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Robbins

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen Robbins, 2518 Sunset Ave., a son, Chaz Matthew, on May 18, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Carrothers

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Dean Carrothers, D-9 Highland Park, a son, Christopher Dean, on May 18, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ballaiice

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Earl Ballance, 3317 Cadenza St., a son, Adam Ryan, on May 18,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Doughtie

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rand^ Earl Dou^tie, Route 2, Greenville, a daughter, Ashley Nicole, on May 19, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Early

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Story Early, Aulander, a daughter, June Michelle, on May 20, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. May 3i. 1987

|v f

Double Ring Vows Spoken

Elizabfith Melver Weds P.M. Tucker

Hooker Memorial Christian Church was the scene of the wedding c^mony uniting Debra Sue Best and Melvin Eugene Hathaway, both of Greenville. Dr. Harold Deitch performed the double ring ceremony Friday at7:30p.m.

The bride is the daughter of Nannie

MRS. HATHAWAY

Sue Best of Greenville and the late Jordan B. Best. Melvin and Nancy Hathaway of Greenville are the parents of the bridegrMm.

The bride wore an informal iv^ tea length dress fashioned with im-p(rted rachele lace over taffeta styled with a scalloped sweetheart neckline and long tapered sleeves. The fitted bodice was hi^^ted with a satin belt accented with a handmade rosette. The skirt ended in a scall(^ hemline. Her headpiece was a cluster of miniature rosettes and she carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses.

Ashlee Rae Best of Greenville, the brides sister, was maid of honor. She wore an informal aqua tea length dress of imported lace over taffeta styled with a scalloped neckline and short sleeves. The fitted bodice was highlighted with a satin belt. She carried a nosegay of yellow sweetheart roses with aqua babys breath.

The usher was James Baker Hathaway of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom.

Ellen Tew of Clinton provided organ music for the ceremony; Millie Mizelle of Greenville was the soloist.

The couples parents gave an after rehearsal party at the home of the brides mother.

After a wedding trip to the Cedars of Beaufort, the couple will reside in Greenville, where the bride works for ttie center for applied technology at East Carolina Universty. The bridegroom is employed by Burroughs Wellcome of Greenville.

The bride received a degree in business education at ECU. The bridegroom also attended ECU.

RICHMOND, Va. - Parham Hills Christian Church was the scene of the double ring wedding ceremony of Elizabeth Ann McIver of Richmond and Paul Mahlone Tucker of Green-viUe,N.C.

Kenneth McCrickard officiated the ceremony. A program of wedding music was performed by organist Connie Ainsley. The bride and the bridegroom sang. '

The bride was given in marriage by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. McIver of Richmond. The parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Gene M. Tucker of Greenville, N.C..

The bride wore an ivory satin gown with a scooped neckline trinuned with beaded alencon lace as was the semi-cathedral length train. She had a semi-cathedral length veil of ivory illusion with pencil edging that was attached to a headpiece of ivory satin roses. She carried a cascade bouquet of 18 white roses, lily of the valley and babys breath.

Vicki Johnson of Norfolk served as the maid of honor. Bridesmands were Candi Short of Frederica, Del., and Kelly Branam, Debbie Taylor, and Ellen Carter, all of Richmond.

Each attendant wore a light blue tea length tafetta gown designed with a fitted bodice and flounced sleeves. The maid of honor carried colonial nosegays of pink and white button mums, pink miniature carnations, alstromeria lilies, blue statice, bys breath and pink streamers. Other attendants flowers were arranged in the same manner without tl^ink alstromeria lilies.

The best man for the ceromony was the father of the bridegroom. Ushers were Charles Tucker, brother of the bridegroom, and Jerry Simp

son, both of Greenville, N.C., Gary Downer of Covington and Stan Martin of Richmond.

The recration after the wedding at the West End Manor Civic Associa-ti<m featured harp music by Tigresa Wagenknecht.

Aler a wedding trip to Sanibel Island, Fla., the couple will live in Richmond.

The Inidegroom received a degree in Christian ministries from Roanoke Bible CoUege, where the teide received a degree in Christian education.

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Double Ring Vows Solemnized Saturday

NEW BERN - St. Pauls CathoUc Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Dr. Michele Kathareen Parish and Richard Lake Johnson. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Michael Clay at 4 p.m. Saturday.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Parish of Route 1, Trenton, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Her honor atten^t was Carla L. Morgan of Durham and the flower girl was Jamie Linton of Greenville.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Dave Nicho of Newport News, Va., and Lauren Johnson of Richmond, Va. T. Eugene Temple III of Richmond, Va., was best man and ring bearer was Miller Johnstone of Greenville.

She Says...

(Cootinned from Page C-6)

power. They hammered out a resolution for the ri^t of women to vote around a tea table.

Carry Nation didnt storm the doors of Rotary and sit through a speech given by a 165-pound sleeping pill in a daik suit. She took her temperance cause to local bars.

Helen Keller wasnt a Rotaran. Neither was Amelia Earhart. If anyone has a shred of compassion ... dont make me do this!

Mansion

TACOMA, Wash. (AP) - Linda Evans, star of televisions Dynasty, has bought a palatial 11,000-square-foot mansion in suburban Lakewood.

The price of the early 20th-century Carman Villa, built for the pioneering Joseph Carman family, has not been made public, but in 1984 it was listed for $1.2 million, according to the Pierce County Assessors OF fice.

The house was sold by owners Jack and Dena Streff. The sale was expected to be final June 5, officials said Tuesday.

Ms. Evans publicist, David Dyer, said in Los Angeles he could not reach her for comment and that he was not familiar with the purchase.

Ushers included Stephen B. Parish ui Baltimore, Md., and Brian V. Parish of Trenton, brothers of the bride, Gary Johnson of Newport, and Gerry Rhodes of New Bern.

A program of organ music was provided by Mrs. F.C. Tracy. Dawn Odum was vocalist.

The bride graduated from East Carolina University with bachelors and masters degrees in biology and a medical degr^ from the ECU School of Medicine. She will begin residency in pe^atrics at Charlotte Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom graduated from Hampden-Sydney College of Virginia with a degi^ in economics and French. He will be employed by Ferguson Enterprises of Charlotte.

The bride wore a formal white satin and silk Venise lace gown. The gown was designed with a hi^ neckline and a sheer pearl etched yoke outlined with scalloped lace, pearls and iridescents. The bodice back featured bridal buttons and a basque waistline. The long tapered lace appliqued satin sleeves closed with lace cuffs and buttons. The lace appliqued skirt was accented with double satin ruffles and extended into an attached cathedral train. She wore an imported white shallow crown bridal nat overlaid in Venise lace etched with pearls. The side under-brim was accented with silk flowers and pearl filaments. A Dior bow and silk illusion veiling accented the back. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses with lilies of the valley, yellow and white daisies and gypsophilia.

The honor attendant wore a tea length drss of yellow taffeta with white lace overlay. It had a fitted low

waist bodice with scooped back neckline. She carried a cascade bouquet of white miniature carnations, stephanotis and gypsophilia.

*nie flower girl wore a dropped-waist yellow taffeta dress e^ed in

cream lace with a cream satin sash. She carried a basket of white miniature carnations, stephanotis and gypsophilia.

A reception was held at the New Bern Womans Club, given by the brides parents. Music was presented by Lany Cotton. Assisting in serving wedding cake were IV&s. James Thaanum and Johanna Rodler.

The couple will be living in Charlotte after a trip to Cancn, Mexico.

A rehearsal dinner was given at The Federal Alley of New Bern by Mr. and Mrs. Dave Nichol.

A bridal shower and several champagne cocktail parties were given in honor of the couple.

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Biomedical technology has developed high strength metal alloys and plastics that actually encourage bone growth into the surface of the implant to create a strong natural-like bond.

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The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Sunday. May 31.1967 (*-9Decorating Styles Reflect New Tastes

By BARBARA MAYER ^ j ^ APNewsfettires

(BntriMmdMoratiiig contests often used to show the latest and most revolu-onary ideas. To^y, mese competitions are likely to suggest a remembrance ofthmgspastratherthanatumtotliefiiture.

Thisyw. ^ple, tlm win^

AiwJCoi^tionwM^^

townhouse. Even more uxhcative of the trend is the fact that almost all the entries featured traditional romns.

Jim F<^, vice president and textile stylist for Hexter, a decorative fabncs and wall coverings firm, said traditioiial decorating styles are dominant not only in contests Iwt in actual homes across the coimtiy.

the tip pents is not surprising. Nowadays, most public spaces and ofnces are furnished in contemporary functional styles.

^w comfortable escaping

to anoUier era at home, she said.

Mdanie Klein, who is celelxating her SOth year as an interior designar, also

viewed the Hexter entries. She agreed with Felber by noting that there is an almost desppte need for the old. Every place you go, you see manifestations of the emotional security of the traditiooal to satisfy a benign hunger for stabUity.

The winning designer was CetesteB. Cooper of Cambridge, Mass. Her living room design for a fmity of Cambridge academics and thor children took first prize in the 29th edition of the awards program. She said she was following her clients requirements in the room which is in a traditional 19th century home. The well-traveled family wanted to retain the traditional feeling of the home, while also enjoying the technological improvements of recent toes, such as more efficient lighting and the use of sopmsticated electronic equipment.

Achieving this seemingly impossible goal required a judicious blending of the old and the new. In general. Cooper said tins goal can be met by keeping the innovations hidden and unobtrusive and muted.

Traditional decorative elements were emphasized. The original wood floors were preserved, but bleached and stained and covered with an antique

On The House

By ANDY LANG

APNewsfeatures Whats new on the market?

THE PRODUCT -- A combinatiai level fw all levding, squaring and miteringjobs.

Manufacturers claim That the features a level combined

with a Mvotina arm which may be locked in any degree setting to form dr measure an angle ... that the pivoting arm is released by a lever uhich can be operated from either side... that, when the arm is open fully to 190 degrees, it doubles the lei^ m the level and is fully calibrated for the entire length... that it can lie used fiHr leveling and squaring doorways and windmrs; for standing-square for brick and blockwork; for &ter-mining roof rafter angles; for laying out irr^ular kitchen counter tops and cabinets; and for fence construction, framing and sheetmetal duct-W(nk ... and that its pitchmaikings enable it to be used for plumbing and pipe fittings of all kinds.

THE PRODUCT - A plastic wheelbarrow.

Manufacturers claim - That this wheelbarrow has an injection-molded polymer tray that wont rust or cmrode, is easy to clean and gives added toughness and lighter weight ... that it has an interlocking^ design which distributes stress more effectively ... that it provides 4% cubic feet of space... and that it carries a 20-year guarantee.

THE PRODUCT A trash compactor designed especially for use in the garage.

Manufacturers claim That the compactor crushes paper, ^ass, cans, lawn clippings and virtiially all refuse into a single easy-todisposeKif cube... that it his a continuous compacting force of 3,500 pounds... that it holds the equivalent of five 20-gallon garbage cans ... that it is only 37 inches high and 23^ inches wide and can be easily positioned near an electric outlet and plugged in ... tiiat it has an easy-to-remove trash con

tainer which serves as a caddy to wheel the garbage from the garage to the outside ... mid that it has a UL listing for its safety features.

THE PRODUCT - A white stain that can be used as a pickled finish.

Manufacturers claim That this stain produces a pickled fmish on un-fmishedopen-gramed woods... that it can be tinted with any of the universal tinting colors... that it seals and stains with a wipe-on application ... that it assures uniform color tone

without streaks mr lap maits... that it also can be used on surfaces that

have previously been painted or varnished to achieve a wood-grain effect ... and that it is not necessary to v thin oil-based paints to achieve

pickled appearance.

to use a

3500, Shiremanstown, Pa., 17011; the trash compactor by PhUips Home Products, Inc., P.O. Box 0352, Akron, Ohio, 44312; and the white stain by United Gilsimite Laboratories, P.O. Box 70, Scranton, Pa.,18501.)

(The combination level is manufactured by Rawlings Co., 3671 Palm Beach Blvd., Ft. Myers, Fla., 33905; the plastic wheelbarrow by True Temper Hardware, P.O. Box

(Do-it-yourselfers will fmd much helpful data in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J.,07666.)

ByANDYLANG

APNewsfeatures

Q. -1 have done a bit of plumbing woik over the years, but t^ time I plan to use some plastic pipe. The house already has copper tubing. I know how metals can sometimes react against each other, but what about plastic? Will it be all right at certain points to connect the plastic to the copper?

A. Yes. Plastic pipe does not have an adverse effect when used with metal (rf any kind. However, be sure you learn how to make the connections. Since you have had some experience with plumbing, you proth ably know exact^ where you can get the information. One thing you ^ fmd out is that the nuts on toe connections must be tightened gntoally over a period of days so not to damage the plastic.

Q. I would like to replace the washer in an old-fashioned stem faucet, the kind that has hot and cold handles. In looking at the faucet, I cant see how to screw off the handle.

Shouldnt there be a screw that has to be removed?

A. Yes, although not necessarily on all models. You probably have a faucet that has decorative Ixittons at the top of the handle. These butUms hide the screws. They can be pried out. You will find the screws underneath.

Q. I see the term move-up market in relation to real estate, but

cant And a definition for it. What does it mean?

A. - A move-up market is one in which most of the home purchasers are people who are selling their present homes to buy new ones. Move-up buyers are the direct opposite of first-toe purchasers. Since they are obtaining money from the sales of their present houses, they usually are able to put down larger down payments and afford more expensive homes.

Retail Heir Plans To Occupy Lloyd's Greenacres Estate

Garden Clinic

Q. Our garden club wants to plant some native white-flowering trees this fall to mark the 400th anniversary of the birth of Virginia Dare. (Her birthday is August 18, but we will wait until more favorable weather in the fall to plant.) Do you have some suggestions?

A. An obvious selection is our state flower, the flowering dogwood. Another good choice, not only for its creamy white flowers but for its name as well, would be Magnolia virginiana, the sweet bay. Magnolia grandiflora, the Southern magnolia or bull bay, is another excellent choice. Three deciduous magnolias, macrophylla. Magnolia

cause growth. If growth begins and a sudden freeze occurs, the plant may be seriously damaged. For this reason, figs planted on northern exposures have a better chance of remaining dormant and escaping sudden freezes, especially in the Piedmont. Figs grow well on a wide range of soils as long as the soils are w^-drained and reasonably fertile. They also prefer a loamy soil with plenty of organic matter and moisture available during the growing season. A soil pH of 6.0 to 6.5 is optimum. (^11 your county agricultural extension agent for instructions on how to have your soil tested.

Q. What should be done in the

Magnolia _______^r-y. e ______------------------

fraseri and Magnolia triptala, al- vegetable garden in June?

though less common, are worth A. Destroy spring-planted

and vegetables after harvest is com

pleted to help control nematodes and other pests. Continue successive plantings of warm-season v^etables. Watch for insect and disease problems. Chiltivate soil lightly after rains to control weeds. Sideoress vegetables to promote growth. Apply organic mulches to tomatoes and other vegetables. Harvest mature vegetables in early morning for best Quality. Start planning the fall garden. Fall tomatoes may be planted from late June to mid-July. Record fertilization, watering, yields and other information for use next year. Irrigate the garden with l inch of water each week as needed.

though

searching for in catalogs nurseries. Sourwood (Oxydendrum arboreum) should be considered not only for its flowers but for its durability and fall color. Other good choices include vellowwood (Cladrastris lutea), old mans beard or fringetree (Chionanthus virginicus), olack locust (Robinia pseudo-acacia), Carolina silverbell (Halesia Carolina) or one of the species of Amelandchier, the sarviceberry or serviceberry. Talk with nurserymen and your county agricultural extension agent for other ideas and information about growing conditions.

Q. Should a fig be planted on the iN^ or south side of a house? What soUisbest?

A. Plant your fig where it is protected from both winter sun and cold winter winds. Unseasonably warm temperatures during the winter may

By RUTH RYON L.A. TimM-Washington Post News Service

LOS ANGELES - Ted Field, a TV producer and an heir of Ccago department-store magnate Marshall Field, plans to move Monday into the mansion owned for 43 years by silent screen star Harold Lloyd, who died in 1971.

By taking occupancy. Field might be putting an end to those rumors that were circulating last November that he planned to sell the 36,000-square-foot home he bought a year ago for what many thiH^t was a great deal: $6.5 million. Since he bought the property. Field has been living in Maiibu, and the mansion has been undergoing major refurbishing.

J(dm Picard, who oversaw miten-sive work done last year at oilman Marvin Davis home. The Knoll, has been orchestrating the work at Greenacres, the former Lloyd estate, which is partially in Beverly Hills and partially in Los Angeles.

Between calls over his cordless phone at The Ivy, a trenify West Hollywood restaurant, Picard described what is being dime at Greenacres and introduced Susan Bollman, who has been decorating the house with her friend Laura Williams through Bari Interiors, which Bollman owns (Bari is her middle name).

A quick tour then showed new landscaping in the front, a freshly planted rose garden at the side, and

inside on the first floor newly purchased tapestries and 15th-to-17tn century antiques; a dining-room table for 20, carved for the room; refinis 1 woodwork, floors and beveli' ass windows; and new

kitchen le, appliances and elec

trical sy terns. There are 450 light bulbs in lis house, and weve scheduled it sf t will be changed at the same to Picard said.

Picard, \tio is something of a computer wizard, prides Mmself on scheduling. He finished the first floor in toe for a party that Field gave in April for Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., who has joined the legion of presidential contenders, and Field even thanked Picard for finishing the floor in toe, with a dinner for 50 in Picards honor, also at Greenacres.

Last week, there was a flurry of activity at Greenacres, getting ready for Field to move in. The whole house was being air-conditioned, the curve in the driveway leading up to the house was being changed so mos can get up there, Picard explained. New outdoor lights were being hooked up in the trees and in the eaves and new tile and fixtures were being installed in some of the baths. All 44 rooms got a working-over. Only the decorative ceiling and wall ^int-ings, which the former owners carefully restored, remained untouched.

The work at Greenacres will go on. Picard is supervising work on a 70-seat screening room.

For answers to your gardening questions, contact your county agn-cultural extension office.

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Aubusson rug. The architectural detailing already installed was kept and extended with pilasters at each side of a fireplace and moldings at nniiino and chair-rail height.

The painted finish on the walls simulates plaster and the designer employed hand-made pottery and other art works to emphasize traifltioo. At the windows, pleated shades were framed with side draperies for traditions sake.

Contempwary lifting and other 20th century innovations were employed but were either hidden from view or disguised, and comfiKtable conton-porary seating was specified.

(fooper pointed out that in any decorating scheme every choice thats made either contributes to the overaU feeling or detracts from it. She says seating and other features such as lighting blend into the room provided they are unobtrusive (HT simply neutral.

To give any room a warmer, more traditional feeling, she advocates displaying handcrafts and emphasizing rich textures such as the mnhair and chenille, raw silk and tapestry she employed in the winning room.

Offices, unlike homes, however, must often he decorated with great atten--tion to toability and ease of care, as the commercial entries in the Hexter contest indicated. The exception to this rule was in executive offices.

In the lvate office of the corporatimi tycoon the old-money look is always in style, Felber pointed out humorously.

This point was borne out by the winning entry, the office of the chief executive of a Houston corporation, designed by C. Sdierer Byrt of Houston, Texas.

Byrd said her goal was to create a homdike warm ami intimate atmosphere. She selected furniture in natural wood, soft muted colors to conv^ a warm and cozy atmosphere and incandescent lighting, which has the same effect.

HOME DESIGN

Buy Plans Direct and Save

Design # 20070

Enjoy the beauty and tradition of a two-story home. From the spacious, tiled entry with coat closet to the seclusion of 2nd floor bedrooms, you'll appreciate the classic features that distinguish a two-story home. And youll delight in the modern touches that make this plan sparkle; the

handsome window treatment in the living room; the oversized master bedroom with walk-in closet and deluxe, skylit bath; the efficient kitchen and charming breakfast nook; the sweeping outdoor deck.

First floor - 877 sq. ft.

Second floor - 910 sq. ft. Basement - 877 sq. ft.

Garage - 458 sq. ft.

YES, send me Plan # 20070

(Malarita List and Enargy Saving Specification Quida Inchidad)

5 sets (Construction Package) a $1S0 value

1 set (Study Package).......................a $110 value

Additional sets @ $15 ea................................

Postage and Handling (Allow 4 weeks for delivery)

Total for Plano

# Special Offer: Catalog of

more than 150 custom home plans postpaid

I saw this house in the_

onlytTIMIO

onlyStM

$4.25

only $3.00

Name of Nawtpaptr

Name _ Address

City & State

Zip,

Make check or money order payable to and send to: GOR UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) UNITED MEDIA P.O. Box 5380, Cincinnati, Ohio 45201

VANS HARDWARE, GARDEN AND MOBILE HOME PARTS

Lawn&Gaiden)

You cant beat our personal service for all your lawn and garden needs.

Grass Seed Lawn Food Wyatt-Quarles Seeds Flower seeds and bulbs

Not much space for a garden? We have the answer: SQUARE FOOT GARDEN

VANS HARDWARE

1900 N. OfMM Stn.t 758-2420 Hour: 8-6 Mondny-Frldny __8jjatui^y_

C-10 Th> DtWyfWltotor. QittnvHte. N.C.

Sundiy.Myai.ia87

Orosswrord S

f ACK08S

IWest Indian. native 6Uke lawn mowera

12 Beginner

ISMother of Minos

14 Egg dish

15 Worried

16 Challenge

17 Church part

19 Born

20 Poet Teasdale

22 Mule of songdom

24 PoUtician Landori

27 Survive

29 Sow

32 Guide careftilly

35 French friend

36 Tallow

40 Pinion^s partner 42 Piercing tool 44A}ar 46 Neighbor 50 US. state capiul 52 Unseat

54 Aithuiian lady

55 Dodged

56 Blush

57 Locations DOWN iCQok best- seller

2 State

ORadio

intro

10 Fbhcing weapon

11 Miamis ' county

12 Give approval

M^EfTR

18 Grazing area

21 Church attire

23 Cigar remnant

24 In the manner of

25 Lunar craft

26 Guide for

Horoscope

' tar mi

FORECASTFCmSUNDAYMaySl GENERAL TENDENCIES: lleditato and nOact on matters of a foundational nature but dont make aiqr decisions jwt yet. Proceed with oautkm at home to sidestep controversy there.

- . . - -

ourpcoj^.

TAURUS (Aprfl20toMayS0): Stui^ihtooewp^^ realimyQrudeepeMwisbes..Clieckyouriitf^

wersyi

ARIES (Ifarch 21 to ^ 19): Its a fiw day for iMying nuire attention to nhowt

FORECASTFORMONDAYJunel GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today you can get ahead by making sure you support the people who need it Be alert to uncovering a situation that will woittoyouFadvantage.'

ARS (March 2i to April]

your home and Un. Plan how toaddtoyour]

SotatioB tfeiie; 26 inias.

M>:id

kiiiFJHuuaih

aaj-i i-3ijK

aiijaHjfl i'jmi iwjm

source

37 Actress Wallace

38 Eve,

originally? Yesterdays answer 5-30

28 Southern range

30 Compass

31 See

33 Agnus

34 Catchall ' , abbr.

39 Carried

41 Wrecked

42 Mimic

43 Ruse 45 Hammer

end

47 Foretell

48 Exploits

49 Newsman Koppel

51 Disencumber 53 Actor Wallach

any personal

titttcihelbyoi

laliwyfpiiA^MWtiykhsg ,

GEMlStt^lBIay 21 to June 21): During ypv Spare time Study how to gaiha greater abundance. Y(to get fine ideas Iriiffi periodicals.

MOON (mDREH (une 22 to July 21): Dtmt try to push ail ideas today. YouaieinspiredtowardyourfiltestamblttoiBiooight LEO (Jute 22 to August 21); Dig up every bit of data that has been difficult toattainsooff. ItevearoinanticevemngwKhyUUr mate.

VIRGO (August 22 to Snteinber 22): Stnite yoiir friends and newcomers andlaioweucUytheonestrataremoMiinpoftanttoyou.

LIBRA (Septmnber 22 to October 22): Any outside task should be handled with tactandcaution today. Planforthecomingweektonight SCORPIO (October 23 toNovember 21): You are amhNKtoexpand but need to prepare better before doing so if you truly wantsuocei.

SA^ARIUS (Novembar22toDeoembei M): Me time toorganlse your activities more wisely so toat you get btter results to the daysihead.

IRns (March 2i to April 19): It may seem difBeult to get your good ideas

imatten|ionofbigwitp.butper8evereandgetgoodren^

rAURUS (Apra 29 to Ny 20): Plan how to gato more harmony at home,

able^i

tothea

T. _________,_________

even While out m the business world, tovi to GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You are. difficulty now and show your fine afoilties;

totonightandhavefUn. to get out of some long-standing I

Pebniaiy 19):

another who is deserving. Improve your heltoairibecOineinre energetic.

tsag

you love, snow your devotion for ^ person.

IF YOUR ClflLD IS BORN TODAY... he, or she, wUl have much j

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Its a good day to rriax and be happy with the one you love. Show your devotion for ^ person.

labUityat

niaking the fanuly happy. M child wiU alM understand the value of a dollar

A most con-

and always wiU keep some on reserve for possible emergencies. A mo scientious person here, but do teach this one derision-nudangtochiques

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large-lyuptoyou!

wisete.ShowUmtyouarealfectionateandmiikethisamemorabteeven^ !

VIRGO(August22toSepteniber22):Clo6atyouneRtoyour study or office; aitoj^formoreimprtantenterprisestothefoture. '

. LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Show your generous friends that you apprectotemkii. The evmitog is be^ for readitog important dedsions. i

' SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Stildv how to solve outside pro-f UemsYoucan^toforipation from others thatisvitaltoyour welfare.

SAGITTARIUS (Noventoer 22 to December 21): Look into every phase of an enten^ that hiss beconie fascinating to you. Make new contacts now.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): You can keep the promises you have made with alacrity and precision. Be happy with your good friends.

A(}UARIUS(Janury 21 to February 19): what it is that an associate

wants you todo. Handle mutual matters of interest with bigwigs.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Make your environment more charm-ingand comfortable. Get into new activities and dont forget to plan a trip.

u' YOUR ClflLD S BORN TODAY ... he, or she, will have numy good friends while gdng to school. Your progeny will later coiKntrate minre on becomina a success in life at his, or her, chosen profession. There will be little time for friends since this child may go into law, medicine or psychiatry.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large-lyuptoyou!

<c)1967. Hie McNaught Syndicate Inc.

Bridge

By CHARLES GREN AND OMAR SHARIF

lO-TO-T IN YOUR tAVOH

5-30

N D N W A

CRYPTOQUIP

W P K W O L

P X

YXTOLWNA

N P

E O

P G O

YNKAWSNJ, ECP OSOKZ-

EXLZ JNCDGOL NP TO.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: LIFE IS ROUGH FOR THAT UNDEMANDING SANDPAPER SALESMAN.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Y equals C The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accmnplished by trial and error.

<) 1987 by King Features Syndicate. Inc.

Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH 6 A72 952 0 AK6 KQ943 WEST EAST,

6Q9653 6KJ

9 10 9 6 9 J 4

083 OQJ10 54

10 62 AJ85

SOUTH #10 8 4 9 AKQ873 0 972 # 7 The bidding:

East South West North

10 19 Pass 2NT

3 9 Pass 4 9

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Eight of 0 Heres a tip to add to the collection you have gleaned from this column; one which will pay rich dividends. Make the crucial defend

ing hand be the first to commit himself to a play. This hand from a duplicate contest will illustrate what we mean.

We think South was selfish to re-bid his hearts. In light of his partners jump to two no trump, a raise to the no trump game was clearafter all, he was probably bringing his partner six tricks! '

West led his top diamond, and declarer decided he would play for overiricks. Since East surely held the ace of clubs, most declarers rated to lose a club trick and either two spades or a diamond and a spade, since one loser would go away on a high club.

After winning the king of diamonds, declarer led a low club from dummy at trick two. Afraid that declarer held the ten. East inserted the jack and forced out the ace of diamonds, but declarers objective had already been attained.

He led the king of clubs from

dummy for a ruffing fmesse. East covered and declarer ruffed. After drawing trumps in three rounds, declarer crossed back to the table with the ace of spades and cashed the queen of clubs, on which he sluffed his last diamond When the ten dropped from West, declarer was able to discard one losing spade on the boards nine of clubs and the other on the long club. That

brought in two overtricks and abso-1 lute top on the board. !

Available for a limited time asj a special offer is a two-for-onci package of DOUBLES bookleti.! For your copies send $3 to' GOREN DOUBLES, care tUi; newspaper, PO. Box 4426, Orlan-' do, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks; payable to Newspaperbooks. |

Count On Classified To Fill Your Job Openings! Call 752-6166PUNK Y WINKUIBIAN

rO TvBecrriGO t> SU/WIER SCJOOL /INDSrr THERE (Airrw THE ODCKS AND the (^Ert1I^Ui,> BRAIN DANIA&ED/^

I reallv dokyt think

THAT'S an ENdRLr ACCURATE CHARACTERlZATm OF , SlXVWiGR SCHOOL, BAIW!

LEFT OurfTHE 80206/

' Rauiee of speech '

\A/HAf YO 6A/ \AlHEM /OO CAHT our wriAT euse to sat TO o/[eone who caht f\eom our what /OO'RE TAIX/MS ABCUr

The Quiz

iMlrldicope

Answers Below

THf QUIZ IS SAHT Or THIS NtWSMSM S NtWSSASEN IN EDUCATION MOORAM

(10 points lor each queallon answered correctly)

1 U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, left, talks to his aides prior to a recent meeting of NATO Defense Ministers. Mr. Weinberger recently said that Persian CuM nations should (CHOOSE ONE: defend the Gulf themselves, provide bases for American aircraft patrolling the CuH).

1 The Soviet Union has stopped jamming Voke of America radio ' broadcasts for the first time since (CHOOSE ONE: <m. 1983), when heavy jamn-' coincided ' wHh the rise of solidarity in Poland.

.3 Many people were shocked when (CHOOSE ONE: Israel's, France's) Supreme Court recently ruled . that a loyal Moslem army officer had been framed by that nation's domestic intelligence service.

4 According to financial dbclosure documents, former Delaware Governor Pierre Du Pont is the wealthiest ..f.. Party presidential candidate while Bruce Babbitt is the weafthiest >?.. Party candidate.

5 In a survey of 403 chief eiecutive officers, (CHOOSE ONE: Atlanta, Georgia, Boston, Massachusetts) was chosen as the best U.S. city in which to locate a business.

Matcf'vci'ds

(. iolnls< 1-

ach corraci match) a-temporary

2-coincide b-seize power

3-frame

4-coup

c-thwart

d-scheme against

Newsnaroe

(IS points It you can Idantlty this ' parson In lha naws)

A jury recently acquitted me of all fraud and grand larceny charges after an eight-month trial in New York. Who am I and what cabinet position did I once hold?

S-interim e-agree with

Peopiawaich/sportiighi

(5 points for aach corract snswar)

1 A manuscript by (CHOOSE ONE Mozart, Bach) containing nine symphonies written in the 1770s almost entirely in the composers own hand was sold at Sothebys recently for $4.39 million.

2 Current U.S. Secretary of Labor former Virginia governor Charles Robb and seven others were recently named "role model fathers by the National Fathers Day Committee.

3 Mr. T of "The A-Team has been in trouble with hb neighbors recently for clearing trees off of his Lake Forest property. He says (CHOOSE ONE: the trees are diseased, hes allergic to the trees).

4 Al Unser recently won the Indianapolis 500, becoming the (CHOOSE ONE: youngest, oldest) driver to win Americas greatest automobile race.

5 Former (CHOOSE ONE: LA. Raiders, Green Bay Packers) vide receiver lames Loften was recently found not guilty of second-degree seiual assault.

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 polnta -TOP SCORE:

II to 90 polnit - EicaNvnl. 71 to 00 polnto - Good. 01-70 polnis - Fair.

Knovdodgo UnHmltod. Inc. 61-87

High Class Judge For Doll Contest

By DANA KENNEDY Associated Press Writer ; CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -formally, Robert P. Kirshner spends his days at Harvards Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics ^ndering the structure of tne uni-yerse or ttie role of radiation in type 2 supernovas.

This week, hes been pondering what a teen-age girl from outer space would look like.

He had consented to be a judge in a contest by a toy company that is about to market an intergalactic doll.

In a moment of weakness, I agreed to do this, laughed Kirshner, 37, as he surveyed the 130 submissions spread out on the desk in his cluttered office. Now I guess Ill have to go ahead with it.

But when he began to study the colorful drawings, the professor grew almost as enthusiastic as he does when chatting with colleagues about whether the universe is infinite or merely finite without boundaries.

I Now this one is very good! he said, holding up an elaborate drawing of a space girl with what the artist described as antenna earrings, seven purple tentacles, an eye crown and a head ring.

Measles A Problem

: ATLANTA (AP) - The number of measles cases more than doubled last year in the United States, leading federal health officials to believe that limination of the once-common< (hildhood disease will be harder than anticipated.

' The national Centers for Disease (^trol said Thursday that 6,255 measles cases were reported in the United States last year. That was more than twice the 1965 total of 2,813, and the most cases since 13,506 in 1960.

Medical officials thou^t they had the disease almost wiped out in 1963, when a record low 1,497 cases were reported. But the total has risen each year since. Measles triggers symptoms including fever and rash. No deaths were reported last vear.

We have to acknowledge that measles elimination, ri^t now, is a little harder than people thought it was going to be, said Dr. Stephen Preblud, a CDC immunization specialist.

The CDC noted, however, the 6,255 oases is a tiny amount compared to half-million or more cases in many years before vaccine was licensed in 1967.

A head ring to fight evil on the planet Earth, Kirshner exclaimed. Of course, what else is a head ring for?

Kirshners unlikely involvement in the Mattel Inc.-sponsored contest to stir interest in its new Spectra doll stemmed from recent publicity over his research into supernovas. Mattels public relations company called him and he agreed to take on the job.

The contest was timed to coincide with the introduction of the Spectra doll to stores this month. The doll is 11.5 inches tall, the same height as Barbie, with a pink chrome body, flowing pink sequined hair and blue eyes. She comes wearing a sparkling crinoline skirt and leggings.

Kirshner will judge the entries, chosen from an original batch of 9,000, along with pop artist Keith Haring, 28, and Broadway acbss Andrea McArdle, 22. The grand prize is a $10,000 scholarship plus a $500 out-of-this-world wai^obe.

Each of the three judges, viewing the entries separately, assigns a numerical value to his or her favorites; an independent accounting firm then totals the points to determine the winner, whose name will be announced next week.

The creators of the entries screened by Kirshner were mostly girls ages 6 to 12. Their drawing ranged from what Kirshner called typical Wonder Woman stuff to his favorites, the ones that look the least human.

Among his favorite entries was one submitted by 10-year-old Johanna Baumgartner of Fountain Valley, Ualif., who was very specific about Spectras features.

Her foot has a special chemical that termites like so that is why her foot is swollen and has a chunk missing, Johanna wrote.

"Whats really |reat is seeing the range of imagination. The spellings lousy but the imaginations great, he said.

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-provide bases for American aircraft patrolling the Gulf; 2-1980; 3-lsraeIs; 4-Republican, Democratic; 5-Atlanta, Ga.

NEWSNAME: Raymond Donovan, Secretary of Labor.

MATCHWORDS: 1-c; 2-e; 3-d; 4-b; 5-a.

PEOPLWATCH/SPORTL1GHT: 1-Mozart; 2-William Brock; 3-hes allergic to the trees; 4-oldest; S-Green Bay Packers.

Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 2-year-old black and brown short-haired part-terrier named Penny. Shes housetrained, has shots and is on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sou^t homes are the following:

Ei^t kittens in assorted colors and sizes; a spayed female orange and white declawed cat, and a spayed female gray tabby cat. All have shots star^ and are litter-trained. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Two 11-week-old male walker hound-beagles; a 12-week-old female mixed black Labrador retriever; two 4-month-old mixed birddog puppies one male, one female; a 4-month-old female mixed Lab; two 5-month-old male mixed Labrador retrievers; a 5-month-old female Lab-cocker spaniel.

housetrained; a 6-month-old female small tan Benji dog; a 6-moth-old female mixed Lab; two 6-month-nld spayed female mixed golden retrievers; a 7-month-old srayed female mixed golden retrieve*; two 7-month-old spayed female mixed shepherds; an 8-monUi-old male mixeid shepheid; a l-year-old nmitered male tan Bmiji dog; a l-year-old spayed female black mixed Labrad(nr retriever; a l-year-old spayed female Boston terrier; a l-year-old male Lab-huskev; a l-year-old male mixed golden retriever; a 4-year-old male white noodle; a 5-year-old spayed female black Lab, housetrained, and a female blacik and brown hound. All have shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A large black and white male dog thats great with children. Bethel, 825-0186. '

Three 6-month-old cidlie-bulldogs. 756-6814.

A male black kitten with green eyes. 757-0283.

Four 6-wed[-old gray lon^ired kittens, dewormed. 752-5859.

A brown male mixed colhe. 746-3848.

A adult female calico cat and five 8-week-old kittens - one calico, one gray tabby, one black and white, (uie black and one orange tabby. 756-5175.

A small l-year-old black female dog. Has all shots, on heartworm prevention. 752-7509.

Lost at Fourth and Rotary streets a female gray and white long-haired cat. 758-5035.

Lost on Jarvis Street - a female tortoiseshell cat. 752-3456.

Lost in Cherry Oaksa male black Labrackn* retriever. 7566651.

Lost in Lake Glenwood area a male darii brown bulldog. Call collect 792-7254 or the Humane Society, 756-1268.

Found near North Pitt High Schoid a male golden retriever. Cty-county Animal Shelter. 8306387.

Found near Carolina East Malla brown mixed collie. City-county animal shelter, 830-4387.

Lost on Eastern Streeta female silver-gray miniature terrier. 752-8967.

This column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 7566867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 7526166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call 753-2393. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Editors note; The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at4p.m. >

No Matter How Yoa Spend Ybur Days,

Clashed Fits Ybur Schedule.

people read classified

Whether your days revolve around a career, your home or hobby, you can count on classified advertising to make the time-consuming task of shopping a breeze. Classifled delivers all pertinent buying information to your doorstep.

Theres no need for you to spend your precious time traveling from place to place in search of a special item. Simply pick up your newspaper, scan the classified columns and locate the party who has what youre looking for. Its that easy.

The Daily Reflector

Classified Ads

752-6166

Q--|2 The DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 31.1967

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

Personals..............

InMenwriam...........

CardOl Thanks.........

Special Notices.........

Travel & Tours........

Automotive.............

thildCare.............

Day Nursery...........

Health Care...........

Employment...........

For Sale...............

Instruction.............

Lost And Found........

Business Services......

Business Opportunities.

Protessional .....

Home Improvements..

Real Estate............

Appraisals.............

Loans And Mortgages.. Rentals................

002

003

005

007

009

010

044

045

047

055

057

......114

......115

110

122

124

125

130

131

153

150

WANTED

Help Wanted........

Administrative......

Clerical.............

Medical.............

Miscellaneous.......

Sales................

Teachers............

Technical & Trades.

Work Wanted.......

Wanted..............

Roommate Wanted.

Wanted To Buy.....

Wanted To Lease... Wanted To Rent.....

055

057

058

059

050

051

052

053

054

190

192

194

195

198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........151

Business Rentals..............153

Campers For Rent.............157

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent... .180

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors..............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................035

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets...........................050

Antiques.......................058

Auctions.......................059

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, 0!...............080

Furniture......................081

Garage-Yard Sales............082

Heavy Equipment.............084

Household Goods..............085

Farm Equipment..............085

Farm Products................088

Fruits 4 Vegetables............089

Livestock......................092

Insurance.....................095

Miscellaneous.................099

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods................109

Woodstoves....................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........135

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Property...........148

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale..................152

Resort Proper^ For Sale 155

TImberland 4 Timber..........155

Tovfflhouses For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Rates

7524166

3 Line AAinimum 1 Day .85( per line per day 2-3 Days .65t per line per day 4-5 Days. 58< per line per day 7-14 Days53( per line per day 15-25 Days..... .48< per line per day

26 Or Atore

Days . . 44( per line per day

Classified Display

$3.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

AAon............FrI, 4p.m,

Tues............AAon. 3p.m.

Wed-. Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs..........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri. Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun..............Fri Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

AAon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Frl.4p.m

Wed............AAon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri...........Wed. 2 p m.

Sun.......... Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves tlie ri^ to edit or reject any advertlMment MXM _

Do people really read the classifieds?

Yes. In fact, youre reading them right now!

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

MMrClssIM

FIM7S2-I1K

Feeling

cramped?

Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so mark ed, will be received In the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 11:30 a.m. (EDST), on July 7, 1907, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for ihe fur nishing of chemicals lor water and wastewater treatment.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications tor the equipment or materials to be provided will be available In the office of the Director of Water/Sewer Systems, Green villa Utilities Engineering Center, lOt Mumford Roao, Greenville, North Caroline, dur ing regular office hours

Greenville Utilities Com mission reserves the right to re ieci any or ell bids and to waive Intormalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMAAISSION May 31.1907_

bepartnsent of the Treasury/ Internal Revenue Service. Notice of Public Auction Sale. Under the authority In Internal Revenue Code section 6331, the property described below has been sailed lor nonpayment of internal revenue taxes due from H.iywood E and Angela T. "'ichard, 4S01 Mill Village koeu, Raleigh, NC 27412 The property wIlT be sold at public auction as provided by Internal

001 Public Noticfs

Revenue Service Code section 633S and relafod regulations. Daft of Sale: Juno 19,1917 Time of Sato; 2:00 pm Place of Sole; Front Door, Pitt County Courthouse, Groanvlllo. NC Title Of-taiwl; Only the right, title, and interest of Haywood E. and Angela T. Whtchard in and to the wilt be offered for sale, the Internal Reve-witl furnish Information about possible encumbrances, which may be useful in

prop^ wilt I If requested, nue Service <

determining the value of theinterest being sold. Description of Property; TRACT NO. 3;

theinterest

sold, bescrie

Situated on this tract Is a three bedroom, single family dwelling. The property Is located at 2M W. Pine St., Farmvllle, NC. TRACT NO. 4. Situated on this tract Is a throe bedroom, single family dwelling. The property Is located at 204 W. Pine St., Farmvllle. NC. Properties listed above will be offered for sale as two separate tracts. Property may be Inspected at; by ap

pointment only Payment Terms: Full payment I acceptance of hig )rm Of Payment; All payments must be made by cash.

certified check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a United States postal, bank, express, or telegraph money order. AAake check or money order payable to the Internal Revenue Service. Patsy K. Quinn, Revenue Officer 5/26/87 101 W First St., Greenville, NC 27834 753-6605. AAay31,1987.

Department of the Treasury/ Infernal Revenue Service. Notice Of Public Auction Sale. Under the authority in Internal Revenue Code section 6331, the -ty described below has

propeit been se

seized for nonpayment of Internal revenue taxes due from

Haywood E. and Angela T. Whichard, 4501 Mill Village Road, Raleigh, NC 27612. The property will be sold at public auction as provided by Internal

Revenue Service Code section 6335 and related regulations. Date of Sale: June 18, 1987 Time of Sale; 2:00 pm Place of Sale: Front Door Grtene County Courthouse, Snow Hill, NC 2U80 Title Offered: Only the right, title, and Interest of Haywood E. and Angela T. Whichard In and fp the prmrty will be offered for sale. If requested, the Internal Revenue Service will furnish Information about possible encumbrances, whicn may be useful In determining the value Of theinterest being sold. Description of Property: An unimproved wooded lot consisting Of approximately 6.90 ssl(

acreslocated on S.R. 1301, Carrs Township, Greene County, as recorded on Atop 12 as Lot 14B. Property may be Inspected at: by appointment only Payment Terms: Full payment required on acceptance of highest bid Form of Payment; All payments must be made by cash, certified check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a United States postal, bank, express, or telegraph money order. AAake check or money order payable to the Internal Revenue Service. Daryl V. Galloway, Revenue Officer 5/32/87 Internal Revenue Service, 101 W First St., Greenville, NC 27834 752-6605. AAay 31, 1907.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NUMBER;

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY DAVID LEE BARNES ANNIE LOIS BARNES, PlalntlHs

FATHER OF JAC<#ATA NYSHEIA LANGLEY, Defendant

TO: THE FATHER OF JAC-QUATA NYSHEIA LANGLEY Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled special proceeding for adoption by David Lee Barnes and Annie Lois Barnes.

You are required to make a defense to such pleading not later than July 13, 1987, which is forty (40) days from the first date of publication, June 2, 1987, and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against will you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

DATED; AAay 31,1907 POPKIN & ASSOCIATES, P.A. By:AllenC. Brown Attorney for Petitioner PO Box 8102 Greenville, NC 37034 (919) 752-0753 May31: June7,l4,1987.

002

Personals

and meet new people? There are many wonderful people out there who are lust like you. Let "Heartline" bring you together. Write P.O. Box 5464, Station I, Wilmington, NC 28403. AAASSAOE THERAPY works. Do you have sore muscle due to tension? Can't sleep? Let massage therapy work for you. Call 74 7991 [(censad Therapist

MEET SINGLES 10 80 Free In

to. U.S. Christian Singles, Box (715-01) Wayzata.MN 55391. PASTORAL COUNSELING. AAarital, Family, Individual. Donald T. Bradshaw, 756 4346 Confidential.

SAILING COMPANION

wanted: Thoroughly experienced sailor. 60's WASP. Non smoker. Very moderate drinker. Seeks slmiliar Independent lady. Any age. To help sail his ketch in Pamlico Sound this summer with longer cruises In future if compatible. Should be i^ysi cally active, experienced sailor or strong desire to learn. Can furnish any references required. Bob, Route 2 Box 18t, Washington, NC. 975 6127

007 SpGCiBi NotiCBS

W^A^CASHlo^Samondf

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Green vllle

Oil

Autos For SbIr

^'AOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATEAAOTORSJNC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

INSURANCE If you have 4 to )2 points, we can save you lots of money Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2406 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355 7373

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway II Bypass, Ayden We buy used cars and trucks 744 4032

013 Buick

l^^uSTTatobro^^S!

new tires, priced below loan value for quick salt $3200. 757-1695 or 756 1666.

014

Cidillac

1970 FLEETW^^^^Siac!

excellent condition, 1 owner. Fully equipped, $4,000. Call 758 4362 or 752-9091.

I9M SEDAN OEVILLE immaculate, one owner, most options, 56,000 miles, S10,500. 757-1626

19BS CADILUC Sadon OoVille. Loaded, white with blue interior, extra cloon. $13,500. Call after 4 p.m., 756-2299.

015 Chevrolet

cassette, cruise, excellent condition. Company car. Must sell! 69,000 road miles. Call Richard Shott 756-6101.

1972 KINGtWOOD station-wagon, new tires and battery, needs paint |ob, good running condition. 756-6155 or 756-6560.

1972 SS CHEVELLE. Great to be restored. Call 756-8135.

978 Cf^VETtE. 4 speed, AAA/FM, very clean. Excellent condition. $695. Call 756-3974.

1980 CAPRICE loaded, everything works, good air conditioner! $1300 firm. Great buy I 753-3001

1901 CAMARO Z28. Loaded, excellent condition. 84950, negotiable. 756-4152.

1904 CAAAARO. Black, V4, 5 speed, T-top, 43,000 miles. 757-1234. Nights; 756-4535.

018

Ford

FOR SALE; 1977 Ford Thunder-blrd. (tood condition. CAII after 6 p.m., 756-1321._

1973 FORD LTD, good condition, 4 doors, $450.746-3115._

1974 FORD AAaverick In good condition, $450.355-2259.

1976 FORD Grenada Runs good, looks good. $1200 or best offer. Call 7-4390.

1981 LINCOLN 4-door AAARK VI. Extra nice. Leo Venters AAotors, 746-6171 or 746-3755.

1986 THUNDERBIRD Elon. Loaded. Ford Executive. Leo Venters AAotors, 746-6171 or 746-3755.

1987 LINCOLN 4 door Town Car. Ford Executive, loaded. Leo Venters AAotors, 746-6171 or 746-3755.

020 Mercury

ONLY $2501 RUNS GREAT! 1973 AAercury AAontego. 752-4119 after 7 p.m.

1986 MERCURY Cougar. Load-ed. Ford Executive. Leo Venters AAotors, 7466171 or 746-3755.

022 Plymouth

rn^CY^uTH^ham^T collant condition, naw tires. S1S9S 753-4750.

023

Pontiac

1977 PONTIAC Grand Prix. High mileage, but good condition. Recently painted, air, automatic. $2500 7566507 or 758-6770.

1977 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 350 4 barrel!, runs good, good condition, 81500 or best offer. Call 752-5362 after 4 p.m.

1981 PONTIAC TIOOO. 48,000 miles, 4-door, new radials. 355-3535.

024 Foreign

condition. Call 753-3982 after 6.

FOR SALE: 1976610 Oataun Sta-tionwagon. 8450. Call after 5 p.m. 746-2157.

FOR SALE: 1907 White AAaxima wagon, fully equipped, excellent condition. Call days 793-2590; nighH 793-2494.

VOLVO 1901 GL Mint condition. 87995. Days, 752 2838; after 6 p.m. 752 5051.

VW RABBIT GTI 1903 M,000 miles. 5-speed, Air, sunroof, AAA/FM cassette. Asking 84800 752-3101 days; 7566678 nights.

1974 MERCEDES 2400 diesel, new AAercedes engine with 38K, new tires, brakes, good condition. 84,500 or best offer. Call 756-9206, leave message.

1977 AAGB, green/tan, excellent condition. 8m negotiable. Call 975-2724 evenings.

1970 HONDA automatic, good car, runs good. 746-2326.

1901 DATSUN 310, air, 4 speed, good condition, 81800.756-^1.

1901 DATSUN 310GX low mile age, AC, 82600.758-2956.

1982 DATSUN 200SX, lady own ed,, excellent condition, air, AAA/FM radio, 5 speed, 83850 or best offer. AAay be seen on 14th Street Extension. Call 355-5024 or 756-0331.

1902 NISSAN AAaxima Wagon diesel, mint condition, 47K miles. Best offer. 355-7842.

1903 HONDA Accord, 4 door, automatic, AM/FM casseHe, cruise, air, low miles, very clean, 1 owner. Call 3556748 after 6 p.m.

1984 VOLVO 760 Turbo Inter-cooler, blue, loaded, excellent condition, no dings. 355-2280.

1906 HONDA CIVIC Sedan. Ex cellent condition. Automatic, air, AAA/FM cassette. Only 5600 miles. Best offer. Call 756-9652 after 6 p.m.

1906 HONDA ACCORD LX. 5 speed sedan, loaded, extended warranty. 811,600 or 81000 down and assume payment financed at4.9%.83066n.

1906 HONDA Civic 2 door, excellent condition, air, 86400. Call 756-9250 after 6.

1906 HONDA CRXsi. Black, 5 speed, power sun roof, AM/FM cassettee. Must sell! 757 3724 or 355-7200 ask for Kevin.

1906 HONDA CRX 1.5, red/black Interior, air, AM/FM stereo, 5 speed. 87950 negotiable. 757 3256 or 753-2121 ext. 349.

1906 NISSAN Sentra, 11,000 miles, like new, 84900.355-7071.

1906 TOYOTA CELICA GT Ex tra clean. Low miles. AM/FM cassette, air, sunroof. 811,595 negotiable. Call 758 6589.

1986 HONDA Civic 2 door, ex cellent condition, air, 86400. Call 756 9250 after 6.

025 Classic A Special

1970 KARAAAN OHIA collector's Item. Asking 81300. Call 758 7683 ask for Tom.

029 Auto Parts & Service

A^ANoTSua^TSfsoS

service (or all makes and models. There Is a great savings In using salvaged parts. We

ouarantae to sallsty. Regional Auto Parts. Inc. 2 miles West of Greenville, N.C, located at Frog Lovol. 756^1100.

030 Bicycles For Sale isspoMTbi^

cla. Brand new. Never ridden. Must sell I Great price. 830 0008.

032 Boats & Motors

Good condition, trailer Included. 81250. CAII after S p.m. 756-7614.

HlE CAT 14 Turbo. (Carolina blue with rainbow tall. River sailed, always covered. 7566273.

CA ox 23' 1916 walk around cabin 205 CMC I/O VH F, Lorane

color scope, stereo, tabs, outrig I, bait .....

Call 750^So!fS!yt

000

wells. Like new. List asking 828,000

W SERVICE Johnson Evlnrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's AAarlne, Bells Fork, 355-2793.

ur ARTSCRAFT 65 horsa-Mwar Johnson motor. 81500. Call 756^2674

16' CHECKMATE, 05 horta Johnson 81800 Call 756

16' HOBIE WITH trailer. Very oood condition 81500 Call or leave message 752 8882

032 Boats B Motors

19' ORIA boat and traitor. Good shape. 8700. Call In Grifton 524 5955.

1981 MULttChAFT, 81,000. 752-7696.

1905 19* EaTIDE with 175 EvlnrudBf galvanized trailer. 752-2464 or 756-9811.

23' FIBERGLASS sailboat. Sleeps 4, fully equipped including 3 sails, motor, and trail-or Calf7506249 or 322-5136.

034 Camping Equipment

SSSf^AqTSlsTTroSI'TBcSry

dnlgnod camper. Sleeps four, 350 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, oir conditioned, also now carpet, upholstery, drapes, excellent con-dltoner. In Grifton, 524-5955. VOLKSWAGEN camper. Customized from factory. <>ood condition 82250. Call 756-1900.

1906 JAYC pjp up camper.

used little. 84200. Call

Sleeps 8, 3-way refigerator, air, awning,

756 7045.

034 Cycles For Sale foTsalemoS^^hao^

(jood condition. Must sell! Worth 8700, will seriously negotiate. CAII 758-7841. Ask for Tom or Steve.

HONDA 450 for sale. Best offer. Call 551-2341 days, 746-2238 nights.

1981 YAMAHA 650 Special. $1000. Call 756-8135.

1902 HONDA 450. Low mileage, garage kept, excellent condition. 8950. Call 355-6641.

1916 KAWASAKI KX80 was 81199 now 8999. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757-0592.

1907 125 SUZUKI. Like new. 81100.757-l4l8afer 4p.m.

JEEP CJ51978, turned over, all parts for sale. 258 motor totally rebuilt, has 2,000 miles, 8500. Hard doors, roll-up windows, 8150. Leave message, 753-3434.^ 1973 CJ5, 6 cylinder, runs good, good transmission, body in good shape. 81200 negotiable. Call

756-8878._

1977 G20 Chevrolet Van, power steering/brakes, air. 758-1919. 1987 JEEP and 1977 Checkmate boat for sale. Call 758-7042.

041

Trucks

FORD DUMP truck, can be seen at 2105 South Village Drive.

1954 CHEVROLET, 8400. 1936 Chevrolet, 81000.752-7696.

IN7 CHEVY C-10 3/4 ton truck, overload springs, 3 speed on the column, utility vehicle, best of-fer over 8600. Call 757 3728.

1977 GMC 4x4 truck, good condition. Call 756-4204 or 756-8715 after 6.

1983 CHEVROLET SILVERADO blue and silver, loaded, low mileage, mint condi-

tion. 756-5689._

1986 FORD pick-up. Short wheel base, 4x4, 4-speed. Take up payments. 752-4577 after 6 p.m. 1986 ISUZU Pup. 85500. Call aHer7:30p.m.975 6717.

1907 TOYOTA 4x4, sunroof, sliding window. 8600 and take over payments. Call 355-7636, askforAAike.

044

Child Care

BABYSITTER NEEDED part time for six year old. Car a must. Non-smoker. Salary negotiable. Call 752 1421.

CHRISTIAN EXPERIENCED preschool teacher would like to take care of children in her home (rom 6 to 6. Located on Stantonsburg Road near Candlewick Estates. 835 week. Call 758-4063, ask for Diane. CHRISTIAN Lady would like to keep children in her home. Galloway's Cross Roads, 758-4008.

DO YOU NEED experienced loving care for your child? Call Connie at 355-6744. Located in

Winterville.

EXPERIENCED day care worker will take loving care of your child. Call 752-1785 for more Info and references.

GOT PLANS for the beach? or need a mini-vacatlon from the kids? Overnight and weekend babysitting services available. 830-074.

LIKE TO KEEP CHILDREN In

my home. Educational activities. 756-8788.

MOTHER OF one would like to keep school age children this summer, Ayden. 746-2888.

RESPONSIBLE ADULT to care tor toddler in my home. Transportation and references re

quired. Call 756 4132._

WANTED A mature lady to babysit for toddler during daytime at home. Call 756-4147 from 8:30p.m. to 10:30 p.m. WOULD LIKE TO Care for your child. 758-4584.

050

Pets

AKC BASSETT Hound i AAales and females, 8150. 752-5874.

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies for sale. Call after 3:30,758-6633. AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup pies. Two litters. Ready 6-6 and 6-20.8150 Call 756 0028.

AKC REGISTERED Labrador Puppies. Hunting stock, cham plonship bloodlines, black or yellow males. Available now. Call 919-728-6817. If no answer call 919 728-7641 and leave message.

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re triever puppies. 8125. Days, 752-4620. Attar 5,756 8507.

AKC REGISTERED Rott wellers. Weaned: 4/4/87. Call 527 4520 after 4.

AKC REGISTERED Brittany puppies. Good bloodline. 1 year guarantee. 8150. Call 756-0740 after 6 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED female chihuahua, 7 weeks old. 8150. 753 4935.

ALASKAN HUSKEY pups, 6 weeks old. AAales and tamales. Some blue eyed. 753 2827, leave name and number.

BLACK LABRADOR Retriever pu^s Registered AKC. Call 792

BOACONSTRICTOR (or sale People trained. Beautiful exotic pet. Price negotiable. 752 0040.

CUSSiFIED DiSPLAY

USED REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS FOR SALE

U. Merritt & Sms

PARKING LOT STRIPING

753-3503

Gid Holloman

BOOKKEEPING

PROBLEMS?

For computer assieted experience cell Ooldri Hill.

758^)849

DIRECTOR OF NURSNM

Position tvsllsbl* St Martin QensftI Hospilal PMms sand rMuffl* and aalary raqulnamenia

Qeorgo Brendl Admlnletrator Merlin Oenarel HoepHal P.O. lex 1120 WIMamaMfi, N.C. 878M

050

Pets

HiLVt ANb black Ake reglstored labrador puppies (or Hta. Call 756B643 after 6 p.iq. Fil klttNS. all Cln^~at 7564428114 Chesterfield Court.

F'R to

home large

mixed breed female dog. Aban doned by original owner. Very sweet. Call 756-7727 or 7524)156 after 6 p.m.

LABRADORS six available, yellow and black. Sired by na-fional champion. Dame, first generation national champion. Reedy July 1.919-792-3058 after 6

Lblt'S PAMFiiED" PETS'. Small dog grooming, 812. 355-5754.

NOW YOU CAN train your own dog at home with Pro Train Systems complete home study program-course Includes I hour video, trainer's manual and all equipment,-rental programs start as low as 820.00. CAII 756-9236 for details.

SIBERIAN HUSKEY female, great with kids, house trained, reasonably priced. 830-0067 after 8 p.m.

THE PET CENTER

706 River Road, Washington, NC 9464110 Fresh and salt water fish and supplies.

WANTED A POODLE DOG. AAust be well-trained and In good health. White preferred. Reasonably priced. 756-9556.

11 MONTH old malepoodle with papers, 880. Call 746 2W.

4 AKC registered Shihtzu pups, 8175. Call 756-1617 or 756-2241 after 5 p.m.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ACCOUNTANT-Mlnimum of 2 years experience required. Must be temifiar with Indlviudal Income tax return preparation and related client accounting functions. Send Resume to CPA, P.O. Box 7046, Greenvitle, N.C. 27858.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

OFFICE MANAGER/ Recep tionlst for small medical practice. Appointments, typing, general office management. Insurance and computer experience helpful, but not required. Dependability, loyalty, willingness to learn and to grow with practice. Wanted immediately. Send Resume to; P.O. Box 8006 Greenville, N.C. 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PREPSHIRT

MANUFACIURiNG

CORP.

Now Hiring experienced sergers

Apply:

Personnel Tuesday-Thursday 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. North Qreena Street Groemille, NC 27834 No Phone Celle Pleas#.

058

Halp Wanted Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has Immediate needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Lite Insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALL US!

Ask (or Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1418 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE-M/F/H

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experienced bookkeeper with knowledge of Peachtree software. Call Anne's Temporaries for an appointment, 758-6610, ask for Jean.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Experience or educational background in leoal field needed. 814,000. Call Esther, 758-0541, Snelling & Shelling Personnel Service.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHILD CARE EDUCATION PROGRAM OPENINGS:

1) Program Dlrector/Lacturar begins August 10,1987, MS In Child Development, 5 yrs. experience In teaching young children, administration of child care programs, supervision, organization and communication skills; 2)

2 Load Taachars-begins August 17. BS degree In Child Development, 2 yrs. experience teaching young children; 3) 2 helMlme Aaaocl-aio Toachare, BS degree in Child Development, experience teaching young children preferred. All positions 12 mos., non-tenure track In university day care center.

Philosophy of education of young children consistent with department. Inquiries, vita, official transcripts, 500 word philosophy statement of education of young children, 3 letters of reference to Chair, Dept. Child Development, School of Home Economics, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 278584353 (919 757-6908). Review begins June 10,1987. An Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action Employer.

mmt $00

Will Deliver

757-1463

Fast food restaurant needs part-time and full-time help for night shift. Hours 6 p.m.-12 a.m. Must be 18 years old. No experience necessary, we will train. Call mornings 8-11 a.m. ask for Don or Dave. 758-1422.

Fooorotu

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full a Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the nearest FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

Automotive Sales Monoger

Eastern North Carolina dealership is in need of an Automotive Sales Manager. Individual must be aggressive and have a successful history in automotive sales. Applicant should be able to train and motivate sales people and produce top results in a professional manner. Top guaranteed salary, commission, bonuses and full benefits. Apply in confidence to; Automotive Sales Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967.

CHEVROLET PARTS MANAGER NEEDED

Growing Chevrolet Dealership needs a Chevrolet Parts Manager. Minimum of 3 years experience required. Will be responsible for the total parts department. Please send resume and salary requirements to;

Chevrolet Parts Manager

P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

MAINTENANCE PERSON NEEDED

Must have drivers license and good driving record. Company vehicle provided.

Call 355-7161 for appointment.

NURSES

WERE OFFERING YOU A CAREER NOTAIOB

Offering qualified nurses opportunities for per-Bonel and profettlonBl growth. Take the cheF lenge of NOW in Long Term Care end the OPPORTUNITY for career growth with North Carolinaa leading nursing home company.

Competitive salariee and benefits with upward mobility. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodes Ave.

Kinston, NC 28501 523-0082

058 Help Wanted Clerical

ADMiliiSTRATIVe

ASSISTANT

C;ampeny leaking for an aswr-llve individual with strong clerical and communication skills. Must also have minimum of 3 years computer experience and type 68 or more wpm. Salary matched with experience - excellent benefits. Send resume to Administrative Assistant, P.O. Box 1527, Greenville, NC 27S35.

COMPUTER PR0GRAM4EK needed for local menufecfurlng company. Strong accounting skills a plus. Send resume to; Programnner, P.O. Box 1602, GrMnvllle,NC 27834.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Above average skills will land you this posifion with the company president. 815,000-1-. Fee ^lible. Call Es^. 758-(ttil, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

BILLING CLERK for Maintenance O^rtment. Job InctudM heavy typing, bookkeeping background and good telaphona skills. Please send resume with hand written cover letter to: Atointenance Department, P.O. Box 6026, Greenville, NC 27835.

GENRAL SEtketARjr Average typing skills and g^ office terminology could be the key to open the ^ with this fine company. Call Esther, 758-0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Service.

LICENSED REAL Estate Broker or Salesperson InterMt-ed in steady Income. Growing

ilvr

AGENT, PO Box 6026, Green vine, NC 27835.

BOOKKEEPER SECRETARY.

This Is an excellent combination of 2 lobs with a large national company. Excellent benefits. Cell Esther, 758-8541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Service.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Due to expansion in our new and used sales volume we are In need of a salesperson. If you enjoy communicating with the public and have the ability to follow direetions this could be an excellent opportunity to Join a winning team. Excellent training program, guaranteed salary and benefits including fMid vacation, hospitalization insurance and demo program. No experience needed. Quick advancement for the right individual. Contact Leon Krementz at Joe Pechelee Volkswagen. Apply in person only.

We are currently looking for qualified, full-time office personnel. We offer excellent benefits and employee discounts. Please call 756-2355, Ext. 203 for an appointment.

Carolina east mall greanvllla

iii I

NBDSMrat

umnmsuis

FulMime position avaiiabie in Martin County for aggressive, results oriented advertising saiesperaon. Saies or advertising experience preferred but wiii consider recent graduate with proper trainng. interested persona shouid send a resume and cover ietter to Newspaper Advertising Saies, P.O. Box 1967, Groenviiie, NC 27835.

Due to our fast growing sales department, we need the following full-time personnel.

One Salesperson

One Class B Mechanic

One Assistant Office Manager

Benefits available, hospitalization, vacation time, sick days, Chevrolet schooling, clean work area and aggressive people to work around.

No phone calls. Apply in person at Winner Chevrolet in Ayden.

The above positions must be filled no later than June 5,1987.

BOILER TENDER

Qualified applicant must have good knowledge of high pressure steam water tube boilers, all types of air compressors and utility pumping and piping systems. Must be certified boiler tender operator or equivalent experience. Alt applicants apply in person at:

COLLINS & AIKMAN Highway 264 By-Pass Farmvllle, NC Monday-Friday between 8-12 & 1-5 An Equal Opportunity Employer

^ City Manager

Progressive University, Medical Community with diversified economy; Greenville, North Carolina; 40,000 population; Councll-Manager Form of Government; appointed by six-member non partisan Council; Mayor and

^ y*" Administer 521 million operating budget, with 435 employees; responsible for supervising all mijnicipal services, excluding utilities (utilities provided by separate Utilities Commission); MA In Public Administration or related degree preferred; at least 5 years Manager or Assistant Manager experience required; experience In program planning and budgeting preferred; salary range $50 000 -$60,000 (negotiable), depending upon qualifications and experience; reply to Search Committee, P.O. Box 509, Greenville, North Carolina, 27835-0509, Deadline for aooHca-tionsJune 1,1987.

EOBAA M/F/H

HtlpWantMl Clarical '

^IG SUCCESS INTHEOFFICE POINTS TO MANPOWER

lS.iSiraK'KSl

btoontt a great office success as a Manpower temporary.

waxs*

Good weokty pay

Tiffany Awards

Call today!

AAANPOWER

Temporary Services

111 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

put IXECUTiv secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757 3300.

ORENVILL CHURCH Is s^lng applicants tor I fulltime clerical position (40 hpwyweek) and l part-time clerical position () hours/ weak). Interested persons should send resume to Person-Committee, P.O. Box 133, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OSS

Help Wanted Clerical

5^working conditions. No phone calls piMM.

T WT- "SidSrm-

medlately Individual with good personality, experience In office. Great opportunity for ad-vw^ent. Atlantic Personnel,

EPTIONIST. A pleasant

s'Werawgti

Snerth^ a Snelling Personnel

SECRETARY FOR busy Doc KL* ? 'iulred and

knowiet^ of mwcal insurance "'* Resume to 9 Med-

Ical Pavllllon, Greenville, NC

SEGRETARY-outgoIng, selfmotivated, neat appearance and experience working with public.

computer training desirable. Bookkeeping knowF edge and preparation of quarter-^ Mvroll tax reports helpful. ^ Resume to CPA, P.O. Box 7046, Greenville, N.C. 27858.

^SECRETARY

Responsible position in the city clerk s office requiring excellent processing

skills. Considerable records tiling/indexing. Some record research. 20 hours weekly l p.m. to 5 p.m. $5.68 per hour.

ily by June 10 to the Person-net O^rrant, City of Greenville, P.O. Box 7207, West 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27835-7207.EOE/AAM/F/H.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differentiai. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL Wllllamston, NC 919-792-2186

CITY OF KINSTON FIRE PROJECT ANALYST CITY OF KINSTON POPULATION 26,500

Responsible for administrative and technical work in directing the Fire Department's planning and research program. Prepares and coordinates research and evaluative reports on fire related projects. Coordinates data processing system. Conducts studies related to population trends, Industrial growth, and overall city fire protection needs. Considerable knowledge or research methods used In collection, analysis and reporting of data required for the preparation of evaluation and statistical reports. Knowledge of principals of electronic data processing.

Salary Range $16,846 - $22,575 Applications and Resumes are being accepted Mon-dairFrlday 8:30 A.M.-4:00 P.M., at the Personnel Department 405 North McLewean Street, P.O. Drawer 339, Kinston, N.C., 28501 until June 21,1987.

EQUAL OPPORTUWTY/AFFmiMTIVE ACTION EMPLOYER

SYSTEMS COORDINATOR unuTon

Position avaiiabie in mdern laboratory of 479-bed acute care facility. Located 19 miles west of Charlotte on beautiful N.C. Piedmont Plateau. Must be MT (ASCP) or the equivalent and have quality experience in systems analysis, design, and Implementation. Sunquest systems experience very helpful. Requires working knowledge of laboratory instrumentation, methodologies, quality control, and CAP accreditation guidelines.

Competitive salary including an allowance for experience and a very comprehensive and well-balanced benefits program. Excellent opportunity for right person. Come grow with us! Send resume or apply to:

Personnel Department

GASTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

PO Box 1747, 2525 Court Drive Qaetonie, N.C. 28053 (704)866-2141

An Equal OppartunKy Employar

Cypress Glen, A Methodist Retirement Community is recruiting applicants for these positions:

BEAUTY SHOP OPERATOR (Pan time) BOOKKEEPER/BILLING CLERK COOK & ASSISTANT COOK DISHWASHER HEAD NURSE, RN LPN NURSE AIDE PHYSICAL THERAPIST (Part time) RECREATION THERAPIST SECURITY GUARD SOCIAL WORKER

Excellent working conditions and benefits-"Come grow with us." Applications will be considered at-Cypress Qlen, 1(X) Hickory Street, Greenville, NC 27858 or phone 758-7453.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

0FFi8 manager for law of-flca. AAuat hava word procau-ing, bookkaoping and compu^ exparlanca to managa law office staff. Salary nagotiabla. Send rasponaas to Gwynatt Hllborn, P.O.Box 5063, Graanville, N.C.

SEClteTARY Receptionist wanted. Answer phone, transfer calls, typing from dictaphono, filing and other general office duties. Write Receptionist, P.O. Box 3353, Greenville, NC 37836.

SECRETARY NEEDED. Seeking your general clarlcal skills and light typing today. Offar training and offica sales. Atlantic Parsonnel, 355-7931.

SEGitlETARY/Receptionist Studio 86 has full time position available for an Individual with good typing and communication skills, a peasant personality, and a desire to grow with a professional firm. For more Information call 746-3417 10-3.

SECRETARY. Experience working in an automobile dealership helpful. Light bookkeeping experience needed. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Service.

059

Help Wanted Medical

LPN NEEDED for growing medical practice. Competltve salary and benefits. Send resume to LPN, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 37835.

ORTHODONIC Assistant part-tlme. Apply for fun, rewarding postion If you enjoy time off as well. Earn more and work less as you become a valuable part of our office. Experience preferred but will train the right person. 756-7007 lor interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0S9

Htip Wanted Medical

O^H?AL^^lfNll?*^^ for growing practice. Part-time or Toll time. Greet benefits. Good workiM conditions. Send resume to Route 5, Box 296, Greenville, NC 27834.

EMERGENCY MEDICAL

Technician. Dare County Is now accMting applications for the position of Dare County Emergency AAedlcal Techni clan. AMllcant must be licensed by the State of NC. Experience as an EMT is necessary. Salary commensurate with experience and training. All applicants should contact, Mr. Shawn R. Murphy, Dare County Administration Building, P.O. Box 1000, Manteo, NC 37954. (919) 473-1101. Dare County Is an Equal Employment Op^tunity Employer.

IV ADDITIVE TECHNICIAN

Pitt County Memorial Hospital IS currently accepting applications for an individual experienced in the preparation, delivery and charging of IV JU-ditive ad mixtures. Must te skilled In aleptic techniques. LPN experience acceptable. Iiv dividual selected will work

part-time from 3 p.m. to II p.m. plus every other weekend. Flexible scheduling available. For

consideration call or apply to ' ^-County

- - uilding,

Greenville, NC 27834. 551 4556.

Employment Office, Pitt county Office Building, Room A405,

OE/AA.

LPN OR EXPERIENCED

ophthalmic technician wanted for direct patient care, screening and related duties in eye care practice. Pay commensurate with experience. Reply with letter of Introduction or resume to P.O. Box 7006, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHOWAN HOSPITAL, INC.

P.O. Box 629 Edonton, NC 27932

(919) 432-8451 eit. 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a fuli 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...MACHINIST

The following positions are available:

1. Machinist with heavy experience in 36 and 72 inch vertida boring mills.

2. Machinist with OD and ID cylindrical grinding experience.

3. CNC miiling and lathe operator.

WINTERVILU MACHINE WORKS, INC.

Box 529 Winterville, N.C. 28590

756-2130

SWIMMING POOLS

VISIT OUR POOL CENTER

AT HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH BELLS FORK INQROUND POOL ON DISPLAY SPAS A HOT TUBS POOL SUPPLIES CHEMICALS .

MAINTENANCE FrM Ettimatf 8

FINANCWQ AVAILABLE

355-7121

Frte Computer Wittr Analysis

BioGuardGteenville Rx)l &Su^Ca

Mondoy-Fridoy 9-5:30, Sotvrdoy 9-3REGISTERED NURSES

HCA Heritage Hoapltel. a 127 bed acute care facility has full and part-time positlona available for Raglstarad Nuraaa in Peditrica. Medical/Telemetry. Intermediate Nuraery, LAD. OB/ GYN. Surgical Floor, and ICU areaa.

We offer competitive aelariea and an excellent benefit package Including flexible paid days off. education tuition ralmburae-It, paid life Ineurance and retirement.

Intareated candldatea should call 641-7140 for appointment or aubmit resume to:

Personnel Department HCA Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886

Am EEO/AA Emaioym M/F

The Daily Reflector, OreenvHle, N.C.

059

Help Wanted Medical

PART-TIME DIETICIAN. Flex Ibw hours, oxctllent pay. Send resumo to Dietician, P.O. Box 794, Greenville, NC 27834.

PERIODONTAL PRACTICE seeking 2 dental hygienists. 1 full time (Monday-Thursdey) and I part time. 756-1456.

RECEPtlONISt needed for medical practice. Excellent salary with good benefits. Send resumes to Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

RN'S NEEDED to provide in Home Patient Care Services. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800^ 0019. EOE.

71 BED skilled facility seek Ing a full-time social worker. Must have BSW and strong af-fMtion for geriatrics. Send Resume to Britthaven of New Bern, P.O. Box 3397, New Bern, NC 28560.

Help

Miscelli

aneous

A DRY CLEANING presser nee^ 7466774.

A PROFESSIONAL job winning resume, $9 and op. C. R. Writing Services, 355 63W.

ACCEPTING applications for licensed hair dressers at New Dawn. 757 0207.

ADVERTISING ACCOUNT Manager for fast-paced communications and advertising company. Experience In adver-tlsino design and space sells helpful. Great earning potential for energetic person. Send resume to: Williams & Simpson, Inc., 223 West 10th Street, Suite 113, Greenville, NC 37834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 HsIpWantsd Miscsllantous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

YOU'VE TRIED THE REST,

NOW TRY THE BEST!

BODY SHOP MANAGER: 40K

Potential I Large company auto repair knowl-

needs your

edMnow! Career opportunity I SALES REP: IsTPotentlall CaH on business and Industry! Degree helpfuH

LOAN OFFICER: to 25K! Degree? Bank lending experience? Status!

MANAGER TRAINEE: Ag

gressive? Clean driving record gives you the edgel RN/LPN; $$ Licensed? Local

cornpany needs you now! SERVICE AVISOR: 20K Potential! Talk your way to the topi

BOOKKEEPER: Growing company needs your expertise today I

MAINTENANCE Supervisor , to 15KI Supervisory and HVAC skills wantedl

TYPIST: Urgent need! Super boss!

CUSTOMER SERVICE: $180 Office skills neededi FLORAL DESIGNER; Earn while you learn a trade! WAREHOUSE: $4 Forkllft experience? Needed Immediately I ORDER FILLER: No weekends! Hurry!

DELIVERY: Busy company needs reliable person! COUNTER CLERK: Depen dable? Days only!

CASHIER: Super jobsl Will train!

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 750-1393 I Low Fee Personnel Service

JOURNEYMAN PAINTERS

Need immediately. Spray, Brush, Roll, Up To $9.00 Per Hour Depending Upon Skill. Benefits Large Contractor.

Call 752-0632 Between 5 p.m.-6 p.m.

"Manpower turned out to be the best welcoming committee ever."

Loretta Brooks

Being a newcomer to Pitt County, Loretta wanted to become acquainted with Greenville. Manpower was able to provide her with work right away which tied in well with her previous experience. Loretta was able to learn about the Greenville business community quickly while earning weekly pay.

If you're new in town and need work, try Manpower. Call today.OMANPOWER'

TEMPORARY SERVICES

->.-0 11 Reade Street

757-3300 Greenville, N.C.TEIEPIHE SALES ClASSIFH IDUEiniSiR

The Daily Reflector has an im-mediate opening in its Classified Advertising Department for a full-time telephone salesperson.

Responsibilities will include assisting customers in placing ads both by the phone and over-the-counter, telephone sales, proofreading, typing and general clerical duties.

If you have good typing and spelling skills, a pleasant telephone personality, and are interested in entering the field of advertising sales, please send resume to:

Donna B. Clark

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

PO Box 1967 Greunvillt, NC 27835

NO PHONE CALLS

PERMANENT - PART TIME

Need a retired or semi-retlred individual to post and maintain Jr. blll-boards within 1(X) mile radius Of Greenville, N.C. Interested aplicants must have pick-up truck, 24' ladder and chalnsaw. All other materials furnished by CPC.

Vehicle mileage re-imbursed at a rate of 20* per mile.

Posting rate starts at $4.50 per board. Any maintenance work done is based on $6.00 per hr. Interested applicants apply In person June 2nd between 9 A.M. and 1 P.M. at Job Senrice, 3101 Bismarck St. for interview with CPC representative.

Sunday, May 31.1967 013

060 Htlp Wanted Miscellaneeue

ANNABELLE'S accaptlng ap-plicatloni for all pocltlont. App-'betw60on3a(Kt4p.m.

AiiHtANt MAdAoiR for growing rotail ctwin. Excollont Donoflt packogo. Monagomont exptrlonce preforrl. Salary batad on cxperlonca. Apply In panon batvrean 186, Monday-Tiwrnlay at K ' PlauAAall.

: a K Toys In the

AtfENtlN MOMI PaH-tiriw bookkaepar needed. Flexible hours. IS hours par week. Send resume to P.O. Box 4187, Greon-villa, NC 27836.

BACkHOd OPkAYR. xpa rianco needed. Good salary and benefits. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

BODY SHOP MANAER

Local, well established car

dealership Is currently seeking an aggressive, salt motivated body shop manager who Is look-

manager for excellenf pay and good benefits. We offer profit sharing, vacation. If you feel qualified to fill this position, we would like to talk with you. Please send resume to;

BODY SHOP MANAGER P.O. Box 1967 Greonvtlle.NC 27835

BRODY'S THE Plau needs a full time associate for the receiving department. Individual must be dependable, hard working, accurate, and anjoy shipping, pricing/inventory of merchandise. Salary based upon exporlence, good benefits package. Apply Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Personnel Director, Monday-Wednesdoy 2-4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 HtlDWontBd Misctllantous

Assistant managIA -

Rotail. Fun jobl If you can work wtll with ptoplt and handle responsibility, this ty of a lltatime.

0541, Snelling 8 Snelling Par sonnal Service.

CUHIEM NfOD. SMklj depwMtobte/matura/rallable individuals immediataly. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

CASHIER REPY|0HIST. Soma computer background ral oHica skills with

j of auto parts helpful.

Call Estiwr, 758-<^ Snalling 8 Snelling Personnel Service.

Claims ADJUStOR Degree plus some work experience could land you this position. Join one of the largest insurance companies in U.S. $20K. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling 8 Snelling Personnel Service.

COMPUTER OPERATOR.

Local company has opening for experienced operator/pro-orammer. Reply to Computer, P.O. Box 3353, Greenville, NC.

COUNTER PERSON needed nightly. Need to be neet, clean and dependable. No

calls please.

No phone

CUSTOMER SERVICE Rep. Accurate typing, general office skills and greaf personality will be a plus. Great benefits and paid vacation. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

OiilVERS-Local and Long Distance, trailer driver. Must have NC license and good record, loading and unloading re

quired. Salary plus road expenses. Call 752 4541, ABC Mov Ing 8 Storage.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

HtlpV

MiscBllai

Wanted

BiiViA/MAidfiiAiiC

man naadad. Living quiiirlon - larioldRap-. 2881 Evans Graanville, NC 27834.

man naaoea. Livm < providadOver 48 yean ( jy to Manwger, 2881 SItraat, Box 129, Groonv

orrrrrmnr

REPRESENATIVE-

FOR LUXURY BUDGET MOTEL.

Looking tor an out^|yypwaan

with great personairti working with public, ing knowlodga holpful. 36 hours por woek. Tnurdays-Mondays 3 p.m.-n p.m. (Sroat benefits. $4.00 |Mr fou.r Apply Crkktt Inn

EXPERIENCED CASHltR needed at once full-time. Call for appointmant at Dawson's 355-52. Ask for Mark or Molanlo

Smith.

EXPERIENCED LINE Cook. Flexible hours, axcoUont bonoflt package. Apply in parson 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday-Frldoy, Holiday Inn, Groenvllla, Memorial Drive.

FOOD SERVICE DIRECTR needed for 120 bod facility In Washington, N.C. Oogret In Nutrition/Food Strvlce desired but will consider exparlanca in llau of. Good starting pay, excellent benefits. If Tnteretfed, Send Resume to Food Dlieclor, P.O. Box 1868, Washington, N.C. 27889 or call 46-9570 to schodulo an Interview.

GENERAL OFFICE work. Y IM

ing necessary, some kn of bookkoaping. Apply villa Furniture Cor Farmvlllo,N.C.

work. Typ-KfiOWISOBB

Farm-ompany.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

F I R S T C L A S S

If you have previous selling or management experience, enter this rewarding field. One of the most aggressive furniture chains in the South-east, now hiring 50 Sales Associates for our stores in Georgia,* North Carolina and South Carolina. We will train you. Excellent benefit package, including medical, insurance, profit sharing and paid vacation. Lucrative commission plan. Cali Mr. Greg Yurevich on our toll free numbers. For South Carolina 1-800-327-4549. For Georgia and North Carolina 1-800-233-4051. Monday thru Wednesday, 9 am till 1 pm, or send your resume to: MAXWELL FURNITURE, P.C. Box 203, Columbia, S.C. 29202.

EOERN'S/LPN'S n

UNIVERSITY NURSING CENTER

A HILLHAVEN FACILITY

NEW WAGE SCALE

Announces exciting opportunities for RNs and LPNs with the desire to serve the eideriy and other iong term cere residents. We offer a competitive wage and benefits package. Fiexible, creative scheduiing avaiiabie. If you have a genuine love for the elderly and are not afraid of hard work you may be Just the nurse we are looking for.

RN solory up to $ 13.22/HR, 927.498 onnuolly LPN salary up to 99.7S/HR, $20,342 annuolly *Plus shift and weekend differentials.

Contact Sharon Huston, R.N.

Director of Nursing Services University Nursing Center 758-7100

EOEflM/FfA

YOU EVEN GET THm.

With the G1 Bill Plus the Army College Fund, you can earn up to $25,200 in college money. So when you get to school, youll be able to spend your time enjoying all that college has to offer, instead of worrying about paying for it.

Heres how the program works: as a soldier, you contribute $100 a month from your first full 12 months paychecks (for a total of $1,200). The government and the Army contribute the rest (up to $9,6(X) from the government and up to $14,400 from the Army).

If you qualify for this program, you could train in one of over 60 exciting and challenging skills. In areas like communications, mechanical maintenance or electronics. In addition to accumulating knowledge in your skill, youll be earning up to $25,200 in college money.

Contact your ltx:al Army Recruiter to find out more.

SGT 1ST CLASS TATE South Park Shopping Cantor 756-9695

ARMY.BEAUYOUCANBE.

C&B Landscaping & Lawn Maintenance

Landscaping

Seeding & reseeding

Sodding

Aerating

Grading/Contouring Fertilizing & Liming Shrubbery Planted

Yard Improvements

Custom Mowing & Lawn Maintenance Wooden Planters Fences

Small Concrete Work Salt-Treated Decks & Patios

Dick Carney, Owner Free Estimates - Quality Work Pager: 757-5983 Nights: 355-2982

C"14 Th Dally Reflector, Graenvtlle, N.C.

Sunday, May 31,1^87

MmsmiirmsmM

Jain tht woria't largail malaymtnt agtncy. A JkadiarauMI In wJm or ptnon-M wouW bo htlpful. Call Tod, Snalling a Snalling PanonMl Sarvlca.

ItiR MISSrS Auistant .wiled at Gaorga'e Hair Oe-aignars, The Plaza. Apply in aenan. toa, Tueiday-FrTday.

iUiR STVLISt for busy salon Vndar new management. Salary. cenunlealon, paid vacation, ^eompany paid training, experl-pnce not required. Mutt tiave rent coeniotoiogitt llcenie. ' panonal interview call 355-

^NDVMAN 3 to 5 days per %Mek. Apply at 313 East 10H> Street.

lilOEO to do Inside nd out car washing and waxing. /Uisly In person Valet Car Mnth Tin Dickinson Avenue

ioUSEKEEPEli wanted Tues days and Fridays. Call 756-9152. INMOlAtE OPENING for lieed car salesman. Full or part-time. At least one year experience necessary. 752-7636.

Immediate opening tor

dellvory person at local ance store. Send resume i Pm 712. Greenville, NC 27858

iNOUSTRIAL PAINTERS. Men r women, 1st and 3rd shift. Call 27-2327 nights

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza.

Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

Apply

MANAGER TRAINEES

L*rge franchise steakhouse restuarant chain Is seeking qualified area persons for management positions. Salary commen surate with experience. Ex-ceilant career opportunity with corporate beneftls available including bonus arrangements, stock purchasing programs, tMMpMal group Insurance and vacation. Please mall Resume to: P.O. Box 3767, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Manager TRAINEE Great future with this well known firm. Needs responsible person with college background or management experience. Call Ted, 7SID54I, Snelling & Snell-Ing Personnel Service

MATURE LADY TO live in with elderly couple in Maury area. Call 756Mi after 6 p.m.

MEAT APPRENTICE PRODUCE CLERK CASHIER/STOCKCLERK FROZEN FOOD DAIRY CLERK

4246,

Sand resume to P.O. Greenville, NC 27836-2246.

MtW NEEDLECRAFT firm eeeking sales representative in Greenville. Person with longstanding reputation in crafts desired. A knowledge of Bunka embroidery helpful but not required. Write May Cor Bunka, Rt. 8, Box 324C, Goldsboro, NC 27530._

A80BILE HOME service person. A dependable individual, needs some knowledge of mobile homes, valid driver's license. Excellent pay with paid holidays. good benefits and medical Insurance. Call Tom at Calvary Mobile Homes, Chocowinity, 464)929 for an appointment

MTOR TRANSPORTATION Dock Supervisor Carolina Freight Carrier Corp. seeks a dock supervisor for ifs Rocky Mount breakbulk facility appllcanta must have a four year degree and be willing to relocate. Must be willing to work nights and some weekends. Experience preferred. Excellent compeny benefits. Send letter and resume to: D R Keene, 1431 Wesleyan Blvd., Rocky Mount, NC.EOEM/F

ED EXTRA CASH? Christmas Around The World now hiring area supervisors. Work June through November, no investments, free training, no collecting, no deliveries. Call 1-

^y3._

HIEDED: Someone to do Iron-ing and odd jobs. 756-6M7. 6PINC FOR A stock room clerk. Experience in warehouse and boats helpful. Apply in person between I2-3:A p.m. at North American Fiberglass Corp. SR1579, Greenville. 6wNER operators needed to operate 48 state general commodity. Operators based in Greenville and surrounding areas. With or without trailers. Mileage operation, complete in surancejMckage. Permits pro vWsd. Terminal pay. Contact 1P-758-1315.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

HMpWantad

MMcbHrmous

OiNiiAL LAikik. No ex perlence needed. Witting to work hard. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

Paid VluYePs for sim

pie nutrition study at Pitt Memorial Hwpltal. White females, after menopause, to age 60. For details, call 551-5114, ask for Lorraine Nobles. If no answer, call 551-4525 and leave message. PAINTER WANYED. Awly to Devonshire Square, Evans Street Extension.

PART TIME meat department position open. Apply in person Mor^-F^y 8-5 at ^ggly Wiggly 2105 Dickinson Avenue.

PaAT-time or Pull-time-

Setl Avon-America's II Beauty Company. Earn up to 50%. 756-6396.

PART-TIME COOK wanted at country store. 20-25 hours a week. Pleasant working atmosphere. Ask for Rusty, 355-3535.

PART-TIME HELP for morning paper route. 758-4584.

PLANT PULLERS and transplanters needed Immediately. 83.35 per hour. 823-2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM HbIdWriiIMI MIscIIrmous

RlitAkAT MAMA41A

net, 355-7931:

SALES MANAGER needed auto parts warehouse. Starting pay 8300 plus commissions of sales and Blue Cross & Blue Shield benefits available. Only experienced need apply. Call for ap^ntment 752-13to r a.m. and 5p.m.

I between 8

iEEKING Individuals who possess all the qualifications of good telmarketers. A competitive salary offered with some hard work. Interested candidates please call 355-7108 between 1-9p.m.

PlMBING supervisor for school system. Plumbing license and 3-5 years plumbing experience preferred Application deadline June 12. May pick up application at Pitt County School Personnel Office, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville.

PRESCHOOL tEACHER need-ed for 3 year old classroom. Mature/reflable/outgoing only need apply. Atlantic Personnel Service, ^7931.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Lumberjack Tree Service

FREE ESTIMATES - INSURED

Tree Removal Cabling Bracing Deadwooding Corrective, Aesthetic & Safety Pruning Stump Removal

Jeff Snell - Owner Call 793-1353

HMd

MIsorHr

Wf)td

MODS

PidPiWdSAL lisuMt

composition Atlantic Personnel Servid 355-7931.

iiAVlt SYaYiON Atten dant/Mechanle. Wrecker experience a must. Pay according to abiliy. 1^ 752-7270; after 7:30

SS^CTWAItifc-NoexDerl

ence needed Will train Earn 810-20K plus bonus. Atlantic PersonneL 355-7931. YAffdl-YAILi* drivers, high pay, new equipment, 2 years experience reared or tractor trailer school graduate. Call I-80OM2-6S74

INttl tlLMAkYlNG person Interested In working part-time. Can make salary plus commission. Call 946-4351 between 9a.m. and 5 p.m.

WANTED SHOE SHINE Locker Attendant. 40 hour week. Greenville Country Club. Apply in person to General Manager, Mon-day-Frlday from 10-12.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OM HBlpWiiitMl MIscrIIrimous

ilTt6; 0a player for QOS pel group. Must be serious. Call after 5 p.m. 823-1076.

001

HRlpWantGd

Sales

6 Y have a full lime career or are you a college student in need of a little extra spending money and have a few hours of free time? Are you enthusiastic, energetic, en oy fashionable clothTng and like working with the public? Brody's is searching for part time associates with flexible hours In all departments. Apply in person or call to set up an appointment at Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Personnel Director, Monday-Wednesday 2-4.756-2224. FURNITURE SALESPERSON needed for established local firm. Fringe benefits. Retail experience preferred but not nec essary. Apply Farmvllle

Company,

Fur-Farmville,

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL NEW LOW PRICING

NEC Multlspeed..........$1,499.00

TOSHIBA 1100+..........$1,598.00

TOSHIBA 3100...........$3,180.00

BERNOULLI BOX (10+10)... .$1,739.00

IBM QUI WRITER..........$1,088.00

NEC SPINWRITER.........$1,068.00

BROTHER PRINTERS...........CALL

DISKETTE

VERBATIM DS/DD............$18.50

3M DS/DD..................$18.50

plus much mor

SDF PROFESSIONAL COMPUTERS

106 East 5th Strsst,

Qrssnvllls, N.C. 27834 (019) 7S2-36B4

SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL

Car Bargains.

The best previously-owned cars and trucks and the towest possible prices are always closer than you think at Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GKC Trucks.

And all of these top-quallty models include a free 3-month/3,000 mile limited warranty!

Sale

PrIoB APR

---

iWr NKXM

1983 Nissan Sentra 1986 Dodge Colt DL

SlKk # Description

2096A Sharplocalcar

8064 WMiautomac transmission, airconditioning,

Was

*5,195*4,375 13.5 7,495 6,450 11.75

1985 Pontiac Sunbird 8069 1983 Chevrolet Cavalier 8073

choose from3 Clean, low-mileagecar 5,495 4,475 1225

1984 Nissan Sentra

5.495 4,325 13.50

5.495 4,295 1325

Loaded, e)(tra-sharp car wNh low mileage 3048A Low-mileage model wHh only 1 owner

1981 Oievrolet Citation 3104A Nice,low-mileage

local car

1983 Nissan Sentra 3034A Low-mileage local

trade-in

1984 ChevroletCelebrity 2168A Extra clean 6-cylincler

model

1982 Dodge D150 Truck 4029A2 Great condilion

1906 GMC S-15 Pickup 8081 Sharp, low-mHeage

longbed

All payments based on $900 down, cash atrade, with approved credit Tax and tags extra.

3,495 2,875 1625

(Fixed)

4.995 3,950 13.5

5.995 5,350 1325

3.995 3,450 15.5

6.995 6,195 11.75'

Mos.

Term

Monthly

Payment

$11793

13283

10518

1162^

101^7

9685

10351

13288

10388

126^3

ideie Glom Vfvui ijoa '^kutk!

A Sigmon Company

FREEDOM Highway 264 Bypass,

BuickPontiac*GMC Trucks Farmville753-7103OurBasicBesL

At Basic Ihuisportation by Toyota East we have a fentastic selection of good used cars^and most ate available for under ^ per month! When it comes down to the basics.. .come down to Basic Tiansportation by Toyota East!

IVUie/Modd

Steii n

Descriptioii

ferm

munw

APR

momniy

Pnyment

1981

Toyota Clica

1-I546C

Silver with 5+peed transmission, air conditioning &

$99

AM/FM Stereo

14.25

1983

Chevy Cavalier

1-2489A

Type 10 with automatic transmission, air conditioning &

AM/FM stereo

13.25

1981

Olds Cutlass Supreme 1-2572A

4-door with automatic transmission, air conditioning &

114

AM/FM stereo

14.25

1984

Dodge Colt

1-3055B

With 4-speed transmission & AM/FM stereo

13.25

1983

Toyota Corolla SR5

1-3099A

With 5-speed transmission, air conditioning &

AM/FM stereo

14.25

1984

Nissan Sentra

I-3164A

With automatic transmission, air conditioning &

149

AM/FM stereo

13.25

1982

Toyota 4X4 Truck

1-3216B

With 5-speed transmission & AM/FM stereo

14.25

149

1981

Toyota Supra

1-3275B

With 5-speed transmission, air conditioning, sunroof &

169

AM/FM cassette stereo

14.25

1984

Chevy Chevette

I-3392A ' With 4^peed transmission, airinditioning&AM/FM

stereo

13.25

1986

Dodge Colt

P926I

4-door with automatic transmission, air conditioning &

159

AM/FM stereo

11.75

1982

Chevy Impala

P9315

4-door with automatic transmission, air conditioning &

AM/FM stereo

14.25

1982

Subaru GL Wagon

P9372

With 5-speed transmission, air conditioning &

AM/FM stereo

14.25

II iV Cfr'* byIbyota East

Comer of Evans Street and US 264 Bypass 756-3228

HsIpWantwi

Sales

SWIRTOH

REALRSTATB

AORNTS

We are expending and have an opening for one full-time energetic, highly moflvated agonf. To auure your success you will atfond a wwHc of CENTURY 21 training In KInsfon, after which you will work closely with our full-timo trainer. At me end of six months you may qualify for our bohus program. For your confldontlal Interview call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21, BASS REALTY, 7S6 6666 for an appointment. N.C. Real Estate License required.

STfDR -

SAURY &COAAMISSION ($25-$35,000) THERMAL SIDE

A new division of Thermal Gard of the Carolines and Virginia Is looking for a self sfarter. Ground floor opportunity. Training program. Verifioo leads. Salary plus commission. For in- celt Frank Smith, 355-

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted SalM

aUf

needed for prograsslvt firm. Eiqiarlonco not necessary. Must hava Real Estate llctnsa. Call Carolyn at Erwin Really 355-7I7.

AMBITIOUS hardworktr In keyboard sales. Inconna from 5JMO-S40,000 with 1 dealer In NC. Piano* Organ Dtstrlbutors, 355-6002.

STTESmii-

Duo to expansion In our now and used sates volume we are in need of a satasparson. If you on-' communlcatkmg with the lie and have the ability to Ilow directions this could be an excellent opportunity to |oln a winning foam. Excellent training program, guaranfoad salary and benaflts Including paid vacation, hospitalization Insurance and demo program. No oxporlonct needed. Quick advancement for the right Individual. Contact Loon Kromentz at Joe Pchalas Volkswagen. Apply In person only.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HMpWinted Sates

LdSEWA #61 ambitious, moHvatod real astofo agants to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real astafo license. Call for your Interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser Associates, 355-7600.

MXfiTAEi YRaiEe.

Outstanding opportunity for hardworking, ambitious Individual to loin one of the southeast's fastest growing retail chains. Must have desire to excall In this achievamanf oriented company. 15K during Initial training period. Unlimi-fed eamini^ potential. Call 355-2603 ter ap^ntmant.

wAnted professional

sales person Interested In selling setelllte communications systems. EM>arionct necessary. High commtaion. Call 946-4351 batwean 9am and 5 p.m.

WANYeD PROFESSIONAL salts person Interested In selling high ticket satellite communications systems in the home market. Experience necessary. High commission only. Call 946-4351 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HsI^Winted Sates ^

ElxniVATl-fAUi:

Lkanead real asfait talaiparten

and brokers, Banatit from work-with one of Graapvllla's

cur-courses David

Evans, Jr., The Evans Compeny, 752-2614.

ing wim one o? uraepvi largest developers. Those rantly taking licensing cou also considered. Call 0:

energetic, enthusiastic, and friendly individual; Thrives on

WOOIFUL OPPORTUNITY for caroer minded full tmeseles associates in children's, customer service, gifts, |ewelry, men's, missy, regency, and shots departmertts. if you are an

Iioflc,

ily IrM

providing tho ultimate In customer servlet; and would like to commit to an organization which promises growth and advancement, this is the postlon ter you. Experience preferred but not necessary, good salary/ commission and benefits package. We Invite you to apply in person at Brodys, Carolina East Mall, Personnel Director, Monday-Wednesday 2-4 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

On Full Size Pickups Only

STOCK # YEAR

MAKE

MODEL

COLOR

MILEAGE

7-708-A

1987

Chevrolet

Silverado

Beige

4,000

7-727

1986

Chevrolet

Silverado

Black

17,000

15-A

1985

Chevrolet

Silverado

Red/White

33,000

24-A

1985

Chevrolet

Silverado

Beige/Gold

36,000

429-A

1986

Chevrolet

Silverado

Black/Beige

19,000

45-A

1983

Ford

XLT150

Red/White

36,000

41-A

1984

* Chevrolet

Scotsdale

Blue/Silver

45,000

All have V-8, automatic transmission, air conditioning, +

756-2150

^ WINNER^

\ vHv Hv I

JOE ALCOKE, INC.

ranm

MR aNUHHRM

IMAM

ammuraiw m-mr

NVT. II

Hwy. 11. Ayden, N.C.

746-4032

24 Hour Wrockor Sorvico

1987 Chevrolet Astro Passenger Van

GL model, 8 passenger, loaded. Stock #511, MSRP SALE PRICE $17.151 $15^408

1987 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Brougham LS

Fully loaded, Stock #498.

MSRP SALE PRICE $18.261 >16,037

1987 Chevrolet Monte Carlo LS

2 door, black with saddle interior, Stock MCRP SALE PRICE*13,548

#404.

1987 ChevroU

4 door, sedan, Slock #427.

MSRP SALE PRICE$13,246 11,930

1987 Chevrolet CamaroZ-28

Blue, loaded, Stock #444.

MSRP SALE PRICE$16,146*2MOOO Rebafle Or 3.9% Financing On Seioct Modsis

PitcM do not inolud* Iw and tag.

The Dally

HMp Wanted Salts

. "SERWinxnRpRsgr"

Wi art local, wall tstabllitwd naw and mad domastlc car . daalarship who Is In nead of a sarvlco salaiparson. Wa will train the Individual who Is look-in for an axclting caroar and In turn wa offar you axcellent pay and banaflts, Including profit sharing and vacation. It rou foal quallflad to fill this imltlon,

er<f!siw.sr'

5:00.

Mtiift teaal stata .Brekar. Exporlanca praferred but net rac|ulred. Immadlata opportunity In now construction sales. For Interview call Ball and Lana 752^.

RIAL TAT alas Agent. At tractive commlsalon package .. with Incentives, eall Tim Smim at the Real Earate Canter for confidential interview 35S46M.

AIAl #tY ofeNTs

wanted.- For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5860.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ml HctpWanted

ALeS$3900 - AM0NTH6UARANTEED

Aie you bored with your job or Myoumatadeadandf If so

wa have an extremely challeng-Ing ^ rewarding position In Ihe Greoi^o area wHh no

you will receive ts^monthly with a $400 cor allowance. ^"Bement to Include cor-porale stock options. For details Mil 1-481 jl5SI, extension 255 col< lect, Sunday 1-6 p.m, and Monday 8-5p.m.

WANTED; ALPSN No

experience necessary. Win train qualified person. Must have out going pvsonallty. late model autonMbile and a desire to make money. Send Resume to P.O. Box 337, Fountain, NC 27829.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Help Wanted Selef

tiiiwarf nd-wlch Company, 821 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, NC

062

Help Wanted Teachers

LU6 TACNn teaching de-velopmentaly delayed young children In a lab sclwol sotting Master's degree and certification In mental retardation. Minimum of 2 years teaching expe-rlance in fhe fMd of special education. Experience desired In diagnostic testing, educational programming and supervision of student tsKhers and practlcum students. Applications accepted until position filled. Screening begins June 30, 1987. Send letter of ^Icatlon with official tranKrIpt and three references to Reenie, REAP, Irons Building, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27858. Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action Employer. Federal law requires documen-tatlon of Identity and employability prior to final con-sMsratlon for nils position.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Htip Wanted TMChare

NTINUING Education

S^lallst. Division of Community Health Service, School of Public Health: Position speclalizas In naads assessment, planning instructional design, Inplementing, teaching and evaluating continuing education programs sponsored by the School of Public Health. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: Master's Degree in health, education, or related field and 4 yaars of experience In designing, coordinating, teaching and evaluating continuing education

programs for public health or related organlutlons. Person without a Master's degree and 4

years of conflnulM education rience as notao above need

and expert___________________

6/12/87 to William H. Browder, Associate Director for Cdntlnu-Ing Education, Division of Community Health Service, School of Public Health 201H, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC 27514 or call 919/966-1104. Equal Opportunity Employer.

ABSOLUTE AUCTIONNO MINmmS-NO BESBiVES

AUCTION

OFFICE FURNnVRE DESKS & CHAIRS

WAREHOUSE SHELVINQ-METAL BINS S SHELVES-SUPPLY CABINETS

SATURDAY, JUNES, 9:00 AH QOLDSBORO, N.C.

NOTE; Private sales daily. Remainder must go at auction.

LOCATION: MOVED TO BIG BRICK TOBACCO WAREHOUSE 512 N. JOHN STREET

(Just Behind Hardees Off 117 Business Downtown Goldsboro)

ORDERED SOLD FOR CASH! REGARDLESS OF PRICE!

NOTE: Bring Cash! Trucks! Dealers Welcome!

PARTIAL LISTING:

-I-Largo quantity desk mats

-I-ISO Modem Wood Osaka - 80* X 8S* a large Exonrtlw siM. Also, someLshape Soeretary unHa.

Aloo,sooraiteoloredAntlquo Walnut A Mahogany Dosks.

+138 ModoraSlooleaae 40* x80* Dosks. SomowithSoemlarial units.

-I-128 NIco Jr. ExocutlvoSwlvol Atm Oosk Chairs.

-I-IS Walnut High Back ExocutNo Choirs. <

-f 28 Walnut Socrolarial.

-I-180 Various other Socrotarlal Chairs.

-I-800 other Various Chairs (Noto: Not A Junk Solo). i

-l-4IBMSoloctricTypowrHoro-iai1s. I

-l-3MCopior.

-I-28 Various 4 drawer a 8 drawor Fho proof A Security Cablnoto.

-I-Sovoral Confatenco Tabloa.

-f^ Over 200-8' X 8' Offlco Partitions.

-I-28^4 drawor Fllo CablnoleSomo noad painting.

-l-28latoralFlloCablnots

-f Several Drafting TaMos, Map Files a Fhe proof Map Holdors.

-f Sovoral Ughtod Drafting TaMos.

-I- Sot Pitney BowosPoatago Scales. Largo sot Metric Scaloa.

-I-Sovoral nleo largo waH mount Blackboards.

-I-Two (2) Commorclal Papar Cuttors

-f FIro pmR Cord Fllo CoMnots with combination locks.

-I- Sovoral largo groups of Chahs In doalor quantMos. Soma nood rofuriMshlngoomo ready to soil.

-I- 80 Sections 8 tall x 36* Metal Sholvoo.

Approximately 75,000 square feet floor space of walHo-wall office and related items.

NOTE: Lots of nice Desks that are refinished like new.

DEALERS: Your chance to stock up on quality merchandise at a fraction of cost! TERMS: Sold As Is*Where Is For Cash! Removal As Posted!

Clark Auction & Liquidation Co., Inc.

Phone 734-2497 GRAHAM CLARK. Auctioneer Goldsboro. N.C. ESTATES-FARMS-FACTORIES-STORES-MARINE-TIMER WE SELL EVERYTHING"

BOB BARBOUR BMW

M2 HBlpWantBCi Ttadiers

ailBBWT'ili'WlUWI

noeded: Full-flmo pMltlon In chomlifry. MA In chomlofry ra-qulrod; PhD dnirod. Chwlng Mfo: Jun 12,1987. Sand resumo to Batty Hughao, Baauforf County Community Collaga, P.O. Box 1069, Wathlr^, NC 27889. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

063 HMpWantid TBchtiical A Tradn

lY painter and tachniclan. Top salary for top parson. 758-754.

BillLDIN construction super-Intendants and foreman, 3 years axperlanca required. Apply at Farrlor A Sons, Inc. tflghway 264 Byau Wost, Farmvllle, NC2ttnT919-7S3-2005.

ABLt TV contractor In-

stallars. Must have depondable truck or van. 5 days training an tools roqulred. Call 752-2109,3-6.

ELECTkONIC TECHNICIAN. Immodlate opaning for electronic technician. Martin County area. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Owner, P.O. Box 1062, Wllllamston,NC 27892.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPING A CLEANING Pin County Pvfmil I10A A VMr. Etp^ftanc*

PHONE 753-4097

8 A M To 9 P M

CENTIPEDE

-SOD-Bermuda Sod

OEUVERED CUT FRESH

753-3700

si.7spwm.yd.-a8y0vi-t-

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Swimming Poois ^

Chemlcafo, Suppllae Conatruelion

Rimviui

POOLAMIPHT

355-7121

Hlwsy 43 South, Qreenvlllo

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

*122

Reg. Price 5177.IX)

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

Attention!

Heres Your Chance to Drive A New BMW!

319

Per

Month

No Tricks No Gimmicks

JUST *695 DOWN!

Stock 'B5133K, 60 Monthly payments of $319.79 totaling $19,187.40. Closed end lease, residual value $9412.20.

SALE ENDS

6 PM MONDAY

BOB BARBOUR

BMW

VOLVO, JEEP RENAULT

3303 Sv MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE ^

355-7200

063 HtlpWantMl TBdmicBlSTradtB

eWliiinHiUlLti needed for euto parN warehouM. Must have awn tools. Must ba quali-flad In all Dhasaa at rabullding of anginas. Salary starting at UOO up. Call for appolntmant between 9 and 4,7ffi-1370.

FRAMING CAitPNTER need

ad. Call 355-3000 and ask for Jett.

5iRTFiirTTinfirmnfi

Refinlshing In Ayden, beside Harrto Supermarket Is looking for oxparlancad furnltura raflnlshar. Apply In parson.

INOUitklAL ENGINEER Local Industry ngads an Industrial Englnoer with axperlanca In a manufacturing environ-mont. Sand Resumo to:

Industrial Englnoer, Post Office Box 1967, Greenvlila. N. C. 27834.

MAINTENANCE ENGINEER.

Accepting applications for a full tlnw building angineer. Position requires a working knowledge of heating, air conditioning, plumbing and alectricel equipment. Excellent onortunlty to loin an established financial Institution with full benefits. Send resume to: Wachovia Bank, Personnel Department, P.O. Box 1767, Greenville, NC 27835.

NEEDD: Experienced mechanic for Eastern North Carolina. Call 1-800-682-6510, ask forOonorA.B.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OfGGiivlllg, N.C.SundBy, Moyai.iBBY C-fg

063 Hlp Wanted Ttchnical A Trades

nDW hiring Heating end Air Conditioning instollors. Somo txptrlence required. Apply In penon. No Pl^ Cells, mow Hill Plumbing Hoating, Snow HIILNC.

PLUMBERS must hove expori-onco and transportation and tools. 830-1124.

Slftvi >tks6N Wmted. Sonte experlonct required. All Seasons Heating and Air-Conditioning. Call for an appointmont 8-9a.m. 358-7512.

sTaFF ACtOUNTANT Hemp-ton Industries has an Immediate span lor a staff accountant. B.S. degree in accounting with a minimum of three years accounting exporlenco. Will assist In financial end general accounting functions of a multi-plant apparel operation. Must be able to work with minimum supervision and have good communication skills. Experience with cash management and computerized accounting systems helpful. Please sand Resume to Personnel Manager, Hampton Industries Inc., P.O. Box 614, Kinston, N.C. 28S(-0614. EOE. TIME StDY TECHNICIAN Nood individual for time study In boat manufacturing plant. Prefer Industrial engineer but will consider tech school trained person with experience. Call 752-2111 extension 257 for more Information.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

063 HGlpWantGd TKlmical & Tradts

EXFERIENE0 electricians

needed. GB Electric. 355-6011.

fftiM CANACNfE* foremm. Apply at Millar A Davis /Usoclafos, 403 North Graont StreM, 7:304:00 each waakday morning.

WANtSd:

Hoating and JMiKlan. Mini

Air

Conditioning TtchnI mum 5 yoare oxparlanct. Good banaflts, salary nogotiablo, must bo willing to relocate: Sand resume to: Heating A Air CondttkmlM Technician, P.O. Box 1005, Wiillamston, NC 27093.

064 WorkWanfad

SCAPING. Compfote resldontial and commarclal lawn sanrice and landscaping. No job too small or too large. All work done at reasonable rbtes. Call 756-5204 anytime for free astlmafo.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE SLf DYCAA-ianoirs, ambulatory or non-ambulatory

In my horne, nutritious meals, cartlfled nursas auistant, expt-rience and reforencas. 75A04o.

AYTYFTliRmrwSiw

such as carpentry, brkk work or roofing. Call James Herrington afters p.m., 758-0462.

CALL QUALITY LAWN Care. Fertilizing, Mowing. 758-4504.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

064 WdrkWanlGd

CAROLINA TREE Sarvlee. 101 typos dono. Froeoattmatae. Fully Inaured. 7S2-6430 or 757-0117.

'A'AYiktlk. ftemoJeiii^:

rmirs, decks, wooden fondng, utility buildings. 355-5700.

TmPDETrrRERERVICr

Landscaping, lawn manintananoa, tracfor, loader, gradework end hauling. Rasi-dontlal and commorclal, fully Insured. Call 756-1339

tMFLtflAAiHTlT^d Drywall sarvlcas. All work guaranfoad. I years exparlanca. Frreastimates. 7564164.

CUSfM AINdff, horr

iffiprovwiwits Ad r#modsllhO^

^........All

exparlenoad 'tachnlcfin^ Call

No lob too small or too b| B* I work guaranfood. Bonded a Insured. Competitive i

One Source Services, 7564300. EXPERT FLOOR foB^^too large or small

LAMn CAA and landscaping: No lob toe small. Work guarantied. Bonded and Insurpd. Call Ont Source Services, 7564200.

LAWN MOyvtk Ae^ir. wiT-ranty work on moot models. Pick up and dallvery avallablt. Call Ont Sourct Services. 756-200.

LAWNS MOWED end trlmnwd Reasonable. Call Paul 756-5777.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Englisli Boxwoods 24"-36" ToU

Anwricon Boxwoods 36'-72" Toll 753-4124,753-3362

STRAWBERRIES PICK - YOUR - OWN 40'/lb. ORDERS 75lb.

Take Home Containers

BRIGHTS FARM

Farm #,

Hwy.49

16 Acrot Big BorriGS, CIOBn FMdt HoiM - 94e-5829 F*nn - 94M763

CIp and Savt Directions

NOTICE TO ALL HOMEOWNERS

We have 25 years experience in aiding and home Improvement business. Top quality lifetime or SO year warranty material. Our workmanship or our prices cannot be beat. For free estimate call Jack Taylor, 748-6217.

PLASTIC

SLIPCOVERS

LADIE8I Are your chaira covered with shaats and towels? See your chairs and know they ara protected with Clear Plastic Covers from smoko, stains, dust, ate. We fit any shape or style with heavy clear plastic and zippers In home. SPECIALI Sofa and chair covered (4 plllowa or lees) ONLY 8125. Call

AUSBrS

PLASTIC COVERS 1-536-4793

J. Ausby

5,495

stock#

2180A1986 Escort 6139B 19M0bSbr 2239 1984TeaiM

Stock#

1083A 19W^ilHnl 2244 198U^GL 6106B 198j^maro 2243 1986Thumleriiinl 6180A1984 Honda Accord LX

9,295

Stock #

22291987 Tempo GL 2228 1987 Tempo GL 2248 198y^GL

2240 1986^(1^0 2242 1987^@^j)port

2241 1986 Mercury Cougar

7,395

Stock#

6I37A1986 Mods B2000PU 2230 1985lTDSMim1lkg. 615IA1985 Honda Accord 2237 1985 Pontiac 6000

Stock#

2234 1984 Crown Victoria 2233 1985 Tkunderbird 2232 1985 Thunderkird

/b-10,495

1094A1986 Nisoon 200 SX 2235 1985 Crown Yictoria 2227 1987Taunis 2249 1987 Taurus 6161A1987F-150

Only A Few Days Left In Our Pay One Price Salel

A Place .You Can Caunt Qn

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 Bypass Greenville. N.C. 919-758-0114

Q<|0 Th Dlly Rflctor, OrnvHIt, N.C.

Sunday. May 31.1987

<44 WarfcWanlMi

iniF

All

MoAm Improvt-

a rwnodi^

a NMlr wrk. Room Ham. Klu. cMtam caMmta. 7r frit Hmalt call Oomte Maart.7iMM0.

MMAlS NRSERY and Lan4-mifjna Hfi hamtla all your laMiciRlmnaaai. Call 7473ai.

nIId SOMtfHINO lyptd

LET ME DO IT. Don't bt fpoMCall a proftttlonal! Raiumm. ttrm paport, docu-mtnto and moro. AIm Notary- 9 tjn. wnHI. FAITH, 757 1M2

MWif INd AND walksvoring, < miarlor and axttrlor. All work mrantood. BoMtd and in-aurad. Connpolltlvt prkas and txptrianctd toctmlcTan. Call OmSotrct Strvlcta, 756-MOI). PAINTINO. Frao ettlniatas, yarantmd lowott ratos. 758-

PA^ERINO. INTERIOR Paint-

fiTf OUNTY MOWINO Sar ' viot. All yards cut and trimmad, any slit. |18.752 3527 nights. <iO#i$SIONAL paintlno. In-ttrlor/Exttrior. Freetstlmatcs, Rofaranott. 355-761)

PROFESSIONAL PAINTINO inttrior and txttrlor. Alto mlMaw and moitturo control. l.awranct Brown 758-4136.

kE^AIRS, ADOITONS, decks, patios. Frat astmata. Refer-ancas. Call 734-2701.

4# LEAKS FIXED and minor rapalrs. 18 years experi-anca. Work guaranteed. ARer 6 p^n. call 752-5906

ilOOF LEAKS?

First Quality Work Reasonable Price Work Guaranteed . After 6 p.m. call 758-9582. YARD WORK, reasonable and dipandable. 830^0353.

For Sale

047

Call Harraltons for your best wica on quality treated lumber. Contractor Inmirles welcome. Open 10 a.m. 3M 2869.

O^^^Antiqoes^

SSoRANTnRriQoRuf

tion today at 1:00 p.m. Over 500 nice antiques will be sold including some very nice walnut, oak and mahogany furniture of nice old

plus lots of

glassware

such as Cambridge, Helsey, Oepretsion glass, Nippon cMna and much more. Sale to be held at The Contentnea Ruritan Building located 9 miles north of Kinston, NC and 1 mile south of Grifton, NC on NC Highway 11. George T. Hawley. NCAL f76. 758-6518. Day of sale only, 524 5875.

069

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, June 2, 1987 at 10:00 A.M. 50 Tractors, 300 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Im- >rp., P.O. Box South,

plement Auction Corp.,

233, Highway 117 Goldsboro, N.C. 27533, NCAL

1)88. Phone 919^734 4234.

072 Buildina Supplies

^^^TLYWO^eiKt^m the bundle, S4.S0 per sheet. Fiberglass shingles, 512.95 a square. II 4x8 masonite siding, 58.95 per sheet. Wholesale Distributors, 64 East, Rocky Mount, NC. 442 3089.

Ml Fumilwrt

amwimiiLibJwith

_____________baakshalf, twin

bad. Can 756-3197._

C0U<N, S7S. MaHrass. box lar Mgs and framt, 558. Glass Iw taba and 2 chairs. 540.758-7m askfbrZant.

4lV< PifeCt ifeOlkOOM sat. Call anytlma. 758-5386.

KINO SIZE BDOM suita, dMMg room tabla and chairs for sala. CAM 7524M94

LIOHY blue contamporary slaapar sofa. Ilka naw, parfact for offka. 5190. Call 746-4919. LVftSAT ANO matching chair. Call aftar 5p.m., 756-9660. M0VN4 ULE-starao wlth~2 spaakars, girl's 5 placa badroom set without bad, I25. Day bad, whita with brass and trundle, 5225.758-6516._

SLeIPER iOFA, sand color, 5)50; Love seat, sand and brown, 575. CAII7584M16.

SLlb OAK rocker, coffee table, ottoman and 2 end tables. Call 758-7339.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ml Furniturt

matfross. boxwlngs, hoad-board, footboard |4S; 9-drawor drasaar 860; Cast Iron wood stove 845.7S^2319.

ftbPftNfRfeP*Sala. Living room, dining room, bookcase. 752-8297 baf0ra5p.m.

5 PikCE bedroom sat, excallant condition, 5350.756-4787.

iRKSfSffHTjuLTSirj?

ly 18th, 20-2Sth. Hours; 10-5. Graanvllla Church of God Fellowship Hall, South Memorial Drive. Thousands of dollars worth of naw Christmas decorations, crafh, and baked goods at great prices.

MOVING SLI 4 piece oak badroom suita, 5650, 3 place living room suite, 5275, 19" color TV, miscallanaous, 746-3575. YARD SALE: At Friendship Fraa Will Baptist Church. June 6, 8-1:30 pm. Hot dogs, Krispy Krema doughnuts. Proceeds go to building fund for Cragmount!

99SI.

eDtiPltbAbtaraasclosa Just dial

Ad-Vlsor

and ask for a friendly

Qualify Used Cars

Needs

Experienced Automobile Salesperson

We Offer:

Plenty of Inventory

Demo Plan

Free Medical and Dental Plan

Top Commissions: F&I also

No Charge backs

Total Management help.

You will need:

1. Experience in Automobile Sales.

2. Attitude, good appearance and total committment to work as required of a professional salesperson.

3. A desire to make the top money in Greenville by selling cars.

Call 355-5099 for a private, confidential interview. Ask for the Sales Manager.

1987 ttarcrafi MedalitI 1601

130 Cobra Inboard/Outboard Motor, Stainless Steel Bow Rails, Large Lounge Seats, Teak Step Pads & Swim Platform, Convertible Top, Teak In-floor Ski Locker, Plush Marine Carpeting, Full instrumentation.

*176*,.

'Basad on sales price of 56966 Including N.C. sales tax for 72 months, $450 down at 13.25% A.P.R

B & K Marine

120S DIefclnMn Avpimm Comar 0114th And DIeklnMn Atm.

Greenvilla, N.C. 752-2882

LffiSpRO

HAVE YOU CONSIDERED

LEASING?

Check With The Professionals First.

Lot us spply the Factory Rebetee to the lease and lower your monthly payments.

All Makes and Model Vehicles Available 24 - 36 - 48 60 Month Terms We*re Looking Out For Your Best Interest SPECIAL OF THE WEEK

1987 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE LE, SN 245, medium gray metallic, loBded. 1259 pgj,

00 month closed end leawe. 0* per mile over 75,000 miles at lease end-jurch...oplton. 1.1, ml..l wholwl. vMu. e IM.. .nd.

1985 Pontiac Bonneville,

Gray, lo8Kled.

5950

1984 Meida Pick-up.....................^4950

Beige, SR-S, fiberglees shell, eir.

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

014 Fanil Equipment

NalaonT'^liM&r^ fvnm.

ftrlifcipMin yr

AM 1 ----*--e-

OVI LIVISIQCK

9fl blVWIUCII

sliMaomtwfo2S%oir. Ltfi imktadMliW-am.

B81gir>ginaW.

or will troda tar 2-lim frollor jttoaquWy. cSi 746-Sil9or 7

OM Ferm Products

eiliAkl6Al6HWman

waalpalatoplarrtt, 1-5B7-S6B3.

or orada. Alao food and tack. 746-019. -

FUkf IftIB Arefiian Wa from NWd^.Aladdhin, Biuo Baik, M XlMmpion. Torma

T'MrNc'%.>

(niw 1-40) 7M^5f74aftar 6.

pASTAL BlIuMim, 82 a M. ^Ifa, 8130 par tan. L.A. Moya Farma, 747-3^ 747-8491.

iciui mvr-mSTy

M fh.

ACNInU for Hw right townhouao? Wofch Cloasnbd ovtrydAy.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY .

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Uvtsleck

j supdIIm

Sfod: AOHA^ia'RoS

Dwsfar's Dago, oray. im-pmslva TaeJay, AQHA on ton of Imprasslvt, 1S.2 sorrtl. Wbatharman. AQHA Champion brod, korril, bloi*, 4 ilockiim. tdBrohmancotflt.

visas'

VacotUnt

With Our

JUNE SPECIALl

1987 Ford Taurus L 4 door Stock #1143

Automatic transmission 2.5 Litre 4 Cylinder engine Power steering Power brakes Air condl-tloningSide window demisters Interval wipers Tinted glass *6 Year paint protection warranty.

1987 Ford Taurus L 4 door

C4M0UM

MTMAU

VWpPMM

M9MM

RETAIL........... *12,711

HASTINGS DISCOUNT... .*1,436 FACTORY REBATE.........*500

BEST BUY.10,775""

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bypas8 Greenville, N.C. 919-7584)114

TOYOTA-THON

SAVINGS CONTINUE

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60 montfs term at 1 om APR, with approved aedit and S800 (town, cash or traite Seing price of S8600 exiAides tax and iNxnse and is avaiabte for a limited tiriie on^^

Get up to $2500 in Free Options!

WehaveatremendousselectionofailthegreatToyDtatrucks.Rightnowyoucanget $25(X) in free options on the truck of your clxjice (except rnodel numbers 8174 and 8175).

Or; Get $1,000 Factory Distributor Cash Rebates on half-ton, extra cab, long bed, two-wheel drive trucks in stock.

Get a Free Giant TV!

Just buy any new Toyota Elegante Van from stock and get a Sharp 40 inch giant screen TVa $2600 retail valueabsolutely FREE with your purchase!

Or; Get $2000 in Free Options when you buy any other van in stock (exdiKkng Elegante and LE Brougham vans).

Comparable savings on every new Toyota car and truck in stock!

Use this coupon for an additional

$200 Cash Rebate!

onanynew1987ToyotaTruckorVan!

During our TOYOTA-THON celebration at Toyota East use this coupon for an additional $200 savings on the new 1987 Toyote orvanofyourchoice.ljmitonecouponperretailcustomei

purchase, used before 6/3/87,

Right now, durinpr biggest TOYOTA-THON ever, we have out best selection ever of 1987 Toyota

cars and frucks. Our celebration means big discounts, low paynronts. cash rebates, free TVs and

free options for you! Come in now and save, cause theres never been a better time to buy Hurry these specials are for a limited time only.

A Sigmofi Con\pany

Authorized MercedesSenz Dealei

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade SIreet Greenville 756-3228 Call Us Toll Free: 1 -800-682-5437

099 MiKllaneous

AIR mMi for 7M0 BTU, High 8.7 trwrgv ffl ckjncy rng. SIJO. CAII 756-

ALL steel uiLDINOS. All liSM. lOfnt up to 25% off. Lot's makt a deal 1757-3006.

AXrOslD-alr condltlonors, washers, dryers, ranges, refrloerators, (reeiers reduced and Ilka new. Call 746-2446.

ALMOSf NEW 11* Whirlpool upright freezer. $275. Call 355 7032 evenings or weekends.

aluminum ^bile home

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

mTi^E VfetlER pedestal dining room table. Hardwood base. Seats 8.4 chairs, 2 leaves. Meeds reflnlshlng. $300 752-3560.

bo5kYrader

NOSTALGIA NEWSTAND

919 Dickinson Avenue Comer 10th & Dickinson

All New DC A Marvel Comics Back Issues, Undergrounds and much more

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

AiBS for sale $75, 752-5759 ask for Ray.

FAJSALVAGE MOVED TO 258N.

NEWA USED ITEMS Hundreds of Cabinets, Doors, Windows, Paint, Bath Fixtures, Glassware, Carpets, Furniture, Yard Sale Items, Light Fixtures, Attic Fans, Screen Doors A Windovn, Lots More. Kinston, NC Monday-Frlday; 9-5, Sunday; 9-1.522-0806.

^HA CARPET, $4.95. No wax vinyl, $2.49, grass carpet, $1.99. V4" prlnw cushion, .89. Over 600 remnants in stock. All colors, sizes, styles and prices. Carpet Bwjjrin Center, Greenville,

FR SALE: 4 Russian Quail (1 year old) with pen. Asking $30 or best offer. 746-6346 after 6 p.m.

^OR SALE: room air condi-tloner. Singer pedal sewing machine, mahogoney high poster bed complete, floral sofa and chair, solid wood office chair, and a white fiberglass patio set, 753-3656.

FO SALE: Sewing machine, excellent condition, does 30 stitches, has carrying case, 25 year warranty, $250. Call 752-8469 FOUR rxIS" SIX LUG mag wheels with 235x15 tires. $185. CAII 752-3400.

GREAT DEAL on 35mm camera, regular lens, zoom lens, dedicated flash, carrying case and strap $200. Call 752-8469

. GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

HAMMOCKS

This Father's Day give Dad a piece of paradise with a handcrafted rope hammock. Factory seconds also available at greatly reduced prices. Hatteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street, Greenville.

HOME ENTERTAINMENT

system, one year old. $125. Call anytime after 4:30 p.m. 756-4255.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver [ewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR will buy used lawn mowers, also used mowers for sale. Pick up and delivery. 756-0532.

LIMITED NUMBER of swim club memberships available. 752 4225.

POOL TABLE, new 8' slate bed, $895. Delivered, installed, with choice of felt colors. Wood rails, heavy frame construction. Game World, Inc, 1-821-3488.

SEARS WINDOW air condl tioner. 13,500 BTU. Good condition. $250 757 3517.

ARS MULTI purpose exer-ciser/rower. Like new. $75 Call 756-5354.

SEWING MACHINE Singer Touch and Sew, owned by Home-Ec teacher. Moving! $175 or best offer. 8254)186, Befhel.

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MiscGllaiMOUS

MmP YOUM' AuGI Aent ^1*P009,8nd vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHIHBLiS, $12.50 square, r'xi6' Hardboard Siding $2.89, Ra act plywood by unit Vf' $4.75, H'$5.75, Ki"$6.75. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

soFTKvfliJPnSd swivel rocker. Earth tones. Good condition; 1984 ImMla Chevrolet, good condition. Call 756-7543.

SPIRAL STAIRCASE metal shelving, portable outdoor sign, engraving machine, display case. Call M2-8179.

tAansfeR to VibO your 8 mm and Super 8 mm film, pictures and sll^. 746-4208.

-HAL TRAILeA for sale, 5x8 enclosed and lockable, $475. 244-0723.

USED PUID couch and chair, recllner, and used gas and elec-trlcrange. Call 758-7815.

VARIOUS FURNITURE, gas

grill, bicycle, porch swing, full-size bedralls. 355-6239.

Hitachi and portable GE, VHS format. 758-53U.

WALLPAPER CLEARANCE,

Save 50 to 70% on name brand in stock wallpaper. Larry's Carpetland, 758-2300, Greenville.

WANTED TO BUY: Open reel tape deck with capacity for 10 Inch reels. 758-6453.

WANTED TO BUY GETRrT more, and Whirlpool washers and dryers that don't work. Call 756-2479.

WASHER S~ d r y e r s , refrigerators and stoves. $100 . Guar

aranteed. 746-6929.

WEDDING DRESS, new, never used, retail $600/headplece, white, full length, gorgeous. Must see. Size W12. $200. Call 757-1695 evenings or weekends.

WEIGHT BENCH, Sears best with squat rack. Incline bench, leg exerciser, pulley system, 3M of weights, $150. 758-0650 after 5.

WOULD LIKE to buy air conditioners, ranges, and freezers that need repair. 746-2446.

WROUGHT IRON 5 piece dining set with tinted glass top. Removal vinyl cushion. Excellent condition. $100. Call after 5 p.m. 355 2455.

lO* SATELITE dish, complete. AAake offer. 355-2691.

18.4 CUBIC FOOT Coldspot refrigerator. CAII 752-4687.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MIscGllanGous

iM8 ford bus, 5 speed, $650; Addressograph machine and supplies, 150. Call 756-2822.

2 AIR CONDITIONERS and washer/dryer. 746-4743._

3 PIECE bedroom set, good condltlon-SertapedIc mattress

|s Included, $300 or

andtex springs Incl besloHer. 756-4930.

4x8 UTILITY trailer tilt bed, brand new. 752-9676.

6 WINDOW treatments, custom covered cornice and jabots, 2 floral and 4 beige damask. Fits window width up to36". 756-3443.

7 itORSEPOW^O riding mower, 30" cut, good condition, $295. Couch with matching chair, coffee table and and table, $185. Call 746^.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

AlE^ERBUY^wfl^

bedrooms, 2 full baths, only $399. Delivered and set-i FREE I Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC 756-5434.

A 1984 FLEETWOOD, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Pay two payments and assume loan. Our home Is In excellent condition, Greenville Housing Center, 756-9874.

USED 12 X 70 mobile home has 8' ceilings, trash compactor, a/c, and w/d. Come take a look at this super deluxe homelll Greenville Housing Center, 756-9874.

EXCELLENT BEACH COTTAGE. This house has 16 windows which is Ideal for looking over the ocean. If you are looking for a beach home, we have gm Itl 11 Call or come by Greenville Housing Center today, 756-9874.

ABSOLUTELY GREATI Only $399 down delivers your choice of two or three bedroom homesi Low monthly payments, tool Only at Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC 756-5434.

BEST DEAL GOING... Guaran-teedl Rebates to $1000 on selected homes - can be used for down payment! Only at Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC 756-5434.

LASALLE MOBILE home. 2-bedrooms, V baths, underpinned, window air conditioner, washer/dryer, set up nice park. $7000. Call 758-0416.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AUCnOMl

Sandert Ford Tractor,

Now Bom, N.C.

CoRiplGtB Uquidation

DATE: Saturday, Juna 6,10:00 A.M.

LOCATION: From New Bern, take Highway 55 West for approximately 3 miles to Beamon Fords. Sale will be on right. Watch for signs.

TIUCTORS

Ford SSOO 4 loadw

Ford 44S Ml losdtr bteUwo

ICH2SArittiloadorbocUioo

JO40Midiiolo

TRUCKS

1SnFordLNS00Ndl24fl. bsd>RM ISTSFordptdnip ISrO Ford FWwp 1S7S Ootoon

EOUFSCNT loneHorrortSOblodo F0rd11S4Mloinptoii King ZSOO UR Horro* CuMholor Nh M OMwro ACOOSSComhood

SHOP EQUFMENT ZOphio Forts Hno aoRoondUiw

OE100 ON bsso ond 46 itsn

VWOMi 1W RF. Mr Compfooosr A From ond dwln hsM Soconi nlvs erldbie mooMno Sundsnoo porto noiwr

FtoorRrtT**' AoeryNMM torch

HyAbeoffl

MSCEUANEOUS OFFICE EOWFOKNT Oonwoor SZOeS asring Hood Hh esniiiioreM Ityd. inolor.

TERMS: Caah or good dMCk. Paymont In full day of salt.

SalaConductadby

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

OOUC CURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Cratnville. N. C. Washington. N.C.

7SI-II7S M-tmtauction

Real Estate

2 Auctions 3 Farms

570.7 ()Acrts

Perquimans County A Hortford County, N.C.

Saturday, Juna 13,1987

*Sale No. 1 IOKM A.M. Parqulmant County (On Tbt PBsquotank County Lina) 233( ) Acrat. 4 Tracli, Salllno Olvidad or at a wholt. All

Cleared Land; Ditched; Excellent Soils; 233 () Acres; To Be Sold In Tracts. Combinstlont of Trsctt or At A Whole.

DIRECTIONS: From Winfall, North Carolina Travel North on Oeaart Road 2 Miles To County Road 1223, Travel 4.5 Miles To Dirt Road on Left, Turn Left, Travel .7 Mile to Farm On Right.

*Sale No. 2 4KM P.M. HarUord County (Near Aulandar) Two Excellent Adjoining Farme. Farm A 160 (t) Acrta 3 Trade. Excellent Soils; Row Crop Land; Paved Road Frontage; Pasture Land; Fenced Pasture; Pond; 16.7 Acres Combase; 4.9 Acres Wheat Base; 2.6 Acres Oat Base; 15.9 Acres Cotton Base; 23,092 Lbs. Quota Peanuts (To Be Offered Separately); 2,824 Lbs. Tobacco (To Be Offered Separately).

Farm B 177.74 () Acres 3 Tracts. Two Barns; Two Grain Bins; Paved Road Frontage; Home Place Suitable For Remodeling; Good Hunting Property; Excellent Soils; Permanent Pasture (Fenced); Row Crop Land; 21.8 Acres Corn Base; 20.8 Acres Cotton Base; 6.3 Acres Wheat Base; 3.7 Acres Oat Base; 30,090 Lba. Quota Peanuts (To Be Offered Separately); 3,658 Lbs. Tobacco (To Be Offered Separately). Both ol Thtaa Farms Will Be Ollared In Trads, Comblnatlona d Tracts or As A Whole.

DIRECTIONS: From Aulander Travel North on Highway 305,3.6 Milas to Paved County Road 1116, Turn Left, go 1 Mile to Farms on Right. Watch For Signs.

OWNER FINANCING: Sellers will finance 85*/t of the purchase price over a term of up to 20 years at a fixed rate of interest of 10.25%. Minimum loan amount 315,000.00. Purchasers must pra-qualify for financing prior to the auction sale. Call (919) 332-6143 or 3350682 for further financing Information.

TERMS: The succeasful bidder will be required to deposit 15% of the purchase price at the auction, sign a real aatate sales contract and close the transaction within 30 days.

INSPECTION: Sate 1 Wadnetday. June 10th from 1:00 p.m. til 5:00 p.m. Sale 2 Thursday, June 11 th 1:00 p.m. Ill 5:00 p.m. Other timaa by appointmant. Call 1-800041-8076 for Joe Bostick, Jr.

AUCTION SITES: Sala No. 1 June 13. 1987 at 10:00 A.M. on Farm located In Perquimans County, N.C. Taka Oarart Road North from Winfall 2 mllas to Co. Road 1223, travel 4.5 miles to dirt Rd. on left. Turn left and travel .7 mllas to sale alts on right. Sala No. 2 Juna 13, 1967 at 4:00 p.m. on farm located in Hartford County, N.C. From Aulander Drive North on Hwy. 306 3.6 mlitt to paved road 1118, turn left and travel 1 mile to tale tita on right.

i2r

Equal Opportunity Lander

N.C.A.L. 3437-NR CARLUS D. GAY, JR.

lH()UB4t60;e 0,91/914 9)11

Iia|l[a]wB i,ai no ><> 4*1 noi

FOBOkbb) AMIRKU5 LIOMGIA II ;0V

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

LOKING FOR a mobile home? Buy direct. Save money. Call 756-9842.

Movme Must selli $500

down, assume loan. 758-2501 days; 752-7077.

MOVING MUST SELL, assume loan. 1985 Oakwood Limited Edition; 14x72,2 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of extras; 18 months equity. Call 8;00a.m.-12;00 756 8716.

n6 DOWN PAYMENTI 1985 60x14,2-bedrooms, 1 bath. Loaded- Only 191.05 per month with no money down. Free set up and delivery. Call Tim at 756-7490.

OAKWOOD, 14x63, 2 badrooms, excallent condition, GE eppli anees, underpinned. 752-1

OAKWOOD, 1978, 2 bedroom mobile home. Located on approximately Vi acre lot In quiet cul-de-sac. Built-in microwave, dishwasher, 3 ceiling fans, 3'x12' round swimming pool. $22,500. 355-2719.

tAlLER, 12x60,3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 air conditioner units. $4000. Call 524-4311. two, FOUR, Ok Six rental units, good condition, in good park 756^1.

10x45 2 bedroom Midway, 1965. Nice units, furnished. Already set up on lots. $2,000 each. Lot rent $45/month. 758-1045.

12x45 2 bedroom Ritzcraft 1970. Nice units, completely furnished with washer and air. Already set up on lots. $3,000 each. Lot rent $45 per nnonth. 758-1045.

11x60 OAKWOOD, central air, nice park, one owner. Call 756-9233.

12x65 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, all electric, window unit and storage bam. 752-1202.

1968 VALIANT, 12x65, 2 bedrooms, total electric, central air, storm windows. MUST SELL-PRICE NEGOTIABLE! Call days 752-6953; nights, 758-7796.

1971 60x12 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Clean. $95 per month. Call Michael at 75^0333.

1974 HILLCREST 12x52. Good condition. $4600. Days, 758-3084; nights 752-1043.

1975 TITAN, 2 bedrooms, bath. Good condition. $5000. Call nights, 752-1285.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

105 Musical Instruments

122 Business Opportunities

HAMMOND ORGAN. Model Cv' with now Leslie. Excellent condition. Church model. 355-6002.

1977 CONNER, 2 bmiroomi, 1 bath. $156 down-$156 per month. Clean home-new carpet. Call Michael at 756-0933.

Christian bookstore

CAROLINA EAST MALL. Franchitt available now, America's only Christian Bookstore franchise now in 10 states. Call LEMSTONE BOOK BRANCH, 312-7904)600.

COINS, STAMPS and book buslntts for sale. Call Al Baldwin, Fourslte Business Brokers, 355-7300.

HAMPTON by Lowrey upright plano-2 years old. Qot $1550, selling for $825. Like new. 758-4437.

1977 VOGUE 12x70,3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Must sell. 7564)186, Becky or 756-8475.

1979 OAKWOOD, 14x68, excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, GE appliances and heat pump. 7S6-93M.

114 Instruction

Train to bee TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST Start locally, full tlme/part-tlmo, train on livt airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial eld available. Job placement assistance. National Head^rters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C.T.TIAVEL SCHOOL 1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

1979 14 X 70 3-bedrooms, I'/i baths. $209 per month. Only $625 down. Nice home. Call Tim at 756-7138.

CONVENIENT STORE. A going business In an excellent Pitt County location. Real Estate included. Call J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or Don Lee 752-1910. CONVENIENT STORE. Excellent location. Country setting. Monthly sales $5,000+. For more Information call Jim Harr-ing at Moseley Agency, 355-5067. INTERNATIONAL metal build ing manufacturer selecting buTlder/dealer In some open areas. High potential profit in our growth industry. (S3) 759-3200, extension 2403.

1979 60x12 spacious home, $190 down, $190 per month. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Perfect home for the large family. Call Patrick at 756^33 to steal.

1911 56X12 HDME. $190 per month. Front and rear bedrooms, excellent condition. Ready to go. Call 756-7490. Ask for Patrick.

1911 70x14 HDME. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $495 down, $241 per month. Call Patrick at 756-0333. 1913 TIDWELL furnished. $300 down and assume loan. 752-8799, 8 p.m.

115 Ust& Found

FOUND AT MALL lady's watch. Call and describe 756-6255.

NEED HELP in getting a better deal? Experienced negotiator. Fee based on performance only. All Inquiries confidential, 355-2005.

LOST: Woman's Seiko watch, silver with chain guard, at The Plaza near Barnes Jewelers. Sentimentel value. 757-3517.

1984 CONNER 60x14. 2-bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, furnished, garden tub, only $206.33 per month. Call Ryan at 756-7490.

1906 14 WIDE, payments as low' as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068. ^

SEVEN 1970 12x45 Ritzcraft and (7) 1965 10x45 Midways, 2 bedrooms, furnished mobile homes for sale. Nice units now rented. 758-1045.

122 'Business Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell youri business with C.J. Harris 8, Co.,' Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nighH 756-8444.

SNACK VENDING

Hottest machine In years. Retire In 10 years. Unbelievable returns. Possible 3-6 months. No competition. Work 1 day per month. 50 secured locations. $8,000-$20,000 Investment. 1-800-874-4144 extension 13.

1987 14 WIDE 2-bedroom with 5 year warranty. Garden tub, many extras. Only $169.45 per month. Call Tim at 756-0333.

(2) TWO-BEDROOM mobile homes for sale. 752-4577 after 6. 24x60 OOUBLEWIDE on .9 acre

lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Landscaped, lots of extras. $45,000. Call for appointment 758-4727.

ALL CASH BUSINESS

SPARE TIME

Eighty year old American company is looking for reliable, qualified person to service and restock retail and commercial outlets with proven, profitable American product line. No selling, lust count money. Will not Interfere with present employment, no experience necessary. 4-10 hours per week.. Can return you as much as $4,000 per month. Finance interest tree expansion after start up. Minimum Investment of $8,100, secured. Call Mr. Dean at 1-800-, 634-2676 or If no answer, call 1-800-367-7932, extension 20 ANYTIME.

WANTED: Career orientated Individual with high goals and expectations. Upper management position available for growing food service company in our restaurant division. Must be highly motivated individual with ability to manage and motivate employees. Must be able to travel extensively as job entails overseeing of several facilities. Must have excellent communication skills and work well with general public. Salary, benefits, company car and unlimited potential. Send resume and salary requirements to; Mr. Powell, Rt. 10, Box 316D, Kinston, NC 28501.

105 Musical Instruments

MUSICAL AND PA equipment. We Install church PA, ouy, sell, trade and rent all types of musical instruments including PEAVEY. Mac Stewart Music! 2700 East Mh Street, Goldsboro. 751-0120.

SMALL USED spinet piano for sale, $699, only & per month. 355-6002.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

124 ProfessioMi chimBe^vIeS^*^

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle. NC.

132

a^Seat RETAIL location at 314 West Greenville Boulevard across from new Hilton, 3200 square feet available for lease August 1.752-0763 or 758-2138. ALL STEEL BUILDINGS. All sizes, some up to 25% oH. Let's makeadeall 757 3006.

Commercial

Property

BEST PIECE of commercial property in Greenville, 300' of road frontage, last chance for lowest price. 355-2005 nights and weekends.

LARGE COMMERCIAL build Ing with showroom, office, bath. Seller will consider rent with option to purchase. Available immediately. Ask (or Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8i Southerland 756-3500; nights, 355-2588.

NEW. 100'x130' commercial lot at intersection near downtown. Darden Realty 758-1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.

ONE ACRE. $17,500. New devel-wment. Call Carl for details, Darden Realty 758-1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.

VACANT LOT zoned 08il. Located on Memorial Drive. Call Alice Moore at Alice Moore Realty 355-6712 or 756-3308.

134

Comlominiums For Sale

oSR7B5LFTTnf58?BS!

Immodlate occupancy. Quail Ridge flat, 3 bdrooms, 2 full batlw, all appliances Incluwd. Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1322. RINGGOLD TOWRS. Several stylas of condos to select from. Prices range from $30,000 to 370's. Excellent financing avalh able. Students and parents need to see the figures - you'll decide to make It you home away from homo. University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142. THIS CUSTOM designed Windy Ridge condominium near the pool and clubhouse makes a

Xreat home or rental proparty. (fordable maintenance tree living in a nice neighborhood. Call 756-3944.

139 Farms For Sale

155 ^S^SofdaaSd

16,223 pounds of tobacco, located off Highway 118 In Pitt County. Price; $133,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 795-3222 nights.

220 ACRES with 103 cleared. 23,000 pounds of tobacco, excellent farm. Located off Highway 118 in Craven County. Cell Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 795 3222 nights.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CORRECTION

Out to Information orronooualy furniaiwd to u$ for th Pholpa Chawolot ad In tha Thuraday, May 28th odHion of Tho Dally Raflactor, tho prico for tfra S-10 Blaxara waa ln> corroct. N ahould hava raad aa follows:

S-10 Blazers .....$12,950

Wa apotoglza for lha error and hope N hee cauaed no Inconvenience.

Now At Phelps

SPRINT

Chevrolet

NOVA

2 In stock, 4 door 5 speed, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo

*7443 selijng price with 1000 down, 6,443 financed for 60 months at 12.5 APR. Total payments of 8697.00.

SPECTRUM

9 in stock, 4 door, air conditioning, automatic transmission, power steering, AM/FM stereo, mats.

*9790 selling price with 500 rebate and 1000 cash down, 8290 financed for 60 months at 12.5 APR and 11,190.60 total of payments.

Mo.

5 in stock, 4 door, 5 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, trim rings, mats.

J ,

*8861. sailing price with 500 rebate and 1000 cash down, 7361 financed for 60 months at 12.5 APR and 9936 total payments.

S-10 EL PICKUP

S-10 BLAZERS

Starting

^ _ As Low'As

3.9% or $500 Cash

7 in stock, 4 speed, 1000 lb. payload, 2.5 I. engine, P-195 tires, vinyl interior, EL short wheel base pickup

1988 CHEYENNE PICKUP

3.9% and $500 or $1000 Cash Back

V-6 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, iuggage carrier, raiiy wheeis, custom vinyi hiback bucket seats, foiding rear seat, gauges.

Hurry! Hurry!

Cash Price

3.9% or $500 Cash

3 in stock, tinted giass, air conditioning, 305, V-8, automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo, iighter, gauges, 205 tires, rear step bumper.

Rebates End Soon!

* Prices do not include taxes and tags.

GM QUALITY $iRVICf PARTS

756-2150

C>18 The Daily Raflactor, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 31,1967

144 Houses For Salt

TTsnrmt

for tht

moMy. Sm (quart fatt of living (pact. FIva badrooms. 214 batta, living, dining, and piay nmm. Locatad in^'Tar Rlvar Nak^hood" araa, within walCing dittanca of ECU. For tala by owner. 167,SOO. Caii 752-9154.

aLmOST new custom buiit ranch homa on ivy aero private

lot. S minutas from Buiroughs . large master with waik-in cioset 2 luii baths.

iWeiicome. 3-BRs,

sauna in master bath, spacious graatroom with firepiace, nice country kitchen with dishwasher and microwave, pantry and iaundry room, two-car garage, walk In attic, large front porch, and new deck. Mid M's. Call Man-Sun1-Sp.m.7S6-M12 AN EXCITING NEW neighbor hood offers this charming contemporary with greatroom/ vaulted celling and brick flreplAce. 3 bedrooms and single car garage. Reduced to S84,0o0. Call Alc^ld 754-3500 752-5770.

ridge and Southerland, ; Katherine Vinson,

144 Heuitt For Seit

fYIMYiM mibtkn

Minutes from hp1tal-thls ^ict two bedroom homo has a FHA non-quallfying loan assumption with low equity. Large wooded lot Immaculatal $56,9. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-35M; Nights 355-2510. ATTENTION lit tiME Home Buyer! Payments less than 0330

per month and only 016M down will get you Into this 3 bedroom In town location. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-^ and DeOe Carney at night 757-3759.

AYDEN-Cute two bedroom home with greatroom, kitchen-dining combo; hardwood floors, large detached workshop. S37,!oo. Ask for Sue Dum at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-35M, Nights 355-25M.

FARMVILLE: 3 bedroom brick ranch on nice wooded lot. Excellent neighborhood. 5S0's. Better hurry on this one. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and nights Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

144 Hotists For Solo

AK ON tHi MAKEt

OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL I This homa Is everything you've been looking fbr...tormal living room, spacious den with firsplace, large screened-ln back porch, throe bedrooms; all dressed and ready to sell. Value priced at $72,900. Contact Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7000 or756-05M._

BAYTREE: New construction: A hop, skip and a jump to all shopping, schools, etc. Price reduced and builders ready to make some lucky Individual very happy with this one. Brick traditional on a corner lot. Call

Century 21 Tipton and Assoclatw,3-7002._

BEDFORD. Comfort and chatm are yours In this 5 bedroom, 2Vy bath home. Formal areas with hardwood floors, tiled foyer, kitchen and sunroom. Finished 3rd floor makes a great oftice or lust a great hideaway. Double garage tor all those things you can't throw away. #196. University Realty, 355-^; Jean Hopper, 754-9142.

144 Houfts For Silt

tTkL. OM two story home can be a grand home for the handyman. Only 135,000. #212. University Realty, 355-5066; Jaan Hopper. 756-9142.

756-3500

ildrldgel i; Night

ttHi-Lovely country set tiiM on over 3 acres of land anhisncas this 3,000 square foot Colonial home; five badrooms, 3V4 baths, formal areas, don and wrap around screen porch are lust a few of the features. $99,5M Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland,

355-2510.

BETHEL by owner, IVi story Colonial Williamsburg, custom built, comer lot, beautifully landscaped for privacy, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and den with fireplace. Interior extras, 20 minutes from Greenville, 15 minutes from Tarboro. 025-6741

BRANCH RIDGE - These 2 new homes are ready for you bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with cathedral celling and fireplace. Efficient kitchen, decks, country setting. Affordable fifties! Ask for Sm Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500; nights, 355-2500.

>bur landlord hopesyou never see this ad.

That N hccausc your landlord knowv \hal you're missing hy noi owning a Rownclrec Wimds Townhome And you're missing plenty' Rownclrec Wmids is the most ineredihle two and three hcdriHim

home you can buy today, because

all the value features are included in the price Central air conditioning WixkJ burning fireplace Plush, wall lo-wall carpeting Holpoint appliance package - dishwasher, disposal and refngeralor/tree/er Instead of making your landlord rich, enrich yourself with an active lifestyle, featuring jogging, tennis, biking, and

swimming and lots

more to

do Why let your landlord enjoy all the benefits of owning? .See Rounetfee Wtxxls today And make this month's rent check your lasti 1% below market rale financing with low down payments.

.. iii^l

BASS REALTY

756-6666

WESTMINSTER HOMES

A Weyerhaeuser Company

Invest In Yourself Instead Of Veur Landlord.

from

$58,000

Another-Quality Community Created by CEM Enterprises

No Money Down To Qualified Buyers

(vonshiriz quarsz

756-8485

Model

Home

P.O. Box 388

Open

-Jcat

Winterville, N.C.

Daily

144 Houits For Sale

bIienYwood tUBDiVliiOk,

206 Kirkland Orlva, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors, firoplace, tforagi shod 12x16. New air and gas furnace. $70,900. 7S6-261 evtnlngs and waokonds.

bkiTtNY RibOE: kfow Con~ struction, oxcellont floor plan on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath traditional on large corner lot. Call now and pick out your colors, itury 21 Tip

Call Century Associafos, 355-7002.

ipfon and

BK VALLEV: &>mtr lot on 10th gratn. Homa faaturas 4 badrooms, 3 baths, formal araas, study, and doubla garage. Call J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 750-4711 or Faya Stewart 753-20M.

BUIlT with YOU IN MIND

this new 3-badroom, 2 bath ranch offers convenience and charm. Graatroom with fireplaci, aaf-in kitchen with pantry and deck. Convenient to medical district 'and shopping facilities. Builder anxious to sell. 573,900. Call Aldridge A Southerland 7S6-35M or Jana Harrison 752-4616.

144 Housm For Salt

SSINIAL HklHti Owner wants to sail now - transforrad It at stale vary nica 3 bedroom homa on quiet culdasac. Fenced backyard, carport, living room with tlrsj^aca, study. #160. University Roalfo, 355-S046; Jean Hopper, 754-9142.

{SLIIiAl HlldHtS: ood Invastnsant property or super startar home, tnrea badrooms, 114 baths, central haat and air. Call J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 750-4711 or Faya Stewart 753-20H.

144 Haines For Salt

144 Housts For Salt

COUNTtY HOM wHh 2 acras of land. Paean traaa shada this charming 2 badroom. l bath vbivl siding homa. Ramodaiad, canlral haat and air, scratnad back porch. Stovo and rafrlgarator stay. #214. Unlvar-slty Raalty, 355-SM; Jean Hop-ptr, 756-9142.

edUNVftV ioUlhi: Cxcallant startar homa for first tima homa buyer. Possible FmHA Financing. Call Centura 21 Tipton and Anoclatts, 355-7002; nightt Rod Tugwoll. 355-7224.

Uitb'M ftbME BUILbiki Will build by your plans or ours. In houtt financing with no clos

DON'T MISS THIS Sacond

ing coats. Call 937-6106.

Chanca! Naw 4 bedroom, 214 bath Victorian homa with graatroom/tlraplaca, dining room with oak floor, largo oat-ln kltchon and only $92,500. Located in Brandywine. Hlgnita Raaltore, 757-1969 an^lme.

FAIRFIELD: Price reduced. Owner's ready to toll. 3 btdroom, 214 bath brick ranch with garage. Oftored at $56,500. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, US-7002 and nightt Rod Tugell, 355-7224.

144 HoifSM For Salt

iiwtiBgi A aa y a

PInarldga. 3 baorooma. 114 baths, hardwood floors, caraort, baautuful wooded tot. hCmo. Call Canhiry 21 Tipton and Associatos. S-7002 and nights, Amwfta Parfcar-Butlar, 3SS-7m.

OLLEK 5tT-kaducad to 549,9001 Darling 3 bedroom homa has graatroom with fireplace, bay window, haat garage on nice wooded urry call Sue Dunn at

GT^fiu

Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; Nights 355-2SM.

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

-355-6666-

211 Commerce Street. Greenville

UYEk'S DELIGHT. The price has been cut to the bona on this 3 bedroom home. Comer lot with large yard In excellent subdivision. Call J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 750-4711 or Don Lee, 752-1910.

CAME LOT: Beautiful homa with spacious floor plan |ust waiting for youl 'This 3 bedroom ne Ts In immacaulate condl-

home __________________

tion and faaturas a very large

Sraatroom with bullMns, formal inirra room, aat-ln kitchim, PLUS garage. A great buy at $70,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser A Associates 355-7000 or 754-8SM. central LOCATIONI Im-maculate three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with carport, central haat and air, wooded lot for only 548,500. Seller transferred his loss your gain. Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-35M; Nights 355-2588.

CONVENIENT LOCATION. Great condition. 7 room brick, central air, more. 1603 South Elm. $62,900. After 6 or leave message with babysitter, 756-5772.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Com pletely remodeled, 2 or 3 bedroom home, air conditioned, fully Insulated, chain link fence. Will sacrifica for $26,500. Call 750-4752 tor more Information. FOR SALE BYOwnor-Excellent location-wooded lot-convenient to schools, recreation, shopp-Ing-yet quiet and private, fenced In backyard, 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, central heat and air, aat-ln kitchen, utility and sifting room or could use as office. Hardwood floors and carpet, brIck/veneer ranch-carport-covered patio In back. PRICED TO SELL-Shown by appointment only-$55,000. Call 756-2904 or 355-2574.

GREAT STARTER HOME -

outside of city but convenient. Offering 3 bedrooms, wired workshop, nice yard. Reduced to $53,900. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5770.

BELVEDERE-Lovely wooded setting In one of Greenville's finest areas; Home is brick and has dan, dining area with fireplace, living room, three bedrooms, hardwood floors, carport. A must see at $71,500 Ask for Sue at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Nights 355-25H.

EXCLUSIVE LISTING: If ele gence and efficiency inspire

your lifestyle, this magnificent townhome is certain to please. For the most discriminating buyer. It's located in an excep tional wooded Quail Ridge neighborhood. Highlights of this 3 bedroom, 214 bath home include cathedral ceiling, greatroom with firepalce, breathtaking view from balcony, master suite down with walk-in closet and a landscaped brick patio. Ottered at $73,M0. Call Lory Johnston for your private showing at Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and 756-4030 after 5.

NEW LISTING

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT property In University area. Currently on Lease at $300 per month $28.000. Listing Broker, Richard Allen.

ON CALL:

Ricky Langley 752-6004

NEW LISTING

s'Vs x'l "

NEW IN BRITTANY RffiOE This 2 Story traditional with 3 bedroom and 2 tiathi has over 1900 sq. ft. of comfort. From the eat in kitchen and dining room to the Great Room and on to the wrap around porch this home has more of what you are looking for in a home today. 997,900.

QRIFTON COUNTRY CLUB. 3600 sq. ft. located Oh first tee. 5 bedrooms, 314 bathe. Many extras. 9129,000.

STRATFORD. Contemporary ranch offers unique floor plan, garage, heat pump, nice deck off greatroom and located on a large private wooded lot, over 2 acres. 103,500. Call Tim Smith for details.

ARBOR HILLS. Almost new 3 bedroom contemporary ranch offers attractive floor plan with exposed beams in greatroom, nice wood deck and a picturesque view of the lake. $70,900.

CRAFTWIN08. This 1313 eq. ft. 2 story home In the WIntervllle School district. Offers 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Also a large living room with fireplace. $00,700 Includes closing costs.

WHO SAYS you can't have it all? Cedar split level with deck, heat pump, outside storage, near the hospital. No city taxes, privacy and WIntervllle schools, but It won't lest long at $68,000. See it today.

ATTRACTIVE DOUBLEWIDE with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Property also Includes a full time garage business with 1,760 square foot brick garage and an additional vacant one acre comer lot. $65,000.

NEW CONSTRUCTION In Craftwlnds-Wlntervllle School DIstrlctI 1,307 square foot ranch features a greatroom with fireplace. $B3,600. Includes your closing costs. Buy now and choose your own colors and carpet.

PLEASANT RIDGE. Nice 3 bedroom ranch in country subdivision. Over 1,500 square feet heated, heat pump, fenced yard and other features. Low $60s. Call today for appointment. Tim Smith, Listing Broker.

AYOEN. 3 bedroom brick ranch offers nice floor plan, carport, fenced yard, central heat/aIr and a good neighborhood for the kids. $56,000.

GREENBRIAR. 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport In quiet neighborhood. Has fenced in backyard and detached garage workshop. Very nice yard. Call Ricky Langley today! $55,000.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom home in excellent neighborhood offers hardwood floors, wooded lot and priced right at $47,200.

BETHEL. 3 bedroom brick ranch offers greatroom with fireplace, double garage and central air. Located on nice private wooded lot. Mid $40e. Call today.

OWNER READY TO SELL University area home has 2 bedrooms and 1 bath with large screened porch and deck. Located on a nice comer lot with mature trees and a detached garage. Edgar Wall, Listing Agent. 144,000.

MUMFORO ROAD. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch has an extra large kitchen, separate utility room and hardwood floors. Priced to sell at $42,000. Call Edgar Wall for possible additional lot.

SUPER, SUPER OEALI Owner says he can finance to meet any need. If you are tired of paying rent but didnt think you could afford to buy-you owe it to yourself to call me today. Shenandoah Townhousas. Low $40*s. Edgar Wall anytime.

NEAR WINTERVILLE on 1.2 acres. This 1,485 square foot brick ranch offers outstanding value to the person that wants to be in the country. $41,000. Listing Agent, Ward Mewbom.

SIMPSON. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, mobile home with central air near Simpson on large Jot nearly 2 acres. Cell office for details. Low $30e.

INVESTMENT PROPERTYI 3 bedroom house offers good cash flow, annual rent $3,600 and priced to sell at $31,500. Call office for details.

NEAR AIRPORT. Very well kept mobile home with large front porch and circular drive in a quiet wooded setting. Urge rear deck and fenced backyard. $25,000. Call Edgar Wall.

MUMFORD ROAD. This mobile home Is located on a nice comer lot near Greenville Utilities. Has outside storage and is priced right at $17,000.ERWIN REALTYWERE OUT SELLING GREENVILLE

3219 Landmark Street

Sheraton Square, Suite 4

NEW LISTING!

355-7878

OcmhvUI* SoulevarS

Listing Agent Caroiyn Erwin

9HERAT0N

ORIMESLAND: Brick ranch located In D.H. Conley School District priced in the Mid $40s. Nearly 14 acre wooded lot with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. You cant find a more affordable home In better condition. Over 1,200 square feet! C13. ERWIN REALTY, 355-7878; Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016.

Cempn

SheralM SqMfs'v

Oftw.

.. ^

Were located on Landmark Street, just a short stroll from the Sheraton.

ERWIN REALTY SALUTES:

Jim Burhane

WHY TMROW away your rnoney on rant whon you can buy init 3 bedroom homa In callani condition lor only Saa.SeOT Call today to ua this nIca homa C2. ERWIN REALTY. 356-7878. Carolyn Erwin, 366-8018 NEAR COUNTRY Cl UR In Earmvllls Is whsis you will lind this a badrooni. 1 vt bath home Ths nslghbott ara graal MM Siaa S3 ERWIN REALTY. 3667878; Sandra Walalun. (130-0078

tMiTMOSIT la a new and growing aubdlvlaion and you can ba a part of II whan you buy thia 3 badroom. 2 bath homa wllh a larga living room with llraplact and lota mora Call today C8 ERWIN REALTY, 386-7878. Carolyn Eiwin, 386 8018

ROUINWOOD cluatar homa laMuraa a Mt. 3 badiooma, lly. ing loom and oulalda la a baaulllul courtyard Malntananca

Jim has continued his real estate career in Qreenvilla this last 1V4 yaars aftar a dacada of real estate and banking exparienca In Rochester, New York.

Ha prides himself on expending time and concern with each client. Ha says my da-graa in businass and the extra reai estate coursat iva taken aiiow me to haip people achieve their reai estate goals.*

This Air Force Veteran participates in community activities. This realtor will volunteer hit time to the Childrens Miracle Network Telethon televlaed hart In Qraanvilla for the benefit of the Childrent Hospital of Eastern North Carolina this waakand. Presently, this St. Paters parrish member it active on the Board of Directors of the Cherry Oaks Homeowners Association and voluntaars at the Qraanvilla Acquatica and Fitnaas Canter. The American Rad Croas, Cystic Fibrosis. Atsoclatlon and American Cancer Society have gained from Jims efforts.

Jim rasldaa in Cherry Oaka with his wife, Linda, who It Director of Nurse Recruitment at PCMH and his daughter, Stacey who will be atarting at D.H. Conley this fall.

frw yarn a. ERWIN REALTY. 366 7878: Carolyn Eiwin, 386 6018

COlLlQt COURT ownara ara anxloua to lall Ihia 5 badroom. 3 bath homa lhal haa at: ibova ground twimming pool for cooling off In lhaaa hot aummar daya Maka an ollarll 82 ERWIN REALTY. 3667878, Sandra Walaton. 8300078 CANTERIURV taaluras thia oultlanding horrM built by ona of Graanvina a llnaal buiklara who li backad by a 10 yaar HOW warranty Thia homa haa 3 badroomt, 2W batha and you can chooaa yout own dacor C8 ERWIN REALTY, 3667878, Carolyn Erwin, 3868016

188 8. MUUM STRRST.OuMI naighborhood In Unlvartlly araa FraaMy palmad axlanor, 3 badrooma. 1W balht with hardwood lloora. plaatar walla and gaa pack (faal warni In wlntar and cool In aummar). Sound good? But ahon on cash

'"*""''7 Sallar Will iMn-tnbute 12,000 towirdt yotir otrtaintng a mortoioe MM AMs.

WiNOy R^ 7 Scoil Siraat Tha convanlanca ol town-houaa wllh pool, lannit courts and club houas 1,400 aquars laal, 3 badrooms, 2Vk balhi Intartor boasts ol top quality ap-ouniandlng

c^.:bt.'a gsssTo'cSrd*. rr;"pra:; siu:'

CimwoM. a nsw horns Uhdsr conatruollon la lha maw to your dtaama 3 badrooma, untlnlshad 4lti and 2Vk balht md you can chooaa your daooi. CaM to sao tht plana hojv C11 ERWIN REALTY. 3867878; Carolyn EiwM,

See our home in Summerfield today dur-ing the Parade of Homes from 1-6 PM

Ask us about low, low payments through N.C. Housing.

CAROLYN ERWIN............355-6016

JIM BURHANS...............355-5887

LESLI JORDAN.............758-8752

SANDRA WALSTON..........830-0078

NELL MOSELEY............830-5081

Charlwn* Craft/Offlcw Managwr

Broker On Coll Sandro Walston

144 Houf For Sale

on th.

mwkrt! 3 biroom-1 bath home (aluminum) wWjm square feet. Double detach^ garage, large wired

Ste'awrr'ffi;'

CENTg5yiijiiB,5SS!li

Associates anytime for details 355-TIOOor 355-2058.

ORIMESLANO; Nice brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1</s baths, carport, awumable loan, many

jh^ Annette Parker-Butler,

GUARANTEED PEACE and quiet you escape to this 8 , room brick ranch In WIntervllle.-, LocaM on 5+ acres, features Include formal area, fireplace In family room, 4 bedrooms, 3 car .garage, wired workshop and nwe. All this for $80,500. Call

< Associates, 355-7002 and Lory

Jonhston, 754-4030 after 5. iAnDSOME 1V^ StORY tar-

.mhouse under construction. Master bedroom downstairs, 2 spacious bedrooms up. 2'/^ baths, country kitchen, great cloMt space, Apollo system. A perfect place for a front porch swing. $103,900. Aldridge and Sou^land, 754-3500 or Anita Worthington, 355-4441.

Souse for sale. 3

-Mrooms, sunroom, l bath. 137,000.752-7530 before 7:30 p.m.

.HUD WNEOI $500 down! 2 .bedroom at Heritage Village off Strwt. Ml.OOO*!^^lgnltVR: i altors, 757-1949 anytime.

POSSESSION AT

'this 3 bedroom contemporary iJwMy- Also features greatroom, Hiving room, dining room and ioat-ln kitchen. New carpet 'throughout. Owner very anxious to sell I Call Aldridge and ^Southerland, 754-3500;

1 Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

ilAKE ELLSWOSTN Conve

< nient to the hospital and shopp-ilng, this brick ranch oHers over .14 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 .baths, greatroom with cathedral Tcelling and fireplace, large kitchen, corner lot. Seller trans-ferred! $47,500. Ask for Sue f Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 754-3500; nights, 355-2588.

-LAKE ELLSWORTH: Conve-vnfently located to the hospital

but still private enough to offer 'Woods, lake, swimming and ten-f nis. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home 'priced in the mid $40's won't last "jpno. Call Janet Bowser with rCENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8.

1 Associates, 355-7800 or 754 8580.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

144 Houeot For Sale

^AmvilLE (Westwood). 4 Wropm. 2V4 bath, 2 story Dutch

Colonial. Call 753-5488.

LES THAN 81200 down will you Into

located brl... ________ ____

(need yard and carport. __ for details on how to nnake this

you Into this convenlenfry located brick ranch, featurli

turing . Call

home yours. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and DePe Carney at night 757-3759. LYNNOALE: New Construc-tlw. A classic for the HI-TECH EXEC. Outstanding 4 or 5 bedroom brick traditional. All formal areas and over 3100 ^uare feet. Offered at $190,000. Call Century 21 Tipton and

Associates, 355-7002._

MILLBROOK: Owner will pay some toward closing cost. An atmosphere of haspnallty awaits you In this decorator's perfect ranch home. 3 ^roomi, 2 baths, with garage. Den with fireplace. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

MOSELEY AGENCY

LARGE OLDER HOME. 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, hardwood floors, separate garage, new heat, new roof, established neighborhood. $70's.

6RIFT0N. Nice brick home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, drive in basement, corner lot, well established neighborhood. Freshly painted. Home is In immaculate shape. $70's.

LAURINBROOKE. Contemporary 2 bedroom duplex located on quiet cul-de-sac off 10th Street near university. Assumable loan, lots of other extras. $40's.

COUNTRY LIVING. 3 bedroom brick home, country kitchen, garage, heat pump. Very well k^t home. Lots of other extras.

TIRED OF RENT? Payments less than $300. Country setting, 3 bedrooms, excellent starter

hOTe. Low down payment. High

M0SELEYA6ENCY

355-5067

144 Houses For Sale

okBhi OPPORtuli itY to rent to buy with rent going towards Sales Price. This townhouse offers 2 large bedrooms, great room with fireplace kitchen with nook, central air and heat. Great location. Only $325 a month. Sales Price: $42,500. Call for more details. CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and nights, and Barbara Tipton,

MOVE RIGHT INTO this like new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Living room/dlning room and kItchen/den combination. Fireplace and single car carport. $44,900. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778. NEAR GREENVILLE. Highway 33 West. Only 1 'h miles from airport. This country charmer now under construction. You'll love this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home which features cedar siding for easy maintenance. Lots of extras. $54,900. To see, call Beverly Queen at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 757-0434.

NEW CONSTRUCTION! Check out these plans tor this 3 bedroom, 2 full bath ranch to be built outside of Ayden, and outside of WIntervllle. Price Includes all points and closing costs paid by builder. Low $40's. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1949.

NEW CONSTRUCTION! Two story outside Ayden for- only $45,000. Points and closing costs by Bullderl HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1949 anytime.

NEW HOME In Westhaven VII. Nearly complete. Large kitchen, extra nice Interior trim and finlnsh work. Decor can still be chosen. Built on choice wooded lot. Call 754-3000/355-7759.

NEW LISTING. Better than new! Literally everything has been replaced and upgraded! New roof, paint, wallpaper, gas pac, carpet, range, dishwasher, etcetera, extremely nice home and neighborhood. Universify Realty, 3^5844; Jean Hopper, 754-9142.

NEW LISTING: Beautiful ranch style features large living room, sun room off master bedroom, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, lovely corner lot. $54,900. Call Jamie Brown at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser 8, Associates,! 355-7800 or 752-2490.

DUPLEX-SHOP-LAND

NEAR HOSPITAL S74.900 758-5488 758-8241

144 Houses For Sale

FAMVILLEi Perfect condi-tion, comfortable and affordable, brick ranch with open Interior, fireplace in family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage. Many extras for lust $77,900. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and Joan Crane, 754-5408 nights.

PRIVATE SUNBAtHINGI 2 story private deck on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Remote control flood lights, special wiring, celling fans are lust a few of the extra touches. Quiet neighborhood with plenty of young famlllei In WIntervllle schools distrlct-4 miles from PIft Plaza and Carolina East AAalls. Unfinished family room, laundry room and V5 oath let you add your own creative touches. Call 855-2954 between 4-4 p.m. $54,000.

GRIMESLANb.~Assumable FHA loan. Nice 3 bedroom, Vh bath home. Dead end street. Owner will paint inside and out. Close to Greenville. $35,900. To see, call Beverly Queen at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 757-0434.

144 Housm For Solo

large kitchan/dan, hobby room. Oversized Mtlo is great for cookouts. 0. University Real-W, 355-5844; Jean Hopper, 754-9142.

OIFtON COUNTRY. This one has It all. 2 stoiy, traditional with 4 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, formal areas with 2 fireplaces, woodstove in large family room, wood floors and many, many extras at 888,900. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and Joan Crane at nl^t 754-5408.

REDUCED TO $58,700-WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICTI Charming three bedroom ranch In country setting with numerous amenities, such as fireplace with wood box,

Eie with workshop, extra fenced-ln back yard. Nlce-Kiscapad. Solar panels for hotwaterr Ings on

Savage< _ _

Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 754-3090.

capea. Miar panels tor ler also provide a big sav-I utility bills. Call Mable I at CENTURY 21, Janet

CONDOratSAU

Excellent Rental Investment BY OWNER

Excellent 916% assumption loan on this beautifully decorated 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo featuring a loft, fireplace, skylights, all appliances, landscaped courtyard and much more. $4,200 negotiable equity payments $585 a month. Appointment only. No Realtors please. 756-1954.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOVING?

For free information on housing costs, taxes, schoolis, etc., across the street or across the nation, call toU-free 1-800-523-2460, ext. G849

LOOK AT WHAT YOU GET FOR THE PRICE

BRAND NEW 1987 COUGAR LS

NO GIMMICKS - ABSOLUTE SALE

Normal Retail Price:...................... $16,162

Factory Special Added Discount:......................$628

East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury

Discount: ....... $2S)S

SALE PRICE *12,999***

YOU SAVE $3163

Plus N.C. Tax And Destination Charges

15 Others To Choose From With Similar Discounts!

LOOK AT ALL THE EQUIPMENT THATS INCLUDED:

Interval Windshield Wipers Electronic Digital Clock Tilt Steering Wheel Fingertip Speed Control Electric Rear Window Defroster Electronic AM/FM Stereo Cassette Radio Power Side Windows Light Group Power Lock Group Front Carpet Floor Mats > Leather-Wrapped Steering Wheel 6-Way Power Drivers Seat Polycast Wheels

Dual illuminated Visor Vanity Mirrors

3.8 Liter V-6 Engine

Electronic Fuel Injection

EEC-IV Electronic Engine Controls

Variable-Ratio Power Rack-and-

Pinion Steering

Aero Halogen Headlamps

Doors with Flush Side Glass

Air Conditioner

Tinted Glass

Side Window Demlsters

Reclining two Comfort Lounge Seats

Carpeted Luggage Compartment

144 Hou$e$ For Sale

NEW LISTING: Ont block from campus. Lovtly 2-badroom, 1 bath homt. Larga greatroom with fireplaco, dining room, hardwood floors under carpet, V ceilings. Mint condition. Ready to sairat $47,000. Cell Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and nights Barbara Tipton, 754-2421.

144 Houses For Sale

FARMVILLE. 2 story, bMutifully rMtored oid homo. Completely updated, 2400 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, large family room with fireplace, breakfast room, fenced in backyard. 882,500. Call 753 5750 after 12 noon.

PEACE 6 QUIETI If you like quiet neighborhoods sway from tiw hustle of city traffic, you'll love this 3 bedroom, V/i bath brick home, priced right, in the low 50's. CALL NOW! Ban Singleton, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 355-3439.

Sunday, May 31,1987 C-19

144 Houses For Sale

EDUCED: WHISPERING PINES-Thls homo In a quiaf country setting offers 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, spacious kitchon/dining area, carport and detached storage shad. Large lot. 849,900. Call Linda Gaddis, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 754-3291.

You Gotta See This House

When its a custom built home by CWC Developers, Inc., its a home thats built to last for years of enjoyment. Its a home where every detail has been considered and not a corner has been cut... the difference in a quality home built by CWC Developers, Inc. Now thats construction with class.

BRITTANY RIDGE

This beautiful home is so well designed that youll find it hard to believe it has less than 2000 square feet. Built to E-300 energy efficient specifications, this home features a whirlpool tub, a fireplace, insulated windows, an illuminated kitchen ceiling, a parquet foyer and Dupont stainmaster carpet. For outdoor enjoyment, theres a custom two tier deck. A high efficiency heat pump and an open-. air garage make this home complete for the perfect opportunity for home ownership. Lot 17-B off Jennifer Place in the Brittany Ridge subdivision.

This home is featured on the parade of homes.

Call Dennis A. Laux 355-2369

CWC

Developers, Inc.

Licensed Contractor #20852

EAST CAROLIHA

LINCOLN-MIRCURY>GMC TRUCK-MIRKUR

MERCURY

LINCOLN

West End Circle 756-4267

TRUCKS

oWai/is^utts^eaitij

355-7653

New Listing. Lovely 2 year old Williamsburg home in perfect condition. Corner lot with nice landscaped lawn. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, study off master bedroom. Living room, dining area and large country kitchen. $105,000.

New Listing - A big opportunity for you in this completely remodeled home. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and formal living room and dining room. Large front porch. Check this one out today at only $41,900.

A tastefully decorated home has Just been completed and ready for you to move into. This 2 story home has attic space that can be converted to a third story. Other features include 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, formal living room and dining room. $i 17,000.

This new 116 story home is just minutes from the hospital and medical park. Convenient floor plan offers 3 bedrooms, master bedroom on first floor, large eat in kitchen and greatroom with fireplace. $69,900.

WESTMONT

North Carolina Housing loan available at 8.3*/o APR. Call us to see If you qualify. This new home Is ready to move into. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with fireplace, dining area and kitchen. $55,000.

Shirley Morrison On Call 756-6343

Mavis Butts 752-7073

Jerry Butts 752-7073

Elaine Troiano 756-6346

C-20 The Drtly Reflector. Graenvllle. N.C.

144 Noutn For Salt

it^ALirviO. Only Mh to Hum* this FHA loan. Larga WMdad M In tha country. 3 batrooma, 2 baths. $St,700.

UPTON COURT. You will ap-pciata tha profaulonal at-moaptwra cH this small, quiat coi^unlty. 3 badrooms, baths. Convanlantly located near Tha Athletic Club and ma l'Jb<nP<ng areas. Only 158,100 CallQuInn Realty, 3556258

IWiN OAKS - This townhome Is jn and unit with fireplace, 3 bodrooms, 2Vi baths, privacy 1' II appliances. Im jwculata. Seller moving out of SS8,000. Ask for Sue Dunn

gtN HOUSE Sunday 2-e, 1901 White Hollow Drive, 2-bedroom, 1 bath, fireplace, ceiling fan, stencilled walls. This home is a muet see. Perfect condition, 3V4 years old, original owner, cozy country charm. By pass realtors commission now-Sellers moving In June. Call for more Info, 756-5059/560-3200.

UNIVERSITY AREA: 129 North Wood lawn, 3 bedrooms, brick ranch. Nice comer lot. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002; nights Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

^p, SOLD, SOLD: Tired of hearing these words when you call on an ad. Keep ahead of the rwket. Let us know what type of honw you are lookipg for then we will ^ for you. Call Cen-X21 Tlplo and Associates, 355-7002

oVateLY TWO STORY on huge Jo* uclng 5 or six bedrooms, 3VS baths, large formal areas, 2 staircases, double garage, playroom, hardwood floors, in perfecf condition. Owner out of state, wants go'cb ! -1* you want a deal, ml I It. 1215. University Real-^^>555866, Jean Hopper, 756-

STOKES. Immaculate FmHA home. 1 very large bedroom, 1 ma lar, 1 bath, very nice kitch-2*1 'o* lovely decor.

10. University Realty, 355-5066; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

SUOMERFIELD. Corner lot provides a lovely view of this peclal home. Large living morn, dinliw room, 3 bedrooms, 2 ^hs, laroe deck. Seller assists with closing costs. Ex-Mll^ location. 01. University

75?9llo.''

THIRTEENTH STREET -Two bedroom home with living and lnfl room, close to university. Ask for Sue Dunn at Southerland, 756-3500; tflghts 355-2508.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housm For Salo

kttwCED: SPAliUi HOME In nice area of Grlfton. This loveW 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch Is locatad on a large wooded lot. It features a living room/dlntng room combination, oaMn kitchan, family room with fireplace, and a large screened-In jiMTch. For more Information call Alls Irwin at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser A Associates 355-7800 or 355-7744. $49,900.

ROLLINO MEADOWS - Under Constructlon-thls lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Is just waiting for your own personal touch In its completion. This cozy home Natures a large greatroom with a brick llreolace. The bay window In the kitcnen/dlning room combination gives a warm, sunny and peaceful atmosphere for any meal. The floor plan is one that

you will love and enjoy. Call Kathy Webster today for your personal showlra at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 756-6520. Upper loo's

ROLLING MEADOWS: New

construction: We currently have 3 brand new houses completed and ready to move Into. Priced In the $50^s. Call for details. Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 3557002.

SEDGEFIELD TOWNES. Five new units under construction -best floor plans in town. Finest construction you will find anywhere, 2 or 3 bedroom units available. Select own decor now.

proposed completion June 30. W72. University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

SINGLETREE: Looking for the perfect home? This is it I Features 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, on a corner lot, with loads of extras. All for only $56,900. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates today. 355-7800 or 756-6528.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday, May 31,1987

144 Housts For Salt

tHiiiatbkoOMlsbathliome has It all. Greatroom with beautiful brick fireplace. Dining room, kitchan, wired woiiulwp and more. Priced for the starter family at $61,900. Good loan assuTMtlon. Call Aldrldgo and Southerland, 756-3500; Katharine Vinson, 752-5778.

TIRED OF RENT: Less than $300 a month. 3 bedroom brick home In country. Less than $1,000 closing costs. Jim Herr-Ing, Moseley Agiwcy, 355-5067.

tlRED OF RENTING? Look at this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Fencodsin yard with payment leu than rent. Call J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 75I-4711 or Don Lee, 752-1910.

NLY MINUTEi from the mall Is whore this three bedroom, 2 bath traditional home under construction Is local This home Is built with quality and convenience In mind; and if you act soon, you can chooM your own dacorl In Winfervllle khool District-priced In the 70's. Call James Gibson, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 355-2058.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Hotttts For SilR

tWiN OAKS-Non-quatlfylng FHA loan assumption with low equity Is available on this con-temporary home. Three bukeoms, oreatroom with cathedral celllng, 2 baths, all ^

pllanees.

I. Call Sue I

t*Wp R SutherrHtr75A 3500; Nl^ 355-2588.

^CtHUSl 24071 and 2609 East Third Street. 1200 jware feet each. 2407 $49,500. J*9-$52,500. Call 752-2727 or 752-5703.

likiVERSITY ld Fashlonul charm found In this spacious and sunny 2 story brick home. 4 blooms, detached garage. The price can't be beat $73,0. Call AldrldM and Southerland, JS}-3S00; Katherlhe Vinson, 752-5778.

144 Houtit For SrIr

WAYirfront, Pamlico Bfijcb. Pe^ wmmer home with sandy beach for swimming,

Cowls Taylor Realty, 1-92M101.

I^StHAVkN Vll-tradlilonal etegance at Its finesti Lovely four bedroom home with 2W baths, fonnal areas with hardly floor, sunken don, eat-ln kitchen, unflnlslwd third floor-rtck Your colorsi $137,000. Ask fer Sue Dunn at Aldridge A garland, 756-3500; Nights

RDUCED: MEADOWBROOK $26,000-Prlced below market value for quick sale. This home ^ 1269 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 taths, eat-ln kitchen, separate dining room and farnlly room. In good condition. Call now. James Gibson CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 355-2058.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown 752-2882

wiitHAVEN Vli; New on-structlon. Blue ribbon home. 4 bedrooms, 2Vti bath brick. Traditional with all formal areas. Permanenf sfalrway to 3rd Root. Screened porch. $141,000. Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

WINYERVILLE-Nlce three bedroom horrw with .carport, new carpet, roof, painted Inside and put, llkenewl $41,900. To see call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A SooRwland, 75A3500; Nights

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NOW!

GM Goodwrench Brakes

from just

installed* at

*Ask for details

Good thru June 30,1987.

^mNNiR ^

Jon Alcoko. Inc.

746-4032

OIMUI MOIOtt COfrOIMKM

Hwy. 11 By-pass, Ayden

Keep that great GM feeling with genuine GM parts.

144 Hows For Sale

bedrooms, 2 car garaga, larga comar lot. 7S6-7760. By owner.

V'LL tlilY quiat living at Its finaet at Summarf laid, a family community tucked away behind tha countr club. 3 badrooms, 2Vk baths, huge family room, dining room, bright kitchan with breakfast nook. $101,900. Aldridge and Souhjqriand, 756-3500 or AMta Wbrthlngton, 3556661.

3 ItDOOM, playroom, m baths, brick, largo double corner lot, fancad backyard, 101 Slnglatraa.355-2709.

PPpEI^YEE. Red Oaks Square. Like new. This daijghtful townhome Is locatad only minutes from the hoapltal. Comer fireplace, bay window, living room, kitchen with pantry, neutral carnet, IVi baths, lots of storage. Priced to Mil at i<,080. Aldridge and Souttwland, 756-3500 or Anita Worthington, 355-6661.

4 BEDROOMS gives all the kids a roomi 21k balhs, living room and den - large kitchen. Only M2,500 - nice neighborhood. #209. University Realty, 355-5066; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

14llnvM^iit PropGrty

SRWH!BTTBICBR!S^

TBN $23,4ll0 Will buy a smart Investor good rental proper^. Ou^x naadt soma romodoling and can ralM rent.

Unlvtr-

sify Raafty, 355-5066; Joan Hop-par, 756-9142.

*R SALE: 57 space nMblla home park. Pllt County area, 35 rantal units, vary good poelflve cash flow, 20% cash on cash -first year and It just gah betfar end betforl Call Ed Perry, Broker. 756-9236.

iiYtsYfts, tAKt nYei 2 bedroom, ilk bath duplex, greatroom. Good location. Good rwtal history. $64,500. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3300; Xafhtrlne Vinson, 752-5778.

2 APARTMENt duplex near Univarslty tar immodiata sals. Each side has 2 badrooms, living room, kitchen and bath. This rantal proparty Is fully occupied and easily malntainad. Call 756-

TOP QUALITY, fuel-economlcal cars can be found at low prices In Claulfled.

14SlnvBStniBiit Property

INVItTMIkif FroMIS;

sale. Condomlnium-Unlvarslty Condo. Good rental history. $34JI0075MB9Saftar7p.m.

50 A<!fcii MYN Wata^ 55 lawor. Owner financing available. Graanvlllearaa. all J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 750-4711 or Don Lea, 752-1910.

ISO Land For Sale

acres with com and tobacco allotmants. Property locatad on both sIdM of new 264 just off the V.O.A. Road. Good soll-Bell Arthur water. Owner will consider laasa^ptlon. For more details contact Jamas GIbaon, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Assoclatas. 355-7100 or 355-2058.

hSlLY liiKii. 5 Kru~5f baautiful woodland In controlled area. Near tha river. Call Carl at Darden Realty 758-1903; nights and weekends 355-6550.

CONSUMERS DIGEST GALLED

THE PEUGEOT 505 A BEST BUY TWICE

monthly leasing on a 1987 2.2i Peugeot GLS

3.9% Financing Available

fw II second year in a row, CoBufTWs Ogesf nragazine cl^

OS a "Best Buy" in the luxury sedan category.

^now,youconlurno "BestBuy'intoogredleose. BecouseunlilJune30lh,you cofi lease a 1987 2.2i Reugert GLS for OS little OS $275 a month. WHh no cibvvn poymen/.

And no security deposit So if anybody else tells you they con give you rrxxe cor for the money, don't buy it.

B PEUGEOT 505

NOTHING ELSE FEELS LIKE IT."

JOE CULLIPHER

PEUGEOT

uusujy.3401 S. Mmorlal Drlv, OrnvlllG, N.C. 756-0186

LAND AND FAAmS WANTED.

Have many potantlal buyers In tha market tar acreage from small to large. Call Worley War-ran at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 795-3222 nighta.

150 Und For Salt

LAdb 5 ki ready homaalta locatad just 0 miles from Groanvlllaonprivataroad.

Assoclatas, 355-7000 or 756:9018.

ilvdAL TbACti from 1 acre, 10 acres, or up to 75 acres. Call J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 750-4711 or Don Lee, 752-1910.

90 ACAeS wttli cleared Located between Stoku and Beargrau. Price: 875,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldrldgt and Southerland, 756-3S00 or 795-3222 nights.

151

Mobile Home Uts For Sale

in the country. Excellent location. Easy financing. Call Winnie, 752-4224; days at 752-2814.

m50ILE HOM LbtStorsale. WOodad and ctaarad lols. Guar-anteed financing, low down paymont. Located on Old River Road at Eastwood's Country Esates. Call Bennie Eastwood 752-1002.

Yes

In Honor Of 1987 Parade Of Homes

Special Open House Sunday 2:00-5:00 PM You Are Welcome To Stop By

To: Pre-Qualify To: Discuss Rates To: Apply For Your Mortgage

Loan Officers Available Conventional Fixed Rates, FHA/VA And Adjustable Rate Mortgages

Greenvilles Primary Home Lender

MID-ATLANTIC

-MORTGAGE

CORPORATION

ProfOBSIonilA In Real Eatate Finance

204 Arlington Blvd., Suite M Qreenville, N.C. 27835

756-4300 237-2800 Qreenville Wllaon KHly Hawk 441-1013

BMALHOOaNO

ommum

Pmberstiit

' dii llotiT (lomtfw'ott;'

355-5866

i=r

OPEN HOUSE 2-4:30 2603 S. Wright Road

OPEN HOUSE 2-4:30 Summerfield 915 Peed Drive

BETTER THAN NEW! New heating and cooling Bystem, new range with seif cleaning oven, new carpet, paint, etc...Really great! Hoateaa: Karen Green.

NEW LISTING

SUMMERFIELD*Corner lot provides a lovely view of this social home. Large living room, dining room 3 Iwdrooms, 2 baths, large deck. Seller as^sts with closing costs. Excellent location. Hoat: Bradlay Gray.

NEW LISTING

Great for large family. 3 bedrooms upstairs, 1 down plus den with fireplace, playroom, priced right!

SEDGEFIELD TOWNES

HWY. 33. Over 1,7M In this exceptional modular home on acre lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Ilvlna room, dining room, den with fireplace. Plus enclosed porches, double garage. Agent: Jean Hopper.

SEDGEFIELD TOWNES. Come see the quality

being built in the new units now under con- niNQoni n TnuiEoe d,i a < r

loft^ "*

Agent On Duty Jjn Hopper. _ ..................... 756-9142

Cteriee Forbee. Jr. .............................

758-7157 Sa^ekl........ 523-5960

Sandy Harrieon.................................752-2849

Sidney Harria...................................746-4869

W. Bradlay Gray.........................................

....................................766-9797

Gall Johnaton...................................355-7984

Karan Qraan........... 758.1500

Brenda \j^rran. ..................... .OFFICEMANAGER

1S2 Lot! For Sale

Lovtrti Want to get away from city living? Wa have tome beautiful wooded lots approximately 3 miles from the hospital off tne Stantonsburg Road. Reduced to t?.000 each. Contact Mable Savage at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates 355-7800 or 7S6-3098.

AYDEN. 3/4 acre lot with water available outside Ayden on State Road 1118. New subdivision. Holly Hills. Restricted. 810,000 per lot. Call 746-MM nights

BATH: WATERFRONT Lots Beautiful wooded waterfront lots In Mixon Creek community. These lots range from 8)8,000 to 8120,000 ana the view is breathtaking. Ask for Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 isr 756-8528.

BAYWOOO-beautlful, land scaped, well-drained. One acre comer lot. Call 758-1888

BETHEL Three lots available on Highway 84. Already perked. Seller savs sell. Ask Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 758-3500; nights, 355-2588.

BRANOYWiNElstates. 2 large wooded lots. 812,000 each. Will finance. Call 758-2300 days. HOLLY RIO. 5 acres of beautiful woodland In controlled area. Near the river. Call Carl at Darden Realty 758-1983; nights and weekends 355-8558.

Rr LOTS for sale may in

elude septic tank, well, meter pole, 100% owner financing, down payment. Call 752-5587.

MOBILE HOM lot with septic tank and water. Call J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 750-4711 or Don Lee 7^-1910.

pukoo RIVER Waterfront lots-Near Belhaven in Pantego county-these beautiful wooded lots are a must to see. Price range from 85,000-821,000. Call Ka% Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bovrser 8i Associates for more Information today. 355-7800 or 758-8528. Hurry! These won't last.

SLL YOUR USED TELEVI-SION the Classified way. Call 7^*6l66i

UklVERSltY REALTY 3S5-58M

SEVERAL small lots in Higgs area. 85500 to 814,900.

CHERRY OAKS - Lovely wooded lot on lake at WIndemere, ready for building.

2.19 ACRE wooded lot off Highway 11 between Kinston and Greenville.

1.80 ACRE wooded lot off Highway 11 between Kinston and Greenville.

STOKES. Lovely building lot 199 X 339 priced right.

BRASSFIELD Just past Brit tany Ridge on SR 1727, 8 single family building sites, each in excess of an acre. Eastern Pines Water and Fire Department. Convenient to Highway 33.

GREAT LOT for commercial use. Located on 1100 North Greene Street.

BRITTANY RIDGE. Phase III open soon, 49 choice lots, all large. Excellent neighborhood and schools. Located on SR 1727 past Lake Glenwood. Close to Highway 33.

LOTS FOR SALE trial Park area.

near Indus-

APARTMENTS

1,2&3

Bedrooms

WITH FIREPLACE ft CEILING FANS

$9S Security Deposit 6 & 12 Month Leases

Washer/Dryer

Connections

Pets

Allowed.

April Specials Available

New units available. Complete with washers, dryers and icemakers.

MONOAY-FRIDAY 10-6 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4

1S10 Bridle ClKle

Located off Hooker Roed on Horseshoe Drive.

355-2198

Equal Housing Opportunity

Bssutllul contsmporsry horns. Melnttnsncs Iras wooded tot. Near collses 3 bsdroome, 2 baths Lott 8 dack. Ownsf says tall quicklyl tes,soo.

RanHxlalsd Intlds and out Now root and landacapmg. Oaraes. 3 badroomt. 1.5 baths, nwdarn kitchen ssi.soo.

8300 or laiai paymantt to quallllad buyer. Nice brick home In country 2 badroomt. 1 bath 837,100.

Make an offer on Oraanvllla't bast condo buyl Crsativs financing from owner Lexington Square. 843.100.

LIMITED DOWNPAYMENT MONEY? Call ut on thit onsi 2 badroomt, brick In a nice rural tatting. Almost new. 130,000.

Wall cared lor. Carpatad, garage, new roof, 3 badroomt. dan and Hving room Ranted at 8428(monlh 803.000.

Wooded lots with acoast to prvala boat ramp on Trantaro Croak, Washington 08000.

Office building South Event Slraat 12,000 tquara fool zoned highway commercial Excallani In-vastmanil

Free rtfarral taivica to anyone moving out of town Let ERA halp aallsly your home nasda anywhsrs In the country with the moat ad-vanoad oompularlzad network of brokaro In the Industry.

Fraa SallariBuyar Protacllon Plan to Intura the working componantt of your home while It It being told and lor one year aftsr the new ownara move In This offer It for Htling your home with ut baloia June 19.1867

CALL ERA CARSON AND TYLER REALTY 756-8666 for agont on duty

^52 Lots For Sale

miUtNliAL lot. Located 4 miles east of Pactolus. 82/100 of an acre. 758-4558.

HsiUkNTIAL Lots. Imperial Estates on Queen Street. Located on Highway li North approxlinately 8 miles from Greenville. 8000 each. The 757-3441 or

758-1280,355-5007.

Riyy CREK. oming soon, don t buy a mobile home lot until you have mn this elite development. Community water, sewer system provided, paved struts and drives, landscaping, architecture, ponds, possible river access. No homo accepted oldw than 5 years. Doublewides preferred. Other restrictions apply for the protection of your property. Small down payment required. Balance financed. Lifted North of Tar River. 15 minutes east of Greenville on SR 1567, Oark Neck Road. Open house held each Sunday, 3-5 p.m.

PPoln^ment,

758-8218 nights.

^^ACIOUS RESIDENTIAL lots, 20 minutes from Greenville. 85-88,000.948-5415 aHer 8 p.m.

THREE LOTS ON 284 Business

Lake Ellsworfh. 100x200 - 845,000. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 758-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

100x200

The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.

152 UtB For Sale

^AtERFfcHt, LAGE, restricted, wooded lots on the water near Bath. Call J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or Faye Stewart 753-2080.

^^'''>-ARA. Big lots at 8 2,900. Call Carl at Darden Realty 758-1983; nights and weekends 355-8558

^ reduction In price of ^utlful wooded lot, 110'x498', In city limits. Call 9-5, 355 2989. After 5,758-8728.

155

Resort Property

SiAufiFuf^^io water front lot on Pamlico, near Bath, NC. 850,000. Off water lots, 820,000 each. 758-8180 after 5.

BEAUTIFUL 3/4 acre

^esites on the Pamlico River. Subdivision Is approved for sewage disposal systems, features a common area with picnic area, boat ramp and a 320' pier. Entire property Is fenced with privacy gate. Financing available. For more details call Rumbley Realty, 355-2042. ^

rKE GAStON MAP and

Buyer's Guide - FREE - Call or write Tanglewood Realty, P.O. Box 118, Bracey, VA 23919, (804)

838-2204.

Additions Remodebng * Change Sheet ORIGINAL RESlDEim PLANS DRAWN TO YOUR SATISFACTION

FREELANCE

ARCHITECTURAL

DRAFTING

JACKIE KIRK MILLER 756-4051

BRENTWOOD SUBDIVISION, 206

Kirkland Dr. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors, fireplace-. Storage shed 12 X 16. New air condltloner/gas furnace. $70,900. 756-2658 evenings or weekends. '

NEW H0jy|E_

In th0 $40s "and In fha country

SR 1780 (Naar Simpson)

Love country living? You'll love this attractive 3 bedroom, 1 bath home situated on a spacious lot.

OttMT Nnv Hooim AvMlable In Otmi Localloiw. CaN For OslaHt.

Winnie Evans 752-4224

752-2814 ,ni

701 W. 14th St. iWi

fj NOW RENTING LS

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR'

LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features

2 large bedrooms

ILi baths

Thermopane windows

E-300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious fltfor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL756-7647

Nights or Weekends 756-8580

AROUND TOWN

One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available e Private Patios, Clubhouse and Pool e A community of families, professionals & students

24-Hour Maintenance

Minutes from ECU and Medical Center

752-4225 1400 Willow St.

Hours 9-6 Mondoy-Fridoy, 1-5 Soturdoy Pi jfessionally Managtd by US Shelter

ESTATE^^^

155

Rnort Property For Sale

Lot ON Pamlico River for mobile homa-MptIc tank, water, Mndy beach, pier and boat launch. Call 948-8238.

CEANFRONT LOt LNG BEACH, N.C.: Thit beautiful lot has a great view of the Atlantic Ocean. Located in a quiet residential area and perfect for a summer home. Contact Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-7744.892,500. PAMLicO RIVR 1000 square feet, 4-badroom, 2 bath house. Large lot, great view, long pier, 2 boat slips, 890,000. Call 758-2300 days.

TIME-SHARE A Place at the Beach III. Weak 33, Red week. Pool side, wetersllde. Will sacrifice for 84000. CAM 758-5244 days; 75841858 nights.

WATERFRONT AND ACCESS lets and cottages -large selection available on Pamlico and Pungo Rivers; Banjo, North Pungo and RIbbit Creaks. For more Information call Sally Robinson 984-4711, Woodstock Realty, Belhaven, NC, 943-3352.

155

Resort Property ForSele

WATERFRONT f^POPERTY:

Holly Point Shores-2.22 acres with 3 bedroom mobile home on water. Can subdivide once. A groat buy at 845,000 or purchase half of land with mobile home for just 835,000. See Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355-7800 or

157

Townhouses For Sale

NIVERSITY-103 B Elm Street - Great Investment! This townhouse features 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, living room/fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, all appliances. Call today. 845,000. Linda Gaddis, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates, 355-7800 or 758-3291.

WINDY RIDOE-Seller will pay 82000 toward closing cost on this spacious three bedroom, 216 bathtownhome; greatroom with fireplace, new carpet, convenient to pool. Now in,500. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 758-3500; Nights 355-2580. .

Kivcr Bluff

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments"

2 beciroom 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:7S8-4015

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

830-1040

1603 BMumont Drive 00 YOU NEED FOUR BEDROOMS? If 80, this spacious home offers other amenities such as: detached garage, basement, 2Vi baths, living room with fireplace, large kitchen/dlning, sewing/laundry room-670.600.

BACK ON THE MARKET and owner is ready to sell this lovely three bedroom home in immaculate condition; detached garage, plus fenced yard - 642,000.

PRICE REDUCED $1,000 on this attractive three bedroom brick homo nestled on a wooded comer lot in Colonial Heights; built-in cabinets and fireplace In living room, large kitchen/dining, carport. Affordably priced at 650.900.

CLUB PINES and priced at 602,0001 Spacious three bedroom ranch on wooded comer lot; fonnal areas, family room, two baths, huge recreation, laundry room. Call for a showing - ready for immediate occupancy.

PERFECT PLACE for the family who needs five bedrooms at an affordable price of $40,500. Call for 3ther details and location.

ONCAU: Kenny Ftoher 757-1392

157

Townhouses For Sale

bliCOVER HOW EASY townhoma living Is. You'll lova the quiet neighborhood and privacy of this 2 bsdroom home. Comfortable living room with firmlace. Private patio. 848,900. Cali AldridM and Southerland, 758-3500; Katherine VIntOh, 752-5771.

157 Townhousts For Salt

157 Townhouses For Sale

BY OWNER 2 bedroom townhouie In complex with pool and fsnnli court. $44,500. 758-

absolutely nice. Park Village, 1 bedroom, washer/ dryer hookups, water furnlehed. $235 par month. 757 1828.

LIKE NEW 2 bedroom Call collect, 847-4068. .'

MOVINg away? Make the trip Hghtar by telling those unneeo-ed items with a fast action Classified od. Call 752-8188.

Sunday, May 31,1987 021

157

TownhousGS

ForSaiG

AVAILABLE JUNE 1 at Heritage Village. 2 bedroom, 1 bath patio lK>me with fireplaco and IxMt pump. Completely furnished. 8395 per month. I year's lease end deposit required. No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

WE WANT OUR HOME TO IMPRESS SOME VERY IMPORTANT PEOPLE."

US.

We know something about achievement. Thats why we were impressed by the achievement that is Planters Walk.

Just stand inside the custom decorated model, the view is breathtaking...

Cathedral ceilings with skylights, masonary fireplaces, crown molding, chairrail and more.. .

Airy and convenient kitchens, wood decks and custom landscaping...

This transitional architecture reflects the location, which is the finest in Greenville, next to the Brook Valley Country Club.

Perhaps Planters Walks greatest achievement is offering very high style without very high prices.

Come see Planters Walk now. Take 14th Street extension past Brook Valley exit. Model open daily 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Homes from $83,900

For more information, call our nnodel home. 756-9074

WESTMINSTER HOMES

\ WrviThatnjsrr ConiiMny

AI(lri(liv Cr' Soiilhcrlaiid Kcallors

756-3500

RUMBLEY REALTY

313 Clifton Street - 355-2042

Where People Go Who Still Value Service

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM Mumford Road

Westmont

Ayden

We have a precious 2 bedroom starter home that we want to sell. Come see this lovely home in Meadowbrook, it could be just what youve been looking for. Priced to sell. Your Host: Drew Rumbley.

WIntervilie

New home just coming out of the ground. This beautiful Traditional has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and an eat-in kitchen with bay window. Builder will pay sorne closing costs. Buy now and choose your decor. Call Janet Ricciarelli.

Woodridge

LIFES A BEACH...when you can live in a home with everything! 3 bedrooms, huge yard with vegetable garden, fruit trees, climbing roses, etc...Call for more details today!! Listing agent; Janet Ricciarelli.

Shenandoah

Country Living at its best! 11 Gorgeous Traditional on a 3 acre lot in the country. Features hardwood floors, formal areas, 2 bay windows, and a fireplace made of 100 year old brick.

Perfect Family Home Lovely Cape Cod under construction in new subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a lovely kitchen. Builder will pay some closing costs. Priced In the I60s.

Tired of parfnt.znts - t. consider a lovely

2 bedroom townhouse. 'Hb i for young exec utives. Betty hurry!! 0^ ly 'e unit left out of these 6 pictured.

LOT AVAILABLE In one of Qreenvllle's most appealing subdivisions. Easy access to mall and hospital. Transferred, OWNER MUST SEE. Possible owner financing available. Call Janet Ricciarelli.

DOWN HOME CHARM...Enjoy family life In this attractive colonial In Higgs Ares. Completsly renovatsd. Elesullful interior.

C0ZINE88, that's exactly what you'll get In this adorable 2 bedroom mobile home on over an acre lot In the country. Excellent deall 11 Call Cindy Hoblltzell

UNDER CONSTRUCTION Beautiful. 3 bedroom home with 2 baths and a bay window on the front. Buy now and get to choose colors, carpets, the work8...Call Janet Ricciarelli.

N ALL TODAY

JGntt RIcclGrtlli, SgIgb AibocIgIg. . .746-6991

Drtw Rumblty, Broktr............355-7217

Cindy Hoblitztll, SgIgs AbbocIgIg. . .746-6906 Christ! Horton, Offlct Manager

Cindy HeUitiell

C-22 The Dally Reflector, GreenvHie, N.C.

U1 Apartimnts For Rent

CiMn or 2 bedroom air $200 near ECU Homelocalors 7S2 1375 Foe A COUNTRY MANOR 1-

t- ---

DvQTOO

ancas.

I. prvale. <)ulet, appH-AI1 electric. Wather-

dryor hookup. Near hospi utilities $225756-3377/^7707.

Ital low

A tWo BEDROOM apartment 2 blocks from ECU. $295 per month. 756-7009 or 758-0491.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free wafer and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195a nrantn. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

AVAILABLE JULY 12 bedroom duplex on Stantonsburg Road, 4 miles west of hospital. Call 752-5862.

Sunday, May 31,1987

161

Apartmants For Rant

BANO NEW energy efficient 1-2 bedrooms Available IMay 10. Water included No pets 758-6006.

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752-4295 or 758-6199.

CANNON C0URT2 bedroom, IVi baths, fully equipped kitchen. Colllce C. Moore & Associates. 758-6050. AriaOE MOUSE Apart ments, Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 7^3450 after 5 D.m

161

ANrtmmts

iForl

Rtnt

fOTVinXTwTStiriS

street. 1-bedroom, furnished, hMt, air and water furnished. CAII752-3376.

CHEYENNE C0U6T Apart ments; I bedroom, 1 bath apartment, $235 per month. 2 bedroom, 1 bath with washer-dryer connections, $275 per month. 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex on Stancll Drive, $265 per month. Furnished 2 bedroom, 1VS bath townhouse at Lexington Square, $450 per nranth. Green vnia AMrtments 1 Mroom, 1 bath, SQO par month. Lease and deposit roMlred. Ouffus Realty, lnc.756-M75.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 beditwm townhouse with iVi baths. Also 1 bt^room apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Includlm compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, me.

355-7774 2192 S. Evans St., Graanvillt, N.C.

This 3 bedroom, ivk bath brick veneer home located In Belvedere includes a carport, large den and a foncarMn backyard. Home has Just been painted and Is in excellent condition. Low 870s.

Enjoy maintsnance free and carofree living In this 4 bedroom, 2 Vi bath townhouse with formal areas, cozy family room with fireplace and bookcases galore. Private patio. Conve-nlant location. $73,900.00

Westhaven offers you this sprawling 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch home with garage. This home features formal arsas and family room with built-ins and fireplace. Fresh on the market for only $82.500.00

ON CALL Evslyn Bullock REALTOR

752-4707

ao*tyaiTT

Townhouses located In Shendandoah feature 2 bedrooms, m baths and a fireplace. Only $43.200.00

A place at the water. Immaculate, low maintenance, 3 bedroom home is in a laid back setting waiting for your enjoyment, with hunting, fishing and boating at your fingertips. $40s.

Spacious building and lot can be made suitable for most any business need, with 7 offices, 3 baths and huge open spaces. 300,500.00

Wooded lot on Altons Trail. Surrounded by beautiful and prestlgous homes. Only $11,000.00

Rty EvBTQtt REALTOR 757-0530

CYPRESSGARDENS

2 bedroom apartnnenf 3$5-6a03-sny1lnfte DON'T WAIT Fll FALLI Do it now! We have 250 to 300 confirmed vacancies. Call today Homelocafors 752-1375 Fee.

161

Apartmonts

Fori

Ront

HtVfeNNE cOukt apart ments. 1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, living room parlor fan, washer/dryer hook-up, wafer and sewer furnished. Cable available. No students. 355-6011,7S6-568.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilifles, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office; 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

161

Apartmonts For Ront

FAlftUNE FARMS APARTMENTS

U&3BE0RCX)AAS

with Fireplace A Celling Fans 395 Security Dpbsit *6 & 12 AAonth Leases WMher/Dryer Connections -Pets Conditional Two Full Baths In two A three bedrooms. *New apartments available

AAONDAY-FRIDAY10-6 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4 1510 Bridle Circle 355-2190

Located off Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive. .

Equal Housing Opportunity

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $200 or 1 bedroom $260 utilities paid Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

A new and special subdivision for Greenville. Large, restricted wooded home sites are now available. Bank financing. You must see-Beautiful-Naturai-Northwoods.

Faye Stewart.................7S3-2080

**"Lee.....................752-1910

I O li arris Ellabelh Nodlm .......753-3967

I I OC Sono, Inc. J"Co 830-5311

__ Myra Day. BiokerateMaMger. . . 355-6667

FUTURE HOME BUILDERS

Do you want someone with little or no experience building a home for your family? We have been in home building for over 10 years.

Jimmy Hughes, Inc.

355-7627 NC License 8706

Qnluily Janet Bowser

21 & Associates

355-7800

221 Commerce Street, Suite A

Call ToU Free I-800-525-8910, Ext. 9980

NEWLISTINGI

3001 Brunswick-Lake Ellaworth

A LOT OF HOUSE FOR TH^ MONEY describes this immaculate home with approx. 2000 sq. feet in Lake Ellsworth. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den, large custom kitchen, garage, patio, solar water heater, central vacuum. All this & more on a beautifully landscaped comer lot. $93,500. Call Linda Gaddis, #228.

BACK ON THE MARKET! 213 Britt Road, Edwards Acres

Cute and country describes this 3 bedroom, 116 bath brick ranch. Single car garage, wired detached workshop, excellent condition. $53,900. Contact Jamie Brown, #211.

REDUCED!

3002 Maryland Drive, Speight

Walk to school from this choice location In a family oriented neighborhood featuring 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, formal living room, large family room/dinlng/kitchen combination. Carport & detached garage. All on a landscaped wooded lot. $59,900. Cal! i inda Gaddis. #202.

NEWUSTING

200-23 Rollins Drive, Rollinwood

Enjoy this modem contemporary home with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, & it has a "bonus loft that could be used as extra bedroom, den, study, library, exercise room, studio or computer/video center. Priced at $58,900. Call Mable Savage today. #131.

REDUCED!

3004 PhillipsLake Elsworth

This tastefully decorated home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den, landscaped lot, immaculate and reduced to $67,500. Call Linda Gaddis, #190.

CAMELOT 101 King Arthur

Great VA loan aMumpttonl Winterville school district, this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch Is cute as a button. Home features dining room with French doors leading to deck, great room, and wood privacy fenced back yard, all for $67,000. Call Kathy Webster #222.

ON CALL: Mable Savage 756-3098

Janet Bowaer 756-8580 Seth Jonea 753-5576

Kathy Webster. Linda Gaddla.. James Gibaon.. Gerry Lambert. Ben Singleton..

.756-6528

.756-3291

.355-2058

.355-7472

.355-3439

Alia Irwin 355-7744

Georgia Ralston. .756-5579 Jamie Brown.... 752*2690 David Ryhanych. .756-9018

161 AjMrtmants

Rant

5nI itbiNl ap8rtmni. Hat, hot atNl cold wator, stwaga fumlthod. Ml North Woodlawn. 7560545 or 750^635.

AfTRAifYiVk (M

apartmant. $235 or $345 month ^shtr/ balcony/

756-3029.

ashtr/drytr hook-up/ /no pots. Call 756-6336 or

niiOHLANDt^fttMEVs

1 A 2 btdroom gordtn apart-mtnfs with: wall-to-wall carpoting, drapti, wathar/ dryor connacflont, dishwashar, disposal, swimming pool, prvalo dock and much mort. Call 919-946-4796 or 000-843-1096 orwrllt:

P.O Box 425 Washing^NC 27009

161 Apartmantt For Rant

GreeneWay

Larga 2 badroom gardan apart-

manfs, all with 7 closats,

^1 and air. Frat basic cabla TV, watar and sawor. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, plavgraund and pool, abundant parkTng. Pats allowtd. Adjacent

tes. ^

KINGSARMS

Largo I badroom apartmonts. Carpafid, modtm klfchon ap-pllancas, hoat pump for onorgy oNlclont hoafing and cooling. Laundry facllltlas. 1209 Charin Boultvard, Offica Apartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartmants.

752-8915

161

Apartmants For Rant

mTRVTFTTmrirni

badroom fownhoust In woodod area. 756d395affor 6 p.m.

6#Llk 3-ibkoMS: carpal, haat, appliances, $200 monthly. Call S3oT239 after 5.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 3 Bedroom Garden ApaH-mants*Appllances furnished, carpot*Ctnfral hoat and alr*Prao Basic Cable TV*Pool

and laundry fKlliflts*24 hour fflorgency malntonanco. Locatod oH East lOth SfrMt behind Hardoo's and Western Stoor. '

Offlco hours 9;00-5:30, Monday -Friday.

752-3519

161 AMrtmants For Rant

LOVE TREES?

Exparlanca fht unique In apartmant living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Qualify construction, fireplaces, haat pumps (heating costs 50 porcont less than comparable units), dishwasher, washar-drw hook-ups, cable TV,wall-lo-wall carpet, thermopano wln-tows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

MEDICAL CENTER AREA

HOLLY RIDGE

HOLLY RIDGE BROOKGREEN COUNTRY CLUB CRAYLEIGH HOLLY RIDGE

BRIARWOOD

ADJACENT TO COUNTRY CLUB

BROOK VALLEY

WESTHAVEN

BELVOIR

Georqian manlon on 100 at rfs with rivpr frontage. Unlimited us* posslbllltlest

Natural setting surrounds large conleniporarv overkK)klng Tar Klver Master suite extraordinaire!

Neu .onstrudlon with 4 bedrooms and 4 baths will delight the qualltv-f <)fis( ious homi* buyir

Sought-after neightx>rh(M>d holding one of Greenville's finest large 4 bedrixrm homes C all for private viewing!

The roving eye will tapture all the details of this super home on the golf c ourse All formal areas, florida room and morel

Built by one of (ireenville's finest builders this 4 f/edroom on corner lot will please you Incredible kitchen for the gourmet in you. and lots of attention to detail

The serene quality of Span.sh styling on this .3 bedroom home with terraces and an o[>en fhxrr plan invite you to enjoy this peaceful setting Let us show you htjw wonderful it could be living D minutes from Greenville.

F.xeciitlve 4 bedroom home on large lot with double garage and playi x)m for the kids is exactly what the busy family needs Exclusive setting!

Nestled on 2 acres of privacy with horse stall and tack room sits this 4 bedrcx/m 3 bath home with rec r(X)m

Contemporary lovers dream! Quiet street, lots of windowed views, lovely landscaped backyard

'745,000

'365,000

'347,000

'300,000

'298,500

'225.000

'209.000

nsuoo

'170,000

'169,900

New construction in desirable neighf/orhood, master suite, inter- SI C A come, central vac, rec room and office Open for viewing Suncjay! Lv7^,7UU

20 acres encompass this well-maintained ranch with large S1 /I 000

workshop and double garage House sits on two manicured acres, 1tD,V/UU

the other 20 have allotments and is suitable for development!

BROOK VALLEY LYNNDALE

COUNTY CHERRY OAKS CLUB PINES

BRITTANY RIDGE TUCKER ESTATES

OUTSIDE

GREENVILLE

New lisllngl Hidden from the hustle and bustle, this contem- ^144 900 porary has 3 or 4 Ix-drooms, 3 full baths. Come take a look!

( Ircular drive and double garage encourage the Lynndale SI O'? 000

homebuyers l(x>klng for a 4 bedrrxim home with office and 10/ ,UUU

screened in [xrrch!

10 minutes from (ireenville lies this absolutely Ix-autiful 2,200 S10C 000 sg ft ranch witfi garage Truly a wonder home on 5 acres lfcO,UUU

The best buy in this neighlxirhood is ready lor you! 2,500 sq ft. of enjoyable ivlng with hu<|e greatroom, 4 txdrooms. 2'2 baths and rec room Hurry this one won't Iasi long!

Owners have transferred and this now empty home is longing for someone to enjoy It 1 arge sunken living rrx/m with raised hearth, solarium for plants and quiet reading Fenced backyard. Energy efficient with utility hills under $100.00_

New construction new neiqhlxirhoodi ,loin in the happiness of your new neighbors by living in this 3 l>edroom home with sunken greatroom with fireplace Master t>edroom downstairs, two bedr*xims upstairs Yov^ll fall in love with the decor!_

One of the few ramalning 4 bedroom homes at this terrific price! All lormal areas, circular drive fenced backyard for privacy!

VLe ve just reduced this wonderful country home 15 minutes from (ireenville near C hicod schrxils Custom built by one of Greenville s finest builders this 3 lx>droom, 2 hath home with garage awaits you!

'119,500

'106,000

'89,900

'79,900

-I

BAYTREE

New construction in highly desired neighlxirhood! We have two homes lochiK/se from and you'll love Ix.th!

'80,000

BETHEL

immaculate single story home with over 1,800 sq ft and all the amenities of comfortable living Beautiful neighlxirhood.

'79,900

CAMELOT

Contemporary perr hed on a hill with fenced backyard 3 tiedrcxims, eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, living rrxim and private family rrxim with fireplace.

'78,500

QUAIL RIDGE

One of the few remaining single story lownhumes on the $77,900 market today, just I'z years old and upgraded throughout 3 bedrooms, fireplace, formal dining room and large eat-in kitchen. Home Sweet Home!

'77,900

FARMVILLE

Large 3 bedrcxim, 2*7 bath ranch on large lot with wired workshop and garage on house. Just 10 minutes from Greenville near Joyner's crossroads.

'74,500

BLOUNTS CREEK

beaulltiil A-(rame on one a. te on the river, 3 lx*drooms a full baths

'70,000

WINDY RIDGE

3 bedrix)m lownhome with 2'2 baths, immaculate interior and one you will fall in love withi

'57,000

AURORA

You'll api.reridte this single story home with 3 Ix^drooms and picnU shelter and BBQ pit and more!

'51,900

BETHEL

3 lx*drxini ranrh with 1'/ baths with hardwtxrd flrx.rs and storage building lerilfl* starter home!

'49,000

GREENBRIAR

Well inalnlrtlned 3 Ix'drrxim home with fenced rear yard Ytu can t help bul apprei late the loving this home has had Olflte off master tx'dnxtm

'44,900

AYDEN

Hardwrxxl Moors qleam in this adorable 3 Ix'dr.x.m home with garkge and large klli hen S< reened in porr h t ruly a find in desirable nelghlxirhorxi

'43,900

CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY

Wlldwrxxt Villa's private lownhomes we have this 2 Ix-droom with finished basement for sale and II has new larpel, washer K dryer, prvale ba. kyard

'^427500

UNIVERSITY

CONDOS

We have two to i hoos<> trom and Ix.th are in exielU-nl inndillon 2 Ix'di.Mims 1' / baths, patio's, and attia. tive kilt hens

'30s

HOMESITES

We have acreage and lots available in Bedlord, Mif.regor Downs iiieai hosiillalf. Helvoir Isullable lor development) Holly Kidge. Simpson ( ome see ns (or inlorinalioti on Ih.'se areas!

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 1

Thanks Alot For Calling Us! 1

756-1322

ft'itlllH* ( ii\

(.Ml ( MS ( MH / >l> /'.y 1

IM'll 1 illlc Hi>i ki llnwi.iil 1 It'liiii0it lloin/

/ D. 1 M/h i l</ 1

AMrtiMirtt

_Nr*eiit

TlOUSINeFOft THE PROFESSIONAL

^^Misssrss

trm. Otw bidroom NMftwwm wHh rimy fnclNm apDll-anon. QiM sunvunding.

WILLOUOHIY PARK. Brand MW 3 badroom condomlnliai for rant. Daahpiar mtarlor ltti oalllna tana. Each haa own patio w bAony^ firaplaca. Pool will ba raady for aummar on-

TRirrOPB. 113 HIddan Bron-chaa Cloaa. Socludad profaa-aiOMl villa with firwlaca. 3 batto with

2 full ______ ______

waihar/dryar Includad. All win-

Mr ni itifa li

Ww iTOTfiilQim proviQN*

PRIVI. 2badroom, 111 bpih townhoma with aunkan raom. On and of quiot HI pM nstgnooniQOO.

StiA SHILOH DRIVE. 2 1 bam duplax. Cardan wHh nloo yard and

rlBllWnpy wfnCwfn AppMWIOM.

siis!!,*i;*.'sssj;

mr.bWS.jS?

Chaoaa rom a aalactlon ot 14 apartmanta. Call today for an appdntmant.

P33TWIM OAKS. Twobodroom, oMbath and a half townhouao wHb firaplaoa and bay window. Enam officiant appllancoa, waahor/dryor hookupa and oncloaad patio with pool privl-

E23 TWIH OAKS. Thro# bodroom, two and a half bath townhouao with onorgy otflclont appllancoa. waahor/di^ hookupa and tiraploco. All window troatmanta includad and on|oy poolpiivllogao.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-M6)

Aakfor JoAim

TIRED OF LOOKINOr all oi and toll us what you noodi All aroaa. pricos, and alzos Homolocators 7S2-137S Foo.

srnRTT 1 bodroom small houio SIM or 2 bodroom dwiox l2Homolocatora7S3-137SFoo

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY .

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 GrMiivlllt Blv

IP YOU ARE MOVINO TO QREENVIUE Can 7Sa-1322 or wrNo P.O. Box 7. OroonWllo, N.C. tor your Iroo copy ol Homoa For LMng. a monthly pubHcaUon pachsd wHh pIcHiroa, dotaHt and pricoa ol homoa and

W YOU ARE MOVINO TO A NEW CITY

Qol your boo copy ol Homoa For LMnp', In Iho cHy you am poino to. Know tho raol aalato martwl bolora you gal lhara. VauT topy la In our oHIco. Wo oonholp you buy, aafl or Irado a Immo any placo In the nation.

JTRaWTSTT

li^gJfJWalnalflh-

1 5wffogm, [uat rono-

ag>aa8r

biW i BSpRDMapartmama.

Waahor/dryor, cabio TV, earpot. olacfric haat. air condl- llancas. 7S6-3342.

a^lanoia, n**T mall

Sa hospital. 7S*-agi.

nOAiMNTSDUARE

APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhouao Wtm^. Fully Muippad knchon, pool, community room, fonnls courts, cabio TV. 34 hour antorpancy makitononoo. Vary fpnvwtl^ to^ Pitt Plaza and Unh^fo. Fumlahad manlsaMilablo.

apart-

0^ houn 9-5:30, Monday-

Bil

AHD two bodroom apart-M. Ml Smith Inauranca

andRaatty,7EI-2754. btlE. AMD TWO bodroom gMwtmonta tor rant. Call 752-

^ ANb tW klbiM unMavalMlonow. Woodbrldgo to BoM. RantbModonlncomo. pno bodroom start at $200. 2 badrooms start at $225.1 handi-cappod unit. Tuosday 5-7, Saturday HM, 025-1M1. FmHA. EHO.

Medical OAKS

DIatanco to Hoapltal..Waahor-Dryor Hook-ups..Outsido

a'sssissr.

Valoaao-CallDavisRo-

AMrtiiwfitB Fr IlDHt

STDENT HOUSING

noar ECuT DIshwashor. rofrigoratar, ranga and washor hook-ups.

CEMRCOURT.2bodroorn, m bath townhouao with patio and

JOHI^ STREET. 2 bodroom apartmanta only 2 blocks from Convsnlant to grocory

PIRATES UNDINO. Prvalo fumlahad rooms for rant. Utllltioa Inchidod. Sharo bath and kitchon. Ask about our summor school SPECIAL.

RlOjENCV.HOUSR. Now oftor

bath fumlahad and unfumlshad aoartmants. Laundry on alto. Noxt to campus ^ downtown.

l^OSTON PARK. SPECIAL. Mow to this 2 bodroom apart

Enorgy otflclont appHancos, wi^/dryar hook-m Wator and cabla Included to m rant.

RIVER OAK. 206 North SummH Stroot. Om bedroom offlclancy apartments with laundry on alto

COLLEOE VIEW: 2 bodroom

apartment on 10th Stroot. Hardwood floors and apacloua

rooms. Enjoy your own yard takancaroofforyou.

2ni-A EAST 2ND STREET: Enjoy privacy wllh your own yard and hardwood floors to this watous 2 bodroom, 1 bath mplox apartment.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919)758*6061

AsktorLlaa

For Waterfront Property

Blackstone Realty

405 West 15thStreet, Washington 946-9808

ATTIUCnvE, HHMAOUUTE - 3 bedrooms, large den, kitchen with breakfast area, living or dining room, utility area, ample closets and cabTnets, 4 celling fans, new cah>et In den, 2 air conditioning units, paved patio and driveway, many other features for better living. Chain link fence In backyard, with utility building. $48,700.

SEE TO BELIEVE 3 bedrooms, large living room, large eat-ln kitchen, fully carpeted-llke new, 2 bathrooms. Includes range, washer and dryer, 4 celling fans, 4 air conditioning units, window treatments. Large fenced In backyard with metal buildng. 047,800.

SPACIOUS OLDER HOME 3 or 4 bedrooms, (Den or

bedroom), living room, dining area, kitchen, with aluminum siding. Shaded lot oowr age building. SM,SOO.

BRICK BUHiNNa 5400 S()uare feet, two floors, 2 stoves possible on first floor. 2nd floor has 6 rooms or 2 apartments. Check this for an Investment at $8.33 square foot.

AN OPPORTUNITY 22'x138 building, hot water tank, half bath, carpeted floor In front section. $25,000.

HANRAHAIMUBURBAN UVINQ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tarae kitchen with free-standing stove In dining area, Uvlng room with flower or sun room. Central heat and

square feet, utility fiul ding, large lot. $84,878. See thia home before you look any further.

CO. nun RfAiiv

305 South Leo Street Ayden, NC 28513 746-2525 746-6474

PARADEOFHOMIS

IS HERE!

Today 1f00-6t00PAA

Sponsored by Greenville-Pitt County Home Builders Association

For details, refer to our Friday night May 29th edition featuring our Parade of Homes insert.

AMR

Alice Moore Realty

201 Plera Drive, Suite C, Greenville NC 278S8

355-6712 Anytime

509 Winstead Dr

Finpst del.Ill .ind cr.iltMri.iiv.ni;' irr found Ihmuijfuiul tHi. Fuir tu'dio.irn donii' Sunny fnmiil riioins, rfiarrninij dun and elf ijtint [larfta tion tor U'f' nu''d disctirning (uiyur $1 32,500

605 Kempton Dr

PrnrTiitT lirnpurtv tor tfn flisiTirTiin.jtini) fujvo' /.So naad: lids nf stnif.f ot an affntdabh 'ini'r fiHjr Imdroonis (orin of 'ir' * firndi, thff'n full baths, aru spi'ai.il aintinitinii ittroudbdut $129,900

FEATURED PROPERTIES

I I I ttiS.SO

III HUM rONtllTION

' lVh^.nop M'ACIOIJS ! I I ' ;li

Sti lAf i.PK'IAl

I avF AT t IRST Sli.nr

, $11. Min

UHf At invt StMt Nl ,

$4h non riiAtiiTinNAi

' ' . $1MS 11(111

itooMr rnwNHousr

BUlLOlNCi SITES Busidcntlrll & O&l

Hebfu ij.i Buck on c. Alice Mdore Dian,-) Barwick I r^.iisp McArthur Jruit) t tierdl

355-6.1/6 7S6-330R 756 6364 753 4539 756 8 726

ui /tMrtments HFerReiit

AWt6KlV6Mrnpiu8dori 1220 or 2 bsdraem m beNw $300 Homoleeatoro 79M375 Poo WhBiB'TdWiiimiwfek-tog ioosoo tor Pall 1N7.1 room offlclancy. 1 bodroom and 3 bodroom aportmonto. 782-2045.

stRatfoRdarms

APARTMENTS

Spoclout 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

0300S ^Ll

.ETV.TENHIICOUR ConvMiiMttoSlMFplnoendi

OHIco hourtOa.m. to5p.m. Monday IhrouahFrhiiiy

Colt u 24 houn a doy at

756-4800

2 bodroom aporf-tody Court. $3Mpor monlti, hoot and wator furnnh-ad.itopato.755q543attor4p.m.

iTUbltm.

mant. Ctodii

topato.7itqs

HTsr

2 badroom aportmont noar col-laga; wator, lowar Includad. Call 753-3937.

FOR SALE

141 AirtnMnts For Rint

dUI blbkddM furnlabad apartmant. 'Naor unlvonity. Snort tonn Now avallabto. No ptoo. Call 751^ or 75MN. 6RT

utilHtoo put. loi 754-4354 Oofwy*

N BEDROOhi air condition, noar ECU, $215 por 30 p.m. B16M. fully all aioctric kitchan

ttovo, rafrlgorator. noar laundry on pramlio. $2 month. 75$-30M8ftor 5:30

twrji

SMisSi

vonlty. Call J.L. Harrit A Sont, 750-4711 or Myra Day 355-

hree bedRAm buplox near ECU. Range, refrigerator, hook upt, central air. $Sto. 754-7410.

THI!EEBEDROOMDUn.EX

Air, oil hoat, llvim room carpet, hardwood tioon. 752-3937.

3Y OWNER

Wtfthaven 215 Woodhavtn Road

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 1-5 PM

2,100 plus square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, living room and dining room, breakfast nook with bay window, greatroom with fireplace, private fenced in bcKtkyard with deck, landsca^ yard, underground sprinkler system. See this immaculate home today. Best offer in low BIOOs will take It. Call 766*1118.

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

141 Aj^rtRMiits

Rifit

IWdlIMDMdupItxonont

SSo. fSauVsSidbotor^

or7S474after5p.m. TWIT6E664 apartment for rant. Hoi^al area. 757-1445.

g^TOt^dytoxldo-S Whtto Hollow Road off 14th Stroatjwt off Graanvilla Soula-

cludad, 1 tothraom! oa^^ and air. Fully carpatod. Avall-abla June 1. 12 month laata, 1 month Mcurity dmlt. No poti, $3$0/month. Contact Bill

iaw'gssJ5rifii8s asssiST''*'*'*'

N tCMMM townhouM, Adams Soulovard-just off Groonvllto Boulevard. Fully carpetod, central air and haat-pump. Stove, refrlgarator and dlihwaahtr. Half bath downttoirt and bath and Vt upitalrt, patk) and storage area, 9m pots. $375/month. 13 month loose and 1 month ss^rlty deposit. Only 1 year old. Contact Sill Laughlnghouso, Sostlc-Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West 10th Stroat, Greanvllla. 750-2513; NIohtS. 754-9230.

141

AMrtmentt

l^rl

Rent

m baths, pool and tonnis facill-

ME^F^sItE^rV

754-2131

fbWtniUsB m REKf, 3

bedrooms, 1W boths, all appli-anoaa. 3554014 aftorspm.

IIVO SEDROONlS, 1 bath, ovwi and refrlgarator. $145 por month. Call^7437.

fW^' AlbftM. fully carpttod, all atactric appli-ancas. Willow Stroot. $2907fS2-$915.

fm IIDAOM townhouso, neigtowrtiood. Call 355-

Klf

tW-SEOROM APARt-MENTS-Plnehurst$260. ONE-BEDROOM APART-MENTS-Hooker Road $220. ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENTS-Fourteenth St. Furnished, married or graduato $230.

ONE-BEDROOM APART-MENT^harlesSt.,$180

J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. lOth St. 750-4711.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Custom interior designed 3 bedroom, 2 bath house for sale. Living room, kitchen/dlning area with fenced in yard/brick patio. 4 year old gas furnace with central air. New carpet. All appliances in kitchen are 2 years old with built-in microwave. Attic and carport storage. Near Saint James United Methodist Church. $70*e. Call for appointment 752-5954.

Sunday. May 31.1967 C-23.

141

Apartmenls For Rent

WEDGEWOODARMS

Rbsdnm, mbothtownhousss. Excollsnt l^to. Carrior hoat pumps. Whirlpool kitchon, woshtr-dryor hookups, pool, tannlseourt. 3554302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand now spacious two bodroom dupltxos locotod In o quipt rosldontial community to Horltago Village faoturlng: Greatroom with cathedral <ioll-

noctlons, onorgy officiant, outsido storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

WOVn August 1st 1 bsdroom $275 Bills paid / 3 bodroom $325 locaton 752-1375 Foo

2 BEDROOMS townhouso and ftof, IMos^ CIrcIo and Tobacco Road, Shenandoah. $310 m^y, $310 dopopn. No Pots. Bill WilHams Real Estate, 752-2615*

2 BEDROOM. 1W bath townhouso In great location. Rumblty Realty, 355-2042 or 355-7317.

1 BwIimwIImM,

gaamnimBEs:

graiiizmmmpis:

im square toot con bo dMdid. DteWnspn ^Avonuo. $4 JJ..

7*3?I

176

Condominiums For Rent

WWBHBFWTiiiin

bodroon, onorffy dpcoratod. $375. Laxington Square Townhousas. 7S44111 or 754-75f9.

riEoiM Nb with ilaco, $400. Avallabit soon, ftw^lty, 7544444

flreplaco, $a Caimiry2l a or Ann Saul

173 Houses For Rent

iSitk MMI, nice M, 3 badrooms, living room, den kitchon, utility soparato garaga. Located at Intarsoctlon of SR1125/1124 west of Wtotor-villo. $350 After 5 p.m. call 291-5513 (Wilson).

r HBnOICU NOOSE A

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Elegant 5,(XX}-|- square feet, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, vinyl siding and many extras. 85% restored. Located on large double lot in Fountain-20 minutes from Medical Center; Farmville School District.

$84,900 negotiable until 6^ listing L 046-6724 for appointment j

A MEMBER OF THE SEAM FtNANOAL NETWORK

COLDUJeU.

BANKeRD

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC., REALTORS

Presenting Our Parade of Homes

OPEN HOUSE

NEW LISTINGS

BMTTANV Mooaww HOUSBUnlqu* lloor plan laa-turaa 1 badroom down-3 badrooma or 2 plua bonua room upa(alra. Situalad on laiga cuNlaaac lot In popular naw nalgbborbood. Will liava cuatom cablnata and LlntiprljjlgjgrtuMI^((jc^Ofjjajall^0|i^^

f SNTTANV mx4gw NOUSI^Iuat baglnrilno on larpa^ oornar lot In Briltany RIdga. Popular 2 atory Wllllamaburg atyla homa taaturaa douMa car earaea, baautllul Intarlor llnlab work, atrUdng axlarlor atyla WHh doimara aeioaa antira fioni Will ba In naw achool diatrlcl Call otfloa lor datalla. SO'a MHI

SRITTMIV MOOMHW HOUH-Jual baglnning on larga high lol, 1SS4 aguam loot. 2 atory (aatuiw 3 badrooma. 2vt ba(ht<laap gaMad front, larga moma Looalad In naw achool dlalrlcl. Convanlant lo dty. Call otfloa tof dataHa. iS'a IMS2

SINGLE FAMILY HOMES

WASHINGTON, NC-Newly listed 3 bedroom brick home located on .66 acre lot In beautiful Sherwood Forrest Subdivision. Excellent buy on this lovely home. Call for more details and your personal showing. 187,500. M40A

HOOKERTON-Rerely do you find 80 much for so little. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, a large, well landscaped lot, and much more makes this home very attractive and affordable at only 155,000. I3A

317 N. Pin STREET-AYOEN-Naw Usting-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, living room with fireplace, family room with exposed beams, wagon wheel chandelier and much more. #4A 404 TOYOTA DRIVE AYDEN-Qulet and friendly neighborhood is where this 4 bed-rofxn, IIP bath home Is located. Features hardwood floors, wired shed, laigp den

OOU6LE WIOE-Great buy on

this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath doublewide manufactured home located on a half acre lol near Wintervllle. Features refrigerator, 2 ceiling fans, garden tub, double oven, Island In kitchen and more. $42,000. 8 402 RIVER HILLS DRIVE-3 bedroom contemporary homa. This Is a lovely home with many features including lots of storage, fenced area In back containing a be^llhil^lWrind|9Wim-

PMEWOOD FOREST-One of Greenville's prestigious older neighborhoods. Excellent opportunity for your growing family to expand with over 2000 square feet of living space. Youll love the convenience of 4 bedrooms and 3 full baths. Also features formal living room, dining room, and large den with fireplace. Offered at $94,000. *10

PRICE REDUCED QREEN-BRIAR-lf You've been looking for a 4 bedroom house at a very affordable price, look at this onel 4 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch, woodstove, ceiling fan, new heating system, complete fenced yard and more. All for only 155,000. *12

DUDLEY 8TREET-3 bedroom, 1V6 bath, brick ranch, outside 8torage,comer lot. Excellent value at $45,000. #14 SHERWOOD QREEN8-103 Eagle Court. Attention first time buyersi You must see this affordable three bedroom brick ranch, located at the end of quiet cul-de-sac on approximately % partially wooded lot with attention to landscaping. A new kitchen floor and trash paint are extras for you frdm the currant owners. Only $48,800. #16

WESTHAVEN-We have several naw homes under construction. II you desire a quality built homa at a fair price we have the right combination for you. For copies of plans and specifications contact Coldwell Banker W.Q. Blount & Assoc. Realtors. #21

When you call Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors ask us about the Sears Bast Buyers Savings Plan and our Best Sellers Plan, you and your pocketbook will be glad you dldl#22

UNIVERSITY AREA-1700 E. Fifth Street-lf you love older homes and havent seen this one you dont know what youre missing. Lota of people say they just dont make them like they used too, and this home proves that point. You must see to appreciate. 8113,900. #23 BRANDYWINE ESTATE8-Ex-cellent value is what you will receive with this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch, located in one of the areas prettiest wooded subdivisions. The builder is willing to buy down the loan rate on this new home. A must for the family seeking a quiet location and a lot of home for the money. Builder will pay $1500 toward closing expenses. $78,000. #24A GREENWOOD FORREST-Say goodbye to rent. Youll love this 3 bedroom cedar ranch on a wooded lot. Dining room, kitchen and family room. Extra large parking area, good for basketball for the kids. Call now so you dont miss this one. Only $54,500. #31

CLEVEWOOO-A lovely wooded lot will set this new 2 story homa In Clevewood apart from the usual ho-hum. Just getting started, this home will feature formal dining room, 3 large bedrooms, exceptional custom cabinet and trim work. Call office for details. M29A

BIO OPPORTUNITY, little price, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ranch in Wintervllle School District. Features a carport, spacious backyard, storage area, family room, and a large eat-in kitchen. In excellent condition. $51,900.

COME HOME to southern comfort, sit In your screen-ed-in porch and watch the lazy river flow by. Enjoy this 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath contemporary with 2000 square feet nestled on a 5 acre lot. Only $125,000. #M35A HIP IS INI Beautiful Westhaven VII two story with lots of angles to the hip roof give the look of elegance and the feel of spaciousness. Over 2000 square feet featuring that flexible fourth bedroom, den, study or playroom. Keep your cars looking good with the double garage and keep yourself feeling good with your new whirlpool tub. For more details give us a call today! $137,500. #M37A QLENVIEW LOT *2- 3 bedroom, IVi bath, brick veneer ranch with carport. New con-stmctlon, buy now, move in late summer. #M44A QLENVIEW LOT #3- 3 bedroom, 1V6 bath, brick veneer ranch with carport. New construction, buy now -move in late summer. #M45A GLENVIEW LOT #4- 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick veneer ranch with carport. New construction, buy now, move in early Fall. #M46A QLENVIEW LOT #7- 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick veneer ranch with double garage-large lot. New construction, buy now, move In early Fall. #M47A

LAKE ELLSWORTH-Trey Drlva4 badroom, 3 ceramic tile bathe, Williamsburg with

dormer windows, large lot. New construction, buy now, move In early Fall. #M48A IN THE COOL OF THE EVEN-MG youll love your deck, 3 bedroom, contemporary in great neighborhood. Only home In neighborhood with garage. Owner anxious so act now! Wont last long! #M53A

MULTI FAMILY HOMES

ROLLINWOOO-Carefree Livings At Its Best-Assumable FHA loan on this contemporary cluster home. Features include beautiful landscaped patio, 3 bedrooms, living room with cozy fireplace, loft area for dan, 4th bedroom or great for entertaining. Dont let this opportunity slip by. Give us a call today. #M39A ROLLINWOOO-Tlred of yard work? Let them do It! Spend more time in the loft, and a loft is only one of the many features this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has to offer. Should I mention the jacuzzi or the solar water heater? Just call for all the details. Priced to move quickly. #6 TREETOPS-The advantages of homeownership can ba yours by investing In this attractive, maintenance free two bedroom townhome in the secluded setting of Tree-tops. Act Now! This attractive home will not last long at $56,900. #25 TENNIS ANYONE or maybe a dip in the pool. This spacious #3 Quail Ridge Town-home features 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, ceiling fans, fireplace and outside storage. Just a few of the many extras this home offers. Dont wait. This one wont last long only $58,900. #28A

CYPRESS CREEK-best of both wortds-quiet wooded surroundings and central convenient locations executive 2 & 3 bedroom town-homes with features such as plush carpets, formal areas, well appointed kitchens,, some garages and jacuzzls and more. Each homa haa Its own Individual personality. #M1C

RESORT LOTS

RESORT PROPERTY-Located

on Pamlico River-breathing waterfront lots located on a 35 cliff. Call Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Assoc., Realtors for detalls.#18

RESORT PROPERTY-Beautl-ful lot great to build that weekend retreat or summer home. Located In Fairfield Harbor. Great buy at $12.500. Contact us for details. #19

INVESTMENT/

OPPORTUNITIES

BUY ME AND LOVE ME-5th

floor Ringgold Towers fully furnished one bedroom efficiency. Ready to move into. Dont rent when you can

BHieiount

JSfcZE.

Chip Lowli 355-7759

iRoInt 355-2394

Carol Qimor 35M9S7

fl^aalA !

riuii rrncrara 746-2436

vbbduti^

DonJoynor

7564668

iCAu:

PlUllI

Sun I 75H166

H(ifflNlcW

75M062

Khnl

7534625

Amricat Larutit Full Srvic

RmI Eatat* Company

201 E. Ariington Blvd.

7504000 A 3654330 Mon.-Frl., 0-5:30, Sat., 104; Sun., 14

Aomn On ewv M HMn A On

An Indnpnndnntiy OwnM am) Opwaind Mtmbar ot (kildiMlI Banhnr NnAhtnntlal AttlNntat. Inc

COLOUJOLL

BANKC^r?

W.G.eiOUNT& ASSOC REAITOB*

have the advantages of ownership. $31,500. #M42A

Offices

SHERATON SQUARE-one of the areas bast kept sacietsi We are offering beautiful Williamsburg designed offices for sale or lease. We are located directly behind the Sheraton Inn on Landmark Street. You owe It to yourself to take a look at Sheraton Square Office Condos. #26

UNIQUE OFFBUNQ-Beautlful naw bdck office building located adjacent to downtown Greenville just minutes from Courthouse, city offices, hospital, medical school and airport. Excellent design featuring 1,750 square feet divided into four separate offices which can be connected or kept separata. This complex has a lot of flexibility built in. For da-talls contact George Sutphen. #36

Commercial Sites

COMMERCIAL SITE-Approxl-mately 32,000 square feet combination of warehouse space, office space, and showroom space. Located in Farmville with good road frontage on Hwy. 264. Contact George Sutphen or Bill Blount for details. #M43A LOCATION, LOCATION, LO-CATION-Thats what every business looks for In a naw site. Thats what we have In this 11 acre commercial tract strategically positioned between Greenville and Kinston. Featuring road frontage on NC 11 as well as SR1105. May be purchased as one tract or divided. Look for Coldwell Banker signs and call today for more information. 7564000. #33A

CEDAR CREEK-5 nice lots on Rt. 1, Wintervllle. Excellent building sitas. #M49A WE HAVE LOTS TO OFFER! We prasantly have lots available In the following subdivisions; Bedford, Lynndale, Clevewood, Brasaflald, Lake Ellsworth, Brandywine Estates, River Hills and others. We are also working several builders that have lots available In Westhaven. If you desire Information on any of these or any other residential building lots please contact the lot specialist at Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Assoc., Realtors. #27

BRA88FIEL0-1.85 acre lot-parfect homaslta restrictiva covenants apply-no moblla homes convanlant to city. Additional lots avallabla In Brittany Ridge Subdivision. #M30A

EXCELLENT VALUE on rasl-dantlal building lot In Haa-sant RIdga near Aydan. Great location between Greenville and Kinston 16100. #M41A

WMTERVILE AREA-Woodad lots avallabla in Wintervllle school distrlcl. 11,200 to 13,800. Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Assoc. #M54A

0X4 M miiiy rwnctor. tareenviHe. n.c.

*qwn ML 3 bedrooms, t beths, ierot screeiied I# porchs 1 yeer*slsess

3000.

I torseTM-!

I momTimmigisa

Acres, WInIsrvUie 3 bedrooms, k 1VS betl. coRlemporsry homo k wltb dicfc, nrMM, er, Md hMt pomp-Utt squM

Mt. OSOS per nionlli, t ywrs o losieer4(C^t(equlM.M ^ Clark BnmdiReaHart al

* 1000

t gSB'tinVi lEaSiSiliigaif

'< or 3 bodroom 1075 WIMarvma Homolocatori 79-I3n Feo

Sundw.May3l.i967

IW0BITl.WWiy7aMS4>.

M^r-^ailabie Juna O-brtefc.yMoar fancb-carporl-' m back yard-wooded

QwdjpEreatkw-cenlral ' T-kbadroDim. aai-in M iHtino i^tttOuidlM for QNtce or ^ >1br-ayef room with

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC

OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAY 9 TO NOON

SUNDAY CAlL I oii:se ^ Ynsplev ^-.6-3A

HP -----

lSLJ9fiS^!SL

ItlK

reomo,(3baifiMii),M^'unr wKsHy, 095 ear menlb. one yaariaaaa.75bfibi.

kNK-lliteM adUoant to rt4K9ieef.

UMMiHy. 49 fael MI0750-5IW.

Aiidie Allies 3 badrbomt. m batbs, living room A dan MS per month. Memorial Drive, 3beMoms, 1 bath 03 par month. Highway 33 ML

A.-s ------^--- a>> - - 1

iwnMOTn iVwvii nvvMMo amvf

and 3M W-Paes 3 badroms.3 baths-0375 per, monrh. 3 bedroom. I bam lawia on Mt 4th Street. iMowebd floors, largo rooms. 0335 DOT ttrtn-All lire lease ana locurlty da-

NM UfTNM. The Pines." Exoollant location for the moat dl-

acrimlnatlng buyer. Sit In your scieenad por^ or ei^ the hix-. Spacioua kitchen with

ury of the greotroom with its fireplace. ______......

dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump. The second story is floored and plumbed. 070J00.

NOW USTMO. cun *0 A BUTTON It IMe IpNty 2 (twy hWfW wWl loanw, iMng-dining ana, Utehan, Mnm bwl^Meem. iipM and tenga.

Sacond ttMyuntlnlihad. A gnal buy i

HMOWOOO onve. BomM 4 baereoma, 2 battia,

Mtchan.dlnlng ana, flraplaea, ganga and woodad tot.

C0UNT1IV CHAHN. Wamng for you is tMa kwaly Mck nnch taaiurtng 3 bad-roonw, 2 batha, larga family room, Hnpiaca, lanaad yard, larga workabop with axtn aballara, msos.

SSLOOM do you Hnd auob a wall malntainad boma. Boaals 3 badraoma, m baiba. formal aiaaa, nrspfaea, family room, garags and Ibnoad yard. Comar lot. SSSJOO.

WEATMBMNQTON NBOHTS. Faatursa 3 badfooma, in baths, kitcbsrvdln. mg comblnallon, carport, prtvacy tonca, boat pump. Fannon boma financing to quaHltod buyar. itejSS

LOVem CAK baa gbran tbia Immaculata boma wHh Ha torga faoad yiM mi rofkahop. Boaata 3 bsdrooma, fonnal araaa, family mom, haal pump.

BUB.T at TM iMCa tbla ataltly oidsr homt nsaito toma TIC. S badrooma, 2 batha. format araaa. gnat nalghborbood. 47,100.

SHAimocx naSACS. FmHA imanclng to quallftod buyar on thla 3 bad-room brick nrtcb altuaiad on a lovaty M. Boaata iMng room, oai4n Mtcban, wood dock, tonoad yard. S4SJ0t.

DEAIVKU). OWMsn WAOV TO aeu and tha prlca la ftgbt on thla lovaly 3 badrooffl prick ranch wHb 1W batha. aal-m kitcban, Hving tooin, gtagaand tortead yard. |4,ite.

LAROE OtOEII HONE In quiat nalghborhood. Vinyl sMIng wbh 4 badrooma, 2 batbs, eaMn kitchan, hardwood ftoora, atorm windows, largo comar lot. Can easily ba convartad Into two apartments. 45,000.

Its STOnv VINYL sneio OLDEH home Wim S badrooms. 1/Y batha, hardwood floors, aat-ln kitchen, formal areas and convenient to svarythlng.

DUPLEX: One two bedroom apartmant and on* on bodroom apartment. Convsntont location. 1*4,500.

ME. Owner financing available. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, grsalroom, on 106 X 105 lot. Call lor details 511,000.

OflO ACRE LOT ON OR 1725. Msal lor trailer or home

1 ACRES RESEtENTlAL LOT on Sfl 1116 betwoen Ayden and WIntervllle. Water available.

T peas. REMSMTAL Iota. Ctty water, aawsr, curb and guttar.

Debra Whaley Billy Wilson

746-6060

758-4476

114

mMamsSHHWawiMSSMMi

CTiwaror.ii

imNvidiwI

ISI

Street, feet, flrst .

Eelafe.

A6BEAT PLACE 1 WALK IQUR006 BBQ UBS, 1AKE A SK6LL, SOAK UP THE SUN, GO FOR A JOG, BRIBBIE A BASKEHIALL,WASH YOURCAR, PLANT AGARBEN, ETC...

These are just a few of the things you can do when you own a home in Heritage Village. You can also eiOoy die financialbenedte<dhomeownrship--allataprioethat*8 hard to believe!

1b put it Bifi^p Heiilaae

HnkaieTlllait

$46,700

Builder Pays Up To 2 Points

Ball 752-0025 or

&Lane

Real Estate Sales and Development

m A^lbyei

raquhnadl. SIT

TtiBKBlBp, i7^.

|1S psr monfli plus (MaEit. %MOor 751477*.

central sir, wsshsr/drysr. Csll 755-1446.

VlKil^th cimptr, -cuilamiiad from fsclory. Good CondNtan.929. Call 756-1

SIM awTup. Alio Moblii homo lot for rent. No pets and no

chlldrafl.7SS474S.

i&is F0pUi6'V>mfw nMhad wifh'waihar, dry

drytr. hr

jgodjgark, no children, no pate.

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

H f A U T I

.STA ir.s

I) . I H HIC nCHI'Sf

fASAM ry^o SlORv tS!ABLISHLfi MOBIlt

,n .. . HOMfc PARK A I . ' ",

OFEFRIM'', RFAi WARMTH

IPfi TO''

S U P f R S H A R P I R A D i TIONAL ' -

40 900 f ' "T ECONOMICAt RANCH-

JUST OUTSIOt: OF WINTER VILLL i' -

A SPACEY 2 3 ACRE .S

STAIEL-^ COUNTrv hi STi'RIC

SJC.SOO RiVFHSlDF APPtAl

SSn 000 PK):

OUAIl RIDGE H'

SMART START OR INVEST- Win', a

MFNT ' ',."(1. Tli. P f-p,, ....

CRAFTWINDS RFSIDEN TIAL LOTS V*. I

-I-, A Of -I , '.'-.s- '

FRIFNOl Y BRICK F AOU ANF

BRICK STYLING

5S3.00U I ! 'o S2S 000

BUSINESS opportunity

'!" P' Cf nui'dinq aiIP

/O'lCi sOi,ari-> <p(M F.

ATTENTION HORSE LOVERS' I'.rJ '"0 1, Of"!

t I A I s )[ 1 IOC 1 $16 000

BRICK DESIGN m -i'"" $51.900, $19,000.

.'inrin,.,! A" IH'JC'M attention INVESTORS- ^0 RESIDENTIAL LOTS-

[lU.ISdnl rp 1-'T' 'Hi" i:i:,r PLUS VAI UES t ngiiqmq F fn'lpnl business ODPOr- ,9pprOxirn,ilel> 15 dff

Riqqe i-a!-."i.i's'P.-iPv'-festvlp Ai;h r/McK design lunc, Laund'v Centp' -ach One 'eal .n". m

tom !fidli;ris r.cnt'dl aii. bP'i-oc:ms I Paths r>ma,"d-ng liUle personal q'ound POO" pessfg

(irnolarp padd'n tan rnodern xitchcn Farmers ,i|ipntion and currenlly roorn and rnore Wal>-'

p.-iif / .eci""i.r'-s H'-'me financinq po.ssiblp -iperating al a positive available Can be pu-

,bah" Ppc-i rt'1'1 iffT-','a 'rt' dualiiM'd buve' ra.sh How Call for more "based as a pack,ige Ca'

fiilif, $69 900 F.'Aii $45,000 (DOORi '"'omidlidn today today fO'looation

-based as a pacK.ige Ca' oday fO' looation

RUDY SCFIULIC RFALTOR ON CALL

B1 A.NCHt I jRRFS RFALTOR GRI CRS f:.b-343? JL BO'.VfCN REALTOR GRI

OONNIF DAV'DSON .sALFS AS.SOCIA'ES 'b-Pr','' LARRY fv10,0NG0 SALES ASSOCIATE

TSb-22.10

Sb-712b

7:T6-69-)3

OFFICE OPEN MON -FRI. 9-5, SAT 9-1, SUN. 1-5

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

756-2121

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

RELtX

WOPLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

FOR BUOGET-BUYER

Cozy hearth lands charm to this stand-out. Bungalow. Carpeting, formal dining room, 3 badrooms, 2 bhs. ALSO. French doore, Convenient loce-tlon. Remodeled. Interior Peinted. New Carpet, Vinyl Siding. Move In now. $39,900.

ECONOHUCAL SMALL HONE Friendly University bungalow for equity values. 2-cer garage, gas heat, fencing, 2 bedrooms. PLUS. Close to everything. Refrigerator, Window Unit Air Conditioning, New Roof. See Today! Priced at OM.OOO.

PRICE-CUT BONANZA!

Qrimeeland ranch with real personality. Quiet cul-de-sec

Carpeting,

greetroom, modem kitchen. 3 badrooms m baths, aide drive. Carport, Electric Base Board Heat, Brick Exterior. 137.900.

VILLAGE EAST TOWNHOMES

Buy one of these beautiful townhomea. Absolutely great for couple, singlea or tor your student. Two bedrooms, 1W baths, living room, dining area, modem kitchan. Private Patio. Only I39.S00.

A LITTLE WONDER home. Ideal for Sawy Buyer. Priced el $39,900.

FIRST HONE FLAIR Compact Peppertree 2 story Traditional in nice arse. Single owner. Heat pump, decorator upgradas, carpeting, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, IVk batha, thermal glass. Located Insida the Greenville City Umlte. 039.900.

RANCH UFESTVLE Attractive Simpson Area horns for family living. Space for expansion, modem kitchan, 2 bedrooms, easy-cara landscaping, atorm windows. Farmers Home Approved. A Real Find-4on't WaitI Priced at 142,900.

PRICE SHARPLY REOUCEOI

Congenial Carolina Haights ranch with plaeaing flair. Oulet strsat, alaetric haal. hardwood floors, aat-ln kitchan, 3 badrooma, IVk baths, pallo. New Carpal. Interior Racantly Painted. Garage. $39,900.

OFFERING SMART VALUE

Enjoy the charm of thla attractive Carolina Haights ranch. Central air. hardwood floors, family room, woodbuming stove, 3 badrooms. PLUS, Near shops. Flraplaea, Carport. Ideal for Sawy Buyar. Priced at $44,900.

TOWNHOME

Hospitabla Twin ONts home with Iota of warmth. Central air, carpaling,

PICTURE-BOOK

Pteeaant Rolling Meadows ranch featuring energy efficiency. Under construction. Quiet atraal, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen. Flraplaea, Garaga, Westmlnlstar Bulll, HOW Warranty. S59.9S0.

REAL VALUES

Energy afflclancy is an added value. Under conetructlon, ranch. Quiet

street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, ael-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooma, 2 betha. Flraplaea, Garage, Waatmlniater Built, HOW Warranty. $89,950.

FIRST HOME CHARM

Inviting Rolllnwood Contemporary for equity valuee. Central air, carpeting.

greetroom, walk-ln cloeeta, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio. Flraplaea, t ' - - - -----

Rieplaca, Loft Area, Private Courtyard, Cluster Home. $01,500.

CHEERFULLY CZV Cheerful ranch boaata energy efficiency. Under eonatiuotlon. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, aal-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 batha. FIreplece, Garage, Westminister Built, HOW WarrHity. $01.950.

PROMMINO HAPPY DAYS

CNecover the charm of this enticing Treetope 2 story patio home. First

...........I fens, I

owner. Quiet street, treellned atrael, centfM air, peddle i Microwave, and Refrigerator Remain. Fireplace. $03.500.

, petlo. Stove,

^51^, foyw^mo^m krtch^^^ 2 badroome, IVi Mhs, petlo. SellerWW

Orchard Hlllo $49,900

HIGHLIGHTING COMFORT

Enjoy the coziness of this hospitable ranch. Only one owner. Heat pump, carpeting, manicured lawn, storm windows, shutters, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. ALSO, Near schooia-shops. Call Now I

HUIadale OSS.OOO

A REAL CUTIE PIE

Step-saver ranch with brick styling. Quiet street, great family area, fireplace charm, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, study, formal dining room. Nicely Landscaped. Call today, Its waiting just for you!

$39,900

WaatFoartk

NICE FLOOR PLAN will lova Its cozy hearth and more.

You

Bungalow. Carpeting, formal dining room, 3 badrooms, 2 baths. PLUS, convenient location,

French doors. Ramodeled. Interior Painted. New Carpet. Vinyl Siding. See For Yourself.

f Up To $1,500 In Polnta or Closing Coat. I43.S00.

SHADY FOLIAGE Univsfilty bungalow with plaaaing flair. QuMt strsat, great family area, trea-llnad street, central air, gas heat, haidwood floors, woodbuming stove, fencing. Fireplace In Living Room and a Wood Stove In tha Master Bedroom. $44,900.

COUNTRY UVABILITY

Calico Area home offering shady alte. One year young. 2-car garage, central air, carpeting, greetroom, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, custom bllmla. Vary Attractlva Ooubla WWa, Cathedral Calling In Uving Room.

A UTTLE CHARMER Brick facada enhances this Unlvarally bungalow. QuM atraat, great fMnlly area, hardwood floors, family room, axtralargo closels, oM-ln Mlehan, 3 badrooma, scraanad porch, storm windows. FIreplaoa. $49,900.

RANCH CHARMER Colonial Heights rasldenca with plus values. QuIat atraat, great family area, central Mr, gas heat, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IVk bathe, fencing, storm windows. Interior Recently PMntad, Carport. $49,900.

MADE FOR COMFY LIVING

Inviting Orchard Hills ranch with auch nice faatursa. Only ona owner. Heal pump, carpeting, manicured lawn, atorm windows, ahuttars, 3 badrooms, 2 baths. PLUS, Near schools-shops. IdaM for Sawy Buyer. Pricad at $49,900.

REAL VALUE

Shady lawn adds to this plaaaant brick Eaatwood ranch. Quiet atraat, great family area, 2-car garage, oantrM Mr, carpeting, family room, comer lot, acieened porch. Uvln^nlng Combination. Flieplaca. $$$.000.

RIVBIFRONT KNOCKOUT Friendly James Landing cottage offartno river view. Remodeled. Quiet Street, great fMiiiiy area, hardwood floors, famHy ropm, woodbuming stove, large view deck, pier, fishing, 3 bedrooma. Supar Bulkhaad. $9.900.

MOVE-UPELEGM4CE

Brick Club Pines ranch featuring summar shads. Wood paneling, hardwood floora, forniM dining room, den, many buHt-ine, aet-ln kitchen, 5 badrooma, 2 bMhs. Flraplaea, 12x29 Wired Workshop, Singla Car Garage. 076.800.

HOSPITABLE amTEMPORARY

Chaa^ flieplaoa brightans thla gam. KkHiiova care, redwood. Great family

""O*. greetroom, sun room. thanhM glass, aasy-cara landscaping. $78,000.'

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Catherine Creech REALTOR

Office Open 1*5 PM Sunday During Non-Office Hours Please call 355-6234

Country, Farmvllte $l 11

DOWN-HOME ELEGANCE

Cathedral ceilings adds charm to this knock-out. 1 Vi story on 1.75 acres. Crown mouldings, Great room, formal dining room, foyer, walk-in closets, gourmet kitchen. Fireplace, Masonite Siding, Salt Box. An Unusual Find.

RATING A* PLUS DMIght in tha convaManoa of thla Inviting Windy Rktga home. OMitrM Mr, carpeting, formM dining room, extretarge dosats, many bullt-ina, modem kitchan, 3 bedrooma, 2 baths, pMlo. Flrsptoce. One Story Condominium. $7S,800.

OPULENT RANCH

OMIghtful LynndMa rsMdence. CentrM Mr, parquet floora, aM-ln kitchan, 4 badrooms, 2 batha. PLUS, Fencing, Foyer, Storm windows, Family room.

Largs traas. Great family area, Trsa-llned street. Fireplace. $110,000.

ROOM TO STRETCH OUT IN WMcoMng Pines Contamporery fsMurtng cathedrM catlings. Slnglownar

0tron. fom^ dining rcom^f^rai^^, muNI-

purpoaa room, kitchan appllancas Included, comar lot.

IT CATERS TO KIDS Super-sharp LynndMa ProvincIM home otfars shada-trsa charm. Gaa hsM, study, formM dining room, foyer, family room, many bullt-lns, aat-ln kitchan, 4 badrooma, 2Vk baths, aid# drive. Fireplace. 1134,900.

MAKES FAMILY UFE WORK Pleaeant Rock Springs ranch for family living. Quiat atraat, carpeting, aat-ln kitchan, 3 badrooma, ttk baths, atorm windows. ALSO, NsM schools-ahops. A Firat-rMa Home VMua. Pricad M 049,900.

PROVniES FOR EVERYONE

Enticing Windsor SubdlvlMon 1W story TradltlonM with comfy apace. Newly built. Great family area, cantrM Mr, carpeting, graMroom, formM oiTloo"" 2Vi baths. Flraplaea.

HOME WnH 78 ACRES

ApproxImMMy 72 acres with 41 farmland and 31 woodland. Three bedroom home with living room, dining room, kitchan and porches. Oatachad doubt# garage. North of Grsenvllla. 1185,000.

DOWN-HOME

StMMy Farmvllla TradltlonM home. CentrM Mr, crown mouMlnge, formM dinlng room, 4 bedrooms. PLUS, One owner, 2-car oarage, Spiuia tor expan-lon, GraM family area. 3 FIraplacaa, 12' oeillngs,^llt In the lodfra. 158,900.

SOPHISTICATED LUXURY CMhadrM callings aooants this attractive 1W story. PoaltlOnad with care on raa. FormM dining room, foyer, t^k-ln eloaats, gourmet kitchen. Fireplace, Meaonlta Siding, 8Mt Box. $1? 1.0M.

ELITE RANCH

Clwy LynndMa reMdence. CentrM Mr. formM dining room, eat-ln kitchan, 4 dadro^a, 2Vk baths. ALTO, GraM family area, Oulal street, Canratlng,

QUICK-8ALE: PRlCE-CUTt Hardee Acres ranch that boasts brick design. QuM atraat, graal family area, centrM Mr, carpeting, greetroom, deck, 3 bedrooms, IVk bMha. Flra-place, Garage. A First-rate Home VMue. Priced M 155.000.

_ LONG-TERM VALUES'

Rewa^ Treetope 3 story TradltionM wfUTMtra touohee. GraMroom. foimM dining room, foyer, fencing, 4 bedfoome, 2Vk biha. P(

- - -r ----WW, W..WW. .......j WWW, VWIVI WtlWWl, W U1ITI||*

Comer lot. Foyer, Petlo, 2-cer garage, Manlcurad lawn. Flraplaea, Bw window. tl$9,900.

Manlcurad latwn. Patio. MrNXwe,

FLUB, MMura UnflMaliad 3rd floor.

PRICE CUT. MAKE AN OFFERI For daft touchaa see thla bright Unhrarslty TradltlonM home. Quiet street. grsM family area, centrM Mr, hardwood floors. formM dining toom, aaay-cara landscaping, deck. Flrapiaca, PoaMble 3rd Bedroom. 014.900.

SUPERLATIVE CHARM

Qorgaoua LynndMa TradHlonM home. Cantial Mr, formM dintng room, wMk-in oloaM, 4 bedrooms, 3 bMha. PLUS, Oulei atraat, Daok, Pantry, Fwnliy

THAOmCWAL HOME CORDIALITY Diao^ the warmth of this wMcomlng Waalhavan VII raaldanca Under

o/so'ooo liwifoom, or playroom. Unfinished 3rd Floor.

room, 2-cer garage. One owner, Osn, Qitaal family wee. Study, Elactronlo door opener, TraeJIned street, EM-ln kHMten. FliMtleee. $181.000.

TRADmONAL RANCH CHARM Engeglng Hardee Acres home boasting axpart landscaping. FIrat-owner pride. 3 badrooma, IVk bMha, side drive, easy-cara lendaceping. Lovely Family Room. AH FormM Areas. Prlca raduoadfcMit leatl

$84,900.

DOLLHOUSE DEUOHT Inviting lllastyla with brick exterior. Ranch. Quial strati, grsM fwnlly wee, fireplace cozlnoaa, cantrM Mr, gas heat, hardwood floora, study. Nicely landscaped. Why read and dream? CMI and seat. 555,000.

VIP SANCTUARY UpacM# succaaaraioty satMa. Fastldloua oorn, cedar 3 story (armhousa. BIMnad glasa, mastsr aulta wfspa, formM Mnlng room, gourmet kitchen, 4 bsdrooma, 3 bMha, Jsnn-AIr range, tharmM Masa. PLUS, Comer lot, 2-cer garage, ExtreJarge cloaels, BMcony, Foyer, nraph

_ restrained opulence

TradltlonM. Under conatruotlon. CantrM Mr, formM h^h. S^' '** *"' * b^room. 3H

First Floor

Bedroom. Unflnlehed Study 5 Pleyroom, Fireplace. 0144.400.

CEDAR COURT INVESTMENT

Seven graM condomlnlume. Eaoh two bedroome, IVk bMha, living room, dining ana, modem kitchen. pMlos. stovea, refrlgarMore, dIehwaMier. All

REGAL PRESTIGE DREAM HOME Clesalc Country Dutch tri-level. Brick, tianding on 3.75 acraa. Eiaotronic door opener, formM dining room, family room witiv wal bar, 3 badrooma, 2Vk bMha, bullWn microwava, circular drtva, horse (aolllllee. Fireplace, PoeM-Me Five Bedroome. Inleieom, Oarage. $158.500.

BAY-AREA FLAIR

Engaging brick Blounts Creek ranch In sylvan countryside. Gaa haM, hardwood floora, study, many built-lna, garden, ecrsened porch, wMI wMsr. Fireplace, AddltlonM 114 acraa with building & Fruit Trees $9000. $59,000

aaven units for |t$9,000.

LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT Near the MadlcM DIslrict. Farmland both deer and wooded. Forty-five acres M $15,000 per acre greM for realdentlM development.

COUNTRY CHARMER

CordIM Blounta Creek ranch with bay-erea bonus. Brick. CantrM Mr, gas

heM. hardwood floora. study, many bulll-lna, garden, ecreenad porch. Flre-place, AddltlonM 1.14 aerea with building 6 Fruit Treea $6000. $85.000.

GREENWOOD FOREST LOT

A lot le avMlabla on the MedlcM School aide of town In pretty Greenwood Foraat. Buy and build. 010.000.

FOR YOUR COLLEGE STUDENT Why worry about atudant houaing avary year? Thla KIngaton Plaoa condominium la Juat whM tha aludent orderadi Two bedrooma, 2Vk bMha, heM pump, cantrM Mr, swimming avaHabis. tS8,000.

BUILDING LOT

Hsra Is your building lot In pretty Lake Ellaworih. Taka advantage of this opportunity now. $ia,000.

CANDLEtMCK ESTATES Near the hoepllM and In title greM subdlvlalon. TMa lot wUI aooommodMe ihM new home ihM yob went to build. $18.980.

MOHUQHTINO COWDRT

Eastwood ranch feMurlna Mg^llchan spaoe. OrM fMiiMy area, centrM Mr, k. 3 bedrooma, 1 Vk bMha. ALSO, Near sohoote-rscree-

hardwood floora, deok,___________________

tioo. Fireplace, Carport. An ExoMlant VMue. Priced M S8S.$00.

GREENFIELD TttUIACB In GraenflMd Terrooo. Jubt rt$ht tor your now home.

RANCH SERENITY

Energy afflclancy brightens thla piaasant Rolling Maadowt home Under eonitrucllon. Quisi street, great family area, heM pump, carpeting, 3 bed-KXOTs 2 bMha. Flrapiaca, Garaga, Waatmlniater Sullt, HOW Werrwiiy. $00,980.

Atotlsnowi 17,000.

LAKE OLENWOOO LOT

MeMforebuMdarorforyou, If you are tooMng tor a nice lot. 018,000.

PICTURE-PWPECT Nice pool le a bonus divldand. ImpaocaMe upkeep, ranoh-lyps on 2 acraa. CantrM Mr, carpeting, graMroom, formM dining room, game room, woodbuming etove, eatycara landeoaping, deok. Oarage. Olli.000.

756-5395

201 Commerce Street

Catherine Creech. REALTOR...........355-6234

Thelma Whitehurst, REALTOR. GRI. CRS. .355-2996

mes Stott. REALTOR.... .......75M161

Sidrley Ticker. REALTOR. GRI .........75(^835

Francis Harris, REALTOR..............756*5659

Nary Scudder, REALTOR..............7564067

Kay Davis, REALTOR.................355-6980

Sue Caitellow, REALTOR & Insurance.... 355-7111

Anne Duffus, REALTOR, GRI...........756*2666

Jack Duffus. REALTOR. GRI. CRS,......756-5395

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

355-2000Parade Of Homes...Today!NEW OFFERINGS

_ 6-C Rolling Meadows

iti, - I. ' ^.==

13B Rolling Meadows

Quail Ridge

East Of Greenville

Windemere

New construction In the low 60e with all the extras fireplace, garage, decK and a sunken great-room. The 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and formal dining all add up to being a special home waiting for you. Call today for detalla. $61.500.

Can Karen Rogare, 758-8618

New construction sure to pleasel Youll be delighted with the cathedral celling in the great-foom, plus a pretty entry foyer and formal dining room. This home also features 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, plus the convenience of a garage and a deck. 862.500.

CaU Karan Rogers. 758-8618

END UNIT Weaver model townhome In Quail RIdga. Just steps from the pool and enjoy the summer breezes on your private patio. Greatroom with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Wont last long. Priced in the low 870e.

CaU Maria Davis. 756-5402

NO CITY TAXES. 5 miles east of Greenville. This brick ranch has a fenced-in backyard for the children to play In. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, outside patio and a garage. Priced to sell 852.000.

CaU Rhonda Bailey. 756-8003

THE UNCOMMON TOUCH. Enjoy this beautiful home In one of Greenvilles best neighborhoods -Windermere, while your kids attend the Wintenrllle schools. It features 1,731 square feet, a double car garage, deck and a private wooded lot with lots of fresh air. This one wont last. Has been temporarily off the market. Offered In the 880e.

CaU Rhonda Bailey. 756-8003

iw areas pius ramiiy room ana game room in over 3,000 square of living space. Only one block from Elmhurst Elementary School, today for personal showing. $126,000. #930.

1EW TO A RIVER. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath cottage located in

; LYNNDALE TOWNES. Words cant describe this incredible town-j house. Our model has every feature you would expect in a home over

$200,000. Its professionaiiy furnished and offers everything from 18' ceilings to a walk behind full service bar and custom kitchen, double

garage, of course, private patio, whirlpool tub in master and much more. Come out today and indulge yourself. $240,000.

4 COULD IT be the Ponderosa? This 8 year old, 4 bedroom farmhouse

has room for all the Cartwrights. They can entertain in the formal areas, relax in the family room, watch their horses while they are eat-

ing in the kitchen, park their buggies in the doubie garage and have their cookouts on the deck. This home is $140,000. The pastures and stables are extra. Call today. #938.

\ CYPRESS CREEK, #9 PALMETTO PLACE. Amazlngl No closing . costsi No points! Owner pays it all when you purchase this luxurious 3 townhome. In the heat of Greenville, yet secluded in quiet serenity. I Garage, iarge deck overlooking a lush, green forest, fireplace, gour-( met kitchen, plush carpeting, two skylights, Jacuzzi. #890. Offered at $129,000.

> roHEST HILLS. Great location and a beautiful landscaped wooded I lot sets off this trai$tional home in Forest Hiiis. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, ! formal areas plus family room and game room in over 3,000 square I feet of llvinf ----- "

Call : A VIEW

! Camp Leach Estates on Pamlico. Over 2,550 square feet makes this ; perfect for 1st or 2nd home. Get away today for $125,000. #838.

SANDY BOTTOM river front. Located on the Pamlico in Camp Leqch ! Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and extra large closets on an extra large ; lot defines this place you have always dreamed of for $126,500.

#839.

I BROOK VALLEY. WESTCHESTER DRIVE. All of the right touches

5 are in this executive home in Brook Valley. Crown moulding, new I Williamsburg decor wallpaper, Jenn-Aire range, old brick fireplace,

screened back porch are just a few of the amenities in this ioveiy 4 I bedroom, 2 bath home. Nearly 2,300 square feet. Call todayl Priced at I only $122,500.

COUNTRY CASUALI Countrywide workshop too! Energy efficient I built home with 1,900 square feet plus. Add 10.23 acres and youll find \ yourself in Winterville. Spacious 3 bedroom home only 5 years old i. with greatroom and country kitchen. Seiier is reiocating, so, call today t before its too iate. $115,000.

t 3,600 SQUARE FEET. Ready to occupy. Floors are restained, wall ^ painted and papered, bathrooms are updated, space alloted for break

area and new heat and air conditioning instalied. Offered at $5 per

square foot or $115,000 to purchase.

I CHERRY OAKS. This ranch in the back of Cherry Oaks offers neariy

1,700 square feet pius a bonus room over the doubie garage, you se- lect the decor, ceramic baths, chairrail and crown moulding. The quai-1 ity you wouid expect in the iow $100e. #910.

^ EVERYONE'S taiking about Windsor, Greenvilies hottest new sub-^ division. New 1,765 square foot home with 2 car garage. Masonry fire-( piace, deck, 270 square foot unfinished room over garage. 1V acre ^ heaviiy wooded iot. Wintervilie schoois. $108,000. Cali early on this

one. #883.

9 THIS VICTORIAN ranch in Cherry Oaks is perfect for growing fami-

iy. Nearly 1,800 square feet plus unfinished room over the dobuie gar-I age, master bedroom with walk-in cioset on the back of the house,

% pantry off nook area, crown mouiding and chairrail, greatroom with ca-] thedral ceiling plus formal dining. Rear deck for outside barbeques.

#877. Low $100i.

THIS COLONIAL 2 story in Cherry Oaks is perfect for the growing ! famiiy. Neariy 1,700 square feet pius 400 more unfinished over double ; garage. Master bedroom with walk-in closet, pantry, front porch, deck

> in rear for those summer cookouts. All this on a Vz acre lot. #878.

' $106,200. Lot #338.

r NEW section in Cherry Oaks. Nearly 2,000 square fe bedroom offers many extras including double gare

unfinished room over the garage hs 338 square feet I district. Offered in the low $100e. You select the dL I COUNTRY ELEGANCE. Just what everyone dreams of. A beautifu I home in the country! You must see it to appreciate the quality

value of the 3 or 4 bedroom brick Williamsburg with a garage <

- large wooded lot. Many attractive features such as gas pack down t heatpump upstairs, moulding, 2^/z baths. Call for an appoint today. $101,000. #851.

EASTWOOD. BE GOOD to yourself! Come and see this bea custom-built Cape Cod brick home. Large wooded lot, large room, master bedroom and private bath downstairs. Offers o square feet plus a garage. Close to Greenville on the Ev Road. #851. $101,000.

NEW HOME between Farmvilie and Greenville with lots o _

. and lots of living space. This new home features 3 bedrooms, master t with fireplace, 3 baths and a separate office home features many ex-^ tras. Cali the office for details. Offered in the Low $100t. Over 1,800

square feet.

! LOCATED in one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods.

ranch containing nearly 1,700 square feet features an impr^HVe floo ; plan consisting of 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, centrally located formal dining area, spacious kitchen with breakfast room ' utility room, double car garage with extra storage plus an unfinished ; room of nearly 300 square feet. Offered at $106,200. Come by and ^ see this one today! Lot #352 Cherry Oaks.

' #73 QUAIL RIDGE. Immaculate and like new with large rooms and plenty of closets this two bedroom flat has over 2,200 square feet with I front and side entry, plush carpet is like new with extra moulding ' throughout office plus rear den with fireplace. Located near recrea-. tion area, but private. Call nowl #901. $99,500. Owner financing available. 10% down.

1 ASSUME a terrific loan (8.75%) on this elegant condominium. Over (1,900 square feet of comfort and attractively decorated greatroom,

. formal dining and spacious master bedroom. Relax In your Jacuzzi and entertain with privacy in your roomy courtyard. Many extras for $95,900. #924.

QUAIL RIDGE, COME SEE this uniquely different design of condominium living. Enjoy the spacious greatrooms, formal sitting area and large master bedroom. Everyone dreams of their own Jacuzzi and large tath and no^t can be yours. Over 1,900 square feet of comfortable IIVinQ. 9959IHI. #924.

STYLE and charm best describe this new 3 bedroom home In Brittany Ridge. The downstairs is planned for easy living with the impressive greatroom and formal dining. Functional design and custom cabinetry are special features of the kitchen and breakfast area This home also includes 2V baths and separate laundry area. Call today and you can be your own decorator. $88,900.

ground floor. This traditional ranch has nearly 1,700 square feet and is Just under construction by Bill Clark Wooded lot, bay window, spacious den with deck and front porch. Excellent floor plan, walk-in closet in master. $85,000. #874. Call

liOWI

ITS GOING to be fantastic! Located behind the New School. Windsor has restrictive covenants of 1,600 to assure the development standards similar to Club Pines Take Evans Street Extension to the FIretower Road (Sunshine Garden Center), turn left, go approximately one mile, turn right and Windsor is on the left. Both wooded and cleared lots available. Homes beginriing in the $80*s. Lot #9 Windsor.

WINDSOR. Trying to get in Windsor in the Low $80s? Well heres your chance. On a half acre lot and excellent plan. Front porch and deck, breakfast room in the kitchen, two ceramic baths, crown mould-Irui, iarge greatroom. Its under construction nowl Call now! #956. POPULAR CAMELOT. This immaculate 4 year old brick home is on a corner lot and features an entry foyer, eat-in kitchen, fireplace in the family room and a double carport. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath is $78,900. #943.

CONTEMPORARY ranch with special amenities. Anderson windows and a doubfe garage with electric opener. Impressive greatroom with fireplace and built-ins including a desk. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on a spacious lot in Brittany Ridge. $77,000. #929.

FROG LEVEL - DO YOU need a 4 bedroom home, but cannot afford to build one now? Take a look at this 1,850 square foot homo situated on a 1 acre lot Just on the edge of the city/county. Owners willing to help with closing costs or discount points! Available now for $76,000. Call today for your private viewing. Its clean with country privacy. #902. '

23B EKCALIBER. CAMELOT. Protec9your car and your privacy In this 1 Vi story colonial. Its new with 1,360 square feet. Walk-In closet, rear deck and spacious kitchen, this plan is designed for privacy and needs you to decorate. Offered in the Mid $70*s. #832. SUMMERFIELD. THINKING about a new home with something extra. Hpw about convenience, efficiency of space, energy savings and built-in microwave. And dont forget the side porch leading onto privacy deck. Its all here In Summerfield and offered In the Low $70s. Call now. Its professionally decorated and ready for you. #921. GREENVILLES newest area. Near Lake Glenwood and Brook Valley. Beautiful new home with over 1,400 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Built to E-300 standards. Fireplace, deck and more. 10 year builders

areas fastest growing. Priced at

$71,100. Call now. #892.

NEW IN CAMELOT. This 3 bedroom is certain to please with nook and formal dining, large greatroom with corner fireplace opening to a walk-in closet, exterior storage included. $72,800. Available this Spring. Lot #14B. #894.

HEY, look me over! Brick, brick and more brick! 720 Lancelot. Traditional style home with brick e '

Built-in hutch! And Morel Ex( me! $75,500. #92$

Weave ths. Iti at $71 150 squar ^ for the si(

^RPLANtl 111 dazzle ye vaik-in laune irs. Low $70*r lERFlELD. This model plan built-in microwave and

greatroom wi .Qi

latroom with r occupancy

Come down Qua

ivenient 2 story Williams-|ths, attic, small sewing downstairs and carpet

,350 with large privatj iuite. You enter an < 'open for family gatf ploheat makes item

it Fare

new Itchen sure to please.

Duality consti Ficlent. Come on

IIS VICTORIAMj^^^^HHBpr Nearly 1,500 square feet In flew and spacious ArDB^PiPFyunder construction. Energy effi-sient with deck and bay windows. Come on out and see whats available. $73,400. #893. Go past Brook Valle toward Lake Glenwood and lookJo thi 19B EXCALIBER Camel :, cath ,200. .

HOME tolBWMWSxatlon in this almost new end unit at Quail _ j. This spacious plan features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and well-planned storage areas. Family activities, plus special entertaining are easily accommodated with the formal dining and a greatroom that opens onto an Inviting patio with tall, towering pines. Functional design is a key feature of the kitchen and breakfast area, plus you will be most impressed with the lovely decor and immaculate condition of this homo. Call now, dont delayl $74.900.1983-N Quail Ridge.

WALK TO ECU - MAPLE STREET - Exceptionally nice home features don with exposed beams and wet bar. Formal rooms, oat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vt baths. Old brick courtyard. Quality built with many extras. #931. $69,500.

$68,900. Homo with final payment under $100 per month! Its possible in this remodeled country home with 3 rental mobile homes that could make most of your house payment. Also included Is a 16 x 28 block building with electricity and water that could be used as storage or shop. South of Greenville near Grimesland. Call today!

QUAIL RIDGE. Popular Summerell plan with over 1,550 square feet. Available immediately. Near pool and tennis courts. Its clean. Priced $5,000 below new plans of its type. Offered at $65,500. Make an offer. #837.

REDUCED. Attractive brick ranch in quiet neighborhood off 14th Street. 1,470 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, garage, wired workshop. Its clean and waiting for you. Call now! $66,000.

5 MILES east of Greenville. 114 story Cape Cod. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened-in back porch. Wired workshop, almost 1,800 square feet. $67,900. #953.

JUST MINUTES west of the hospital in popular Stantonsburg Estates. This large 3 bedroom has a spacious family room with fireplace, a full size dining room and a roomy kitchen with utility room. A large floored attic adds possibilities tool $64,900. #944.

SMART 2 bedroom flat at Quail Ridge. Fresh on the market and offered in Low $60'e. Its clean as a pin with all appliances and drapes included. Available mid May. Low utility bills. Over 1,200 square feet. Call for an appointment nowl

DELIGHTFULLY different concept of living! Enjoy the spaciousness of this greatroom with catheidral ceilings, large open balcony and two master bedrooms and bath. Lovely decor and ail appliances including built-in microwave enhance the desirability of this home. Mid $60*s and available nowl

THE PERSONALITY of this free-spirited contemporary home Just east of Greenville is one that has to be seen. Situated on a large, wooded comer lot, complete with a running creek In the back. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers a lot of privacy. Call before its too late. At $64,500 this will not be on the market for long!

PINERIDGE. New contemporary under construction with neariy 1,250 square feet. Spacious wooded lot plus private rear patio. Only minutes from the hospital and you select the decor. Call us now for details. $61,100. #909.

BROKEN HEARTED are the owners of this elegant and captivating home - due to relocation. With a character of its own, this 4 bedroom, 214 bath has it all. Large kitchen, deck and patio, greenhouse and private rec room are but some of the features of this home. Offered in the Robersonvilie area for $64,500. This one will end your search.

1,650 SQUARE FEET brick ranch on wooded lot In Winterville. Cozy den with woodstove, formal living room, large eat-in kitchen with rec room for kids. Owner transferred and must sacrifice this home for only $61,900. Assumable loan. #827.

ROSEWOOD is off and running with this new traditional ranch. Complete with deck and exterior storage. Over 1,300 square feet. Its under construction with large greatroom to be complete this summer. Call now. $61,900. #954.

THIS SPLIT LEVEL home is Just off Highway 33. With almost 1,600 square feet it has room for the whole family. 3 bedrooms and a large bonus room give you a lot of options. Big fireplace, single garage, two level deck, the list goes on. #891.103 Ridgewood. $62,900. TRADITION you cn afford and a home in the country will be yours with this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1,218 square foot home. $60,000. #884.

CANT FIND a place for Grandmas china cabinet? Well, here it is! This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Georgian style home has a large dining room, fireplace, central heat and air, new construction. $60,200. #831.

THIS NEW contemporary ranch is ready for occupancy. Located In Rosewood. Turn right on State Road 1709, Just down from Treetops on FlretowenfljMM and Rosewood will be on your left. It features a deep rear yanflopen kitchen, fireplace, deck and more. Spaciously designe^Vith over 1,30i0 square feet combined with being In Winten^v School District make this home for you. $60,600. #804. THE^fljE OFF and running. These new homes behind the Carolina East^pi in Foxchaise give you a breath of fresh air. This 3 bedroom ran^B priced below $60,000 with 1,250 square feet and deck. Go ah^wand get a little more room. This traditional ranch can be d^Vated to youMaste. Complete this summer.

^uare foot garage, fenced-in yard and much No city taxes but only one minute east of >n this. #841.

>py leisure lifestyle in this comfortable three Ihs. All appliances furnished Including mlcro-for hospital and shopping. Private courtyard. :e. Available now $59,800.

LTION for the hospital professionals and people on the go. Two master bedrooms, 2 large baths, attractive private bricked courtyard. All appliances, ceiling fan, blinds and drapes furnished. $58,900. ^

DRASTICxadugMn. ArnAs seiier says cut price $2,000 to $57,500 *d|M.652 ^Kre foot ranch convenient to ECU. Extras lud^BtfRs ^Mq^rH0|g|C6 workshop. #863.

IPffMRwe moving and are willing to help pay _ JsRI Call today to see this attractive, 3 bedroom ranch /intervine. This home features a formal living room, cozy den with fireplace, 2 full baths, a fenced backyard, plus a separate storage building. A good buy for $57,900.

105 LISA LANE. TWIN OAKS. Large greatroom with cathedral celling is just one of the features of this fine home. In excellent location.

2 minutes from ECU In nice neighborhood. Contemporary with 1,2(X) square foot, fireplace, ceiling fan and more. Fenced In backyard. Ready to sell. Call for exclusive viewing. Left off 14th Street Just before 264 Bypass. $54,900. #875.

THIS TRADITIONAL ranch has extra trim and open seating around a private rear deck. Loan established and builder is offering points for 8% financing for 30 years. Low payments arent the only savings. Energy efficiency throughout. Located just off Highway 33 In Rolling Meadows. Nearly 1,200 square feet. Offered at $56,800. A must see in construction in this price range.

THE PERFECT starter home to raise your family! This home Is last house on the road in a quiet family neighborhood east of Greenville. Garage, workshop, fenced-ln yard, screened porch and beautiful centipede grass are only some of the reasons this 3 bedroom will sell quickly at $54,000. #818. 301 Springhlli Drive.

sdroo/ 'wave. Little or EXCELLl

WekoMtOer

1. i

Nswest Afteti

JM8t Notkins

7SI-4467

ON CALL

Rhonda Bailty 7S6-8003

Karan Rogara 758-8618

Evalyn Dardan 355-7227

Pat Tany 355-6426

DonI 756-7583

Ella McGowan 355-5439

, (I > tl

179 Mobile Homes ForRont

Ill OificeSpace For Rent

and First Cltlnns Bank). Three otflcaB, ImNvMuatly or toget^. Tataphcna answering andreoap-tfon aarvtcee available. 7S2-8SS.

13x8#, 2 bedroom, wether/ dryer, extra clean. 8 milet south of GrMnville. Sm^'s Mobile Home Park. 7S8-35a 748-3893.

COLONIAL HllNTi. Frivafo office. Utlimae furnished. SOS par month. 757-1838.

2 iBOkOOM furnished, air cendmoned, locafod at Azalaa Gardsns. Call 793-8104.

DOWNTOWn extremely convenient to courthouse, shiglet, multiples. 757-1147.

3 BOBOOMI 8150 prvate lot eels ok or 3 bedroom $200 others Homelocators 753-1375 Fse

EXECUTIVE PFICE ulfo available Immediately. Ex-ceilont locatton end amenities. $m^ month. CallAllctMooro

1$0 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

uLlkoE SPACIOUi lots closa to Greenville. On Highway 43 South. 758-8990 or 758-0481.

Mice single or double wide lots for rent. Call 758-4015 or 758-5114.

FOUR OFFICE SUITE-(775 sq. ft.) Close fo Post Office, CouH-house, and Banks. $500.00 per month. Includee all utillfles and lanlforlal services. Available June 1st. Contact Miller & Oavis Ablates, 758-7474.___

81 Office Space For Rent

1010 SQUARE feet of rotail or office space for rent In the Bond's SportliM Goods building on Arlington Boulvard. Call 7^-0179.

PRIME OFFICE Space for rent located on Greenville Boulevard. Please call 758-9404.

1500, 3000, 3500 square foot, office or retail space available. 757S123 or 758-0785.

Ill OffiCtSRMt

Cam

rw KMT

181 OHictSpacB For Ront

114 Rtsort Proptiiy For Rtnt

imiAL iITIC ffiirfiS

Building. 1 room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms and moro. $7.50 por Rttwe foot including utuilfot andianNorial.

NKR OFFICE AVAIU$tE Immodlatoly on Memorial Drive. UtllHlae and Janitorial Contact KeNh Warren at 75^3l50for

COTTAGES, CONDOS In Atlan-

tlc Beach and Phw KnoN Shores. Reserve your summer vacation now. Whiaporing Sands Realty. 1-000402-^.

more Information.

IMeRALD liLE cottaos, 3

OFFICE BUILDING avallablo now. 3170 squaro foat. Pfonfy of pardng oH Charfos Straaf at $1.00 par squaro foot.

SPfice SFACE for rent. 3 room suite. Janitorial and utllHfos. Chapln-Llftio Building, 3108 South Momorial Drive. Call

bedrooms, 1 bath, air condtion-ad. color TV, ocean and sound view, $300 per weak. 830-5547 after 8.

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING ricenfly ronovated wifh 1420 squaro foat avallablo now at $7.00 par squart foot. Privafo parking oN Charfos Strati.

OFFICE SPACE FOR leaae or ulo. 3800 iquare foot, roady fo occupy. Floors aro rtsfalnod,

758-1334.

LiiXubY 6e'f/(ifFA0Nt

OFFICE SPAt or storo for rent at 901 DIcklnaon Avonua

CONOO. Carolina Bewch. Rates cutupto50%. Sleeps8.7584402.

and Pitt Straot. Call 758-7500.

N.C OCEANFRONT-Naw 3 6 3 Bedroom villas, fully aquippad kitdwn, washar/dryer, heated pool, tennis, prvate balconies, marina. ^Innakar Point 1-000-532-3438.

6b WarMA

combination avallablo. Call 7560792.

IfiW ik$UYlV offict suifot

MM Iamm a# 0*01 ath *>j---A

freshly painted and wallpapered, now hoating and air conditioning system. Offorod .F9 *9ure foot or

vf IUonV #1 Mil WuSI 14tffl STrS9i<

3 sulfos with 1375 squart foet. 1 sutfo with 1135 squaro feet. Security system, aaparafo utllltiet. $8.50 fo $8.75 per square toot. Cell Ollle Harrington and Son Builders, Inc., 7-50$8 or 758-5355.

btlANFRONT N Topsail NC Tranquil! Sleeps 2-8.Tool-fonnis-flshlng-golf.758-8274.

$115,000 to purchase. In downtown area on 4th Streot.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

TOP QUALITY, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

Rtsort Property For Ront

KAdi k\ tHE kf ACN III

, Indm/ouM^

wHh watmlldM, 2 hot lomil* courts and ocoan viaw June 1. 7S-771

I Sundays.

iHiis rvwi ! vatv wwOTii

$4S0 a woak. Beginning. Sunday to Sunday. Cali I or 7Sft-37M Sundays.

115 Rooms For Ront

Iggs

ares. S4S a week. WUtnen only. Landmastan Real Estate, no-

ooos,

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for ront. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST,7-4M1.

PRIVATE BEDROOM for male acrou from college, call 758-2585.

192 RoommofoWonlod

nnRWTmfiOT

wanted w a 3 bedroom house, dose to ECU. Rent 81S0 and VS utilities plus d^osit. Call 752-8441 alter 5 p.m.

?lf**ALEEB8Utfee>anted to share 2 bedroom apartment. Fully furnished except bedroom. $152.50 plus VS utilttles. Call 758-8387 or758-4152 after 5:00.

I^EMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. $180 per moiiA pli 1/3 utilities In a house. 355-!

--------------1, be

fore 10a.m. twaekends.

ftMALE EdMMAt WANTED to share nice 2 BR, 2 bath mobile home In quiet park. 15 minutes from campus-PCC and ECU. $125 rent \S utilities, $125 deposit. Washer dryer, air. Call 7^1 at anytime.

192 RoomnMttWntB<l

^MALfe ROOMMATE wanted to set up apartment In Greenville area. Prefer non-smokar andnon-drlnksr. Call 8254081.

EddMMAtE MfARTEff to share 3 bedroom house. Sit-2341

days,748-2238nlghts.

?R((lAt tfKSED:^

smoking female

female preferred, in Harite Villi 1521 or 758-2285 e\

Robin 758-1521

"9$-_

iVP HEREI Tired of

Village! even-

Df tpoklnol Need It nowl Need affOrdaM prkesl Search No IMore, Call Homelocators 752-1375 Fee i 'lEb AEAlfiMtllY near ECU, $120 plus W utilities, cable, microwave 7584282 5-5:30p.m.

2 EeMALE ROOMMATES wanted. 2 bedroom townhouse. Call 758-1592, ask for Klnr.

in good condition. Call 7S84984. wZMTfUYpIneaniiS^

wood timbar. Pamlico Timber >, Inc. 7584815, nights. ^

Company|

199 WanMToRfiit

ULLIUIUUIIUISS

house to rant In greater Greenville area. AAust be at least 2 bedroom and have some

. Reasonable rent. Quiet

change house repair services for partial rent. ^1 757-8058 or W54480.

MAEEII 3fct> year coltaM (let room to

student needs quh rent. Call 247-4900 after 5p.m. WbLbllKltrentanlfir' Clancy apartment or cottage starting June 27-July 13. Call 758-93mafter4:30p.m.

THE BEST JUSTKEEPS GETTING BETTER!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

COUmEY SIHMIIE

9-5 Saturday

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays ^ i^unday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067The Hometown Advantage. At Work In Greenville

Ontun^

No one knows this town the way we do. That's our advantage. And our CENTURY 21 office can offer you the resources of the largest real estate sales system in the world, as well. Were ready to work with you right away, whether you're buying a home, selling a home or considering real estate as an investment. Give us acall today and get the hometown advantage.Put Number 1 To Work For You.

Each Office Is Independantly Owned and Operated.Tipton & Associates 355-7002

NEW LIS

NEW LISTING

UNIVERSnv AREA. Completely renovated 2 story with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice deck, lovely yard. Move In condition. This one wont last long at $62,000. Listing Agent: Barbara Tipton 756-2421.

ROLLING MEADOWS

FARMVnXE. 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport and shop. Wooded lot, $55,000.

NEW CONSTRUCTION

PINERIDGE

ROLLING MEADOWS. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths ranch. Excellent floor plan. $58.500.

ROLLING MEADOWS. New construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch. $62.500.

N^ CONSTRUCTION. 3 bedroom. 2 Mth brick ranch with fireplace. Nice deck. Priced to sell. $58.500

BAYTREE: Price reduced and owner anxious lo sen ihis 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick Traditional. Fenced in back yard. $79,900.

BELVEDERE

UNIVERSITY AREA

PINERIDGE: A good buy. 3 bedroom, 1 Vi batb brick ranch with carport. $49,500. Listing Agent: Annette Parker-Butler, 70D9.

355-

2 bath brick ranch with carport. Don with fireplace. Living room. Priced to

HERITAGE VILLAGE

2 BEDROOM bungalow convenient to the University. $47.000. Listing Agent: Barbara Tipton, 756-2421.

XX contemporary. Priced at

72^' Barbara Tipton,

TREETOPS

SHENANDOAH

2 BEDROOM. 2 bath villa. All appliances Including washer and dryer, $45,500. Listing Agent: Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

CANNON COURT

FARMVILLE

WINTERVILLEAREA

UAIL RIDGE

2 BEDROOM townhouse. End unit. $42,900. Listing Agent: Barbara Tipton, 756-2421.

2 BEDROOM, IVi bath townhouse. FIrep ace, private patio. $42,500. Listing Agent: Barbara Tipton, 756-2421.

LIKE NEW 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with double garage. Spacious lot. Patio $77,900. Listing Agent: Joan Crane, 756-5408.

8 ROOM brick ranch on 5 acres. 4 bernooms, 2 baths, 3 car garage, detached wo^shop. $80,500. Listing Agent: Lory Johnston, 756-4030. ^

QUAIL RIDGE: TIm style that rsflsctt gracious livlngl Located In an exceptional wooded area of Quail Ridge. FaaturM of this 3 bedroom 2Vi bath lownhome Include cathedral calling In flraplac-ad graatroom, breathtaking balcony view, maatar aulta down and a landacapad brick patio. Llatad axclualvaly at 873,000 with CENTURY 21 Tipton & Asaociataa, contact Lory Johnaton lor your private showing. 35S-7002, after 5 p.m 756-4030.

MILLBROOK

UNIVERSITY AREA

SELLER will pay points or closing cost. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with garage Large comer lot. 175.000.

LYNNDALE

FEATURED HOME

129 NORTH WOODLAWN. Ownef Is

ready to sell. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Corner lot. $54,500. Listing Agent: Rod Tugwell. 355-7224.

OUTSTANDING 4 or 5 bedroom brick Traditional. All formal areas. Quality throughout. Offered at $190,000.

NEW CONSTRUCTION: Blue Ribbon horne. 4 bedroom 2VS bath brick Traditional with all formal areas. $141,000.

RINGGOLD TOWERS

GRIFTON. This home has It all...2 story traditional with 4 bedrooma, 2Vi baths, formal areas with fireplace, woodatova In large family room. Hardwood floors. Extras. Call Joan Crane et 756-5406.

We have several units available, from $31,000. Call for details.

Priced

Lory Johnston........... 756-4030

Corlnne Whitehurst....................825-1937

Kim Smith...........................758-7392

Joan Crane..........................756-5408

Barbara Tipton.............. 756-2421

4 BEDROOMS and so much more included with this rambling ranch boasting lots of closet apace and rooms large enough to really live Ini Priced In the low $70e. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates and ask for DeDe at 355-7002 or 757-3759 evenings.

OrUuQ;

QUAIL RIDGE SPACIOUSNESS. 3 bed rooms, 214 baths. Many extras. $66.000.

Indtpvndtnlly Owned And Operatad

CUI AMMtto Mor-lvtlir it 35S-7009

Annette-Parker-Butler

Rod Tugwell.......

John Carpenter......

DeDe Carney.......

................355|7009

................355-7002

ON CALL........355-5618

................757-3759

Tipton & Associates 355-7002

234 OreenvIllB Boulevard

SSl BASS REALTY

Independently Owned And Oi>erated.See Our Other Ads In The Classifieds!

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666 or 355-BASS

1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92

Broker On Call: Brian Jones 758-1775

NEW LISTING

Lake Glenwood

SAFE a COMFORTABLE. This brick ranch iocated on an oversized iot Just outside the city iimits features 3 spacious bedrooms, two ceramic baths, iarge formai iiving room and dining room. Aiso an eat-in kitchen. Den with a firepiace leading to a fenced in back yard. Tastefully decorated with wall paper, crown molding and chalrrail. New thermapaned windows throughout. Double car garage, lots of room for dad to putter In. $78,900. 897.

NEW LISTING

Westhaven

This new listing Is located on a heavily landscaped lot. It features three bedrooms, two baths, a great room with a fireplace, formal dining room and best of all a screened in back porch with a casa blanca fan for casual entertaining. $74,900. #704

NEW LISTINC

Rodney Road

COOPED UP? Then, you must be the first to see this 1204 square foot energy efficient rustic ranch tucked away In a very quiet and convenient location. In addition to 3 bedroom and 2 full baths, home features vaulted ceilings, floored attic, beautiful large lot, garage, outside lights, family room, dining room and fireplace. Home is In mint condition and Is ready for new owners. Will not last long at $58,900. Make your appointment now. 703.

REDUCED $10,000

Just what youve been looking fori I Briarwood..4>ne Greenvilles most desirable neighborhoods. Lovely bedroom home with all other extras including brass fixtures hardwood floors, chair-rail and crown molding throughout. Al this on over an acre of land. $159,900. 595.

NEW LISTING

SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP AND QUALITY is what you will find in this custom designed bricK home located just outside of city. Features included in this story and a half are 4 large bedrooms, 3V baths, living room, dining room and separate breakfast room with fireplace, pool and cabana, detached 2 story garage has a space for your boat and car, plus a workshop area Many extras. Listed at $195,000. #638 REDUCED $10,000.00 Large 4 bedroom home in Briarwood. Features tremendous downstairs master bedroom suite with large dressing area and walk-in closet. Living room, dining room and family room have hardwood floors and built-ins. Dont let this one get by you. $159,900. #595.

HAVE YOU EVER WANTED TO OWN A MASTERPIECE Well, this could surely be yours! This ^a^ul contemporary has almost 3,000 square feet of archit|M/9lM cKsl|ned living space with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, two firepltfewydlvBMreas, hardwood floors, decks and many other lovely feature^r Call today for more information. #661. Listed for $153.500.

ESTABLISHED RENTAL PROPERTY with great income...over $1000 per month and you can still shelter your income. Priced at $106,000. #692

HORSE LOVERS

this is for you! This-story and a half home is complete with wooded lot and horse stables located and two and a half acres of land. Convenient to Greenville at an affordable price. Cali for details. #693. $99,500.

COUNTRY l^NG Can be yours in the three ba^gSll^riK^nch located on 2V^ acres of land. It features a great roomVAy^wMlEe, formal dining room and a 2 car garage. $90s. ^

NEW LISTING

Dfcxelbrook 4 bedrooms, formal areas^^ qdlfiirepiace, double car garage and a screened^bii^ |||Ah^4o^ Ori^of Greenvilles most prestigeous areas.

^'beautiful hardwoods

in the greatroom, and dining area will get your attention when you walk in this completed home in Brittany Ridge. Large master bedroom downstairs and two for the kids upstairs. Seller will help with the high cost of points. #624. Offered at $87,900.

GRAND OLD SHADE TREES Large brick ranch on a heavily wooded lot in the University Area. Home features 4 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, fireplace, all formal area, den with built-ins, gigantic back porch, central gas heat. One bedroom has outside entrance and bath and could be converted into a rental or mother-in-law apartment. Listed for $79,900. #659

STEP INTO THE PAST...

Its a bit old-fashioned but it's cozy. Nostalgia leads you through 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious greatroom, dining room and lovely kitchen. Surrounded by 2.9 acre of beautiful woods. Winterville school district. All for just $79,900.684.

ENERGY EFFICIENT

Two story contemporary located outside city limits. Home is in a natural setting on a 1/2 plus acre wooded lot. Features a complete energy package with low utility bills. Double finished garage, deck, 3 bedrooms, 21^ baths and much more. Priced right at $78,500. #561 APPRECIATION, DESIRABILITY, LOCATION, NEIGHBORHOOD all this and more! Two story contemporary on a great lot with 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths and garage, eat-in kitchen and dining. Asking only $77,500. #676

THERES NONE PRETTIER

than this spacious 2 bedroom, Vh bath townhouse in Quail Ridge. Almost 1500 square feet of comfortable living space featuring a jacuzzi in huge master bath, sunny breakfast room, built in microwave, sliding glass doors opening to an oversized patio and beautifully decorated throughout. A Must See! This could be your dream come true for only $75,000. #669.

WESTHAVEN

This new listing is going to temp your heart with its great room with fireplace, formal dining room, spacious kitchen, plus a spacious screened in porch with a casa blancha fan. $74,900. #704.

LAKE GLENWOOD 1715 square feet, 3 bedrooms, brick and located on a large wooded lot. Home features all formal areas, 2 nice baths, large kitchen with nook, family room with fireplace, double carport in back and much more. #626. $72,900.

A BIG YARD SALE

A lovely lot, well located on quiet cul-de-sac, a big yard is the features of this residential property for sale In ^iwell established neighborhood. Home features 3 bedrooms^vMg^on^ith fireplace/large family room with fireplace and built-ins, ljlte|wMmchen with pantry, built in ironing board and microwave ovaw. Carport and detached double garage add to all the above features for just $68,000. #677

LARGE FENCED B^KYARD with new detached double cauaMul 3pMrooms, 2 baths. Kitchen has built in microwave, stove/oveiCl^Jl>^l4abinet space. Located south of Greenville. Call today forgot? information. #609. Price has been reduced to $68,000.

SUN OR SHADE...

It all depends on where you are - front porch or back deck. Located southeast of Greenville, this 3 bedroom ranch will get your approval. Its like new and has a large front and back yard. Offered at $69,900. #694 QUAIL RIDGE

This 3 bedroom, Vh bath like new townhouse is a must to SEE!! Home features a large master suite with a walk-in closet, beautifully decorated, living room with fireplace, dining area and a patio for privacy. #573. Could be yours for only $68,900.

REDUCED

One of Greenvilles most desirable locations...Windy Ridge condos. This is one of the more desirables. End location and all on one story. No steps to climb, 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, large kitchen with breakfast area and 2 full baths included. Could be yours for only $66,900. #585

HILLS & TREES ft HARMONY

Unwind from the days cares in this brick ranch In Stratford Subdivision. The screened in back porch is perfect for casual entertaining. Large living room with a bay window for the formal occasions. Den with a firejjiace and 3 spacious bedrooms. 2 ceramic tile baths. FHA loan assumption. Come see this fantastic buy today. #648. Reduced to $65,900.

A SHINING JEWEL... its polished and clean! New paint inside and out, new kitchen cabinets and all new kitchen appliances. This 3 bedroom, 1V^ bath Is located in the popular university area and also features an extra large corner lot. All for $64,900. #685

HOME ON THE RANCH

This spotless home will get your approval! Offer a large family room appointed with a beautiful fireplace and book shelves, spacious kitchen and dining area, double car garage and located in Winterville school district. Could be yours for only $64,900. #664

BEEN TO TREETOPS LATELY?

Its time to take a second look! Youll love this terrific oversized 2 bedroom, 2V^ bath townhouse nestled in the trees. Many extras plus excellent end location. Pool and tennis available. Listed for only $62,900. #670

SPACE GALORE

plus lots of extras including large den with firepiace, bright and sunny kitchen with breakfast nook, formai living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths. Priced to sell at $59,900. #688

ELMHURST AREA This 1447 square foot brick ranch is located on an oversized lot which is well landscaped. This home features formal areas with a fireplace, three bedrooms and lots of extras. Screened in back porch can be used for casual entertaining. $59,000. #702

NCNP

Stands for new carpet and new paint. Roomy floor plan with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Great room with a fireplace for spacious dining room. Located in the Wintenrille area. $58,900. #699

LOTS A LOT

This neat ranch with separate dining, family room and kitchen is located on over Vi acre of land. Family oriented neighborhood just outside of the citV- Priced at $58,500. Gait today for your private showing.

A VERY SPECIAL WAY OF LIFE

is condo living!! No yard to mow, no house to paint...just enjoy this 3 bedrooms, 216 bath lovely end unit with fireplace and spend lazy days around the pool. Priced at $57,900. #642

ALL YOU DESIRE:

Formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, fenced backyard plus much more. Quiet neighborhood. Qffered for $57,500. #535

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Dont hesitate to see this large 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with panelled family room, living room with woodstove and gracious kitchen-dining room combination. Could be used as a duplex for additional income. Call for more information. #557. $56,000

YOU CANT RESIST...

this spacious ranch once you see it. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and beautifully decorated. Located on a large wooded lot with a fenced backyard and the country setting is just what you need for only $56,000. #653

AFFORDABLE

If youre looking for an affordable 2 story home, look no further. This cute 3 bedroom traditional on a large lot features living room with fireplace, formal dining room, large eat-in kitchen, garage and more...even a back deck. All for only $54,900. #617

GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD Only minutes from Rivergate Shopping Center. This newly redecorated home offers privacy galore with its very huge backyard covered with majestic shade trees. You will also enjoy the comforts of three roomy bedrooms, large family room and a garage. $54,900. #641 AFFORDABLE

3 bedroom townhouse in a wonderful location, convenient to shopping, schools and churches. Home features formal living room, dining room with an 11x17 foot sunroom On back. Enclosed with a privacy fence. Refrigerator and drapes convey. Priced to sell at $52,500. #640 EASY LIVING

Are you looking for comfortable, easy living in a maintenance free outside environment? Then you must see this lovely 3 bedroom townhouse in Yorktown Square. $52,500. #615

BEAUTIFUL QUAIL RIDGE Like new townhome with formal living room and dining room. Featured also is a fireplace, all appliances plus refrigerator, and private fenced-in patio. Offered in the low 50*s. #696

GREAT BIG HOUSE for very little money. Home features 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with ample cabinet space and a 2 car garage. Affordable for you at $51,900. #679

SUPER REDUCTION

Located on an oversized lot, this 2 story home has over 2700 square feet of space. New gas heat and central air downstairs. Vinyl siding less than 1 year old. Priced to sell at $51,900. #654

SPACE GALORE

Plus lots of extras including a large den with fireplace. Bright and sunny kitchen with a breakfast nook. Formal living and dining rooms, three bedrooms and 2Vi baths. Priced to sell $59,900.

COUNTRY LIVING . Southeast of Greenville. This new ranch is located on a 1/2 acre lot and is perfect for the growing family. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and spacious great room. Very affordable at $JjjL500. #599

This three bedroom brick JImb to offer, greatroom with a fireplace, formal dining room a^dlHlr extras. $58,300.

BELOW MARKET VALUE This three bedroom condo has a fireplace in the great room, formal dining area and a spacious kitchen. Originally $54,900 but reduced $51,900. Owner must sell at once. #212

COUNTRY PLACE Youre gonna love this cute ranch, built in 1984 but looks new. Three bedrooms, large yard.wlth lots of trees. #604. $50e MORE FOR YOUR MONEY is what you'll get with this nicely appointed home priced at $51,800. Like new condition. This 3 bedroom home features large Iiving room, spacious kitchen-dining room combination, new carpet and wallpaper. To view this bargain, call today. #618

COMMERCIAL BUILDING On W. 5th Street. 98 feet of road frontage, 2800 square feet under roof. Owner financing available. Listed for $49,900. #657 RENT WITH OPTION One half your rent will go toward your down payment and the builder will pay closing costs on this two bedroom condo in Rownetree Woods. Pool and tennis courts. $49,500.

BECOME AN OWNERI This extra clean home has a versatile floor plan and is priced for the value conscious buyer, 3 bedrooms, and a family room. See today, $49,500. #695

GREAT LOCATION

This lovely condominium in Twin Oaks is just waiting for youl Home features 2 bedrooms, enclosed back patio, storage room and is beautifu ly decorated. $49,000. #645

WATCH A SUNRISE Listen to the birds and bees while living in this country three bedroom brick ranch just minutes from Greenville. Located on two acres, thi home features a spacious living room, kitchen with a large dining area that could be used for a den. $48,500. #680

NO CITY TAXES

Contemporary home in the country. Be one of the first to see this 116 story, 1440 square foot home located on a large lot. Features large greatroom & 3 bedrooms & large kitchen. $47,900. #633 WINTERVILLE

This three bedroom brick ranch offers a living room, kitchen and dining room combination, all located on an oversized wooded lot with a fence in back yard. Also includes a satellite dish. $47,900. #689 NEWUSTING

This spacious 3-bedroom brfck ranch with carport, screened porch and beautiful wooded lot could be yours for only $47,900. Great neighbor hood - call for more details. #690

NORTH CHURCH STREET TALKING ABOUT GREAT ROOMS...this home has one your family can get into. With an eat in kitchen and separate dining room, large fenced playground for your children and built with brick. All for $45.900. #656JM INVEST

in property and your childs future. This condo is fully furnished on ECU campus. Large enough for two. Located in Ringgold Towers. Offered for $45,900. #681

FARMVILLE

This home is located in an excellent neighborhood with 3 bedrooms, car port, gas heat, central air, hardwood floors, carpet and much more. Cal today for your private showing. Listed for only $45,900. #678 EASY LIVING

This condo close to the Athletic Club features 2 spacious bedrooms kitchen with dining area and owners are willing to rent or sell. $45.900.

ECU STUDENTS

This condo is right on campus. Youll love this one bedroom nicely fur nished unit. $45,900. #681

ATTENTION DUPONTERS Youll be close to work if you live in this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Features a living room with a fireplace and many extras. #656. $45,900.

FARMVILLE NOT TO BIG. NOT TOO SMAU But just right for the 2-4 member family in an excellent neighborhood, bedroom, brick. Carport, gas heat, central air, hardwood floors under carpet. Priced to sell. #678. $45,900.

WHYPAYRENT? when you can purchase a lovelv 2^d(o<|fMrick home on a large lot in neat neighborhood for just $AbMMUb plus carport and oversizec patio and Winterville school ^tnslf dnRMay for your personal showing.

LIKE A BROKEN DRUM

you cant beat iti The owner says sell this property, a 2 bedroom ranch home on a spacious lot in a ^ieUiMgl|96|hood. This well malntaineo and efficient home offering <&fcl^|itlh^ with dining area, large greatroom. carport and patio In^mrftBivIlle school district is available for just $45,000. #687

DETACHED OFFICE

is only one of the many extras in this 3 bedroom home. Other features are new roof, carpet, paint and wallpaper. Perfect for the starting family. Offered for only $44,900. #630

3 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS is where this new listing is located. Lots of character including double fireplace in living room and master bedroom, large formal dining room, hardwood floors throughout, fenced yard, detached garage and more. Priced to sell at $44,900. #682

BRICK RANCH

in good location, on a wooded lot. Home features 3 bedrooms, 116 baths central air, central gas heat, full attic fan. fenced backyard, carport, anc 9x20 wired storage building. Reduced to $44,900. #610 COUNTRY

In the country with a country kitchen and great big dining area with ceiling fan. You will love the spaciousness of 3 bedrooms and a large yard for the kids to play. Seller must sell. Make an offer today. $43,900. #634 MOVE IN AND RELAX Thats all you have to do because this cozy home has been freshly painted, has a new roof, new plush carpeting and low maintenance vinyl siding. All for only $44.950. #630

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Fully rented single family house only 3 blocks from campus. 9% assumption with excellent cash flow. Many improvements have been made such as new central air and heat plus roof has been replaced. Priced to sell at $44,900. For more Information, call today. #682 SWEETBRIAR

Just outside of Greenville this 3 bedroom room is the perfect starter home. Yard large enough to have a nice garden. $42,900. #623 POINTS PAID BY SELLER Cause he is anxious to sell this brick ranch with three bedrooms. Features living room and eat in kitchen. $42,900. #683 TAX ADVANTAGES Youll love the opportunity for a 3 bedroom brick home that is cute and affordable with payments of approximately 415 PITI. Ask about your tax advantages. Seller needs to movel $43,900. #634 RINGGOLD TOWERS This condo is ready for you to occupy now! Its extra clean and has room for two. Fully furnished and Ideal for students or professors. #569. Offered at $43,500.

NEW LISTING

Cute as a button The 2 bedroom flat located In Heritage Village has a great room with cathedral celling and a fireplace. Private patio out back is great for casual entertaining. #700. $42,900.

HERITAGE VILLAGE ^

Freshly painted 2 bedroon^Ua bom. refrigerator with

Ice maker. Lovely|M|ift||ltljbiM irBreVroPCfflTaren or pets. Call today

COMPLETCLY RENOVATED

3 bedroom, brick home with new carpet, paint, and wallpaper. Living room and dining area features new ceiling fans. Large kitchen with new Hotpoint range offered at $39,900. #568

FORGET RENTING When you see this 1408 square feet brick ranch with 2 large bedrooms downstairs and 2 small bedrooms upstairs. Other features of this home are large front porch, formal living room and dining room, large country kitchen, detached garage, central heat. Offered for only $38,500. #660

Melonie Pratt........ 756-9020 Jeff Boswell..........756-7735

Arllne Barnes.........756-3298 ............355-6966Our Service Record Speaks For ItselfJoyce Boykin.........757-3701Joe Kegel............355-5781Sylvia Horswood 757-0452Brian Jones..........758-1775Ed Meyer............758-8249Rita Quinn ...756-1640John Moye Jr.........756-0604

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120.000- MocOiogar Oowna. Cualom bum oontamporary homo dliiolod onovor OoaroawMh boaulHul natural londoaaplno. Any family wW apgradato tho oponnoaa of tMa 3 bodraam, 2 both homo faoluring IMng and dbdng raom. euatomiad Ufahon, hoofhoplacoa, douUo garago. and 3 doeka

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100,000-TUCKBI ESTATES TMa thrao bodraom tn

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Reductions!

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Darling three bedroom, 2 bath brick home is centrally located, and offers greatroom, carpet, heatpump, lovely wooded lot. Now only $48,500.

Canatot - Lovely farmhouse on a beautiful wooded lot features greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, deck, three bedrooms and baths. $77,900.

104.000-CHERRY OAKS TMa loiiaiy 4 badroam hnnw la plannad far yaur family. Spadana kitchan wHh aunny braakfaat araa. Dining room wW ^i|MlMa| thfUjMaat famHy. Farnwl IMng

103.000-SUmilERFIEU> - MeUwharn Dr. Handaama atary and a half farmhauaa undar eanatructian. Maatar badraom downatalra, 2 apadaua badrnama up. 214 batha, cauntry kitehan. graat daaat apaca, Apollo ayatam. A parfact placa for a front PCMTCll SWillQe

I01,t00-PLANTERS WALK -1813 PlaiMara Walk - Thraa badraom, 2 atary with graat raam wHh firaplaca, farmal dining raam, kitchan with aating araa and alngla garage.

101,800-8UMIIERFIELD - MeUwharn Dr. - Yaull anjoy quiat IMng at Ha flnaat at Swmmartlnld, a family oammunHy tuckad away bahind tha Country Club. Thraa badraoma, 2% batha, huga family room, dining room, bright kHchan wHh braakfaat nook.

09.000-PLANTERS WALK. Located on a traffic fraa culHla^ thia plan waa daalgnad for the active family. Entry foyer, formal IMng/dlning araa, open and apacloua danfkHehan araa wHh Maof windowa 3 badraoma. 214 bath and garage.

97,100-PLANTERS WALK 1902 Crooked Creed Road Enjoy one of QraaiMIMa nawaat and moat popular naighborhooda In thIa thraa bedroom, 214 bath home wHh ana car garage and out-aldadack.

04,000-PLANTERS WALK. 1708 aquara feat 2 atory wHh plenty of charm. Greatroom wHh firaplaca, formal dining raom, 3 badraoma, 214 batha.

87,300- PLANTER8WALK-1811Planter0Walk-Thraabadraom,2 bath ranch la open and apacloua wHh vary large graat room wHh firaplaca. Faaturaa formal dining room and kHchan wHh braakfaat nook.

CLEVEWOOD Beautiful custom built home features greatroom with built in bookcases, formal dining room with hardwood floors, kitchen with lots of cabinet space and a breakfast bar, three spacious bedrooms, 216 baths, garage and much more. You must see this home to appreciate the quality construction and custom features. $96,900. Listing Agent: Jeff Aldridge.

YORKTOWN SQUARE Better than new townhouse featuring three bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, dining room and a fireplace. This immaculate end unit has a wonderful wooded view with an almost noiseless location. $56,900. Listing Agent: Terry Hathaway.

new English Tudor has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, features a cathedral ceiling creating a spacious greatroom and kitchen. All of this and more situated on a large country lot. Owner/Builder will pay $1,000.00 towards closing costs. $58,500. Listing Agent: Terry Hathaway

ELM STREET - Nice two bedroom, 116 bath duplex within walking distance of ECU. Enjoy greatroom with fireplace, eat in kitchen, gas pack. $43,900. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn.

UNIVERSITY AREA. This 3 bedroom, 116 bath home is loaded with charm. Youll love the large greatroom with fireplace and bookcases and the completely remodeled kitchen, as well as the separate breakfast area and formal dining room. For the family with more taste than $$$. A terrific buy at $55^00. Listing Agent: Nancy Dudley, GRI.

WESTHAVEN III 2 story colonial with all the tradition of yesteryear. Formal areas, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, well landscaped lawn. $107,900.

FARMS & LAND

87,SOO-8TOKES An txcuptloMlly wtll bulH solid brick home. All formal araas wHh a Florida sunraom, 3 badraoma, dan wHh firaplaca, graatroom wHh firaplaca. Hardwocd fkwra undar carpaL and has 16 X 32 in ground pod.

M,000-EASTWOO0 SUBDIVISION Undar construction now la this lovMy 2 atory TradHlonal homo faaturlng 3 bodrooma, 214 batha, kHchan and dining room. Excallant flodr plan.

84,000-CANDLEWICK ESTATES This 114 Story cadar log farmhousa faaturaa thraa barbooma, 2 batha, graat room wHh cathadral , caHing and firaplaca, kHchan, dining room, and spadoua loft araa upstairs. DouMa garaga.

tOOOSUMMERFIELD - 913 Paad St. - Contamporary homa wHh lota of charming faaturaa. Thraa badraoma, graat room wHh brick firaplaca. dining room, 214 batha, pnd singla car garaga.

3,800PLANTERS WALK - 2903 Huntara Run - This 3 badraom, 2 bath fwmhouaa daaign faaturaa attractiva front antry and haihny wHh larga opan IMng and cHning araas and unax-pactad skylights.

81,000 LAKE ELLSWORTH Immaculata 3 badraom brick ranch wHh ail formal araaa. Now carpal and naw paint inslda. Larga oomarkN.

79.000-Back on tha markaL Routa 2, Chlcod. Onca In a Mua moon doaa a homa Ilka this coma on tha markat Qorgaoua thraa acra lot wHh fruH traas. Lovaly Capa Cod homa wHh 4 badraoma, all formal araas, scraanad porch, douMa datach-

ad garaga. hardwood floora, and much mora.

77,900CAMELOT 703 Lancalot - Immaculata thraa badroom homa la sHuatad on a boautHul woodad lot and faaturaa spacious groat room wHh firaplaca, kitchan wHh braakfaat araa, dining room and a graat floor plan. Call today aa thia ona wont laat kmgl

78.800BAYTREE 300 Baytraa Lana Immaculata thraa badroom homa waa custom bulH only two yaara ago. Thraa badraoma 2 fuH batha, formal dining room, spacious family room with firaploca. formal araaa, kHchan wHh braakfaat araa and a graat looation.

89.800-BELVEDERE - 207 Woodstock

Attracthro Ihraa homa on a baautiful woodad lot Faaturaa farnjly room wHh

firaplaca, formal araaa. kHchan wHh braakfaat araa and a graat location.

73,000-911 PEED DRIVE. - Summarflald subdMalon. BulH wHh youln mind, thia naw, thraa badroom, 2 bath ranch offers conva-Manea and charm. Graat room wHh firaplaca, aat In kHchan wHh pantry and dack. Bulldar says wall!

73.900-Locatad on a largo woodad lot, this spacious 2 story in WIntarvllla has charm and charactar. WHhln walking distanca to aojM |^^^t|IIM facllHlee, H oHara IMng nem wHh flrsMwApJAs AnJarga badrooma, 2 baths,

- ga* boat, canmiM.lklWMHmlaiRr, and scraanad porch.

73.900UNIVERSITY AREA 405 Harding St. - Spacious and sunny croatas a relaxing HvaMa atmosphara In thia tradHional brick two story wHh 4 bodrooma. Call today to saa this lovaly

72,500-STANTONSBURG ESTATES Lot 30 - This lovaly tradHional homa faaturaa 3 badrooma, 2 full batha wHh 1558 square feat Naw Conatructloni

71,900SUMMERFIELD 904 Autumn Drive - A touch of corrtam-porary Moants this 3 badroom, 2 bath ranch In Summarflald aubdMakm. Convanlantly located, H oHars sunken IMng room, firaplaca, and dack off IMng room and master

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HamlltonJIIertln County Creswell-Tyrell County -80LD-

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80.900B8.VE0ERE Thia Immaculate ranch Is located on a lovaly woodad lot ad oHars thraa badrooma, 2 baths, dinlng araa wHh firaplaea, lovoly dan. A must seal

88.900CAMELOT 102 Avalon This contamporary wants a naw fam-Hy who Is full of zaat and will anjoy IMng In this opan plan. Cathadral callings, 3 badrooms, 2 full baths and larga backyard. WIntarvllla schoola.

07.500CONTEMPORARY CHARM accams this Immaculata two badroom, 2 bath homa In Rolllnwood. Solar water haatar, living room wHh firaplaca, private courtyard, loft wHh skylighta. Modern kHchan wHh all appliances, including microwave.

87.500LAKE ELLSWORTH - 3008 Briarcllff - Enjoy homaownarshlp while relaxing by tha pool In this Ihraa badroom homa, wHh graat room, aat-irriiHchan, and locatad on large corner lot.

NEW HOMES IN EASTWOOD

Broker On Call Ray Spears 758-4362

IB. snopping, cnurenei ana rteruiiAn EtlBbliBlMti neighborhood with high rtBile potentlel. Quality CoRBtruction.

Space efficient floor plans from 1400 to 1700 square feet. Affordable prices - high 70s to mid 80s.

Choose your own carpet and wallpaper nowl 5 homes under construction nowl

- i 7|

87JiOO-Own your awn cauntry plaoa. A brick raneft wfW>Wl860 i aBUraMclloaiMdaBllflOMMollMBiOnlyillaipn CM md pripid la acA Tale good laok nt tMa on. lYa MBcM<iepi8tdnic8ll$m9caff*MM8rtbc*D iiccrFcniMllc.

BSkOOO-CdUmilY lfnMQ'BR 1672-1169X1660 aquara fcci in IMS

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64oo-W18niAVlN - 288 Wcartaien Owafuf buyara, be aura to % . . aaa dtcaa wriuaa. New racf, now carpet, noady palMcd 3

.. badtccm, t bath home. If doHara oouid, ona tMa one In a

$1400wnmONT LM O Brand now thraa badraom honm faaturao apacloua graat raom with fkapMcai kitohan adlh braakfaat araa, MMng room, laundry room, aafttraatad dock and a groat floor plan.

58400ElMHURBT 1617 Lengwegd Dr. Thia 3 badroom, 2 both homa has H all graat raom wHh baautiful brick firaplaoa. MMng room, kitehan and Mealy kuidaeapad yard, plus bad

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^Mmvs P^BswBimiy pl^lwBQ TOb VMP

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89400-. 4. Ion 97M FALKLAND AREA thraa hodraom bitak ranch on a larga M In tha county oftars IMng room, apacloua Mtehan wHh aatlne araa, 2,fuH batha, and

6.800-RANCH WDOE Lot 0 ttart your now yam oH In tMa naw home convanlant to tha hoapHaL TMa cadar ranch oftors graat room wRh boy window, firoplooo, throe bodroemo, 2 botho, end Franoh deora oponino to dack.

58.000-TWIN 0AK6. -ApproxIfflatMy 1400

badraoma, 214 batha, graatroom with firaplaoa, buHHna, and manyaxtraa.

4 8f,000-BRANCH RRME Lot 7 - Naw oenatruelton and peotoua graat I room make tMa 3 badrooni. 2 bath WHItantaburg ranch an

InvHational to homaownarahlp. Large wrap around deck and oMy mlnutaa from tha hoapKal.

86,900-108 SpalgM Dr. Graat baglnnar homal Pay tow aquHy and asauma tMa non qualifying FHA loan. Homa offers graat room wHb fbaplaoo, two badrooma, MMng room, large woodad loL Located itoor hoopHal.

53,000-HAIEE ACRES 230 Cbcla Dr. - Marveloua atarfar homa Jual outaMa tho cHy. and oonvanlanL Offorlng 3 badn

workshop and nica yard. Call today for your personal ahow-Ing.

55.900-BROOKHIU C TMa 3 badroom, 214 bath and unH faaturaa IMng raom wHh bay window and firaplaca, bookaholvaa, kHchan wHh bar, large utllHy raom and mora. PrIeadtoaoHI

54,000-Noar Groanvllla. Highway 33 WaaL OMy 114 milai from ato port. Now undar oonatructlon. Youll leva thia three badraom 2 bath country ranch homa which faaturaa cadar tiding for easy malntananca and tola of axtraa.

53,900-ComranlaMly locatsd. Thia two bedroom, 2 bath contam-borary flat offara you tha luxury of Maura IMng at an af-

foroioif pnc^.

53.900-WINDY RIDGE 01 Bornea Three badraom, 214 bath towMiouao faaturaa IMng rooma, and immaculata intarior. Eqjoy tha laiaura lifaetyla M condominium IMng.

53.900-saiPSON AREA - Ahnoat naw ranch wHh 3 badrooma, 2 fuH baUw, graM raom wHh firaplaca, and aat-in kHchan. Soliar paya cioaing ooatal OMy 814 down payment.

53,500-WINDY RIDGE #70 This apacloua towMioma offara 1500 square foot of Hving space, toaturaa include 3 badrooma, 214 baths, graat room, and UtehaiMNMng oomMnation.

40.800-COLLEGE COURT -1507 E Wright Road ExCaUaM baghmar home offara 3 bedrooms, graat room wHh buHHna, bay window In MMng area and a tingle garaga.^rashly palnladl

49,050R0CK8PRIN0S -bimiaculata homa faaturaa IMng and MMng room wHh hardwood floors. Meo glasaad4n aunroom and a boautHul woodad lot Convanlantly locatad near shopping cantors and ECU.

45.900-Slnglatraa. Thraa badroom brick ranch Is parfact tor tha first tima homa buyer. TMa homa faaturaa apiMoua IMng room, kHchan wHh MMng araa and a large deck.

40400UPTON COURT - M7 Brand naw two badroom townhoma with 214 baths offara a private patio. apaMous kHchan wHh custom built cabinets, IMng room and low monthly pay maMa. Bulldar poya Ml cloMng coals.

40.900-UPTON COURT -MO - limd naw two badraom townhoma wHh 214 baths offara a prtvata patio, spacious kHchan with custom bulH caMnata, IMng room and low monthly pay manta. Bulldar paya Ml closing coats.

48.800WUtDY RIDGE - Cozy townhouao. Excoilont condHion. Two bodrooma, prtvata pqtlo and flraplaco in graat room. Pricod to sail at oMy 540.900

48.900-m. 1, Box 05-A - GRVTON Country IMng at Ha bast In this modular homo naar Aydan. On ono aero, wHh moro land avallabla.

48,500-408 AbM St Sailor tranafarradl Darling 3 bedroom, 2

badroom brick ranch wHh carport, heat pump, central location. <

47,100OREENRRIER - 409 Aztac - Immaculata 3 badroom brick homa thM fsatwaa apacious IMng room, kHchan wHh MMng araa, ail appllancaa, carport cMIIng fans and much moral

47.000-WILOWOOD VILLAS - 98 Townhousa wHh 3 badrooma, 214 batha. Large maatar bedroom wHh private entranca, patio. Locatad In IN uMvaraHy araa and la convonlani to ECU.

48.900GREENBRIER 306 Mlllbrook Thraa bedroom brick ranch faaturaa famUy room wHh firaplaca, kHchan wHh Mning araa. private back yard wHh deck and patio.

44.900-LEXINGTON SQUARE 12 - Priced BELOW markat at 344,900. Two badraoma, 114 baUi townhoma that is tasto-fuHy daooratod. AH appHancas. oaHing fan and window traatmant romMn. ExoallaM location baaida tha Graanvilla Athletic Clubu

44,600-PEPPERTREE RED OAK SQUARE - Lika naw this dallgMful townhoma loeatad oMy mlnutaa from hoapHal. Corner thaplaca. bay window, IMng room. kHchan wHh pantry, neutral carpoL 114 batha, tola of sloraga.

42.000-WILUAMSBURQ MANOR - 1020 Concord Exooliant Invaat-mant opporiupHy In this 2 bedroom, in bath town houaa wHh appreximatMy 1084 square teat.

42.500-WILOWOOO VILLAS 24 - Lovaly two badroom, 214 bath townhouaa.ExcMlaMtorflrtttlfflahomabuyara.

41,800-WINTERVILLE - Cute baglnnar homa wHh 3 badroom, IMng room, MMng araa, brick wHh carport, naw carpaL fraahly painted.

39,600STANTONSBURQ ROAD - Thia 2/3 badroom attractive ranch fcaturaa IMng room wHh hardwood floora and central air.

37,500AYOEN 513 Park Avenue - Baglnnara DallghtI Two badroom, 1 bath bungalow wHh hardwood floora. firaplaca In IMng room, 20 X 25 wkad datachad garaga.

35.900-Grlmaaland - AasumaMa FHA loan. NIca 3 bedroom, 114 bath homa. Dead and straaL Owners will paint Inslda and out Closa to Graanvilla.

33.500-UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS. At this prica. why pay rant? This two badroom faaturaa bay window In nwslar, and unH wHh yard for privacy, pool, park and tannia courts nearby.

31,900GRIME8LAND AREA Parfact tor tha first lima buyer. This bungalow haa 2 badroom, 1 bath, central haaUalr. Urge utllHy room, partially lanoad back yard on a t/3 acra tot. Prica to asm

29,900-UNIVRSITY AREA -107 W. 12th Straal Invaalors or beginners dallghti Canlrally locatad, this home offara two badrooma, IMng and MMng room. Great fIxarupparl

1t,600-8ETHEL 111 East 8t Boglnnars dallghti Two bodroom bungalow offara IMng room, pormanonl atalro to attic. Handyman special at oMy 918,800.

LOTS FOR SALE 18.800-8R1777 A 8R1782-2.0 Aoroa.

19,000-Lol In Mlllbrook SubdMalon

ia,000-Loi 5, Huntlngrldgo Road

11480-LoI 2 In Randomwood SubMvlalon naar SImpaon. Over 3/4 of an acre on SRI 764.

8,BiS-Lota 18-32, Aydan Country Club

,000-Rt 1, Hwy. 84W, In Bathal

1412811. ft

$79,900

144Baq.ft.

1814 aq. ft. 1860 aq. ft.

$84,900AJM

THEDAaV

REFLECTOR

QrMnviH, N.C. 8undi^, May 31,1987

Mme Perry Retires After 'Romancing' ECU Students For Over Forty-Seven Years

[ 'Of all tht fofiign languagas, Frnidi and Spanish tht Romane# languogtt art my favoritas.'

Prohssor Marguerit Ptny

AU RE^Om Professor Margnerite A. Perry bid a formal farewell to East Carolina University, her students ^ coUeaipiM at E^*s 1967 commracemMit, in which she carried the schools ceremonial mace (shown foreground). She officially retires Monday. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Mere Than Music

Study Social Impact Of Popular Springsteen Songs

By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Christine Scodari wouldnt be surprised if rock superstar Bruce Spr-

mgsteen lias never heard about her . ___^

reseaip on his misic and its impact his Ifmgevity in the throwaway wond fiml independence

Theres a defmite failure of community that you can see in The Grap of Wrath and Nebraska, she said.

Scodaris view of Springsteens works Is more optimistic. She sai

on society.

I dont know if be would even care, said the University of North Carolina-Cbarlotte assistant professor of communication stumes. Im interested in w^t direction society is taking. High culture isnt where you find that direction. Popular culture ^ves you a betta* sense of where people are beading.

Scodari, who became a Springsteen fan while in college in the early 1970s, was one of two UNCC faculty members to present a paper ofl

ingsteens music at the Pof._

(Xture Associations annual c(mven-tion last month in Montreal.

The title of my paper is typically long: Waxing Poetic, Rockin Rhetorical aiHl Feeding the Hungry Heart: Bruce Springsteen as Gap Bridger,Scodari said.

Dorothy Barresi, an English lecturer at UNCC, also presented a

of rock music can be explained by his ability to assimilate a young persons desire for independence with the need for togetherness

he realizes) that no one wants to be alone.

In Springsteens 1973 song Growin Up, he talks about his desire fmr fame. Beffsre its over he says you cant be toppy^ess you

Scodari says theres a recurrent theme in Springsteens music. ,

He says, Be who you are, she said. It doesnt matter what society

He says in his songs that in order expects of you. to be successful in a relationship, one Barresi says unlike Nebraska,

must become independent to get to a#

know who he or she is, she said

Examples of that can be fmmd in songs such as Hungry Heart and GrowinUp, she said.

In HuBffv Heart he tells a story man who wants to _ ent, she said. I ps back to a point (when

most of Springsteens other albums show he has nope. Thats why she became a lifelong fan after attending her first Springsteen concert in her hometown of Akron, Ohio, in 1975.

He makes you feel somet^ intensely, she said. Its something y<Hi usually feel only when youre falling in love.

BySUEHINSON Reflector Staff Writer

A cache of champagne bottles sits in the comer of her kitchen. It was on sale, she says, an expectant, celebratory look in her eyes.

'The occasion? Forty-seven and a half years of French and Spanish. Almost half a decade of verb conjugations, translations and urging suddenly shy students through painstaking recitations in the languages of love.

Professor Marguerite Austin Perry will retire officially Monday from her post at East Carolina Universitys Department of Foreign T.angiingaf and Literatures. The party will be small, an informal gathering with colleagues and friends.

But her leave taking is anything but ordinary. With her she takes the distinction of being ECU*^s and ^ibly the entire University of North Carolina systems longest serving faculty member. Forty-seven and a half years. Its almost indecent, she says.

When Professor Perry, alias Madame Perry to her former French students, first came to GreenvUle in January 1940, Adolph Hitter had recently marched ori Poland. The country and men were mobilizing, war was in the air, and ECU was still East Clarolina Teachers CoUege. ECTC, where the soldiers would come to visitme girls and dance late into the evenings on waxed wooden floors.

It was the place the single, young Miss Marguerite Austin wanted to be.

What brought her here was the then staggering sum of $1,500. Friendships and hope for the future were a few of the factors that motivated her to stay.

Her retirement income is considerably more than $1,500. But in 1940, when she became the second member of ECTCs Department of Romance Languages, Ms. Perry said that was a lot oS mdhQr. More than they were offering in South (Carolinaher native state.

Home now, however, is Greenville. And its where Ms. Perry wUl remain.

I love to travel, go to the beach, and I will do some of both now that Im retiring. But my memories are here. I like the people of Greenville. Its comfortable'and Im happy here, she said.

Though Monday will usher in the close of Ms. Perrys active association with ECU, the time she spent here wiU not be forgotten. How can it, when Ms. Perry, to use the words of the universitys board of trustees, is so intimately linked with the history of this institution.

Intimate, close, Ms. Perry said, are good words to describe the ECU of the past.

For example, she said in the early years facul-' members staged plays to raise mon^ for stunt scholarships. Youd be surprised at the attendance. Peof^e loved to go and see us mk fools of ourselves.

Foolery was the name of the game at faculty basketball exhibitions as well. We used to do so many thini^ like that among ourselves that were not so inclined to do now, she said.

But Ms. Perry is not one to dwell on the past. Life moves <m. Change occurs. That, in admttmi to a good salary, is one o the reasons she said she chose ECU.

I could see things were going places, she said.

Go places, ECU has. Ms. Perry recalled one conversation in which a friend asked if ECU had a law school yet. My goodness, I told him, dont mention that or Leo Jenkins will want that, too, she said. ECU then had recently added its school of me^cine.

Whmi an institution grows, naturally you are going to lose some of that closeness. It is possible to become more isolated and stay in your little niche. But those niches, the separateness, according to Ms. Perry are only a rdlection of the many and varied degree programs now offered at the university, weve come a long way from the days when the faculty was so small all of us fit into one classroom, i

While teing prt of a sophisticated university sometimes has its drawbacks in terms of personal involvement, Ms. Perry said the change has never had much of an effect on her relationships with students. The students have always been my favorite part of the university. Hiey are our reason for being.

And when things got a touch too academic, Ms. Perry said students could always be relied up<m to provide some comic relief.

These students are as fimny as they can be. For instance, a student came in the other day just to say hello and as he was walking out the door I told him of my plans to rettreTne came Imck in, shut the door, told me he couldnt believe it, that I still had a lot left in me yet, and then proceded in earnest to tell me the problems his father went through when he retired. He told me he knew it would be tough, but that if I ever had any trouble I could come see him. The student was a psychology major, you see.

If she does have difficulties, she said shell go to see that student. But she doesnt expect the coming years to be that traumatic.

Ive run the race from being the youngest at this university to the oldest and my only real worry is that now Ill have the time to do the housework I dreed.

paper entitled: The Dark Heartland: TIk American Vision of John Ford in Bruce Springsteen. What I did in my paper was take a look at how both men dealt with disenfranchisement and loss, she said.

The paper compared some of the songs off Springsteais Nebraska album with thi^ of Fords classic movies, The Grapes of Wrath, The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance and The Searchers.

Both Ford and Si1ngsteen blame society for atrocities committed by and against their protagonists, she

I discovered, I think, that Springsteen wmt a little furtiier in condemning society for their failures than Ford, she said. I think its a 1960s kind of cynicism. '

In her 10-page paper, Scodari proposes that the New Jersey-born Spr-*'*^teen crosses over social bound-

What I argue is that he can appeal to polarized groups - the political left and right, she said. This was shown in 1964 when Ronald Reagan and Walter Mndale each made references to Springsteen songs during their campaign stops, she said.

He (Spristeen) can appeal to both even if he doesnt agree with them, she said.

Scoidari also contends that Springsteen is one of a few rock stars^ equally strong followings in urban and rural areas of the country.

Hes always writing about disenfranchisement in society, and this means something to the person from a small town whos laid off from his job as well as the resldant of a big city who has to deal with the seamier side of life,she said.

Barresi says both Ford and Springsteen deal with the evil side of man.

Writing Frees Boy From Palsy's Prison Of Silence

i I

By LARRY THORSON Associated Press Writer DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - Bernadette Nolan remembers the day when lyrical writing bc^an to pour from her son, Christy, freeing him at age 11 from a silent

I is unable to control

He wrote of a family visit to a cave that was il

luminated by electric lights: He said it was a lovely, effect to the work of nature.

It was just that turn of phrase, Mrs. Nolan said. I

liaht Ihofc nniieiiQl tnr a Iri/I nf 11 >>

thought, thats unusual for a kid of 11.

The next day he wrote a poem, giving a glimpse of the dense metaphors and lively alliteration mat had been locked up in a mind tiiat was just like a spin dtyer at full speed.

Ten years later, critics are praising Nolans new

autobiography, Under the Eye of the Clock, placing him as a writer in the great Iriw literary tradition.

Until he finally learned to type With a stick bound to his forehead to tap the keys, Christqphor N^s mind was locked mute in what he describes as his drunken, drool-

ttlent might not have been revealed if his family

a uricorn stick to his forehead. His mother cum his chin in her hands as he writes so his head wcmt fall. He nods to make the stick tap the keys of an electilc typewriter.

Nolans autobiography was produced in this painstaking way. It was published in April in Britain and Ireland and will be released in the United States this faU by St. MartinsPress.

Its a book to make you laugh, cry. feel humble and sometimes ashamed, tiie London Daily Mail said, but pity is not an emotion he evokes. His talent is too great, his inner straigth too powerful, his clear-sightedness about the rest of us too unnerving.

Novelist Margaret Drabble wrote admiringly in the Sunday Telegraph of the fiction technique Nolan adopted for his life story and described him as a vnriter, a real wiitor, who uses words with an idioeyncratic new-minted freshness."

difficult Cesarean biito. His arms and 1^ jump about without his bidding, and his tongue sometimes mes n(rt allow him to swallow. His blond head often slumps on his

chest or rolls back on his frail shoulders. Ifis face is calm

---rr " -I

* Joseph Meehan had not yet broken his silence, but unknown to his parents he ebbed and neaped under his father's flow. Not vet able to write his creative thoughts, he waxed and waned in secret'

Christopher Nolan 'Undor tht Eyt of tht Clock'

and composed one moment, slack-jawed and drooling the next. Everything has to be done for him.

Mrs. Nolan, 52, doubts his talents would have blossomed had he been institutionalized. At home, she aiKl her husband Joe, 53, and Christys older sister, Yvonne, 23, learned to ui^rstand his groans, nods, foot-pedaling aiul the signals he makes with his piercing blue eyes. They suspected there was a strong mind in his mute bocty.

It was only being so cloqe and having him under observation that you noticed all the little things that meant something,^ Mrs. Nolan said during an interview at their Dublin home.

Nolan sat in a wheelchair beside his mother during the interview, often using sign language.

Mrs. Nolan learned early that her son was mature beyond his years, and his book touchingly recounts how he badgered his mother about his handicap when he was only 3.

He uses a fictional device and calls himself Joseph Median. He writes that the tot, Joseph, conversed with his eyes to make his mother understand that he knew he couldnt play or speak like other children. He wept copiously while she assured him he was loved just as he was.

His mother had her say and that was that, Nolan writes. She got on with her work while he got on with his crying.

'Hie decision arrived at that day was burnt forever in his mind. He was only three years in age but he was now fanning the only spark he saw, his being alive and more immemate, his nemg wanted just as he was....

Ckimfort came in childlike notions, his clumsy body was his, but molested by mother-love he looked lollying looks at his limbs and liked Josc^ Meehan.

When Nobm was 6, the family moved from their farm to Dublin so he could attend a remedial school.

Joe Nolan, a psychiatric nurse, nurtured his sons imagination by recitidg poetry to him, or passages fnxn Joyces Ulysses or'bawdy stories that the boy loved. But the youngsters frustration grew as his desire to write intensified.

Then, when he was 11, a new drug called Lioresal relaxed his miKcles slightly and he was finally able to break through and type. He was 15 when he pubushed his first book of poetry, Dam-Burst of Dreams. It included a short sketch of his life.

He had been attending a regular school from age 13 and later enrolled at Trinity College. However, his slow typing meant it would have taken him eight years to complete a degree so left after one year to concentrate on wri^.

His mother spends grueling hours holding his head while he nods and types, often producing words that she has never seen and has to look up. He completes about one page a day, fighting spasms touched off by a ringing telephone or other niinor disturbances.

The days that hes writing the most beautiful stuff, thats the days that the spasms are the worst, Mrs. Nolan said. His hand may jeit up and knock his unicorn stick off his head, or his knee will push the typewriter away.

Its as if theres a force there trying to keep him from writing,shesaid.

Nolan can make the reader laugh in his frank account of a spastics life, describing how his flailing arm might grab the skirt of a passing woman while hes out in public, or how his mouth can remain obstinately shut when he wants to take communion. A clever priest solved that problem by saying: Hi Joseph, what were you doing in the church yesterday? Were you riflin the poor box?

Joseph was so surprised by the accusation that his mouth fell open in astonishment, Nolan writes. The priest immediately returned to prayer as he placed communion on Josephs tongue.

Nolan has a keen sense of humor. What else can I do but laugh at myself? Just think of a fellow with a stick on his head trying to explain himself.... I hope that my readers can jom with me in laughing a belly laugh at a fdlow in struts not too far removed firom absurd.

Nolan writes that he enriched himself by exhibiting his drunken, droding body f(sr all to see.

And he said: Accept me for what I am, and Ill accept you for what youre accepted as.

i- - .-7

..V ' I'

04- Tlx mat Htll<|ly;Qw.iil. N.C.

Inspired Aiisf^

By MARILYN AUGUST Associated PrcM Writer PARIS (AP) A rarecoUectkm of

sculpture, paintings and ^tels by Maillol has

French master Aristide gone on display in the Left Bank ialkry owned by the raven^iaired beauty who inspired his most suc-cessfid statues.

Dina Viemey was 15 years old whm she met Mailkd in 1934. He was

73, a gentle man who wore a beret I whose soft features were partly obscured by a thick white beard.

and

Maillols country home, determined thecourseofMissViemeyslife. .

He was the first elderly person I ever knew, said the 68-year-old Miss Viemey in an interview. He was so young in spirit. I laughed for 10 ywrs. '

Hie RuBsian-boro young woman was as inlelligeiit as she was lovely, and Maillols friends used to say she talked like Andre Gide. They were referriitt to the late French novelist andcritte.

I know a child who looks like your ideas, the architect Oondelle had told his friend, Maillol. She looks like a living Renoir or Maillol.

Their first meeting, over lunch at

But most striking of ail was the resemblance between the dark-eyed teen4iger and the idealized massive female nudes for which Maillol was

"Maillol was obaessed with tim female form. When it wasnt me, it wasinvented, Miss Viem^ said.

Be was drawn to me because 1 tooW like Wt work. ^ my case Is not tmkpie. I Bdnk all are eon-stanBy searching lor someone who r^Mnbies th^ ait. tt he^ them. It reassures them.

We had a marvelous understan-di^,agreatfriendship.

MSm Viemey also had an artists temperament, and Mteullol easily talked her out of phraics and chemistry and sent her off to pose for Henri Matisse.

Im sendiM you the object of my vfrti^ work, be his friend YouTl reduce her to one trait" That

Miss'Vleraey receny discussed how It felt to be surrounded by priceless portraits of herself in the primeofberyouth.

ilie nMra Mrror and excitement mysetf on canvas or in a * worn off by now, she

_ me^ its completely

abstract. Ilovearttoomttch. French art critics say Dina Viemey has strondy helned Maillol obtain me recognition he oeserves.

IlMUgh his natiies of lithe women hi restflii poses grace the Tuilleries nd Luxengibourg gardens, Maillol is vfrtually unknown to many French

Tine narve said. "For i

Farm Boy Makes Good

and

Matisse was 50 years her senior, id unlfre Maillol and Pierre Bon-

wUl change, Miss Viemey tefoudatiao bearing her

By JEANNE FREEMAN The Greenville News GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) - Spring rain crawls aimlessly over a vnde expanse of glass, and the city (as observed from 17 stories up) lias no

Georgia farm boy in the New York publisher. His suit is dark and pinstriped; his pocket scarf, silk, icon

mupd, frr whom she also modM, he talked nmifftflp '

He was marvelous, Miss

Viemey said.^He played a big role in my hfe.... He taught met]

8 pocket scarf, silk.

ivolutimis in his syllables Maillol s death, Ifatisse

me how to see.

after

streets. Clouds, fumbli^ along the ingin Detroit

buildings, have rubbed them out. But Jones

were shaken out like folds from a Vi^y open her gall^, currently rumpled coverlet during years of v- ^lcwting its 40th anniversary wim inamthe itilow of Maill(ds, many of vdiich

In a private dining room of the Commerce Club, high above Greenville, it is 20 minutes into the lunchtime meeting of the Greenville Professional Womens Forum when a young man at the head table stands up, his back to the wet morning beyond and far below the window.

He is, at 31, not 10 years out of college and younger than most of the women in the room. But as he waits, the clank and clatter of silverware on china plates, of china cups on china saucersthese noises quieten.

Earlier that morning, Randy Jones said, Maturity and age should not be used as synonyms. It is not enough to state that he believes this to be tme. He more than believes it; he lives it.

At 31, Jones is the publisher of Esquire magazine, the youngest person ever to hold that position in Esquires 54;year history.

The red-clay earth of Georgia makes a mud that seeks out

BELLS IN THE WOODLANDS In May, one of the white wildflowers in eastern North Carolina is the zenobia, a flowering shrub that sometimes reaches a height of eight feet. The bell-like flowers grow in clusters that shine white in the thickets of woody evergreens that is generally home to this plant In our area. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

crevasses in skin, scraped knuckles, {ernails. In these places it

rimsoffii cakes and crusts, staining. In Georgia, maybe all kids have orange-soled socks.

But it is hard to discern a skinny

Author/Playwright Prefers Losers

By ANDREW MANGAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -He sits at a choice table with his back to the wall in (me of Washingtons most exclusive restaurants, surveying the elite crowd in somber suits and declaring his loyalty to losers.

Losers make better stories than winners; theres more drama in losers, says Larry L. King, a cigarette clamped between his teeth.

He should know.

Tim gray-bearded, 58-year-old humorist, who soared to fame as author <rf The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas, was a loser much of his life to alcohol. Unlike his plays, however, the King story appears to have a haj^ aiding. Since quitting drinking four years ago he has been churning out more work than ever.

Humor is the skeleton of his latest play, The Night Hank Williams Dial, which takes place in the ficticious town of Stanley, an island devoid of oil in a vast sea of oil fields The protagonist, Thurmond Stottle, is a 26-year-old former high school f(xAball star who has become the local gas station attendant. He dreams of escaping the backbiting

and moving to Nashville, Tenn., to pick a guitar like his idol, country music legand Hank Williams.

Its a dark comedy, King said. Events transpire and conspire to turn it around so that by the time you get to the end of it, its a downer. It winds up in the death of Thurmond Stottle. The title is symbolic.

Included in the production are several songs by Hank Williams, along with three original tunes written by King, who hummed the melodies into a tape recorder for others with more musical savvy to decipher.

After the play made a successful run at Memphis State University in 1985, King said he received an offer from former Whorehouse director Peter Masterson to take Hank Williams off-Broadway. The plan fizzled when The New York Times wrote about the money losses in the theater business, even with successful plays.

The artistic director of New Playwrights Theater in Washington has plans to produce the play this fall, then take it off-Broadway if it is a hit,

IFiMM DaA _____________

Midland, Texas, in 1955 as an administrative aide to U.S. Rep. J.T. SUck Rutherford of Odessa after a short and uneventful journalism career with the Midland Reporter-Telegram and the Odessa American.

He worked on Capitol Hill for eight years until the congressman lost an election, then joined the staff of another representative for two years. But the wild-spirited, ex-oilfield worker had tired of life as a politicians adviser.

I began to re-evaluate life after the Kennedy assassinati(m. I thouj^t to myself, that mans 46 years old, rich, handsome - and dead, King said, referring to President John Kennedy.

a said. But there are no movie

in the works.

King came to Washington from

He quit the political scene, divorced his wife aim started writine. Before long he was contributing to Texas Observer, Harpers and New Republic, sending in rlitical stories braised with his West Texas wit.

I couldnt be serious anytime in my life. Mv humors got me in trouble all my fife. It finally started serving me when I started writing, he said.

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Besides the sculptinre, nine pastel drawings of Dina and several oil

said, when the name and housing hor priva

tioos and aU the Maillols Shi___

opens nextDecember.

Bliss Vierney saidBlaillol wias less famous than other sculptors, such as Auguste Rodin, because he left bttd no great theories of art.

In real%, he is the fatho* of nrod-ern art, for his work breaks away from the imitation of movement and speech, she said. His sculpti^ does no.......

not tell a story. After ail the the i 19th century first simpUfier.

ponig^ 19to cen^ j^pture, he

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Call To Place A Classified Ad InThe Daily Reflector 752-6166

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Author Cannot Escape Viet Memories

Sunday, May 31.1967 Q.3

iV ,

T >*, ,

..... -

AS JUNE ARRIVES June, the month winding up the days of spring and inaugurating the days of summer (according to the caiendar, that is) brings the wra weather longing for a restful retreat in nature. Such a place is this growth of young shade trees on the sandy shwe of one of the sun-reflecting ponds at GreenviUes River Park North. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Book Neivs

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

ByLINDAA.STANCILL

Health conscious individiials will welcome tlMse new additions to the collection.

Dr. Paul Pearsall proposes a vitally important theory that could prolong your life in Superimmunity: Master Your Emotions and Improve Your Health. Scientists are now validating that there is a crucial link between your state of mind and your health. How we think and feel not only determines our vulnerability to disease, but may also determine what disease we get and whether or not we recover.

Dr. Pearsall suggests that people run in cycles of either hot or cold. When we are hot, we arenyper, impatient, tense, anxious, in a rush, and overly aggressive and may be prone to heart disease. When we are running cold, we are passive, depressed, slow, bogged down and feeling defeated and may be prone to cancer.

Dr. Pearsall provides simple informative quizzes that help you determine whether you are running hot or cold. He offers practical advice on how to cool off if you are running hot and how to warm up if you are running cold. Filled with fascinating theory, painstaking research and clinical experience, Superimmunity offers a completely new way of understanding the relationship between illness and wellness.

Dr. Penelope B. Grenoble offers living proof of the Pritikin method for better health and life extension in Pritikin People. Dr. Grenoble presents dramatic case histories of the Pritikin health pro^am in action.

Six people who owe their lives to this unique system include a NASA astronaut, an investment counselor, a businesswoman and a real estate developer. They are all victims of heart disease, the number one killer in this country. Their stories are dramatic real-life testaments to the remarkable Pritikin health program that is changing the face of America and offering life-saving alternatives that work.

**The Nautilus Diet: Ten Weeks to a Brand New Body by Dr. Ellington Darden shows you how to transform your body through the scientific principles of sound nutrition and exercise. This revolutionary new program shows that the most efficient way to lose fat and condition your bocly is to combine balanced moderate-calorie meals with strength trai^.

The program cuts through popular myths and misinformation with expert guidance on how to combine well-balanced meals with specific Nautilus exercises for efficient fat loss and body shaping. This compr^ensive plan includes daily menus, great-tasting recipes, specific shopping lists, and step-by-step instructions with photographs to show you how to perform the Nautilus exercises.

Dr. Darden presents the factual account of a real-life pro^am with real-life )le with numerous photographs of successful participants. All the lelines have been tried, tested and organized for maximum benefits. With help of The Nautilus Diet you can conquer your overfat and out-of-shape condition.

By WILL LESTER AssocUted Press Writer

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) ~ Author Phil Caputo has lived on the sub-trqncal island of Key West amid blue-green waters for the last decade, but he may never fully escape Vietnams Indian countiy.

The images and mwal mlmnmas of America's painful adventure in Smitheast Asia linger in his consciousness and surface again and again in his books.

Indian country is a Vietnam slang term for hostile territory. In his new book Indian Country^ (Bantam, $18.96), it is also the north woods of Mchi^n, where a veteran struggling to keep his sanity often retreats to find peace and himself.

The novel, which alternates between the story of the veteran sliding toward insanity and passages about Indian mysticism and an Indian medicine man, is about spirituality, redemption and the value of friendship.

He says he wrote about the complex question of spirituality to stretch himself, so he wouldnt get bored with writing.

I wanted to write about redemption and salvation and damnation, he said. I wanted to write abmit how

with themselves.

I also wanted to write about the importance of a kind of spirituality a spirituality that is lacking for mankind today. I distinguish spiiitimlity from the Bible-thumping religiosity of the television evangelists.

(^puto, who on a recent Saturday was about to leave on a national tour to talk about the new book, was relaxing in his khaki shorts, pidlover shirt aim thongs as he sat in his wood-frame Key West home to discuss the book, writing, island living and his nag^g memories of the war.

Everything Ive written about, the moral landscape is Vietnam ... people in extreme cuxumstances and now they behave, said Caputo, a 45-year-old native of Chicago.

His new novel is his fourm book. He wrote the widely praised A Rumor of War, published in 1977, about his experiences in Vietnam. Then he followed with a book about mercenaries called The Horn of Africa and a novel almut an obsessive news photographer called Del Corsos Gallery.

The first two books were generally praised and were successful. The third, Del Corsos Gallery, received mixed reviews.

Wilson Show

WILSON Spring Into Summer, an exhibition by 16 artist members of the Raleigh Artists Guild, will be on view June 3-28 at the galleries of the Arts Council of Wilson, 205 Gray Street, Wilson.

A reception, free and open to the public, will be held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.June3.

In the councils Gallery II, an exhibition of recent photographs by Tom Braswell is on view.

Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and 1 to 4 p.m. on Sundays. Admission is free.

Directory

GREENSBORO - Lisa Milligan of Greensboro has published a dilatory titled Summer Camp Programs in North Carolina for Learning Disabled Children.

The directory covers boarding camps and day programs for learning disabled cnildren who need remedial assistance with academics.

For each camp or program, the directory gives the name and address of a contact person, location, telephone number, time in operation, counselor-camper ratio, fee, campers sex and age, and scholar-sh^ available.

The price of the directory is $4.25, with a portion of the proceeds going to the Greensboro chapter of the Association for Children with Leam-ingDisabilities.

To order a copy, write to: Lisa Milligan, 4222 Starmount Drive, Greensboro, N.C. 27410.

Beauhrt Shop

The Beaufort County Arts Ckwncil is featuring the following artists in the GaUery Gift Shop:

Linda Boyer, pottery; Jake Van Wyk, ceramics and prints; Ann Joyner, weavings; Alexander

Kay

rdy,

lally

Kaszas, paintings and stained i Andrew and Barbara !\ Ceresy Jenkins and Sally loler,' baskets; Yvonne Tankard, wreaths and lampshades; Verna At-tmore, potpourri; and Ailene Craig, woodwork.

Also, Hugh Sterling, carved ducks; Trena Van Wyck and Billie Jean ch, wreaths; Alice Stallings, Kay Currie, Mark and Nancy (tollis.

paintings ; and Carol Marsh, books TTieArts epuk

station on Gladden Street.

Council, free and open to Ola train

the public, is located in the 1

Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. CaU 975^ for additional tofomu^on.

JOE CULLIPHER CHRYSLER and

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He fmished Indian Coimtry a year ago, but was just preparing this month to begin the publicity tours he finds so tedious. He admits, though, that theyre important to selling the book.

I really dont feel like going on this, said Caputo. But it makes your publishers happy and it makes them feel that if youre a media celebrity yir books will sell. Despite the critical acclaim of A Rumor of War and Horn of Africa, commercial success is seldom far from the mind of Caputo, who is twice divorced with two sons rapidly approaching college age.

The former reporter and foreign correspondent for The Chicago Tribi^ says that he only occasionally misses covering breaking news, but he does miss the financial security of a regular newspaper job.

People ask me sometimes if I miss the excitement and those foreign landscapes. The answer is, no, I got my fUl of that. What I really miss, boy, is a monthly paycheck and all those perks.

Its very tense Sometimes, especially when you have a couple of teen-age boys to support.

However, Caputo rejects the notion of teaching writing to earn a regular paycheck. I would rather be a wino dirtbag down on Carolina Street before I ever start teaching at one of those ... grwnhouses, he said. It shows in meir writing (of writers who teach). You can tell theyre wrapped up in their little security blankets.

Caputo, who moved to Key West because of his love for the wide expanses of ocean in the area, writes every day on the word processor in the loft of his rented frame house.

I can work anywhere from 6 to 12 hours, then I like to play tennis or swim, he said. When I can get a whole day off I like to go fishing.

Caputo likes to take a month or two during the year and travel around the coimtryside, listening to such blues artists as Muddy Waters blaring on his stereo.

But the cloistered, sedentary nature of writing gets to him sometime.

I get to feeling trapped, he said. Ive always been something of a rover. I love to see places Ive never

hpAfl IwkfApgk

WhUe Caputo loves Key West, he doesnt love what is happening to his writers retreat.

Its turned into an enormous tourist trap, he said. The government cant seem to get enough tourists down here. In their meto-phorical high-heels and mesh stockings, theyre shouting, Come on in.

Mr f

REMARKS AND REMINISCENCE Author Phil Caputo sits in his Key West, Fla. home and talks about his new book, Indian Country and what he wanM to say in the book. Caputo moved to Key West because of his love for the wide expanses of ocean in the area and says he likes to take time from his wntmg to play tennis or swim. (AP Laserphoto by Rick WeUs)

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Have the

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PLANl

Sportsworld's Nighttime Summer Skating Pass is your ticket to a season of skating fun! School's almost out for Greenville area students, so come by Sportsworld and pick up your Nighttime Summer Skating Pass, OR send in your application below with a check.

With your Nighttime Summer Skate Pass, you can skate 12 sessions any Mon/Tues/Fri/Sat, beginning Friday, June 12 and ending Saturday, Aug. 29th from 7:00-11:00. The cost for your nighttime summer pass is only $15.00. That's only $1.25 per session, a value of $3.50. Pass good for card holder only.

PLAN 2

Sportsworld's Daytime Summer Pass is your ticket to a season of fun! School's almost out for Greenville area students, so come by Sportsworld and pick up your Daytime Summer Skating Pass, OR send in your application below with a check. With your Daytime Summer Skating Pass, you can skate 15 sessions any Tues/Wed/Fri from 11:00-5:00, Sat 12:00-5:00 and Sun 2:00-5:00, beginning Tuesday, June 16th & ending Friday, August 28, 1987. The cost for your DayHme Summer Skate Pass is only $15.00. That's only $1.00 per session, a value of $2.50. Pass good for card holder only.

104 E. Redbanks Road Greenville, NC 27834 756-6000

Please clip on the dotted line above if yew wish to order either Summer Skate Pass and return to Sportsworld, P.0. Box 752, Greenville, NC 27834, or;bring by Sportsworld, 104 E. Redbanks Road, Greenville. NC.

NIGHTTIME PASS $15.00 Dear Sportsworld,

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DAYTIME PASS $15.00

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Him |uun may Iw |Mntutnl tl S|HNl>iinvU o( (.raanvtUr INnw|h Mw Himnr,

CM Th Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, May 31,1967

Battaglia's Photos Win Award

By FRANCES DEMIUO Associated Press Writer PALERMO, SicUy (^) - Letizia

Battaglia recalled cmng when she 1985 Eugene Smith

received

prize,

You

the

coveted award for |y that captures the

- , in Sicily, you dont know how the others think of your work, Miss Battaglia said. I wasnt accustomed to getting prizes. ... I was 50 years old. It gave me a push. I b^n feeling stronger.

Since she began to professionally take photos at age 40, Battaglias world has been street kids playing in ^ slums of Palermo, widows weeping at the funerals of Mafia victims and joyful young lovers with bleak futures.

Amaro (Palermo Bitter Love). On its cover is a photograph of a girl on the threshold of womanhood, her dark eyes staring uncomi)romisingly at the lens, her look sizing up her harsh w(NTld.

I get very emotional when I photograph children, a child of 10 years, an adolescent, with all the future in fnmt of them, Batta^a said. Maybe they will be beautiful w(Hnen.... Maybe they will be women of nothing.

She was one of the photogradiers in the A Day in the Lire of America, project, now a popular bo<* in the United States. For her assignment, she chose to follow an ll-year-old, homeless PiMrto Rican girl around New York City.

What impressed us most about hw work was it was passionate, direct, concerned and ... showed an ongoing commitment... not only in the sense of (documenting) Uie existence of the Mafia in Sicily but more a sense of Sicilian society and why it was conducive to the kind of violence, said Fred Kitchen, a former photography editor for The New York Times who was a judge for the Smith award.

for

Battaglia is a city cmmcilwoman En

At the start of Italys largest anti-Mafia trial in February 1986 involving 474 defendants, the city of Palermo gave arriving journalists a copy of Battaglias book of photography, Palermo Amore

the Greens Environmentalist ,. and with one of her three dau^ters teaches a photography course for poor schooWdren. She also edits an offbeat, 16-page monthly magazine, Grande Vu, dedicated to Palermo and its downtrodden.

Young inmates at a local prison write poems for the magazine. Its back cover lampoons politicians who make empty promises to the poor, and its generous display of black-and-white photography shows off some of Battaglia s work.

She carved out her career at an age when many professionals have reached their peak or are running out (rf steam. I was a beautiful woman.

George McKim Art

In 1987 N.C. Show

By SHARON BROOM I N.C. Museum of Art EALEIGH Works, by George McKim of Greenville will be seen in the North Carolina Artists Exhibition 1987, scheduled July 11 through September 6 at the North Carolina Museum of Art. The NCAE is presented by the museum every three years as a survey of contemporary art in North Carolina.

McKim will be represented by two 1986 works, Drunken Interior, and The Gray Lagoon.

The NCAE includes 110 works by 35 artists 31 individual artists and two pairs of collaborators chosen

by guest curator Roberta Smith, art critic for The New YoA Times and an expert on 20th century art.

These artists were selected from 628 North Carolinians who entered the exhibition last fall by submitting slides and then by seeing the work of 66 artists first-hand in their studios or in regional centers.

The exhibition includes paintings, drawings, collages, photography, sculpture, ceramics, film and video. It is accompanied by a catalogue in which at least one work by each artist is illustrated. '

For more information call the musuem at 833-1935.

DRUNKEN INTERIOR A painting by Greenville artist George McKim

Local Schools Orchestra Rated Superior

The 84^piece Greenville Elemen- Moore, received superior ratings in

all categories, which included tone.

in-picvc VJlCCIIVlllC EilCiaeil-

tary Orchestra, comprised of fifth andsi

sixth grade advanced orchestra . vers from South Greenville and Wam-Coates schools, took part in the Junior High division of the state level NCMEA Orchestra Contest/Fstival held recently in Fayetteville.

The group, directed by JoAnn

intonation, technique, balance, interpretations, and musical effects in compositions they performed.

This is the second consecutive year the orchestra has entered the state contest.

THIS SUNDAY,

TDEAT YOUDSELF TO THE DNEST BUFFET IN GDEENVILLE . . .

a beautiful lover, a beautiful wife, she said. I had my first daughter at age 16^, then, my second at 19 and so on.

But the marriage failed and ended when she was 37. She consictered converting two of her passions, cook-

fore turmng to journalism. She was a free-lance writer for LOra, a Palermo tabloid noted fw its campaign against the Mafias presence in ^ city.

After a few years, she realized she could make more money if she took her own i^oU^idis, even thou^ she had never shot a 35mm picture m her life. She eventually anandoned the typewriter for the camera. ,

When She began photographing the^ world of orgamzed crime and its victims, the mtimidation began. She calls it accidents of the b*ade. Shes received threatening letters and her car has been vandal^.

It was the late 1970s when rival clans fought bloody battles to gain control of Sicilys growing heroin trade. Battaglia was (riiotographing a new generation of mob bosses who, desperate for power, broke with old codes and began attacking police.

ROADSIDE Thick stands of a new seasonal growth of ferns are one of the roadside scenes in rural North Carolina. Ferns of several species in May reach maturity. They are at their best along secondary and dirt roads

where mowing takes place only infi^uently. Hie stand h^ was photographed near a swampy area along Cool Springs Road In Craven County. (Reflects Photo by Jerry Raynor)

people we knew were dying, she said. We were documenting a very important moment in organized crime ... registering the change from a small- town Mafia to one of big, international Mafia.... We used our photography to denounce.

Bicycle Thieves

MILAN, Italy (AP) Officials in Milan loaned 500 yellow bicycles to people for a day in an effort to reduce auto traffic, but the experiment worked too well.

Almost ncme of the bicycles was returned.

WPTF - TV Proudly Presents

CRISTY LANE

Fri., June 26,8:00 p.m.

Hedrick Stadlum/Fort Bragg Public Welcome! Tickets: $5.00 Advance $8.00 At The Gate

Tickets available at all ticketron locations. MasterCard 8 Visa Accepted Call 1-a00-233-4050

ATLANTIC BEACH Films and field trips are lined up for the public during the month of June at the North Carolina Aquarium, Piro Knoll Shores. Films to be shown and dates are:

June6,7-Estuary.

June 13,14-Octopus.

June 21,22 - The Living Coast.

SUNDAY UmCNION SPICIAU

June28,29M^cal Monsters of the Deep.

Eight field excursions are scheduled during June. All require pre-i tion. Fees are charg^ for some of the field experiences. For more i

tion, call 247-4003. Trips planned and dates are:

June 2 Exploring the Maritime Forest.

June 3 - The Low Tide Marsh.

June 11 - The Sandy Ocean Beach.

June 16Eel Grass Communities.

June 17 - Exploring Shackleford Banks.

June 18 - North Carolina State Port.

June 24 - Burrowing Beach Animals.

June 25 - Rachel Cai^n Marine Sanctuary.

itra-

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The aquarium at Pine Knoll Shores, a public aquarium and marine tion facilty, B free and open to the public. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Fridays and 1 to 5 p.m. on weekends year round. From June through August, the facility is open on Thursdays until 9 p.m.

The facility features salt and freshwater annarinmfi pvhihifc fnimii

educa-

Mondays

1 facility features salt and freshwater aquariums, exhibits, touch tables, a nature trail, educational programs, slide talks and guest speakers. Addi-faonally, a variety of programs are offered at regularly scheduled times

New Exhibits At High Point

Family Restaurants '^ MEAL.

~ * Banquet Facilltica Available

758-0327

/Open Daily Sunday thru Thursday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. FrMay and Saturday 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. ^

HIGH POINT The Theater Art Galleries announce the opening of three new exhibits on June 19. A reception to honor the artists, free and open to the public, will be held that day from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

The Theater ^ Galleries are located at 220 E. Commerce Street, High Point. All exhibits will be on view through July 8. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays.

The main gallery will feature a group exhibit, The Thinking Reed, and will focus on works by eight artists from the Greenville area. Artists included in this show are James Beaman, David Davenport, Paul Hartley, Allen Lee, Clarence Morgan, Bob Ray, Curt VanderVere and Michael Voors.

Gallery B will feature a one-woman show of work by Deanna Sirlin from Williamsburg, Va.

GaUery C will host the High Point Fine Art Guilds Photograph Competition.

SxNqhtsIn

lonckxiWxit

CostMxiA

Kings Ransom.

Haile Selassie was crowned emperor of Ethiopia in 1930.

Roast Round Of Beef Chicken Jambalaya Shrimp Curry Steak Wellington

Green Bean Casserole Peas And Onions Oven Brown Potatoes Squash Casserole

Spend six nights in London for as little as $ 994? Including airfare?

ifes, and that price includes six Continental breakfasts as well as rail transfers that will take you to and from the airport.

Redmont Vacations has lots of other plans from escorted vacations

^roughput England and

~ " i7]

PluA An Array Of Dcliciou (^lads And DcMcflA. Including Our (Spectacular Build Your-Ovn Ice Cream (Sundaea

Children 12 and under.............$3.95

(Senior Citizen*...............$100 Off

Children 5 and under dine FDEE!

BulTcl Hours 11:30 A.M. To 2:30 P.M.

Scotland to fly/drive options-that are designed to entice even the most cost conscious travelers to get up and go to Great Britain this summer.

LONDON TO ENflOV

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Sunday, May 31.1967

A Review

New Publication A Disappointment

FRENCH FOOLERY The opera-ballet Platee, a French farce, is playing t the Dock Street Theater in Charleston, S.C. The Spoleto Festival production in-eludes gods and goddesses and a play within a play.

Momus, director of the revelry, is played by David Bar-rell, left, playing at love with Platee, a frog-nymph, performed by Anthony Laciura. The play will run Uirough June 5. (AP Laserphoto)

WWIf Military ComicS Found

Volume 1, No. 1, Spring 1967 of Eastern Arts, billed as a r^onal and literary arts publication of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council has just been issued. Word is the next edition will not come out until shortly before Christmas.

A large format publication of eight pages, slated to appear twice a year, this new arts council effort at best can provide scant coverage of the multiple areas of interest canopi^ under the councils sponsorship.

Whether the decision to curtail the extent of publication - as well as to change from a seemingly successful format that was a familiar CIRCA hallmark represents economic necessity or an editorial whim is unknown.

Its logical to assume that the consistent expansion of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Councils involvement would carry with it a parallel acceleration of reportage via its journal. But, not so. For this year, anyway.

The lead off article in this first issue of Eastern Arts is an interview with artist Francis Speight. Writer Donald Rutledge evidenUy relished Uie assignment. He has related some insights that add to our knowledge and appreciation of this 90-year-old

Wooten Tri{^ has an article on a young pianist. Four photographs by Tony Rumple and a drawing by Meg l/mg constitute the artworii.

One glaring error contributor Johnson is identified with Atlantic Christian College in Kinston - not Wilson.

A question arises. Why the promotional space given the Educational Foundation for Foreign Study? This could open a Pandoras box of requests for numerous public service notices in the publications already tightly limited reportage space.

Viewed as a successor to CIRCA,

the initial issue of Eastern Arts is a disappointment. Hopefully, the future may see aq^^ improvement. Perhaps. But Im not convinced that Eastern Arts can or will take the place of CIRCA.

The literary editor, Gerda Nischan, invites writers and photographers to consider contributions for the late 1967 issue. For details, and for information on how to become a recipient of Eastern Arts through support of the council, write to: Eastern Arts, P.O. Box 8181, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

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Charla Lawrence, manager of *010 Nostalgia News Stand on Dickinson Avenue in Greenville, has reported the discovery in the local area of a cache of niilitary oriented comic book strips.

For 45 years since their release in 1942, a box of comic books originally sold in post exchanges on military installations around the country has been stored on a dusty shelf in the back room of an Eastern Carolina store.

Recently discovered by new occupants of the store, the digest-sized comics and joke books are in excellent condition for their age.

The publications were published by a company called Remington Morse Publications and were packaged by the Harry A Chester Jr. Feature Syndicate. They were released to post exchanges early in Americas mvolvement in World War II.

The content is slanted towards a military theme, with many strips featuring men in uniform.

One of the titles in tiie find is Yankee Comics No. 4. There is another version of Yankee Comics No. 4, a full-size comic book published also by Chester. The big version features mostly superhero strips, whereas the mini-version contains humorous filler strips.

Lawrence indicated there are some strips worthy of note. Ima Slooth,

Plastic Man. Impy is a two pager by Winsor McCay, Jr. and features a (wacter created by McCay, Sr. in his newspaper strip, Little Nemo in Slumberland.

Found also with the Yankee Comic were a couple of joke books packaged by Chester, You Chirped a Chinful! No. 2and Adventures of Rig^ Bill, No. 1. Their content is exclusively miliary, the former about Navy men and the latter deal-

avyr

ing with the Army. The material is omv........

.ly. in the form of written gags or sin^e page gags.

Opry Stars Help Veterans' Center

detective, is drawn by Jack Cole, later known for his classic superhero,

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - A private veterans assistance center will be able to expand its services, thanks to a benefit concert by Grand Ole Opry stars.

They really got into it. It was a heart-touching thing. It just went great, Opry singer Jean Shepard said Monday.

Sundays concert raised about $10,000 for Base Camp Inc., a nonprofit organization that provides free counseling to veterans and their families, Ms. Shepard said.

The four-hour show featured entertainers Jack Greene and his band, Ferlin Husky, Razzy Bailey, Jeannie Seely, Billy Walker, Australia.

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The digest-sized Yankees were formerly listed in the Overstreet C!omic Book Price Guide, but were recently dropped due to lack of documentation. Copies from the locally discovered collection of digests were sent to editor Overstreet, who states he feels that the Yankee digests deserve a separate list in upcoming guides.

Carrie Virginia Bentley, Patsy Baker Burkett, Eleanor R. May, Hu^ Johnston, Mary BeUe Campbell, Jane Frisell and Emily Exner Chi have contributed poetry. Ida

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Lawrence would like to hear from Jack Cole and Winsor McCay, Jr. collectors so that it can be determined if the material these artists did for the mini-versions was new or reprinted from earlier sources. Anyone witii information can call Lawrence at 758-6909.

Fence Straddling

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) -Clint Eastwood, the mayor of Carmel who straddles a horse in his tou^-guy Westerns, has taken to straddling political fences.

Eastwood told a news conference Wednesday that tiie state must give more money to counties for courts, law enforcement and other services.

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0-6 The Dally Reflector, Qraenvllle, N.C.

Sunday. May 31.1967

SCHOLARSHIP WINNER Rose Hi^ senkur Josh Hickman has heen awarded the $10,000 Plott Scholarship in Music at Davidson College.

Rose Senior Wins Major Music Award

Rose High senior Josh Hickman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hickman, has been awarded the Plott Scholarship in Music by Davidson College.

The scholarship, which carries a value of $10,000, was established by three musicians Zubin Mehta, conductor of the New York Philharmonic, and two Davidson graduates, Joseph Robinson, principal oboe of the New York Philharmonic and William Workman, principal lyric baritone of the Frankfurt Ope West Germany.

Opera in

The scholarship honors the memory of Donald Bryce Plott, for many years chairman of the Department of Music at Davidson College.

Hickman has studied violin since the age of four with Joanne Bath. He was one of 14 finalists auditioning for the scholarship and performed at Davidson in April.

He has additionaly been designated as a National Presb^rian College Scholar, an academic scholarship, which he received in a national competition. He was a Pitt County Morehead Scholar nominee.

Membership Drive For liberty Cart' Drama

KENANSVILLE - The Duplin Outdoor Drama Society membership drive is under way. The drive gener-aUv raises $7,00 to $10,000 per year to help cover production costs of the utdoor drama The Liberty Cart.

. There are seven memberships to choose from. All entitle members to complimentary copies of the souve-hir program and, if memberships are purchased by June 20, members

. Photo Contest On Area Waters

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and River Park North will hold a photographic contest to help celebrate North Carolina Rivers Month during June.

Cash prizes will be awarded for first, second and third place photographs in two age groups -youth, under 16, and adult, 16 and over. Only amateur photographers are eligible to submit entries.

Photographs must be in color, enlarged to 8 x 10 inches, and not be framed or mounted. A maximum of two photographs will be accepted from each entrant.

Subject matter must reflect the beauty or value of rivers and streams in North Carolina.

Photographs are to be accepted at the Recreation and Parks Department Administrative Office, Jaycee Park, 2000 Cedar Lane beginning June 1 and continuing throu^ June 26 between the hours of 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

" For more information, contact Howard Vainright, 830-4560 or the administrative office at 830-4540.

names are listed in the souvemr program.

Types of memberships available and what they proviw are: $10 single, an opening night ticket and an opening night supper; $30 family, four opening night tickets and four opening night suppers; $60 sponsor, eight opening night tickets and eight opening night suppers.

Also, $100 sustaining, 15 opening night tickets and 15 opening night suppers, and $250 patron, the $500 benefactor and the $1,000 angel tickets to drama as requested and a complimentary advertisement in the souvenir program.

Interested individuals, groups, or businesses are to contact The Liberty Cart, P.O. Box 470, Kenansville, N.C., 28349; or phone 2964)721

Auditions For Pembroke Drama

PEMBROKE - The historical outdoor drama, Strike at the Wind, will conduct final auditions June 3 and 4 from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Theater site near Pembroke.

Kathv Graham, office manager, will take calls for audition applications at 521-4214 weekdays prior to 4 p.m.

A cast of 56 will present the Randolph Umberger drama about the controversial Henry Berry Lowery, the Indian Swamp Fox, who fou^t for civil rights during and following the War Between The States.

Performances of the drama will be presented Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, July 4 through Septembers.

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Overcomes Adversity To Score A Triumph

By MITCHELL LANDSBERG Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - As he walked off the stage at Carnegie Hall after a recent solo performance, Michel Petrucciani kicked up his ri^t heel in a triumphant, Chaplinesque gesture.

It was a moment with a fables gilding: A young French pianist, son of a jazz musician, overcomes adversity to triumdi in his solo debut at Carnegie Hall. The little gesture was the dramatic act that capped it.

Petrucciani was born with osteogenesis imperfecta - glass bone disease - which stunted his growth and made him prone to frequent bone fractures. Today, he stands 3 feet tall and walks with the aid of braces.

Like other jazz musicians, he has paid his dues. At 24 years old, he is a veteran. A child prodigy, he made his professional debut at age 13 and recorded his first album three years later. Ten other albums have followed.

His playing, which combines great technical mastery with improvisation and a romantics sense of harmony, is most often compared to that of the late jazz pianist BiU Evans.

I think of hun a lot when I play,

Petrucciani said in a recent interview at his Brooklyn apartment, stretched back on Ids couch in a room

We all have a father, a spiritual father. Like, if you listen to early Col-trane, you hear a lot of Dexter Gordon, he said.

It was Petruccianis natural father, Antoine Petrucciani, who ^ve his son an appreciation for classic jazz. The elder Petrucciani is a ja^ guitarist and music teacher in Orange, France, where Michel grew up.

At home, his father was playing jazz. Petrucciani remembers the records that influenced him as a child: Errol Gamer, Bill Evans, Wes Montgomery, Oscar Peterson, Art Tatum.

At age 13, Petrucciani played with trumpeter Clark Terry in an outdoor jazz festival in Giouclat, France. A short time later he quit his classical studies and devoted all his attention to jazz. At 16, he recorded his first album, Flash. ^

With his fame spreading in Europe, he decided to come to the United States two years later. Shortly after arriving, he lodied up saxophonist Charles Uoyd, then in retirement in Big Sur, Calif.

Wilmington Announces 7987 Summer Offerings

le Opc of WU

WILMINGTON -House Theater Company of Wilmington has announced its 1987 Summer Season. A quartet of entertainments, two musicals and two dramas, are to be presented in historic Thalian Hall.

The season opens with the Leraer-Lowe musical, My Fair Lady, which will have perfor-

This will^ be followeif from July 29-August 2 and August 5-9 with performances of Tennessee Williams

A Streetcar Named Desire; Mary Chases comedy, Harvey, August 19-23 and August 26-30, and the Rodgers-Hammerstein musical, South Pacific, September 9-13 and September 16-20.

Individual tickets are $10 and $12 for the two musicals, and $8 and $10 for the non-musicals.

For more details and reservations call the Thalian Hall Box Office ^ 763-9328 or 763-3398. For a brochure send a long SASE to: Opera House Theater Company of Wilmington, 305 Nun Street, Wilmington, N.C., 28401.

Carolina Today Calendar

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Amy Edwards, stroke support group; 7:15 a.m., John Weller and his national champion dog, Moses; 7:25 a.m., pet of the week; 7:40 a.m., Elizabeth Barker, Bea Mayo, awareness, a young womans choice.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., healthbreak; 7:15 a.m.. Jack Bastack, accordian player; 7:25 a.m.. Armed Forces day; 7:40 a.m., Melissa Paste, dietician, weight control during summer months.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., education spotlight; 7:15 a.m., Grace Hamrick, author of The First Ladies of North Carolina and Patrie Dorsey, Secretary of Cultural Resources; 7:25 a.m, Harry Moses, Havelock get-together; 7:30 a.m., Charles Harris, Ellen Peade, Falkland Rescue Squad; 7:40 a.m., Horace Tripp, needleless insulin injector.

Thi^day 6:40 a.m., Charlotte Copeland, Cub Scout day camp; 7:15 a.m., singer Max Buzzard; 7:25 a.m., fundraiser for childrens nospital; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday - 6:40 A.m., Wayne Brown, truck jack-knife control; 7:15 a.m., Jean Flanagan, marriage enrichment; 7:25 a.m.. Camp Lejeune report; 7:40 a.m., John White International Travel Corporation, summer vacations.

Senior Recital

Maggie Pate of Rowland, a student of Dr. Clyde Hiss in the School of Music, East Carolina University, wUl present her senior voice recital at 7 p.m. June 16 in the A.J. Fletcher Recital HaU.

The recital is free and open to the public.

For her pro^am, she has chosen three son by Richard Strauss; selections from Gabriel Faures La Bonne Chanson; the Hermit Songs cycle by Samuel Barber, and Tanti Affetti from Gioachino Rossinis La Gazza Ladra.

She will be accompanied by Jessica Johnson.

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Petrucciani settled in Big Sur, coaxed Uoyd out of retirement and witn him for three years. I te moyed to New York.

In the past year, Petrucciani has recorded two critically acclaimed albums, F^nism and Power of Three,^ the last with Jim Hall on

gidtar and Wayne Shorter on sax-rahiMie.

Petrucciani is not inclined to talk about his (diysical conation, which scarcely seems to handicap him. He uses special extendo^ to reach the piano pefjals, but once he is seated and playing, he seems unusual only by reasonm talent.

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ECU Announces Dance, l)ti^iii Awards

Dance Awards, Scholarships

ECU News Bureau Kendra Boster of Haleigh is the 1967 recipient of the, 'Outstanding Senior Dance Award jiven by: Carolina Universitys Department of Theatre Arts. The a\ outstanding achievement in ^nce studies and performance. Recipients are selected by the ECU dance faculty.

Ms. Boster has performed in ballet, modem and jazz dance pieces in three consecutive ECU Dance Theatre productions and in many student choreographic compositions.

in Pittsburgh. During her first two semesters at ECU, she aro^ured to a pimluction of the musical. **k Chorus Line, in the spring Evening of Dance concert and to two stui^t choreographic pieces.

Two Mecklenburg County dance

SWIRLING SKIRTS Cristina Fant cracentrates on the flamenco dance during a neighborday performance at Piccolo Spoleto. Piccolo Spoleto is sponsoi^ by the city of Charleston, S.C. fw local performers and runs alongside Spoleto Festival USA now under way. Fant is a member of the Las nocieras dance group that recreates Spanish dances. (AP Laserphoto)

She has been a member of the touiing jazz dance ensemble sponsored by the ECU theatre arts department.

Other dance awards were given to Jacqueline Stacey Livingston of Wallace, Tara Rae Ridgley of Baden, Pa., and Lauren Bollinger of Lumberton, all dance students in the East Carolina University Derart-ment of Theatre Arts. Each has been awarded $500 scholarships at ECU.

Ms. Bollinger received the Marie Wallace Dance Award, sponsored by a retired dance teacher who resides in Greenville. The other two were presented scholarships from the departments Drama Endowment Fimd.

Ms. Bollinger performed in the 1987 Dance Tbeatre production and danced the role of Juliet in a 1966 ECU dance production of Romeo and Juliet.

Ms. Livingston has appeared in 1966 and 1987 ECU Dance Theatre productions and is a member of the touring jazz dance ensemble sponsored by the theatre arts depart-mnt.

Ms. Ridgley has completed her freshman year at ECU. She attended the Pennsylvania Governors School for the Performing Arts

students in the ECU Department of Theatre Arts have been awarded scholarships from a fund established to honor of former East Carolina president John D. Messick of Wilmington.

Gina Weatherman of Matthews and Ralph Uwis Bass of Charlotte received John Decatur Messick Scholarships (tf $600 each, given to theatre arts students with unusual talent and achievement.

Ms. Weatherman, a junior, has ^ p^red in productions of the ECU Dance Theatre, the ECU Playhouse, the ECU touring dance ensemble and to a dance trio performed at the 1966 Christmas Madrigal Dinner series at ECU.

Baffi is pursuing majors in dance and in professional actor training During ttie past year he has appeared in dance productions on campus and to a production of The Nutcracker in Greenville and Ralei^, as well as with the ECU tourii^ dance ensemble. For three seasmis he has dano^ in The Lost Colony at Manteo; this summer he is performing in The Lone Star and m Hello, Dolly! in Galveston, Texas.

The Messick Scholarships have been made to drama and dance students at ECU since the dedication of ECUs theatre arts complex to the president emeritus five years ago. Dr. Messick now lives in Wilmingtm.

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Manuel Cordero Heads List Of ECU's Drama Awards

ECU News Bureau

Manuel Cordero of Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico, a recent graduate of the East Carolina University Department of Theatre Arts, is the 1987 recipient of two departmental awards.

Cordero received the theatre arts outstanding senior award and the Rosalind Roulston Award for Ex-cdlence. The Outstandi^ Senior Award is given in recognition of aca-dmnic mtcellence and talent; the Roulston Award, for exceptional talent and promise of professional development. The departmental faculty select award recipients.

Cordero received the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in technical produc-timi, concentoating in scene design. During his studies he designed the scenery for the ECU Youth Playhouse production of Dragon Tale, the N.C. Dance Academy production of The Nutcracker ana an

ECU Playhouse production of Molieres The Learned Ladies.

As a senior, Cordero won third ilace in the National Scene Design bmpetition for Undergraduates [Mnsored by Wichita, Kansas, State diversity.

for outstanding achievement as a performer and demonstrated promise of professional development.

for two major productions, Dragon Tale and diil(jbren of a Lesser God.

Recipients for the Loessm Award sele<

and directors of major productions in

are seated by the acting teachers productk

This summer, Cordero will direct scenery painting for the East Carolina Summer Theatre. This fall, he will enter Brandis University, Waltham, Mass., to begin graduate study.

Thi^ outstanding students in the East Carolina Umversity Department of Theatre Arts were selected to receive departmental scholarships. They are Scot Slusarick of

the department. Slusanck is enrolled

in ECUs professional actor training 1. He performed the lead role

For the jiast two summers, he has been a carpenter and technical assistant with me East Carolina Summer Theatre. This summer he is

program, m a recent ECU Playhouse production of Master Harold and the

employed at the Heritage Repertory Company, Charlottesville, Va.

vigington received the department s annual Award for Outstan-

and Darryl Wigington of Cary, who received $1,000 awards

and Jeffrey Hargett of Concord, who received $250.

Slusarick received the Amanda Meiggs Loessin Actii^ Award, given

dtog Technical Work. He is majoring in technical design and production. During his three years at ECU, Wigington has worked on electric crews, as a sound operator, as technical assistant and as technical director

Hargett received a Nell Draper Burnette Scholarship. The award, established by Archie Burnette of Tar-b(Hx> to honor his mother, is given to acting majors who have compiled

superior records of academic achievement.

He previously received a Bachelor (rf Fine Arts de^ee in theatre arts, and is now completing a BS degree in education.

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the combined North (^rolina and East Carolina Symphony Orchestras will be broadcast by the UNC Center for Public Television network Friday at 10 p.m.

Hie concert was videotaped by the UNC-TV staff in ECUs Wright Auditorium Nov. 16, at a performance commemorating the re-opening of Wright as a renovated concert hall.

The combined orchestras, totaling some 130 musicians, opened the program with the National Anthem and

the ECU Alma Mater, followed by several orchestral compositions; the Berlioz Roman Carnival Overture; Aaron Coplands Billy the Kid Suite; Bizets Carmen Suite, and Respighis Pines of Rome.

Sharing conducting duties were Gerhardt Zimmermann, conductor of the North Carolina Symphony, and Robert Hause, conductor of the East Carolina Symphony.

The collaboration between the two orchestras marked the first such combined effort between the North Carolina Symphony and a campus orchestra.

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To Bofh Spolefo Posts

Charlotte Orchestra To f erfprm |n Europe

^ t By MARY CAMPBELL

w AsMciatcd Press Writer JEW YORK (AP) - Greek con-Ktor Spiros Arsiris has been trav-OhM around the United States, audi-mng music students for the Spoleto fMval Orchestra.

* Rs a first for Ar^. Its also his ftrit year as music &ector of the two tavate: the ^leto Festival U.S.A. ih Charleston, S.C., which runs from to 22 to June 7; and the event in Spmeto, Italy, which goes from June MfoJulyl2.

;He replaces Christian Badea, who reaignea after seven years as director In Charleston and 10 years in S^wleto.

: Though the SS-year-old Argiris isnt wefl known in the United States, hes been conducting since he was 22. He made his mark first in Europe, conducting modern music.

Gian Carlo MenotU was in the au-toce in 1975 when Argiris first ccm-ducted a Menotti opera, The Consul, in Athms. Menotti invited him to the Festival (rf Two Worlds in Spoleto. There he conducted Queen Of Spades and, as far as he knew, Menotti forgot about him.

Argiris left Greece when he was 13

ritzerland. He finished when he was 18 and then studied music in Vienna, Cologne and Paris, where he was one of the last pupils of the late Nadia Boulanger.

He was an onlv child of actors and grew IQ) loving theator but not opera. Opera in Greece is not very developed, Argiris said. I would say seeing the performances I did, you would immediately forget everytmng about opera.

Still, he always considered himself a theatrical conductor and thanks Menotti for firmly setting him on that track. I was fighting often, saying to him, Look, thats the music which is written. Maestro Menotti said, Dont care about that. Just do what I tell you as stage directions. That helped me even in Puccini and

But earlier, when conducting Queen of Spades led nowhere, Argiris thought, What can I do as a Gr^? Italums conduct Italian repertoire. There is no Grerii repertoire. I had very good technique and a rather good ear. I decided to get into the contemporary music business. It was a way to get into the international music circle.

A German TV director introduced him to composer Hans Werner Henze, who had Argiris conduct the ' of his Kinjg of Harlem. began getting invitations

The Cologne Opera invited me to conduct Bartk in a big production 100 years afer his biilh,^ he said. The Berlin Opera invited me to conduct a new opera. Hamburg invited me to ccmduct for eight hours fmr the 100th anniversary of Stravinsky. It was a very big honor. For the 90th they had Sh^vinsky himself. Argiris, who calls himself a Prussian from the Orient, lives in Col-0^, has a Sin^pin^bom, Gre^ fme, Lena, and son, Alexis, who speaks Dutch.

Because he conducted modern music, Argiris said he was consid

ered an intellectual, a cerebral person. I didnt dcy I ciHdd tlm. I

wanted to be taken like a Mediterranean conductor, like a musician. I had another fight to convince people I could conduct nice melody.

In 1983, he gathered enough courage to drive to Spoleto and tell Maotti he wanted to conduct his works. Argiris conducted all Menot-tis instrumental music except his sym^y with the Brussels Radio Orchestra. He also conducted and recorded Menotti music with the Cilos Radio Orchestra. That was a success for me, he said. Cologne Radio is snobbish and avant-

; 'Butterfly'To Be Sung In Durham

DURHAM The Duiham Arts Council will present the third annual Street Opera, Madame Butterfly, on June 5, 6, 7, 9, 11, and 12 at

title role will be sung alter

nately by Uiuisa Jonason of the New York City

, Opera and Marsha Andrews. Return appearances will be made by Metropolitan Opera Artists Hilda Harris and Michael Best.

Others in the cast are Rob Mad-drey, Laura Baxter, Sandy L. Ihomas, and Patrick Kenan.

; Butterflys child, Sorrow, will be D^ormed by Jay Blanchard and Rebecca Bani Kerr. The Street Opera also features members of the Durham Arts Council Affiliates, including the Durham Symphony, Durham Civic Choral Society, Durham Savoyards, and Durham Arts Guild.

The opemna gala, underwritten by Central Carolina Bank, takes place June 5, with five additional performances. Several other corporate and foundation contributors are also supporting the production.

Former Interior Secretary Albert Fill was convicted in 1929 of accep-$100,000 bribe in connection Ihe lak Hills Naval Oil Reserve foCahfofiifo.mtk

garde. It was a big success to impose

lliey liked it.

Usually he conducts like a German, not moving around much. It bothers me to give a show in front of the orchestra, Ite said. The material of our profession is acoustic not visual.

But when Argiris conducted Menottis Mass Last September at the Festival of Three Worlds in Melbourne, Australia, he used lots of body language. I was stiff from maliing it very strong. It moves me very much. I have a Greek soul. Sometimes it comes out.

CHARLOTTE - Hie Charlotte Symphony Orchestra Society, Inc. has received an invitation by the Teatr Wielki, the Warsaw National Opera, to arear in the 1987 European Music Festival.

We are looking forward to sharing the concert stage with one of Americas leading regional orchestras and conductor Leo Driehuys, said Paul A. Green-shields, president of the European Music Festival.

The two-week tour, under the ma-

The Charlotte Symphony Orchestra is the first American regional orchestra to be invited by *1 1 Music Festival to take

part in Teatr Wielkis summer concert program.

vdll 6e held June 29 through July 13 with a total of six concerts planned for Poland, West Germany and Holland.

In addition to the two concerts with the Warsaw National Opera orchestra, the Charlotte Symphony plans to oerform a concert on July 6 m West Berlin. It will be among or-, cbestras such as the Los Angeles' Philharmonic and the Berlin Philharmonic to perform this summer at the 7S0th anniversary celebration of Berlin.

Berlin began its celebration on New Years Day and will continue with special events throughout the year.

The Charlotto tour will continue with two concerts in Holland at Arnhem and Tlie Hague, then conclude in Krefeld, West Germany,

Tickets for the concert will be $15. $12 and $10. For reservations and more details, call the symphony of-ficeon weekdays at 704/332-6136.

While on tour the Charlotte orchestra will perform works by Beethoven, Mussorgsky-Ravel,.and an all-American program of music by Barber, Bernstein and Gershwin.

Also to be featimed in their tour is the European premiere of North Carolina composer Russell Pecks The Upward Stream, a concerto for tenor saxophone with soloist James Houlik.'

A bon voyage concert will be held June 27 at 8:15 pm. in Ovens Auditorium, Charlotte.

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INSIDE: How Big Is A Billion?...By Carl Sagan

WALTER SCOTT'SPersonality Parade

J Since Joan Collins dumped Peter Holm, her I fourth husband, who has she placed in the wings to make her fifth?Yolanda Stewart, Philadelphia, Pa.

MmaUmMmUm niiwil wpln lnniniHi.

A Joan, who just turned 54, has been dating I XX* Bill Wiggins, 40, a tall, handsome British property-developer. Her first tluee husbands were Maxwell Reed, Anthony Newley and Ron Kass.

kaaCaWwwitfcaeirhayfritiidLBMWtein:^

My spouse is a kind, sweet lady. But, boy oh boy, is she stubborn! She insists that there is a federal law which prohibits the President and other high-ranking officialsfrom putting closefamily relatives on the government payroll. I keep pointing out to her that President John F. Kennedy hired his brother Bobby to serve as attorney general (f the U.S. and that President Reagan appointed his daughter Maureen to some government position. Who is right?W.C., Ann Arbor, Mich.

A Your spouse is right. Title V, Section 3110, of the U.S. Code, passed in 1967 and dealing with Employment of Relatives (Restrictions), prohibits the nepotism you describe. John F. fonnedys appointment of his younger brother to his Cabinet w^ niade six years before Congress passed that legislation. Incidentally, you are wrong about President Reagan hiring his daughter. Maureen does not work for the U.S. government. She is employed by the Republican Party.

Temt star SMR Graf

I heard that St^

Gref, who is only 17 and ranks No. 2 in womens tennis, has earned moredum$JOmillionsince she turned pro. True?L.

Jackson, Greenville, Miss.

A Steffi Graf of West Germany became a tennis pro five years ago, when she was 12. Since then, she has earned approximately $1.1 million.

fl When former President Carter was touring Israel in March, he tried to see Menachem Begin, l^aelsformer prime minister. Begin rffused to see him. Why? Wasnt it Carter who engineered the 1979Camp David peace accords between Anwar Sadat of Egypt and Begin?J.F., Atlanta. Ga.

A In the last few years, ever since the death of xX* his wife. Begin has become a recluse who sees relatively few people except members of his family. It is true that Begin declined a visit from Carter, but he did talk with the former President briefly on the phone in what was described as an amiable conversation. Insiders say that Begin differs deeply with Carter on Israel's responsibilities under provisions of the Camp David accords.

IJ Kelly McGillis, star of "Reuben, Reuben, Witness and Top Gun what is her age, salary, and what was she doing in Israel earlier in the year?Eugenia Shaw, Houston, Tex.

A Kelly McGillis, 30, 4xXis worth $1 million a film but reportedly will work for much less if she likes the script. She was in Israel to act in a film tentatively titled Dream-ers.She plays Anda, a Viennese doctor who is one of 18 idealistic young people trying to pioneer a new, more equitable society in the Palestine of the 1920s.

iwiriicCMb

y Following his decision to drop two nuclear bombs on Japan in August 1945, was Harry Trumansoemotionallydisturbedthathe was secretly checked into the Army-Navy hospital in Hot Springs, Ark., until he regained his composure and self-control?-rAnne T, J^erson City, Mo.

A President Truman, though basically an over--xX* sensitive and insecure man, suffered no men-td or psychosomatic illness as a result of his decision to okay the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. As a U.S. Senator from 1935 to 1945, however, he checked into the Army and Naval General Hospita in Hot Springs at least three times, complaining o nausea, headaches and general weakness. The physicians who examined Truman could find nothing ^ously wrong. They diagnosed his problem as emotional exhaustion, lecommoided rest and relaxation.

it*

.I--

Mda Robwts and iMnbaiid, aba a JomiaM

What is the real name qfCokie Roberts, the ^ - attractive young woman who serves as Congressional correspondent for National Public Radio andPBS-TV?F.G. Skinner, Asheville, N.C.

A flokies real name is Corinne. Her father XX was Rep. Hale Boggs (D., La.), who dis-.ai^reared in a plane in 1972. Her modier is Rep. Corinne Lindy Bo^s, the first woman elected to Congress from Louisiana. As an infant, Cokie was so named by her older brother, Thomas Hale Boggs Jr., who could not pronounce Corinne. Cokie Roberts, 43, is manied to Steven Roberts, White House correspondent for The New York Times.

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He IMierse to nu^w minie star

N ASTOA, I WAS ONLY EXPOSED TO WHAT I SAW AROUND ME-5MALL

?chwaraenegger said as we sat by his pool on a sunny temoonin Califoraia. I grew up in a little village outside Graz. Everybody wm

^ ^ '* "y. ^ly

enough for food and life. But as a boy I saw filmed documentaries atom New York, Ciifoinia, Chicago, and they awakened something in my brain It was always there, but it had to be stimulated. I saw all the positive things loved the huge cars, *57 C^illacs with ^ir wide wings, the freeways, the whole idea of Amenca. It was bigger than life! I always wanted to come here.

Evaiasabog^he sa^llmedthe idea of America, latwap wanted tooomehere.

B Y D O T S ON R A D B

COVSK nfOTOGKAMf Of MNOLD SCfnUKZENEGCEM AND WIFE. MAMA. BYHAAKYBENSON

MIN 4 Mffir 31, iai7 PMMK MAQAZME

As I listened to him reminisce about his bcqdiood-die spiritual and material pover^ of a rural childhood spent in a tiny and linambitiousplace1 wondered what, over the years, had driven him so very far from native class, from standard expectations, to become one of the w(Mlds stars. 1 wondered what had required him to travel so fvand high on a self-fxescribed healing journey toward becoming himself.

**My father wasacountry policeman, AriKrfd said. He was very disciplined and disciplining of us when he thought that was necessary. He was very strict, very rigid: He had no patience for lis-tenmg to understand yourproblon. Kids

the milk and do other work, and go'to sdiool and come home and do chores. And motiier did the cooking, and father irovided fcM- the family. All the kids I mew had pretty much die same family life. Traditional roles. It was very primitive. Very rarely did anyone even nave a flush toilet.

Arnold laug^, no doubt because we were sitting in his elegant home on a hillside near die Pacific Oraan, die house filled widi valuable art and furaishings. The boy firom Graz, who will turn 40 in

July, had come a long way.

My father wanted me to be a policeman like him, he recalled. Every kid was supposed to do what the others had done before him. 1 remember as a ng up in his uniform. 1 was a litde kid standing on a chair, and the jacket was hanging down, like a raincoat, all the way to my toes. I had his hat on, which covered me all dw way to my nose. I always played dress-up with his uniform. I loved his uniform. But 1 didnt want to be a c<^.

At 15, Arnold took up weight-lifting.

miMK MMMZME MAY 31,1M7 MfiE S

ARNOLD

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I was always athletically inclined, he said. I played soccer and swam, and dien 1 stumbled into wei^-lifting. I would go ti> diis weight room and became mends widi a guy whod been Mr. Austria. He took me to one of the [bodybuilding] dianqpionships. Ira^on-ber the tremendous satisfaction I had that lifting weights had been my idea. It was totally me, and not soccer that ev-eryone else played. It was my decision, arid it was the first time I started having

some ctmtrol over my life. 1 got more and more involved. To become Mr. Universethat was my goal.

By the age of 18, Arnold had won his first major bodybuilding competition, and be went on to win more than a dozen others. In 1968, he emigrated to America, his love of the country first excited by the films hed seen in school.

I looked at America, said Arnold, at the freedom to choose, and knew that is really the way to go. I knew when 1 left home that Id never go back except as a visitor. On the train, leav

ing, I looked back and knew, at that moment, it wasnt home anymore.

In 1971, Arnolds older bvotiier died in an auto accident. A year later, his fatiier died. And Arnold dnt go back.

In America, between competitions, Arnold promoted his sportthrough personal appearances and on TV, through books andmail-order courses and health products, until finally he left competition for good. I asked him whyat die height of his sport, when he was con-

Atage 15^ AmoU began nqglit-lifting. His goal wastobeoome Helbiwrse.

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sidered the finest bodybuilder in the worldhe had decided to turn away.

Arnold smiled and took a puff on his cigar. (He permits himself two or three cigars a day.) Well, 1 guess it started when 1 won the Mr. Umverse title. By 1970, Id won it five times. By 975,1 realized 1 competed only to make my businesses more successful, and business had become the dominating factor in my mind. I began to wonder: Do I really need another title? In 1975,1 felt Id reached die height of my career when they made a documentary film on my spent and me [Pumping Iron, released in 1977]. Id won Mr. Worfd and six Mr. Olympias, and it didnt matter anymore. 1 love being onstage, and I love performing. I was always ahead of the other bodybuilders because 1 was always more fun and entertaining onstage. I realized that 1 was really an entertainer, that I needed to develop another area where 1 could ^orm, and I made up my mind that it was acting. At that point, Arnold said, he made another decision and told himself, Im now going to do something which Aeyre probably going to say is stupid.

1 went to look for an agent, he continued, and it was almost impossible. I remember a guy who told me, Listen, stay with bodybuilding. I mean, you have an accent, a too-over&veloped body for films and a strange name that no one can pronounce! 1 said to myself: Well, isnt tiiat typical? 1 met the same resistance in bodybuilding, where everyone said, Why do you want to do that? Its an American sport. A little Austrian farmboy, and you think you're going to win the American Mr. Universe? Forget it! I knew by then that it didnt matter what people said.

So 1 just went after itacting. I knew it could happen if I worked on my talent and on my accent, to make it understandable, and I thought eventually some people would learn to spell my name and even pronounce it. And, I told myself, if they do, theyll never forget it, because its hell to forget once yrm learo a hard name. Do you forget Gina Loliolvigida? he asked, laugUng.continued

CHAMPION /continued

And Garbo had an accent. It didnt stop her.

Arnold is bright, humorous, kindly and nonjudgmental. His large self-confidence is pleasant because it is wholly unthieatening. He has an immense gentleness; there is somethingcompellingly attractive in the very strong. Physically and psychologically, there is little about ^old that suggests either a professional bodybuilder or a movie star. His face is handsomeat times almost prettybut the prettiness is subverted by apowerfiil jaw and intense blue eyes.

In 197S, Lucille Ball saw him on The Merv Griffin Show and asked him to appear on her TV special. Happy Anniversary and Good-bye. Next was the film Stay Hungry (1976), followed by Pumping Iron. His one real clinker. The Jayne MariffieldStory, was quickly forgotten amid the international success of Conan the Barbarian and its sequel,

Conan the Destroy-er.biimjheTer-minofor brought Arnold critical praise and box-office success. In 1985 came Commando, one of the years top gross-ers, followed in 1986 by Raw Deal.

"Conan was an actors dream, says Arnold. I was approached in 1977 by Edward Pressman, the executive producer, who asked if 1 was interested.

Here was my first big project, and it made$100million!

Will he be able now to grow as an actor without losing his fans, who seem to hold specific expectations of him?

You have to give your fans what they expect, he conceded. But then you slowly add on. You give them a little bit of something else, something new. You put a little more clothes on in each movie and show another side of youmore humor, say, or more sensitivity. Eventually, Ill do a movie thats entirely comedy. The big breakthrough was The Terminator, where, except briefly in the beginning, I wear clothes all the time. The studios finally realized that people go to see me and not the body.

I have all the patience in the world because 1 know Ill be around for a long time. Why hurry? So I tell myself, Plod along slowly and surely, and each time you make a movie, turn a little bit until finally youve made a total tum-around. And then people will say, Look at this movie now, compared to Pumping Iron.

Its completely differem. I never realized that. So thats the idea.

Mar aa aiiMiiMr cMrtiUp, AhmM aN

NariattriMf WHi fai AinI IMS.

When asked about his wife, Maria, his eyes brightened. It is clear that they enormously enjoy each otherscompany.

Arnold met Maria Shriver in 1977 at the Robert F. Kennedy Pro Celebrity Termis Tournament, and they courted for eight years. Part of that time, it was coast to coastbecause Maria was woridng for CBS in New York, and Arnold was based in California. Despite the tensions inherent in such distances, their romance flourished. They m^ed a year ago at Hyannis, Mass.

Before Maria, I was like a gypsy, wandering all over the worldseminars, promotional tours, said Arnold. I loved to travel and leam about other cultures and peoples. And then you get to an age where you feel you have to have a home. Well, I had a home, but I never had an;^ing to come home to.

With Maria, theres always a reason to come home. His voice softened. At Chnstmas, 1 go home for four days to ^see my mother in Austria. And I cant wait to come home to spend New Years witfi Maria. When Im gone, we call each other every day, and she makes me feel like she really wants me to come home right away, because she always asks, Why cant you get an earlier flight back?Its a very warm feeling. I walk into the dot-, and she is here, and tilings are ready, and shes full of questions about what Ive done and seen. Her whole family is like that, so curious atout you and everything. And so the things she does and says make me feel very grounded. And I feel that this is my real home. And so this love and affection go out to her whole family, even to her brothers. So its really a great feeling, a wonderful feeling. Remembering his childhood, his turning away into bodybuilding and finally his flight, I asked if possibly it was the search for a home, and maybe even for love, that had driven him on.

Arnold nodded. As a boy, I was looking for something. Something I could make a major move in. I wanted to be a champion. Mr. Universe became my goal because it was a way out. Id have to go to England and travel to other countries and meet other people and become worldly. I thought, Wow! I could go somewhere and get away from this sinall town, fixim the towns regular life! Ihadthisunbelievabledrive. Where I wanted to go was clear to meright in front of me. 1 could see it. And thats what drove me. g

may 3 1, 1987

OnParade

WHAT'S UP THIS Week

BY LYNN MINTON

MOVIES

WHEN AL CAPONE WAS IN HIS HEYDAY

What appealed to the director,

Brian De Palma, about The IMoiiciuMes was the idea of Eliot Nessthis young, innocent Treasury mangoing into a corrupt city [Prohibition-era Chicago] to catch

A1 Capone [Qlpbert De Niro], who has everybody on the payrollincluding

the mayor. De Palma adds, People are going to be surprised. Theyre expecting Scarface (his earlier film]

and gangsters, but theyre going to become emotionally involved with Ness [Kevin Costner] and his teamfour good guys going up against die corrupt

__ town. But dont

NMnCoitwMvCI^MrtSM cxpectStesame

; Street. As an old

Irish cop tells Ness, You want to get Capone... you may not like what you have to do. He sends one of yours to the hospital, you send one of his to the

idiahNi; Mi Carela, Cawiinf,

morgue. From Paramount.

A LEIZNDAIWCREAIUIE HAS AfiMIWAnONS,TOO

Many and the Hendenom is about a strange, wise and enormous legendary creature from the deep woods who crosses the path of an ordinary American family. Spending time with the Hendersons, Harry fecM the kind of aggravations we inflict on the wondrous, says the films writer-director, William Dear. If a flying saucer came down and three green men came out, our first tendency would be, Omigod, theyre gonna suck our brains. The movie asks you to question this response. And if there was a way to project it on a cloud above the forest.

Id do it. Id like them to see that someone out here takes a different view of them. From Universal.

TELEVISION

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GnmpsCM^tltead

Nwd DrtwBMi m ikm, an ABC

Afterschool Special, takes a creative and amusing approach to the problem of adult illiteracy, when the Harlem Globetrotters help a boy and his grandfather. Wednesday, 4-5 p.m. EDT.

0 0 K S

ARTFORTHE YOUNGBut Age Is No Barrier

HiftoryolArtfor

Young People

(Abrams, $27.50) is a misnomer for this beautifully illustratedaccount of Western art, from cave-paintings to photography. The third edition (and by far the most avish) of a classic in the field by i.W. Janson and Anthony F. Janson,

the book tells the history of art with lucidi^ and insight. Its text remains on a high level, never talking down to the reader.

The nearly 500 illustrations, 100 in color, cover many of the worlds best-known paintings and sculptures. A few of the reproductions are a bit small, but for the most part this is a revealing and enlightening book, both pictorially and textually. Give it to a ypung person if you must, but first enjoy it yourself.

_Herbert Kupferberg

MSE . MAY 31.1M7 miMK MAOAZME

r iNiiriM Ir Iki CmhMh M Om wiiHiuiiUfMw BMW tbtu rwmwiir

APHOTO CONTEST FOR EVERYONE

WfeThe

Ifeople

SIHMSOREDBVPIIIIiilOE/INDFUIIFILIII

Today is the deadline for entering the official We the People*' Photo Contest, sponsored by Parade and Fuji Film, Inc., in celebration of the Bicentennial of the Constitution, so get your entries in an envelope and hurry down to the post office.

Your picture might be a photo of a family, a friend, an event anything that best captures the thime V/e the People.

To enter, send one black-and-white or color print. (Do not send an original slide or negative.) Write your name, address and telephone number clearly on the back of the photograph.

One hundred winners will be selected. All entries become the property of Parade and will not be acknowledged or returned. Some of the winning photos will be published in Parade, and all 100 will become part of a permanent exhibit honoring the Bicentennial of the Constitution.

The Judges include Eddie Adams, the Pulitzer Prize-winning photographer; Alex Haley, author of ''Roots"; Dr. Joyce Brothers, author and psychologist; and Donna Alvarado, director of ACTION, the volunteer agency.

Winners will be announced in the Sept. 13 issue of Parade. Good luck!

Send yovr photo to: Wi the People, c/oPMido/Fidi, P4). Box 3591, Gnoid Central SCitkm, Now Yierfc, HXiSm

TOUARE INVITED TO BECOME A SPONSOROFTHE UMTED SIMESNAVYMEMORIALII

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oratioa of Ito mra od woinen of the Udled States wto hm sencd thdr ooontry in war and peace Desitpated to erect the Navy Memory mder grcssionai Act^96 l99 is the United States Navy Memorial Bonndatioii. formed to honor die Navy and to increue oar awareness of America as a maritime nation, bom of the Sea, and dependent on the Seas for Security and Gommerce (Rear Admirai ^Viamlliompson, U^.N. (Ret), President of the FoandatioiL)

An inqiiriqg statue of a Zone w9 be a key dement of the Navy Memorial, and now you

may beomie a Sponsor of the Memorial and riso acquire a reproduction of thh historic statue

Stanley Blei^ is seven feet tan airi wrighs one too.

AsaSpoasor:

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die MemoririPiaza.11ie ZonejMrreprodoctioa is avaSabfe in two versioitt:8-ioch bonded-bronze, mounted onawooden baseand 15inchgeiiaine bronze, inoantedonamarbie base.

mwNBSAnm UNITED SIMES NAVYMEMORIAL lRSinNGroN,D.C

Rmr name win be recorded in the Navy Memorial Dedfcation Book to be issued afier the October 13,1987 dedicadoa Each Zone acquired from dK Sodely benefits the United Slates Navy Meinoriri and

heh launch the Memmlai as a tribute to the men and women who have served, are servil^ and win serve in the United States Navy.

SUnNnrllcmoririliiiideisiaoddiniiKsiatiKislMsedondKorigiiirisciiipUiiefoSiaiileyBI^^ wfl be appointed n britvidnri Spooiorri the Navy Manorial in IhsUnpoii, D.C and wffl receive a Geftificate of Auibentidty with my ftalue. My name wil be recorded in a Dedication Book to be published after (be Dedicntioa in (HiDber 1987. neaK maii by Jm

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IVint nanK as you widi it to qipcar in the Navy Memoriai Dcricatioa Book:

Mai tot TWZoneMisnc/b United States HtaiorkriSodety

Dept P4, Fbst and Main Slitcn. Iidaiiood.lli 23219 804-648-4736

THE WORLD POPULATION, THE AGE OF THE UNIVERSE, THE NATIONAL DEBT...

HOW TO THINK REALLY BIGBILLIONS

I NEVER SAID IT. HONEST. Oh, I said there are maybe 100 billion galaxies and 10 billion trillion stars. Its hard to talk about the Cosmos without using big numbers. I said billion a lot on theCoj-mos television series. But 1 never said billions and billions. For one thing, its too imprecise. How many billions > are billions and billions? A few billion? Twenty billion? A hundred billion? Billions and billions is a little vague. But Johnny Carsonon whose Tonight Show Ive discussed such matters over the yearsgoodnaturedly attributed the phrase to me, and, astonishingly, it stuck. Pfeople like the sound of it. Sometirnes, when Im asked to inscribe a copy of the Cosmos book. Im even requested to write billions and billions on the title page:

You know, 1 didnt actually say that, I tell them.

Its okay, they reply. Write it down anyway.

Im told that Sherlock Holmes never s^d, Elementary, my dear Watson; Jimmy Cagney never said, You dirty rat; Mae West never said, Come up and see me sometime; and Humphrey Bogart never said, Play itagain, Sam. But they might as well have, Ixcause these apocrj^ha have firmly insinuated themselves into popular culture.

For a while, 1 wouldnt utter the phrase, even when asked to. But Ive gotten over that. So, for the record, here goes: Billions and billions.

What has made billions and billions so popular? It used to be that millions was the byword for a large number. The enormously rich were millionaires. The population of the Earth at the time of Jesus was perhaps 250 million people. There were almost 4 million Americans at the time of the Constitutional Convention of 1787; by the beginning of World War II, there were 132 million. It is 93 million miles (ISO million kilometers) from the Earth to the Sun. Approximately 40 million people wereTcilled in World War 1; 60 million in World War II. The global nuclear arsenals today contain an equivalent explosive power sufficient to destroy 1 million Hiro-shimas. For many purposes and for a long time, million was the quintessential big number.

But times have changed. Now the world has a clutch of millionairesand not just because of inflation. The age of the Earth is well-established at 4.6 billion years. The human population of our planet is 5 billion people and, by the turn of the century, may be as large as 7 billion. The Voyager spacecraft are roughly 2 billion miles (3 billion kilometers) from Earth. The U.S. defense budget is around $300 billion ayear. The prompt fatalities in an all-out nuclear war between the United States and the Soviet Union are estimated to be around a billion people. A few inches are a billion atoms side by side. And there arc all those billions of stars and galaxies.

In 1980, when die Cosmos television series was first shown, people were ready for billions. Mere millions had become a little downscale, unfashionable, mi-SCTly. Actually, the words sound sufficiently alike t^t you have to make a serious effort to distinguish them. This

is why, in Cosmos, 1 pronounced billions with a fairly exp osive b, which some people took for an idiosyncratic accent. TTie alternative, pioneered by TV commentatorsto say, Thats billions with a seemed more cumbersome.

Theres an old joke about the planetarium lecturer who tells his audience that in 5 billion years the Sun will swell to become a bloated red giant, engulfing the planets Mercury and Venus and eventually gobbling up the Eai;th. Afterward, an anxious member of the audience buttonholes him:

Excuse me. Doctor, did you say the Sun will bum up the Earth in 5 billion years?

Yes, more or less.

Thank God, For a moment I thought you said 5 million.

Whether its 5 million or 5 billion has little bearing on our personal lives, as interesting as the ultimate fate of the

E^ may be. But the distinction between millions and billions is much more vital on such issues as national budgets, world population and nuclear war fatalities.

While the popularity of billions and billions has not entirely faded, these numbers too are becoming somewhat small-scale, narrow-visioned, a little pass. A much more fashionable number is nowon the horizon, or closer. The trillion is almost upon us.

World military expenditures are now $ 1 trillion a year. The total indebtedness of all developing nations to Western banks is almost $1 trillion. The annual budget of the U.S. government has just reached $1 trillion. The national debt is $2 trillion. The proposed, and technically dubious, Star Wars scheme (also known as SDIsee PARADE, Dec. 8, 1985), when deployed, is now estimated to cost between $1 trillion and $2 trillion. Stars and trillions have a natural affinity: The distance hxim our solar system to the nearest star. Alpha Ceritauri, is 25 trillion miles (about 40 trillion kilometers).

Confusion among millions, billions and trillions is still endemic in everyday life, and it is a rare week that goes by without some such muddle on TV news (generally a mixup between millions and billions). So, Mrhaps I can be ex-cus^ for just brieny distinguishing: A million is a thousand thousand, or a one followed by six zeros; a billion is a thousand million, or a one followed by nine zeros; and a trillion is a thousand billion (or equivalently, a million million), which is a one followed by 12 zeros.

This is the American convention. For a long time, the British word billion corresponded to the American trillion, with British usingsensibly enough

thousand million for a billion. In Europe, milliard was the word for a billion. But because of the current world influence of the United States, these alternative conventions are in retreat.

An unambiguous way to determine what large number is being discussed is simply to count up the zeros after the one. But if there arc many zeros, this can get a little tedious. Thats why we put commas, or spaces, after each group of three zeros. So a trillion is 1,000,-000,000,000 or 1000000000000. For numbers bigger than a trillion, you have to count up how many triplets of OsBY CARL SAGAN

PME Mffir 31,1M7 MIUK MMAZmi

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there are. It would be much easier if, when we name a large number, we could iust say straight out how many zeros there are after the one.

Scientists and mathematicians, being practical people, have done exactly this. Its calledexfrnnential notation. You write down the number 10; then a little number, written above and to the right of the 10 as a superscript, tells how many zeros there arc after the one. Thus, 10= ,000,000; 10=1,000,000,000; 10'^ = 1,000,000,000,000; and so on. These little superscripts are called exponents or powers; for example, 10 is described as "10 to the power 9 or, equivalently.

10 to the ninth (except for 10^ and 10^, which are caUcd 10 squared and 10 cubed, respectively). This phrase, 1o the power like parameter and a number of other scientific and mathematical termsis

creeping into everyday language, but with the meaning distorted.

In addition to clarity, exponential notation has a wonderful side benefit: You can multiply any two numbers just by adding the appropriate exponents. Thus. 1000xl,000,000,000isl0^ X 10= 10'^. Or take some larger numbers: If there are 10^ stars in a typical galaxy and 10" galaxies, there are lO^starsintheCosmos.

But diere is still resistance to exponential notation ftom people a little jittery about mathematics (aldiough it simplifes, not ctnnplicates, ourunderstand-ing) and ftom typesetters, who seem to have a'ras-sionate need to print Kr as 109 (the typesetters for PARADE being a welcome exception, as you can see).

The ftrst six big numbers that have their own names are shown in the box at right. Each is 1000 times bigger than the one before. Above a trillion, the names are almost never used. You could count one number every sec-(Mid, day and night, and it would take you more than a week to count from one to a million. A billion would take you half a lifetime. And w>u couldnt count to a quintillion even if you had the age of the universe to do it in.

Once youve mastered exponential notation, you can deal effortlessly with immense numbers, such as the rough number of microbes in a teaspoon of soil (10); of grains of sand on all the beaches of the Earth (maybe 1(P); of living things on Earth (1(P); of atoms in all the living things on Earth (10"); of atomic nuclei in the Sun (10^); or the number of elementary particles (electrons, protons, neutrons) in the entire Cosmos (10). This doesnt mean you can picture a billion or a quintillion

objects in your headnobody can. But, with exponential notation, you can think about such numbers.

While really big numbers are part and parcel of modem science, I dont want to leave the impression that they were invented in our time. Before their culture was annihilated by the Europeans, the Maya of ancient Mexico devised a world timescale that dwarfed the paltry few thousand years that their conquerors imagined had passed since the creation of the world. Among the ancient monuments of Coba, in Quintana Roo, are inscriptions showing that the Maya were contemplating a universe around 10^ years old. And the Sicilian madiematician Archimedes, in his book The Sand Reckoner, one of the classics of andent Greece, estimated that it would

take 10 grains of sand to fill the Cosmos. On the big questitms, billions and billions were small change even then.

Still, billions measure the age of the worid and the number of people in it. Billions remind us of how long it has taken to get to where we are, and of how many of us are at risk. For us humans, billions and billions add up to quite a lot. 11

While it hasn't yet been seen by billions and billions, Carl Sagan's television series, "Cosmos," has now been viewed in more than 60 countries by almost a third of a billion people. (An updated, three-videocassette version is planned for release later this year.) The accom^ ponying book, "Cosmos, is the bestselling science book ever published in the English language.

BIG NUMBERS

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po{m]air authors. Asno ? Dtopress, 2.622,931 (ver copieaof his r JSitfterhoodare in print, ntf it. itas mads ^ best-seller lista fixr 50 oGnseeutlve weeks. / ;

Aneare th^ he is rapidl^' ^ aiqokoacddng^t^ ^>Qg^^h. .ilundanddetennhiedto ^ ^i^italize on it, the ; osnic has Authored; wrk, whi^ Doubleday hiring out in Septemb^. paeis titled TimeFlieaai.. ^ Consistshishumorot^ observations on getting (2der. Oosbylike most shov^bia ^ veterans, knows that the time 'to strike iswhmi the iron is ^ hoti in hicase. it has imver beenhottel.Chocolate Substitute

F|or many years, hotels throughout the world have prodded guests with a complimentary piece of chocolate, which the maid eaves on the pillow. At a Gratwick Airport hotel serving travelers to and from London, management now is providing complimentary condoms instead of chocolate. No doubt other hotels soon will follow suit.LLOn) SHEABER 01967

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Sunday FraeUe

Sooner or later, almost all of us will do business with the Social Security Administration. At thiswiitingr, 126miUion workers (more than nine out of 10) are earning Social Security protection. One out of every six Americans receives a monthly Social Security check. And more than 28 million persons 65 or over come under Medicares health-insuranoe umbrella.

Since nearly every family has some stake in Social Security, it behooves you to learn as much as possible about your rights, benefits and allowances. To help you, the Social Security Administration is offering a 35-page, easy-to-read, updated booklet. Your Social Security. For your free copy of the January 1987 edition, write to: Consumer Information Center, Dept. 31, Pueblo, Colo. 81009.

The bopklet contains all you need to know about Social Securityparticularly about benefits should you become disabled, retire or reach age 62 this year, ybur Social Security ia indispensable. Send for it.

H^^mcess Diaea, whose ^^^husband is heir to the ^p^^British crown, is H rapidly becoming the i dotheshorseofl^e United Kingdom... and also the darling of the newspaper photographers who cover her. Hardly a day passes without Di wearing a stunning drss or a fashion-setting suit.

At Londons Hippodrome Theatre, she recently wore the black tuxedo and s(rlet bow tie diown here. Needless to say, it made the morning papers.

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant'Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight.

FMMC MMMONE MAY 31,1M7 * PAtf 11

WHEN YOUR C H I LD ISOVERWEIGHTII (III I. I I I [ I

MERICASCHILDRENARE growing fatter, not fitter. About 11 million children between the ages of 6 and 17 I are overwei^t, estimates Or. William H. Dietz, di-I rector of clinical nutrition I at the New England Med-I icalCbnter in Boston. That I tonnage of childhood fat I poses risks to their health now, and later as adults. I In fact, when obesity pmists into adulthood, the risks of heart disease, high blood pressure, diabetes, stroke and cancer mount. Consider these facts:

The number of overweight children aged 6-11, especially boys, rose 54 percent fiom 1%5 to 1980, reports Dr. Dietz. In that same period, the number of overweight children aged 12-17, especially girls, rose 39 percent.

A fat preschooler has one chance in four of being a fat adult, concluded Stanley M. (^, Ph.D., of the University of Michigan after a 20-year study.

Fat children have more cholesteroj in their blood, as well as higher heart rates, blood pressures and insulin levels. So concludes Dr. Gerald S. Berenson of L(Niisiana State University Medical Center in New Orleans, who has tracked 8000kids in Bogalusa, La., since 1971

Fat children whose parents force them to diet are anxious and depressed, says Thomas A. Wadden, Ph.D., of the Uni-, versity of Pennsylvania School of Medicine in Philadeli^.

Being a fat child is rough. I met Douglas Kaufinan, a New Yoricer, five years ago. Like many 13-year-olds, he worried about grades, girls and '^fitting in* with the crowd. But, at 20 pounds overweight, he bore an extra burden. Now lean, Douglas recalls the old days: When I was fat, f^ple looked at me funny. Kids were nice to me to my face but mean behind my back."

As a former fatty myself who, at 13. stood S feet 4 and weired 165 pounds, 1 knew those feelings wel 1. Now a registered dietitian, 1 woriced with Dou^ on the skills he needed to master his weight. What we learned could be

taught Dou^ to daily record of what a

a food diary, a how much he

was eating. After some nutrition coun

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his chubbiness when he slowed his rate of weight gain, enabling his height to catch up" with his weight.

Scientists do not kiiow why some children remain fat while others slim down. Studies by Dr. Albert J. Stunkard of the University ofPennsylvania School of Medicine indicate that children inheritlat genesfrom their parents. Other studies show that they simply inherit" poor eating and exercise habits.

The answer {Mobably lies somewhere in between. Obesity is ultimately an interaction of genetic and environmental forces, says Dr. Leibel. Your genetic makeup may make you more prone to fatness, but it can only express itself when lots of tasty food is available and when physical activity is low."

Which fat children are likely to be fat adults? Stanley Garn reports:

The older an obese child is, the more likely the <^ity will persist. Therefore, afat teen has far less chance of outgrowing obesity than does a fat 4-year-old.

Regardless of age, the fatter the child.

seling, he worisd out his own weight-numagement program. He decided to drink water instead of soda, for example, and to snack on only one slice of pizza instead of two or three.

By cutting back on calorie-packed fatty and sugary foods and exercising more, Douglas dropped 4 pounds in the firet month. And he grew 1/2 inch. Douglas felt so much better about himself diat he went to his first dance.

Dr. Rudolph L. Leibel, an obesity researcher at The Rockefeller University in New York, warns agains pushing e fat child too zealously: A very low-calorie diet could stunt growth, decrease muscle mass and, in a veiy young child, adversely affect die brain." The safest way to manage overweight children, adds Dr. Leibel, is to let a child grow into his weight." Douglas Kaufman lost

A fat child bom into a fat family runs a far greater risk of being a fat adult.

There is good news, however. Some youngstere actually manage to sirtestep the enK^onal toll of childhood obesity by excelling in such areas as sports and grades, says Thcxnas Wadden. And, excludes Stanley Gam, most fat children do slim down.

1 know it can be done. Douglas Kaufman did it, and so did 1. 9iin riitiis (II M II im

Leave looking goptf* out of h. (Even weighing your child cannot tell fatness.) Only a pediatrician can dedde if wei^ loss is wise and should stmerviseimydietprogram. CaUinaregtstered dietitian fornutritional problems.

Cut fats fiOm die menu. Emphasize nsh, skinless poulfty, lean meats, low-ftit dairy products, whole^rain brei^ and cereals, legumes, fi^ and vegetables. For treats, offer a sin^e servinga small bag of chips, for example, or a

sectix of a candy bar. (Even better plain popcorn or ftesh fruit.)

Dont push food; resign from the clean-your-plate club.

Promote physical exercise by joining your child in activities like bkycling. swimming, playing ball, etc.

Dole out the TV tinre. Kids who spend hours watching arent exercising.

Choose your own foods wisely, whetherdiningathomeorinarestauranuyour children follow your lead.

Dont nag. Offer love and support, no matter what your childs shape.

If emotional or behavioral issues are contributing to your childs obes^, consult a child psychologfrt or psydiiatrisL

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N TELEVISION, NOTHING IS FOREVER. WHEN the legendary Edward R. Murrow gave way to Walter Cronkite at CBS News, people sniffed, Hes no Murrow, Six years ago, when Cronkitecalled by one poll the most trusted man in America"

stepped aside and Dan Rather took over, you heard the refrain again; Hes not Uncle Walter."

Yet, for most of those six years. Rather and the CBS Evening News ranked first in the ratings. Even this month, with his network battered by layoffs and budget cuts. Rather has kept CBS in the battle for audiences.in the crucial May sweeps.

Up close. Rather is a lean, whipcord Texan, about 6 feet tall and physically more imposing I than he looks on the tube. He says please and thank

you and probably addresses older women as maam, as a well-brought-up Texas boy should. He carries his tray into the CBS cafeteria UmyUhwe and talks to everyone, elec-trician or producer.

He was only 19 and still in college when he started working for the Associated Press. He got a journalism degree, worked for upland later for a Houston paper MSmy.Mw and a couple of radio sta-heart efUis

then the best in die busmess, in 1962. He has held some -|r>

ofthe most glamorous, and JLkXnjMJUjn/BTy tough^t, jobs in the company; Saigon bureau chief dur- fhp n/fi'UWrlAi ingthe Vietnam war, London bureau chief. White House . correspondent, 60 Mnw/es CCVU/6TOf co-editor. In 1%3, he cov-9<ramty,AU)0

years later, as the nation ... watched, he was knocked on USOVtSpOKBI the seat of his pants by a burly security guard at the eerifig

Democratic National Con-

vention, sending anchorman

Cronkite into a rage. 1 guess

we all remember Rathers incisivequestioningofPresi-

dent Nixon during Wateigate, and Nixons angiy retorts.

But it was when Dan succeeded Cronkite on Match 9, ^8 L that he pealred professionally. It was, he said, the only job he really wanted.

It hasnt been all vanilla ice cream. When 'details of his new contract leaked out, Dan wascaustically dubbed The $8 Million Man." His first months as anchor were nervy and ^ uneven, and some people wondered if CBS had blundered by not choosing Rathers longtime colleague and rival, Roger Mudd. But he settled down and, in an inspired moment on a ' cold winters night, showed up to do the news in a sweater. The ratings soared.

Last year and this, as CBS shuddered in corporate turmoil, you realized the job meant more fto Rather than the money. He argued with man-^ agement over the cuts and firings and marched with the pickets. He even wrote an open letter ^ criticizing his boss. When it was suggested that Diane Sawyer wanted to share his job as co-anchor. Rather crisply vetoed the idea, invoking his contractual right to say no to The Ice Princess.

For all his exquisite politeness, that amiable. laid-back Texas style masks a very tough cookie. B

PAGE 14 * RMV 31.1M7. RARADE MA8AZINE

O 0

('xtraon iiiar\ \\(\\ s('ri('s C'ial l(a:al t(ii(l(']' (oins

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WTPMT6tTREASURE COINS

A collection of 25 sterling silver Proof coins, issued by the government of the British Virgin Islands, portraying the most important sunken treasures of the Caribbean recovered and unrecovered.

Aottable by subscription only.

Face value: $20 U.S.

Price for Collector's Proofs: $25 U.S. Price guaranteed for subscriptUms entered by June 30,1987.

THE CARIBBEAN ... crossroads of empire and wealth. Viniere marauding privateers challenged the elementsand one anodierin their quest for treasure. And where, today, adventurers explore for ships that went down long agola^ widi riches beyond measure.

Now, for die very first time, you can acquire a oolli^n of official coinage diat embodies this sea&ring heritage. AcoUection of monet^ coins unlike any odier ever issued. Consisting of 25 sterling silver coins diat recapture the legendary treasures of die Spanish Main.

As legal tender of the British Virgin Islands, each coin will bear a fisice value of $20, equal to $20 in U.S. currency. The coins are largethe size of coveted pieces of eight. And Proofs will be struck only in solid sterting silvera rarity in coins of ds size and wei^t.

Portrayed on die coins will be die most significant of these lost treasures. Each has been

selected dirou^ a ms^r initiative involving marine archaeologists, treasure-divers, the British Museum, Uoyds of London, and the Archivo General de las Indiasthe leading authority on Spanish colonial shipping.

There will be coins showing the great riches of empire ... bejeweled rings, exquisite works of silver and gold. Others will depict significant archaeological finds. And perhaps most intriguing of all will be the silver coins portraying treasures still undiscoveredbut whose existence is known throu^ drawings, ships manifests, and maritime disaster reports.

This is a collection unequaled in scope by die coinage of any nation in our time. But it is availtfole by subscription only. The Government of die British Virgin Islands has audio-rized its official minter. The Franklin Mint, to accept and fulfill valid applications. Subscriptions entered by June 30, 1987, will be accepted at die guaranteed price of $25 for each sterling silver Proof.

Each Proof coin will be accompanied by a reference folder and location map, relating the intriguing story of die treasure portray^. A special presentation case for the collection will be provided at no extra cost

To experience this adventure in collecting, return your application by June 30,1987.

The Franklin Mint Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091 Please enter my subscription for one Proof Set of 'The TVeasuro Cfoins of the Caribbean, consisting of 25 coins of the British VirEin Islands with the firoe value of $20. eadn, to be minted in solid steriing silver and sent to me one per mondi.

I need send no money now. I will be billed $25.* for each silver Proofi beginning when my first coin is ready tobe sent This price is miaranteed to me for the entire series. My presentation case will be sent to me at no additional charge.

*n<M my ftote taUt tax and $1. far thipphig and handling

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Julia Duffy Plays A Wealthy Maid

By Evan Levine

With a dust rag perched incongruously at the end of her perfectly manicured fingernails, heiress-turned-maid Stephanie VanderkeDen, played by Julia Duffy on CBSs Newhart (airing Mondays), is something of a rarity on television. A me-me-me attitude masking a heart of gold and a fortune to match, spoiled>brat Stephanie is a new breed; the girl who has her cake, eats it, flaunts it, then has to go clean the bathroom. ? ^

I Part of Stephanie is something everyone identifies with, says Duffy, who has just finished her fifth year on the show. I think people identify with her immaturity, the part of her who never grew up.

Stephanies charm lies partly in her total self-obsession, her almost complete disregard for other peoples feelings -and her lack of apology for it. She wouldnt be funny if she were totaUy lieable; she must have flaws, argues Duffy. Although now shes more three-dimensional. In the beginning she was so innocent. I hope Ive brought a kind of edge to her, a darker side.

Along with characters such as the oddball trio of Larry, Darryl and Darryl, Stephanie is one of the supporting characters that make Newhart a true ensemble show, a show where even a minor characters idiosyncrasies are developed to the fullest. Even though Stephanies problems are so strangelike the time she and Michael (Peter Scolari) were afraid there was another couple in town who were cuter they were we approach it like theyre normal peopl looked at it like someone was after our jobs.

I dont consciously try to act more broadly than normal. Michael and Stephanie are a real couple with real difficulties.

I love playing her because it gives me a chance to play so many kinds of comedy.

One of Stephanies trademarks has become the Ooh! that

ir^n

il^e

Julia Duffy as Stephanie and (I. to r.) Tony Papenfuss, John Volstad and William Sai^erson as Darryl, Darryl and Urry help make ^^Newhart'' a real ensemble show. It airs Monday, June 1, on CBS.

she squeals when shes pleased (read: been given a large present). That just escaped the first,time, admits Duffy. It was suKXJsed to be oh. Then when it worked, I incorporated it into the character.

Duffy is somewhat surprised by the favorable reaction to Stephanie, a reaction so favorable that a spinoff may be in the works. Im a little surprised that people think shes so adorable, she convesses. Shes not a very nice person. I get all these love letters from men addressed to Stephanie. I cant believe it. I mean, who would want to live with Stephanie?

Sunday Daytime

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(TMC) Movie The Sandpiper (IMS)

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(BET) Bobby Jones (DIS) Welcoine To Pooh Comer (ESPN)SpeedWeek (HBO) Movie Uforia"(19M) (UFl^ Go For Your Dreams (NlCK)BeDeASebaatiaa (SHOW) Shelley DnvaD's TaU Thlea And Legends 9:86 a Fkugal Gourmet ( Comedy Hour a Children^ Telethon Contlii-nee

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VMih Sports )Bad News Bean 1 Movie No Time For Sergmts(1968) 1140aSnperbookClnh 0Masierpieee1heatreg a First Presbyterian (Snnth Flist Baptist Chnrch (ARTS) ^wen Elisabeth IL H^ Birthday Dear Maam (BET)CanYooBeninaar? (HBO) Movie Fletch (1985) (LIFE) CanUology Updto (NKX) ^vtakus And The Sun Beneath The Sea (TMC) Movie Bemly Hills Cop (1984)

(USA) Cartoons 1140O(BET) Love Your SUn (Dnis Week With David Brink-

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(IMC) Movie American Ninia (1985)

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(MAX) Ifovie Sweet Dreams (1985)

(NICK) Zoo Family 1*000 Movie Toughest Mao In Arizona (1951)

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(USA) Movie The Cwnpleat BeaUes(1988)

1*06 (WTBS) Baseball 8:80 (ARTS) Previn On Concertos (BEl}BreathOfLifO GJFE) Obstetrks / Gynecology Update

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Program schedules listed In TV Showtime are furnished by the television stations and networks and are subject to change without notice. The Greenville Daily Reflector. TV Showtime. All RigAu Reserved. United Media Enterprises, 332 East Broadway, Hopewell, Va^3860.

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5400 Mode ToU Of The Desert (1985)

O A Day In The Life Of America

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Tanning Cream Stains

Sun bathing is one of summers most popular non-activities, to the point that the omnipresent scent of suntanning creams is almost the aroma of summer itself. But those generous applications of lotions can spell trouble for your summer garments.

Tanning aeams contain oils that can affect different fabrics in different ways.

Some oils are removed readily in drycleaning solvents because they do not oxidize. Other oils instead become insoluble with age, heat and light, and are very difficult if not impossible to remove.

Because the degree of oxidation can determine how difficult the stain will be to come out, A Cleaner World advises you to be careful when using suntan btions and have any stains removed promptly.

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Movie:Two Fathers'Justice"

Movie: "Sentimental Journey"

Movie; "Riviera"

Movie: "Further Adventures Of The WHdemess Family"

Stanley Cup Finals: Philadelphia Flyers at Edmonton Oilers. Game Seven. It necessary.

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Movie Movie: "Silverado

Tan Tales (Legends

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6:00 O Coral Jungle Dolphins observed in their natural habitat and in training for water shows. Narrator: Leonard Nimoy. (1 hr.)

O Nature Faimen in East Africa blame the red-billed quelea for massive crop loss in s^te of scientific evidence downplaying the species destructiveness. In stereo. (R) 0(1 hr.) OOMmte. She Wrote Jessica investigates the apparent death of a controversial anchorman in a boating explosion. (R)

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(ARTS) Good Time Caf Featured: Comedy Underground; Jennifer Kruskamp; Warren Thomas.

(BET) FVederickK. Price (ESPN) Stanley Cup Finals PhU-adelphia Flyers at Edmonton Oilers. Game Seven, if necessary. (Live)(3hrs., 80mln.) (HBO) Movie "Agnes Of God (1985) Jane Fonda, Anne Bancroft. (1 hr., 87 min.)

(LIFE) Physidani Journal Update

(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie "Cocoon (1985) Don Ameche, Wilford Biimley. (1 hr., 57 min.)

6:90 (!) Duet When Laura (Mary Page Keller) has trouble saying I love you, Ben (Matthew Lau-rance) plans a weekend of ro-numce. In stereo.

(ARTS) Rising Damp Rigsby changes his mind about protecting Alan from a wonun when he learns her father is rich.

(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Wanted: Dead Or AUve 8:50 (DIS) DTV 9:00SIn Touch O Upstairs, Downstairs A new housemaid has drastic effects on the family and servants. (R) (Ihr.)

O O Movie Sentimental Journey (1984) Jaclyn Smith, David Dukes. (2 hrs.)

CD Mr. Presldeat The press hopes for a great story when Meg (Carlin Glynn) and Cynthia (Maddle Corman) speak out

(HBO) lAivie Short Circuit (1986) Ally Sheedy, Steve Gut-tenberg.(lhr..38mln.)

(LIFE) OboteMca / Gynecology Update

Movie Violets Are ^ (1986)SiaBySpacek.Kevin Kline. (1 hr., 25 min.)

(SBOV^ Movie Fire With Fire (1986) Craig Sheffer, Vlinia Madsen. (Ihr., 44 min.)

(USA) Cover Story Scheduled: David Copperfield. lO-JOORodkAltve gJFE)MileBtaiieslnMedidiie (USA) Hollywood Insider ll:00Or

against administration policy. In stereo.

O Movie Two Fathers Jus-Uce (1985) Robert Conrad, George Hamilton. (2 hrs.)

0 Movie Riviera (Premiere) Ben Masters, Richard Hamilton. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) The Cmnmodons b Las

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(LIFE) Caidhdogy Update (NKX) Movie Letter Of Introduction (1938) Ann .Shirliiiii^ AdolpheMenjou.(2hrs.)

(TMC) Movie "Beverly Hills Cop (1984) Eddie Murphy, Judge Reinhold. (1 hr., 45 min.) (USA) Robert Klein Time Guests: magicians David Roth, Peter Samelson, and Dorothy Ditrich. (1 hr.)

(WTBS) National Geographic Explorer Featured: tracing of the waters that flow through the Central American country of Belize; award-winning |oto-grapher Jim Stanfield travels to Istanbul, Turkey; daredevils perform feats while waterskiing and downhill slalom skiing; a chimpanzM demonstrates language skills using lexijp-ams; Eskimos hunt narwhal whales without disturbing efforts to preserve their populaUon. (2 hrs.)

9:80(1) Tracy Ullman Show A trapeze artist (Julie Kavner) finds her act imperiled by her seductive cousin (Ullman). In stereo.

(LIFE) Internal Medldne Update

10:000 Ben Haden O Masterpiece Hieatra The Jewel in the Crown Nurse Daphne Manners meets Hari Kumar at the Bibigbar Gardens, where they are attacked by a gang and she is raped. (Part 2 of 14)(R)g(lhr.)

(SNewi

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to Life in the ^t Lane Connie Chung reports (m Americas obsession with weight loa including the million dolbr industry it supports, weight gain and loa truths, psychological obstada and the future generation of overweight children. g(l hr.)

Hotel A woman identifia Billy Griffin a the man who murdered her brother, a businessman is confronted by both ofhiswiva.(R)g(l hr.)

(ARTS) Look At Liv A profile of Norwegian actrea Liv Ullmann whose credits include Scena From a Marriage, Oia and Whispers and Persona. Fa-tura film clips and an interview with director Inimar

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OJFB) Dr. Ruth Show Guest JuneBucy.(lhr.)

(MAX) Ifevie 1>. Strangelove: Or How I Learned To Stop Worrying And Love The Bomb (1964) Peter SeUers, George C. Scott (1 hr., 33 min.)

The (Cincinnati Kid (1965) Steve McQueen, Edward G. Robinson. (2 hrs., 15

min.)

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(LIFE) Movie Heartland (1981) Rip Torn, Conchata Ferrell. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Route 66 (TMQ Movie Fire With Fire (1986) Craig Sheffer, Virginia Madsen. (1 hr., 44 min.)

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ONtotllneg

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TV-7

(AMQVIi^ The T Thou-nndDnyWar Pfefeoloaals IFfeneh Open Recap .Donna Reed (tA) Dragnet 11^(5^ Movie The Howards Of Virginia (1940) Cary Grant, MarthaScotL(2hn.,S0mln.) 11-SOOBatOfGroucho (!) Iflaska: Inqioasible eUte Night With David l^ttennan From July 1986-comic actrea Catherine OHara and comic Jeff Alttnan make appearanca; also, stupid pet tricks. In stweo.(R)(l hr.)

0 Lveme A SlA (ARTS) Mutiny In 1m IVencha Toplis teads the memben of the Etapla Training Camp in a mutiny agaiat inhumane con-dittoa and is then court-martialed. (Part 3 of 4) (1 hr., 30 min.)

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CROSSWORO

BY DANIEL M. MARVIN ACROSS

1 Tennessee

22 Consumes

Eastwood

Emie

24 Stephen

40 Montand

5 Singer-

Kings

42 Michaal or

Charles

recent book

Robert

8 Singe

25 Kingdom

46 Country

12 Vicinity

28 Lveme

singer

13 got

Shirley

Chet

sixponce...

30 Don Baker

50 Lady friend in

14 Cupbearer to

33 Leftovers

Paris

the gods

34 - MacQraw

51 - My

15 Neighbor of

35 Barbara or

Children

Miss.

Conrad

53 Emend

16 Pistol: slang

36 Assenting

54 Animals neck

17 One of the

vote

hair

five

37 Puppeteer

55 Actor

greats

Baird

Holbrook

18 Winter vehide

38 Songstress

56 Pitch

20 Actress

Crystal

57 Goad

Sanford

39 10 for

58 Rower garland

59 Smack

t Domino

DOWN

19 Actress Rita

34 Three-toed

2 Russian dty

sloth

3 Actor

21 Mr. Caesar

35 Picnic

Enriquez

23 Miss

containers

4CharHeor

Struthers

37 Miss Arthur

William

25Acuffor

38 Smart

5 The Price is

Marsden

39 Tenet

26 Before;

41 Singer

6 Miss

poetic

Frankie

Gardner

27 Unsorted

42 Hamilton -

7 Abominable

flour

43 Mr. Sharif

snowman

29 Nickel

44 Boy: Sp.

8 Play unfairly

symbol

45 Actress

9 Bandleader

30 Lenoor

Arlene

Alpert

Tarses

47 Image

to He had an

31 Lubricate

48 - Foch

Irish rose

32 Chemical

49 Tread

11 Fast dance

ending

52 New Guinea

port

(Answers On Page 12)

COMEDY WRITERS

' i

Four newly discovered :t.DMnedy writers will dis-r their talents this sum-: Presents the dy Special. Dkk Van Dyke John Jason Bate-

man and many others, the special is a result of the American Film Institutes Televisioo Writnri Comedy Workshop, which paired a selected group of new writers with many established masters (rfTVf

DWrnMEcONtl

(Continued From Page 4)

Father (Wed) A Family Of Winners (Thu)

(UFK9 liovls (Mon) Face To Face (197S)(Tue) NUinsky

(1979)(Wed) "Heartland" (1981XT1IU) One-Wck Pony

(1980)(Fri)Your Three Minutes Are Up (1973)

(MAX) Movie (Toe) The Ttai-ing Point (1977XPri) The Journey Of Robert F. Kmnedy (1970)

You CaaT Do That On

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Savage And Beantlfnl

) Dennis The Menace 0 Platypus Cove (The) Scorn Of Women (Thu) Sto^ Duvalls Tall Tatos And Lemods

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m Lots Make A Deal (Mon-

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SOAP OPERA WEEK

*GH' star will do summer musical tour

By Kimberly Rednond_

! so upset! I heard a rumor that Jach Wagner (who plays Priseo Joues) may be leaving General Hos^tal whea his contract eipites. Please dont let the mmor be tree. - A.S., St. Angnstine, Fla.'

Im sure that Ive seen Audrey Peters, who portrays Sarah Shayae on Guiding Light, on another soap. Can you tell me what soiv she appeared on? -V.G., Florence, Ala.

Peters portrayed Vanessa Dale on Love of Life from 1959 until 1980, when the soap was canceled by CBS.

Id like to know if its true that Marcy Walker (Eden Cap-well of Santa Barbara) is married in real life to BiOy Warlock (Frankie on Days of Our Lives). - A.C., Scranton, Pa.

It is, indeed. Walker and Warlock tied the marital knot in real life. They celebrated their first wedding anniversary on Nov. 2, 1986.

Jack Wagner

We heard the same rumor. But the story we got from GH is that Wagner will take off the summer to tour in a production of West Side Story." The soap insists that hell be back in his old role when his musical tour is over.

What happened to Tucker Foster, the character that was portrayed by Eddie Eari Hatch on As the Worid Turns? -LB., Richmond, Va.

As far as anyone remembers, Foster left town to start a new life after Heather Dalton (played by Tonya Pinkins) broke off their romance and embarked on a singing career.

Marcy Walker

(Hwe a question about soap operas? Write Kimberty Redmond at 200 Park Ave., Room 602, New York, NY 10166. Questions cannot be answered personally but those ofyenerat nteres will be answered in future columns.)

MARYPHAGAN

"Tlw Ballad of Mary Phagan, a fact-based NBC miniseries starring Jack Lemmon, is currently in production in Richmond, Va. Richard Jordan (The Secret of My Success), Robert Prosky (Hill Street Blues) and Peter

Gallagher (Long Days Journey Into Night) also star. The drama, set in 1913, focuses on the murder of a young girl at the National Pencil Factory in Atlanta, and the subsequent investigation and tii-

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TV Chatter

If Cloris Uadunan always seems to be cleaning up the mess on Facts of Life, it's her own fault, says her young co-stars on the NBC sitcom. Explains Nancy McKfon-CHoris didnt know what she should be doing when she made her entrance on one show. I suggested she come in cairying a glass of water, but no, she came on carrying a pail and a mop and a rag. Ever since then, (the writers) have brought her on cleaning. Responds Uachman, her tongue firmly planted in cheek; Why am I the maid around here? Why am* I always cleaning? In the best tradition of I-told-you-so young brattiness, McKeon reminds her, If you had taken my advice, you could be sitting on the sofa sipping a pina colada by now. Despite their cheekiness, Leachman says she has fallen in love with every oneof the girls. The "girls agree.

Cdin says (Thartotte Rae. whom Leaclunan replaced this season, was more like a mother to the young actresses. Cloris is more like a pal, someone you can confide in. We hang out with her a lot. Cohn reports their favorite activities with Leachman are eating and going to the movies.

Sid (Taesar doesnt dwell on the past, even though his includes sUrring in Your Show of Shows, the 1950s program that many consider TVs best variety show of all time. Hes too excited about his upcoming feature film, The Emperors New Clothes due out this sununer. Says Caesar, I play the emperor, and I have the ffrst nude scene in the history of my career! But before mothers start boycotting theaters, Caesar quickly adds that hes just kidding. I dont run around nude. We didnt literally stick to the story. The veteran comedian hasnt forgotten his small-screen roots, however. Hes working on a pilot for (JBS in which he plays a man who does voice-overs for Saturday-morning cartoon shows. It will give me a chance to do a lot of different voices, he says. Itsnot surprising that (Cesars return to TV should be in a sitcom instead of a variety show, a genre that virtually has become extinct. Talk shows killed variety programs, he says. You can get a comedian or a singer on a talk show if they want to plug something, and it costs almost nothing. You dont have to spend a fortune on scenery. You just do 10 minutes of hustle. Unfortunately, talk shows have replaced variety shows because theyre cheaper.

Kimberly Rnasell, who plays art enthusiast Sarah Nev-ins on ABCs Head of the Class, has learned to keep her mouth shut around the sitcoms writers, rhe writers draw a lot from our experience, she says. Its scary. You can casually tell them something about yourself, and the next week its part of the script. Earlier this season, Tannis Vallely, who plays Janice, the 12-year-old prodigy, was hounding the rest of the cast to buy her Girl Scout cookies. A few weeks later, Janice was doing the same thing on the show. Were lucky as actors to have so much input into the script, Russell concedes, But this also means you have to watch what you say. During a recent chat on the set, Russell looked around before whispering her plans to buy a car. I thought about buying a Mercedes, but I think Im too young. Maybe Ill just get a Nissan Sentra. Does that mean next season, well see Sarah driving a sporty new auto?

Jadi Scalia doesnt mind always being typecast as an Italian. I would like to branch out, though. Maybe next time theyll let me play a Mexican.

CABLE LOG

HBO's 'Drunk and Deadly' paints sobering picture

By Connie Passalacqua_

The latest documentary on the HBO series America Undercover, Drunk and Deadly (airing this week on May 29 and June 2), focuses on the 81 deaths that were credited to drunk driving on a single day. The statistics are enough to make you stop and think. The episode consecutively ticks off the names of the 81 victims who were killed over a 24-hour period across the country on Saturday, May 18, 1986. The sheer power of the listed names is akin to the mounting sensation of horror one feels when viewing the names of the 56,000 soldiers engraved in chronological order on the walls of the Vietnam memorial in Washington, D.C.

Mike Miles

But as in other episodes of America Undercover, the aim is to bring the experience of all involved directly

home. Five cases of death '

are spotlighted in inter- .

views with survivors, relatives, judges and jailers. Theres also lots of docu-drama, including melodra-. matic re-creations of the accidents featuring the real survivors and staged teary j

visits to the graves of '

victims. i

Not surprisingly, four out I

of the five spotlighted cases !

involve innocent victims. In Lexington, Ky., Linda Davis,

30, and her 12-year-oId son

Chad were killed when a <

drunk 23-year-old named Jimmy Grey slammed head-on into their car.

He killed them Just as sure as if he had gotten out a gun and shot them, says the prosecutor who succeeded in putting Grey away for 17 years. Davis grieving husband, who was subsequently hospitalized for depression, is shown trying desperately to help his surviving 8-year-old set the table for dinner.

Other drunk drivers get off fairly easily: Mike Miles escaped a prison sentence and had to serve 400 hours of community service.

Of course, this is the ultimate in real-life drama, and probably the best caution-ary tale around about the gory, life-bending - and ending - consequences of drunk driving. But the "Twilight Zone-esque music and the bone-chilling tone of the narrator (Russell Johnson -best known as the Professor on "Gilligans Island") is a bit much. After all, the statistics are grim enough to speak for themselves.

HOBOS CHRISTMAS

Barnard Hughes (The Cavanaughs) plays a man who returns to the family he left 20 years earlier in A Hobos Christmas, a

CBS movie currently in production in Salt Lake City. Gerald McRartey ("Simon & Simon) co-stars.

4.' I

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USA

WTBS

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(TMC) Movie Moving VioU-tions" (1985)

(USA)CartoMS 6 30 ( Too Close For Ctmtfort

8 NBC News CBS News OABCNewsg (ESPN) Winner's Circle Horse Racing Magazine (HBO) Movie The Music Man (1962)

(NICK) NICK Rocks; Video To Go

7:000 Hardcastle And McCormick

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OCBSNews

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OFactsOfLlfe O Newlywed Game 0 Wheel Of Fortune g (ARTS) Mmtreuz Rock (BET) On The Line With... (ESPN)SportsCenter (LIFE) Marcus Welby.MJ). (MAX) Movie "Return Of The Jedi(1983)

(NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Television

(SHOW) Shelley Duvalls Tall Tales And Legends (USA)Airwolf 7:30 O Legislative Rnort V D PM Magazine ^M*A*S*H QBenson

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(NICK) &artakus And The Sun Beneath the Sea (TMC) Movie "Stowaway In The Sky (1962)

kOOODaktari

O Smithsonian Worid Featured; Arthur Sacklers coUec-tion of Asian art; a faciUty in Silver Hill, Md., that restores old aircraft; Whistlers Peacock Room; an interview with Mel Blanc, the voice of Bugs Bunny and other cartoon characters. g(l hr.)

O O Scarecrow And Mrs. King A wily Russian convinces the Agency that Lee and Amanda are traitors. (Part 1 of 2) (R) (l hr.)

(B Movie "Fighting Back (1982) Uwis Fitz-Gerald, Paul Smith. (2 hrs.)

O Cosby Show Oiff becomes diet-conscious after a friend suffers a mild heart attack. In stereo. (R)g

0 Our World Highlights from the Fall of 1948 include the Dewey-Truman presidential election, the Berlin airlift, the birth of TV and the publication of the Kinsey Report and Norman Mailers The Naked and the Dead; talks with Qark Clifford, Freddy Laker, MUton Berle and Bert Parks. (R) g (l hr.)

(ARTS) Prisoner Of Zenda Rudolf makes a last-ditch effort to save the King. (Part 3 of 3) (1 hr.)

(DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Pra-

sents Construction workers clear trees, including the home of a newborn raccoon, to make room for a new shopping center. (Ihr.)

(ESPN) College World Series Game Eleven, from Omaha, Neb. Teams to be animwnced (Live) (3 hrs.)

(LIFE)Berrengers (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie "Summer Of 42

(1971) Jennifer ONeiU, Gary Grimes. (1 hr^ 42 min.) (USA)R^

8:05 (WTBS) Movie The Blue Knight (1973) William Holden, LeeRemick.(2hrs.)

6:300 FamUy Ties Stevens brother files for divorce after 25 years of marriage. (Part 1 of 2) In stereo. (R)g (NICK) Mister Ed 9:00 0700 Club O Mystery! Agatha Christies Partners in Crime Americas ambassador to Britain asks the husband-and-wife detective team of Tommy and Tuppence Beresford to investigate a curious shipboard incident. (R) g (1 hr.)

O O NBA BasketbaU Playoff Finals Boston Celtics or Detroit Pistons vs. Los Angeles Lakers or Seattle Supersnica. (Uve) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O Cheers Fraisers invited to appear on a televised debate featuring several prominent psychiatrists. In stereo. (R) g 0 Heart Of The City Kennedy upsets Lt. Van Duzer by racing home when his daughter reports a prowler in the neighborhood. (R)g(lhr.)

(ARTS) Previn On Conoertos Andre Previn ezplores the history of the concerto from the 18th century to present Yo Yo Ma performs Elgar's CeUo Concerto. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (DB) Movie Black Arrow (1985) Oliver Reed, Fernando Rey.(l hr., 33 min.)

(HBO) Movie "Vamp (1986) Chris Makepeace, Robert

Rsler.(lhr.,83mln.) - lltaiisPldlblnfltoir

(1985) Sam Waterston,

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(USA) Movte MaUbu (1983) (Part 2 of 2) William Atherton, Susan Dey. (2 hrs.)

9:30 O Days And Nights Of MoDy Dodd Nidc the garbageman invites Molly on a trip to Bermuda. In stereo.

(MAX) Movte Pu^e Hearts (1984) Ken Wahl, diwyl Ladd. (lhr.,55noia) (NIClQAnnSotheni lOKWO Nature Fanmrs in East Africa blame the red-billed quelea for nuusive crop loss in spite of scientific evidMe downplaying the species destructiveness. b stereo. (R) g (l hr.)

d)News

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02O/2Og

(ARTS) Artists And Mbdeb

Gricault: Men and Wild Hones A profile of Froich artist Theodore Gricault (1791-1824), who is best known for his work Raft of the Medusa. (2 hn.) (LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: Gwen Davis. (Ihr.)

(NICK)ISpy

(SHOW) Movie Baby: Secret Of The Loet Legend (1985) WU^ liam Katt, Sean Young. (1 hr., 35 mtaj

l(k05(WTBS) Movie Death Wish H (1982) Charles Bronson, Jill Ireland. (2 hrs.)

10:800 Second Look Dallas Cowboy coach Tom Landry and 1984 Olympic Silver Medalist Roz Summers discuss winning 10:35(DIS) Animals b Action A look at the techniques used by hunting animals.

11:000 Hardcastle And MeCo^ mkk

O Doctor Who "The Revenge Of The Cybermen The Doctor and Sarah find themselves destined to be part of the biggest explosion b history. (Part 4 of 4) d) Late Show Scheduled: Innad-cast journalist Linda Ellerbee, New York Mets pitcher Ron Darling, b stereo. (1 hr.)

0Ne

News )Soft Notes

) Baseballs Greatest Hits

The Forties. (R)

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(LIFE) Movb One-Trick Pony (1980) Paul Simon, Buir Brown. (2 hrs.)

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12:300 Boot Of Groucho O MgM Heat A youiqt wife dies whoi her airport limousine is sabotaged. (R) (1 hr., 10 mb.) (DMisskUL'ImpoHible O Late Night With David Letterman From April 1986; conoic actors Jonathan Wbters and Robb Williams, reggae singer Judy Mowatt and Lincob Webster Burnham (doesnt observe daylight-saving time) make appearances, b stereo. (R)(lhr.)

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IO To Be Announced (D Movie The Naked Face (1984) Roger Moore, Rod Steiger. (2 hra.)

0 Sledge Hammer! A former friend challenges Hammer to an old-fashioned duel. In stereo. (R)

(ARTS) Movie "The Virgin And The Gypsy (1970) Joanna Shimkus, Franco Nero. (2 hrs.) (BET) TUs Week In Black Eb-ttftainnoent

(DIS) Five MUe Creek Kate, Maggie and Charlie are taken hostage by bank robbers. (1 hr.) (ESPN) CoUege World Series Game Thirteen, from Omaha, Neb. (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.) (LIFE) Laiarua Syndnmie (MAX) Movie "Every Which Way But Loose (1978) Clint Eastwood, Sondra Locke. (1 hr., 59 min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Brother! After Flo (Anita Gillette) leaves him, Lou looks forward to a swinging bachelor life, but soon becomes lonely and tries to win her back. (USA)RipUde 8:30 O Campbelb James brother Andrew is accused of murder and James tries to prove his in-

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(ARTS) Shortstoriee AnjeUca Huston stars as a dbturbed Southern belle who hides a terrible secret in William Faullmers A Rose for Ehnily; a boy comes of age in the post-Civil War West in "SpoU the ChUd. (1 hr.)

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10:300 Bill Cosby (DIS) LocaUon: Not Quite Human A look at the filming of the made-for-Disney movie, Not Quite Human, that will star Alan Thicke and Jay Underwood.

(HBO) Movie "Sudden Death (1985) Denise Coward, Frank Runyeon.(lhr.,29min.)

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OQDallas(R)g O Miami Vice The vice detectives stumble across a lucrative baby-smuggling operation. In stereo. (R)g(l hr.)

0 Movie "Players (1979) Ali MacGraw, Dean-Paul Martin. (2 hrs.)

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9:30 (NICK) Ann Sothern

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(USA) Night Flight "History Of Night FUght(l hr.)

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11:300 Yes, Minister Hacker threatens to cause a stir over a government hospital that has administrators, but no patients. (Ihr.)

OM*A*S*H

O Best (X Carson From April 1986: actor Tom Hulee, magi-cian-debunker the Amazing Randi and musician Brian Slaw-son join host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)

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(TMQ Movie "Gass Of 44 (1973) Gary Grimes, Jerry Houser. (Ihr., 35 min.)

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3:300 CNN News (ARTS) Montreuz Rock A series of performances from the 1988 Montreuz Golden Rose Rock Festival in Switzerland. Features Roger Daltrey, Juliar--* Lennon, Genesis, Queen and INXS. Host: Nina Blackwood.

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Night FlightIs Still Flying After Six Years

ByidRtJ.ddiltli

At the dawn of the cable era, USA Networks Night Flight was one of the fresher innovations of that nascent medium. The all-night show (it still airs on Friday and Saturday from 11 p.m.-3 a.m. and then repeats from 3 a.m.- 7 a.m.) was clearly trying to reach a non-traditionai, almost countercultural, audience with its mix of music videos, cult films and celebrity interviews. Crtainly, "Ni^t Flight is assured of its place in cable-TV history: It was the tot r^larly scheduled program to air music vidrs, debuting three months prior to MTV.

"Night Flight" still retains its spunky, irreverent edge as it approaches its sixth anniversary - a near-lif^ time in the mercurial world of TV. In fact, it is the secimd longest-running program on USA (the tot is the childrens show, Calliope).

We hopped on music video when it started. Since then weve seen its demise, says Night Flight producer Cynthia Friedland of ATI Video Enterprises. We have gie into comedy more, which has played very weU."

The shows anniversary will be marked on Friday, June 5 when USA airs Night Flights Sixth Anniversary Special; The Greatest Moments in Night Flight History. The special will

TenuU. Although the special had not

ments will include the film Lenny Brace Without Tears. One hopes that clips from New WaveTheater, an early Night Flight segmoit covering the Los Angeles punk-rock scene, will also be aired.

(ARTS) ^ Ascent To Mount

which Night FUght operates in 1987 is dramatically different than it was in 1981.

. J Movie Oklahoma!" (1955) (ESPN)Rodeo '

(LIFE) Partners In Crime (MAX) Movie The Immortal Sergeant(1943)

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Michele Will Tell

Dear MichdftWm there be a Mqwl to "Star Tkek IV*? - DONALD SZYMANSM, LAURENCE HARBOR, N J.

Cameras are expected to start rolling for the fifth Star Trek movie near the end of this year, with a pro-jMted release date set for the 88 Christmas season. William Shatner will direct the movie. It is probable the script will be based on an idea of Shatners.

Dear MicheleFm a big fan of actress Lea Tbtnnpson, and wtndd like to know a list of her film credits. I know she has starred in "Back to the Future, "Space Camp and "Howard the Duck. - DJ. BAXTER, SOUTH BEND, IND.

Thompwn, 25, a native of Rochester, Minn., began her show-business career as a dancer. She eventually won scholarships to the Pennsylvania Ballet Company and the American Ballet TheatresBallet Repertory. When she was 20, Thompson gave up ballet to concentrate on her acting career. Her film credits include: All the Right Moves (1983), Jaws 3-D (1983), Red Dawn (1984) and The Wild Life (1984) in addition to the films you mentioned. Shes currently starring in John Hughes latest teen opus, Some Kind of Wonderful.

not from Australia. What do you say? - MARION GREENLEAF, MIAMI, FLA.

I say, youre right! Schwarzenegger is Austrian, not Australian. He was bom in Graz, Austria, on July 30, 1947.

Dear Michele:! am certain that the Rev. Jimmy Swaggart, Jerry Lee Lewis and Mickey Gilley are cousins. My brother says theres no way that Gilley is related to the other two. Whos right? - E. ROBERTS, TRAVERSE CITY, MICH.

You are! It is a known fact that Swaggart, Lewis and Gilley are cousins.

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BasebeH: San Diego Padres at Atlanta Braves

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In Baseball

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6:000 Big Valky O All (>Mturei Gmt And SmaUn O Auction 3) Silver ^woM OONewi OABCNewig (ARTS) Brat Farrar (DIS) Best Of Onie And Harriet (ESPN)&>eedWeek (MAX) liDvie The Professionals (1966)

(NICK) &artakus And The Sun Beneath The Sea (USA) Todays FBI 6:05 (WTBS) Wrestling 6:50 3) Too Close For Comfort ONBCNews OCBSNem Wheel Of Fortune g

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(TMQ Short Film Showcase 7:000 Campbells O Wild America 3)9To5 OHeeHaw OSoUdGold O Wrestling

(ARTS) Golden Age Of Television

(DIS) Movie The FUght Of The Grey Wor (1972)

(ESPN) SportsCater Saturday (LIFE) Movie Senior Trip" (1981)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(TMC) Movie Lucky Lady (1975)

(USA)RlpUde 7:30 O Butterfly Island 3) Threes Company (ARTS) Signature (BET) News

(ESPN) BaaebaUs Greatest Hits (NICK) Bad News Bean 7:35 (WTBS) Baseball 8:000 Father Murphy Two-hour pilot of this series set in the late 1800s, In which drifter John Michael Murphy (Merlin Olsen) gives up gold mining in the Dakota Territory to set up an or-phanage-school for area children. (2 hrs.)

O WondoWorks The December Rose Set in Victorian London, this tale follows chimney sweep Barnacle Browns adventures after his tumble down a townhouse chimney lands him in

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the middle of a murderous plot. Stars Cortney Roper-Knight, Ian Hogg, Michael Aldridge. (Part 1

3) Movie Strange Invaden (1982) Paul LeMat, Nancy Allen. (2hn.)

0327 In stereo.

O Master Of The Game Based on the Sidney Sheldon novel. Family matriarch Kate Blackwell (Dyan Cannon) recalls the early days of her fathers (Ian Charleson) conquests in South Africa which led to the establishment of the now-powerful Kruger-Brent diamond-mining empire. (Part 1 of 4) (Parts 2-4 will air on consecu-ve Saturdays.) (R) (3 hn.)

Starman Aiter 15 years of searching, George Fox finally catches up with Starman. (R) g (Ihr.)

(ARTS) Movie The Squeaker (1937) Edmund Lowe, Ann Todd. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul

(ESPN) CoUege World Series

Game Fourteen, from Omaha, Neb. (Possible Championship) (Live) (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie The Manhattan Project (1986) Christopher Collet, John Lithgow. (1 hr., 56 min.)

(MAX) Movie Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins (1985) Fred Ward, Joel Grey. (1 hr., 54 min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie Raw Deal (1986) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Kathryn Harrold. (1 hr., 45 min.) (USA) Movie The Loch Ness Horror (1982) Sandy Kenyon, Mike McKenzie. (2 hrs.)

8:30 O Me And Mrs. C Gerri tries to become a computer wizard over the weekend. In stereo.

(DIS) Location: Not Quite Human A look at the filming of the made-for-Disney movie, "Not Quite Human, that will star Alan Thicke and Jay Underwood.

(NHK) Mister Ed 9:000 Explore O Auction Continues O Golden Girls Rose, Blanche and Dorothy take a vacation at a resort thats not all that Its cracked up to be. In stereo. (R)

Ohara Ohara poses as a high-school teacher to investigate the drug-related death of a teenager. (R)g(l hr.)

(DIS) Prairie Home Companion With Garrison Keillor (LIFE) R^PhUbln Show (NICK) Movie Paper Tiger (1976) David Niven, Toshiro Mi

fune. (2 hrs.)*

(TMC) Movie Tool For Love (1985) Sam Shepard, Kim Bas-ing.(lhr., 45 min.)

9:300 Amen

10:000 One Step At A Time O Austin (Sty Limits Featured: Joe Ely (I Got My Hopes Up High, Dallas), Eric Johnson (On Bristol Stores, Im Finding You). In stereo. (R) (1 hr.) GDNews

O Hunter In stereo. (R) g (l hr.)

Starman After 15 years of searching, George Fox finally catches up with Starman. (R) g (Ihr.)

(ARTS) Lovdaw Women And Divorce Documentary examining the individual rights and social limitations of divorce. (1 hr.)

(BET)^m1sRq)ort (HBO) An Evening With Alan King At Carnegie Hall In his

first performance from Carnegie Hall, comedian Alan King delivers his views on Iran-scam, trendy restaurants, airline service and the treatment of old people. In stereo, g (LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: Rep. Bella Abzug (D-N.Y.)! (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Cobra (1986) Sylvester Stallone, Brigitte Nielsen. (1 hr., 26 min.)

(SHOW) Comedy Spotlight: Jonathan Wintoi On lie Le^ Jonathan Winters is joined by Susan Anton, Milton Berle, Phyllis Diller, Lee Meriwether, Martin Mull, Michael Richaids, Mort Sahl and Robin Williams in completely improvised comedy sketches and bits. (1 hr.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Pre-sents

10:05 (WTBS) This Week In Baseball HighUghts of Major League action are shown. Host: Mel Allen.

10:30 (BET) Boxing (DIS) Best Of Ozzie And Harriet (USA) AHred Hitchcock Presets

10:35 (WTBS) WUd, WUd World Of Animals 11:000 John Ankerberg O &eak Previews 3) Odd Couple OOONews

(ARTS) Alas Smith & Jones British comedians Mel Smith and Griff Rhys Jones take on American trends and show business. (DIS) Movie Vanishing Wilderness (1974) Narrated by Rex Allen. (1 hr., 31 min.)

(ESPN) NFL Films Presents Profit: 1950 Chicago Cardinals. (R)

(HBO) Movie Private Benja-

The Daily Rflctor,QrMnvllle.N.C. Sunday, May 31,1987 TV-13

min (1980) Goldie Hawn, Eileen Brennan. (1 hr., 50 min.) (LIFE) Partners In Crime (NICK) Mad Movies With The LA. Connection The 1940 film Santa Fe TraU that starred Ronald Reagan and Olivia de Havilland is spoofed.

(SHOW) Movie MaUbu Express (1984) Darby Hinton, Sybil Danning. (1 hr., 41 min.)

- (TMC) Movie The Verdict (1982) Paul Newman, Charlotte Rampling. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie American Tickler (1976) Joan Sumner, Jeff Alin. (1 hr., 35 min.)

11:05 (WTBS) Ni^t Tracks: Chart-busters

11:15 ABC News g

11:300 Specials O Moviemakm Sex and violence in movies. Guests: Stanley Kramer and John Milius.

3) Movie Gas (1981) Donald Sutherland, Susan Anspach. 2 hrs.)

O Saturday Night Live In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

QSoul Train Barney MiUer (ARTS) Golden Age Of Television Pat Crowley portrays an ex-millionaire in I Remember Caviar.

O Movie The Dogs Of War (1980) Christopher Walken, T^pC. Bereoger.(2hrs.)

O Christopher aoae-Up (BET) Special Audience Pro-

(MAX) Movie Crawlspace (1986) Klaus Kinski, Talia Balsam. (1 hr., 18 min.) (NICK)Monkees 12:000 Specials O (ESPN) Wrestling Movie I Escaped From Devils Island (1973) Jim Brown, Christopher George. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(ARTS) Movie rhe Squeaker (1937) Edmund Lowe, Ann Todd. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Can You Be Thinner? (NICK) Turkey Television 12:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks Included: Bon Jovi (Wanted Dead Or Alive); Robert Cray Band (Right Next Door); Crowded House (Something So Strong); Jon Astley (Janes Getting Serious). In stereo. (1 hr.)

12:300 Wrestling (BET) News

(DIS) Movie Brigadoon (1954) Gene Kelly, Cyd Charisse. (1 hr., 48 min.)

(LIFE) World Tomorrow 12:35 (USA) Night Flight Video Flash Tracks

12:50 (SHOW) Movie "McCabe And Mrs. Miller (1971) Warren Beatty, Julie Christie. (1 hr., 55 min.)

12:55 (HBO) Movie Pale Rider (1985) Clint Eastwood, Michael Moriarty.(lhr., 53 min.)

1:000 Children Of The Bitdten-hearted

. . Rank Boxing Orlin

Norris vs. James Pritchard in a heavyweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Las Vegas. (R)

(1 hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Night Flight New Sounds

1:05 (MAX) Movie The Awakening (1980) Charlton Heston, Susannah York. (Ihr., 42 min.) I

(WTBS) Night Tracks j

1:15 (TMC) Movie Torch Song (1953) Joan Crawford, Michael Wilding. (Ihr., 30 min.)

1:300 Specials 3)StarSearch ONews

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(NICK) Mister Ed >

(USA) Night FUght Shofi-^ t

Films , I

2:00 O Jewish Voice Broadcast (ARTS) LoveUw Women And <

Divorce Documentary examin- |

ing the individual rights and so- ,

cial limitations of divorce. (1 hr.) I

(BET) Video Soul (NICK) Movie Paper Tiger (1976) David Niven, Toshiro Mifune. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Night FUght Video Profile"

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(2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie Savannah Smiles (1982) Mark Miller, Donovan Scott. (1 hr., 45 min.) (ESPN)SportaCenter (USA) Night FUght Take Off

2:50 (Max) Movie Re-Animator (1985) Jeffrey Combs, Bruce Abbott. (1 hr., 26 min.) (

2:55 (HBO) Movie The Manhunt^, (1984) John Ethan Wayne, Ernest Borgnine. (1 hr., 29 min.)

3:00 0700 Hub -OCNNNews

(ARTS) Alas Smith & Jones British comedians Mel Smith and Griff Rhys Jones take on American trends and show business.

(ESPN) CoUege World Series Game Fourteen, from Omaha,

Neb. (Possible Championship)

(SHOW) Movie Moving Violations (1985) John Murray, Jennifer Tilly. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TMC) Movie The Ruling Class (1971) Peter OToole, Alastair Sim. (2 hrs., 20 min.)

(USA) Movie American Tickler (1976)

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Movie Break-Out

omwicoHil

MONDAY

JUNE1.1M7 DAYTIME MOVnS

6:00 (HBO) BMX Bandits" (1984) (TMC) Elvis On Toot" (17) 8:15 (MAX) The Compeon (1980)

8:00 (HBO) A Shining Season" (1979)

(TM5 The Sandpiper" (1985) 8:S0(MAX) The Dd^ Don't Cry" (1950)

(STOW) Stowaway In The Sky (1962) '

0:80 (DB) The Twelve Tasks Of Asterix(1980)

10:00 (ARTS) Carnival Story

(1954)

(HBOrBom Free (1968) (SHO^ Ceiling Zero (1985) (TMC) Fire With Fire" (1986) 10:05 (WTBS) "Queen Bee (1955) 10:80 (MAX) Lucky Lady (1975) 18:00 (HBO) Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome(1985)

(TMC) Warning Sign" (1985) (USA) Door To Door (1984) 18:80 (DB) Oklahoma! (1955) (MAX) Letters From Frank (1979)

(SHOW) Thunder Run (1986) 1:05 (WTBS) A Prize Of Gold

(1955)

8:00 (HBO) Mask (1985)

(SHOW) East Of Eden (1955) (TMC) The Lady Vanishes (1938)

8:80 (MAX) Home In Indiana (1944)

8:00 (ARTS) The Man Who Knew Too Much (1934)

8:85 (TMQ Evis On Tour (1972) 4:00 (HBO) BMX Bandits (1984) (LIFE) Face To Face (1975)

4J0 (MAX) "Haywire (1979)

MO (TMC) Stowaway In The Sky (1962)

TUESDAY

JUNE 2.1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (MAX) Pumping Iron II: The Women (1985)

6:00 (TMC) Home From The Hill" (1960)

7:00 (MAX) Two Rode Together (1961)

8:00 (HBO) A Passage To India

(1984)

(SHOW) "The Manhattan Project (1986)

9:00 (MAX) The Law And Jake Wade (1958)

9:80 (DB) The Biscuit Eater (1972)

10:00 (ARTS) The Man Who Knew Too Much" (1934)

(SHOW) The Uw And Jake

Wade" (1958)

(TMC) Moving Violations

(1985)

10:08 (WTBS) The Hanged Man (1965)

10:80 (MAX) The Philadelphia Experiment (1984)

11 JO (TMC) The Whisperers (1967)

18:00(HBO) The Manhattan Project (1986)

(USA) Golden Girl (1951) 1J0(DB) The Scarlet Coat (1955)

(MAX) Out Of Africa (1985)

1J5 (wSs) Slden Boy1(1989)

1 JO (TMC) Beverly Hilte Cop (1984)

8J0(HTO) Desperate Lives (1982)

8.-00(ARTS) Men Are Not Gods (1937)

4:00 (LIFE) Nijinsky (1979) (MAX) The Turning Point (1977)

5:00 (HBO) Where The Boys Are (1960)

(TMQ Phobia (1980)

WEDNESDAY

JUNE 8,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

4:55 (TMC) The Whisperers (1967)

5:00 (5X) Two Rode Together (1961)

7:00 (MAX) The Fastest Gun AUve(1956)

(TMC) The Udy Vanishes (1938)

7:80 (SHOW) Free Spirit (1978) 8:00 (HBO) Rainbow Brite And The Star Steaier (1985)

8:80 (MAX) Fail-Safe (1964)

9:00 (TMQ Man In The WUder-ness(1971)

9:80 (DI^ Vanishing Wilderness

(1974)

(HBO) Funny Girl (1968)

10:00 (ARTS) Men Are Not Gods (1937)

(SHOW) All Fall Down (1962) 10:05 (WTBS) "Midnight Uce" (1960)

10:80 (MAX) Battleground (1949) 11:00 (TMC) "American Ninja (1985) ^

18:00 (HBO) Flash Gordon (1980) (SHOW) Moving Violations (1985)

(USA) Throw Out The Anchor

(1975)

18:M(MAX) A View To A Kill (1985)

1:00 (DB) The Student Prince (1954)

(TMC) The Sandpiper (1965)

1:08 (WTBS) Fame Is The Name Of The Game (1966)

1:80 (SHOW) "Marlowe (1969)

8:00 (fflO) Wildrose" (1985)

8:00 (ARTS) "My Dear Secretary (1948) '

(MAX) "The Guns Of Navarone (1961)

(TMQ "Fire With Fire" (1986)

4:00 (LIFE) Heartland (1981)

5 JO (TMQ The Udy Vanishes (1988)

5:80 (SHOW) Free Spirit" (1978)

THURSDAY

JUNE 4.1987 DAYTIMB MOVIES

5:15 (MAX) Dr. Strangelove; Or How I Learned To Stop Worrying And Love The Bomh (1964)

6:80 (TMQ The Whisperers (1967)

7:00 (MAX) Raintree County (1957)

7:80 (SHOW) Baby: Secret Of The Lost Legend (1985)

8:00 (HBO) The Music Man (1962)

8:80 (TMQ Stowaway In The Sky (1962)

9:80 (DB) Further Adventures Of The Wilderness Family (1978)

lOJO (ARTS) My Dear Secretary

(1948)

(MAX) Stage FVight (1950) (SHOW) The Stratton Story

(1949)

(TMQ Beverly Hills Cop (1984)

10J5(WTBS) Shadow Of A Doubt (1948)

10:80 (HBO) Banas (1971)

18:00 (HBO) Dragonslayw (1981) (MAX) Ordinary Heroes (1986)

(SHOW) Summer Of 48 (1971) (USA) Sanctuary (1961) 1J0(DB) Capture Of Grizzly Adams (1981)

1:05 (WTBS) Shadow On The Und(1968)

1:80 (BIAX) Caseys Shadow (1978)

(TMQ Home From The HiU (1960)

IJO (HBO) Desert Bloom (1986) (SHOW) Fire With Fire (1986) 8:00 (ARTS) Heartbeat (1946)

INSIDE CANADA

The Beatles made history 20 years ago this week

By Bob Remington

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Attention baby boomers! If life seems like it has been a long and winding road since 1967, consider this: It was 20 years ago today that Sgt. Pepper taught the band to play. That may seem like quite a shock for those rapidly creeping up on middle age, but its true. It was 20 years ago on June 1 when the Beatles released Sgt. Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band, the landmark album that has sold 30 million copies worldwide and is still going strong. To mark the occasion, CBC is airing It Was Twenty Years Ago Today, on Wednesday, June 3. Its a two-hour Beatles retrospective from Britains Granada Television. As a warm up, heres a Sgt. Peppers trivia test. You may need a little help from your friends.

1) How many characters from the album-cover montage can you name?

2) Which Beatle, introduced as the one and only Billy Shears, sang lead on With a Little Help from My Friends?

3) Why is Paul McCartney facing away from the camera on the back cover of the album?

4) Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds was suspected of being a euphemism for what?

5) What was the inspiration for A Day in the Life?

Answers:

I) Go to the head of the class if you can name all 68 characters. Among the easi-

George Harrison, Paul McCartney

est are Mae West, Laurel and Hardy, Bob Dylan, Johnny Weissmuller, Fred Astaire, Marilyn Monroe, Marlon Brando, Marlene Dietrich, Sonny Liston and Shirley Temple.

2) Ringo Starr.

3) Its not McCartney. Stand-in Mai Evans suited up for McCartney, who was not present for the photo. Evans back was turned to the camera so people would not suspect McCartney was absent.

4) LSD. However, John Lennon claimed it was inspired by a drawing his son Julian brought home from school. When asked what it was, Julian said: Its Lucy in the sky with diamonds.

5) The lyrics came from items in the Daily Mail newspaper. There actually was a paragraph that said that 4,000 holes had been found in Blackburn, Lancashire.

8:89 (MAX) Letters From Frank (1979)

4 JO (LIFE) One-Trick Pony (1980)

(TMQ The Whisperers (1967) 4:80 (HBO) Ues My Father Told Me (1975)

5:80 (liAX) Morons From Outer Space (1985)

FRIDAY

JUNE 5,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

OJO (MAX) Dallas (1950)

7:00 (TMQ Kiss Me Kate (1958) OJO (HBO) No Retreat No Surrender (1986)

(MAX) Your Cheatin Heart (1964)

(SHOW) American Flyers (1985)

9:00 (TMQ Bronco BiUy (1980) 9:85 (WTBS) Barefoot In The Park (1967) lOJO (HBO) Mask (1985) (MAX)Every Which Way But Loose (1978)

(SHOW) King Richard And The Crusaders (1954)

11:00 (TMQ We Are Not Alone (1939)

18:00 (HBO) Poltergeist D (1986) (MAX) Rocky IV (1985) (SHOW) Weird Science (1985) (USA) Heartbeeps (1981)

1:00 (DB) The Last Hurrah (1958)

(TMQ SUck (1985)

1:05 (WTBS) The Black Whip

(1956)

1:80 (HBO) Where The Boys Are (1960)

8:00 (MAX) Seven Brides For Seven Brothers (1954)

(SHOW) Dallas (1950)

8:00 (ARTS) Overlord (1975) (TMQ The Rack (1956) iJO(UFE) Your Three Minutes Are Up (1973)

(MAX) The Journey Of Robert F. Kennedy (1970)

5:00 (TMQ aass Of 44 (1973) 5:80 (HBO) A Shining Season (1979)

(MAX) The Spirit Of St. Louis

(1957)

(Continued From Page 8)

(tMQ Movie (Mon) Stowaway In The Sky (1962)

(USA) Dance Party USA (Mon-

5:85(WTBS) Mnnsters (Moo-Wed)

BasebaU (Thu) Safe At Home

(Fri)

Can Saturday Nights Luster Be Restored?

^JnBoriiisttDe

Not so long ago, TV jvodncers we overjoyed when their shows were given Saturday-night time slots. Back in the

But today, a Saturday time slot means a straggle and, often, an early

NBCs lineup, anchored by the hit Tlie Golden Girls," is successfnl -1^ current Saturday standards. ABC and CBSs entire Saturday lineups are

Videocassette movie rentals, and to a

the networks share of the Saturday audience. But these realities have not daunted the fledgling Fox Network from attempting to eke out its share of the prime-time market Starting in July, the socalled Fourth Network will be^ an ambitioos |t)gram to capture Saturday nights by launching four new series - Werewolf, "The New Adventures of Beans Baiter, Down and Out in Beverly Hills and Karens Song. The shows seem tailored for a younger audience, whom Fox officiais

programming on Saturday.

Werewolf, the most intoesting concept of the quartet stars John York as a graduate student afflicted with the lycanthropic curse. Hes searching for a wolfman patriarch (Chock Connors) who can help him.

The New Adventures of Beans Baxter is an actioiKomedy about a high-schooler (Jonathan Ward) who doubles as a government agent.

Traditionally Yours,

Fashion, Variety, Food & Gifts

Were So Close To Home

Located at Arlington Boulevard 4 264 By Pass Greenville

WEDNESOAYcont. L behind the sceks ask me about tv

(Continued From Page 7)

view with director Ingmar Bergman. (1 hr.)

IlllndPwiir Wtaotf^ Gbda Hm

Radml (NlS)I8|W 2:20 (HBQ) iMVta *Oat Of Con-tror (1982) Martin Hewitt, Betsy Russell. (1 hr., llmin.)

2:260r

2:48 (SHOW) Morla Slow Bwn (1986) Eric Roberts, Beverly DAngelo.(lhr.,30min.)

2:S0(innBS) Movie He Walked By Night (1948) Richard Basehart, Scott Bnuty. (1 hr., 30 min.)

2:000 Movie Kipps (1941) Michael Redgrave, Diana Wyn-yard. (1 hr., SO min.)

(ART^ Evaoing At The Improv (BEI)Video^ti(n (DIS) Movie Kiss Me Kate (1953) Kathryn Grayson, Howard Keel. (1 hr., 49 min.)

(ESPN) Worid Series

Best Game, from Omaha, Neb. Teams to be announced. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NICK) Route 64 (TMC) Movie American Ninja (1985) Michael Dudikoff, Steve James. (1 hr., 35 min.)

3:30 (USA) Movie Vendetta (1950) Faith Domergue, George Dolenz. (2 hrs.)

3:38 (MAX) Movie Wiiemistress" (1979) Laura Antonelli, Marcello Mastroianni. (1 hr., 41 min)

3:40 (HBO) Movie Silent Rage (1982) Chuck Norris, Ron Silver. (Ihr., 40 min.)

4:00 (UFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie The Inspector General (1949) Danny Kaye, Walter Slezak. (2 hrs.) 4dO(WTBS) World At Large 4:29 (SHOW) Pauls Case Willa Cathers short story about a tum-of-the-century schoolboy (Eric Roberts) who becomes a thief.

4:300 Movie Legion Of The Doomed" (1958) Bill Williams, Dawn Richard. (1 hr., 30 min.) (WTBS) Hogans Heroes 4:40 (TMC) Movie Elvis On Tour (1972) Documentary. (1 hr., 32 min.)

TV CIRCLES

By Gayle Dtecoe

Words in the list below appear across, up. down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram Find each word and circle it. Some circled letters appear in more than one word. Letters that form answers are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.

Cluw: A CASE OF MURPHYS LAW

ETITLENNY SGI N LAWT L EIADETIOU T LVME LWCM PSAAIRKOD ALITDLCES BNSREXRSR PODHTEAEO HOEYTALMS DAS I KA I DE DERITONHG FEPITEORC D IOMI I OP A FNRRUEORE SAFMGDYNK

(SOIUTION:

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2 words

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THE PERFORMANCE PRINTERS

'Tracey Ullman' producer breaking new TV ground

By Frank Lovece

Neither fish nor fowl, The Tracey Ullman Show (Fox, Sunday nights) is Something Different. Just ask the Writers Guild and the Directors Guild, the major collective-bargaining organizations for TV and film

Tracey Ullman

"We had to negotiate specific Tracey Ullman agreements," says producer Richard Sakai. The show doesnt fit any descriptions they have in the contracts. Variety shows, of which Ullman is one, kind of, have a different pay scale and fee arrangement than do half-hour sitcoms, of which Ullman is one, kind of. Its an original, weird format, Sakai adds.

The show mixes character sketches with animated sequences and comic songs. So did Monty Python's Flying Circus, though Ullman seems closer in spirit to The Carol Burnett. Show.

MASTER RETURNS

The nine-hour miniseries Master of the Game will be aired in its first encore performance on CBS on June 6, 13, 20 and 27. This adaptation of Sidney Sheldons best-seller presents the epic tale of the

Blackwell family, spanning 100 years and three continents, as they rise to world prominence from the diamond fields of South Africa. It stars Dyan Cannon, Harry Hamlin, Ian Charle-son and Cliff DeYoung.

Just One Check A Month Pays For Annes Tuition, Bohhys Braces, And The New Kitchen Cabinets.

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Did Tyrone Power have the luck of the Irish?

Sakai points out, however, that the comedy isnt as broad. There are no parodies, no slapstick. I hate to say its like theater, since that sounds so pretentious, but it sure aint like television, either.

Sakai knows whereof he speaks - his background includes five years as everything from gofer to producer of Taxi, which more often resembled a one-act play than a sitcom. That was an incredible time - working with (executive producers) Jim Brooks and Ed. Weinberger. How do you get any better? Good question -Brooks, after all, took an Oscar for Terms of Endear-1 ment; Weinberger helped create The Cosby Show. Despite such success for a 33-year-old, Sakai remains unaffected. He still seems to see himself as the UCLA cinema grad who took a mini-mum-wage gofer job right out of college, driving his own car some 250 miles a day to do errands for producers. Even now that hes a producer himself, the magic, he says, is still there, along with certain sacrifices,

I dont see my kids much, he laments. People talk about the money and prestige in television, but the hours are incredible.

Once youre in the business awhile, there are certain things you want to stand for, says Sakai, "especially when youre working with people as talented as Tracey. Im not sure my personal life is secondary to the business, but for now, everything else is.

By Toni DAmato

Was Tyrone Power from land? I seem to remember that he was. - P.V., Providence, R.I.

This heartthrob of the silver screens golden era was born in Cincinnati, Ohio on May 5,1913. You may be associating him with Ireland because of his starring role in the film The Luck of the Irish (1948), which is traditionally aired on St. Patricks Day.

My husband and I are having an argument about Brideshead Revisited. I say it was made in Europe and was very long and drawn out. He says it was an American production and ran for only a few episodes. Can you help? - M.T., Winthrop, Minn.

Brideshead Revisited was a $13 million production created by Granada Television International in Great Britain. Based on the Evelyn Waugh novel, it consisted of 11 episodes on 124 hours of film. The series made its American debut on PBSs Masterpiece Theatre-in 1982. It featured Jeremy Irons, Anthony Andrews, Laurence Olivier and Claire Bloom. The production was filmed in England, Venice and Malta.

What was the name of the show that starred Roy Rogers as a cowboy? In it, he and Dale sang Happy Trails. - S.K., Canton, Maine.

Roy Rogers really was a cowboy, and any time he performed, he was dressed as such, from his hat to his

spurs. The show youre talking about was The Roy Rogers Show, a Western that aired on XBC from 1951 to 1957. It featured Rogers wife. Dale Evans, his sidekick Pat Brady and some four-legged stars -Roys horse Trigger, Dales horse Buttermilk and a dog named Bullet.

Rogers and Evans also starred in their own musi-cai-variety show, The Roy Rogers and Dale Evar. Show. The short-lived s^ ries (it aired from September - December, 1962) also featured Pat Brady, the Sons of the Pioneers and Cliff Arquette.

Roy Rogers

(Do you hate a question about a celebrity? tt'rite Tirni D'Amato at 200 Park Are., Room 602, \ew York, .VF 10166. Questions cannot be answered personally, but those of general interest will be answered in future columns.)

coLouieu.

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Sunday, May 31,1M7

fe'Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS MAY 31,1987

1:000 PGA Golf Memorial Tournament, final round, from Muir-field Village Golf Gub in Dublin, Ohio. Starting time is tentative. (Live) (2 hrs., SO min.)

3:300 NBA BaaketbMl Pbjolb Seattle SuperSonics at Los Angeles Lakers. Western Conference Final, if necessary. Starting time is tentative. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

12:00 O Southern Sportsman

TUESDAYS SPORTS JUNE 2,1987

9:000 NBA Basketball Playoff

Finals Boston Celtics or Detroit Pistons vs. Los Angeles Lakws OT Seattle Supersnica. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

THURSDAYS SPORTS Jl)NE4,1987

9:000 NBA BaskstbaU Playoff

Finals Boston Celtics or DetixHt Pistons vs. Los Angeles Lakers

or Seattle Suposonics. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS JUNE 6,1987

8:800 Southern Sportsman 12:000 French Qpn TOnnis

Womens Finals, from Stade Roland Garros in Paris. (Same-day tope) (8 hrs.)

3.*00O BasMMll Regional coverage of Chicago White Sox at California Angels or Detndt Tigers at Boston Red Sox (Live) (8 his.) ISdWOWrestUnfThe NBAs Last Repeat Winner Was Back In 69

^AdamBeckermao

Ever since 1969, wbm the Boston Celtics won their second consecutive NBA title, the NBA finals have been bad news for defending champions. No team since has ever managed to rqieat two years in a row. Will, the jinx bold this year? NBA finak action begins thk week on CBS.

More often than not, a defender who mana^ to qualify for the finak g^ blown away by a hungrier, healthier

Irving Wallace Is Back With A New Best Seller

By Ian Banner

HOLLYWOOD - Novelist Irving Wallace has had five of hk best sellm snapped up by Hollywood and two more are being developed as miniseries by CBS. It might therefore be assumed that hk success with words and pi^ tures makes him an expert on the ^b-lic taste. But he says it doesnt.

"One thing I think I know - but Fm not certain - k that sex, per se, doesnt make a best-selling book, a hit movie or a successful TV show, says Wallace. Re also knows that the lunnoiincement sounds pretty strange coming from an author who has jint hit the nations bookstores with a novel that ranks as the steamiest and most explicit in a list of uninhibited worb bearing hkname.

Hk Celestial Bed focuses on a California sa therapist who uses sex surrogates to cure hk patiats. As a residt, he Finds himself accused of runniog a thinty disguised prostitution service. The fictional chancters Inchide a TV evangelist who k typkd by hk own ' *^exual appetite, so Wallaces near-pey-chic foretelling of todays headlines has earned hk new novel sodm wekmne ^edalattentkm.

Two publishers decided to pass on The Celestial Bed before it was ac-cepbMi, e^lained Wallace, so thats one indkatioo that sex alone does not a besbeeOer make. It abo tends to Aowthat in the age of AIDS, a novel dnlkg with sex therapy could be con-kdered controversial.

T thought it was a terrific idea for a kook, and I ms as excited when I started out as I have been about any other novel I have ever written. Now, Fm not so suR, but I still expect The Celestial Bel'Imio very wdl indeed.

. '

Wiai^ correctly predicted that ooBo#ikat.woild slam hk new novel rnofUmt

team. In '73, the Lakers lost to the Knicks after beating the Knids in five the previous year. In 79, the Bullets lost to the Supersonics after beating the Sonics in seven the previous year. And in 83, the Lakers got swept by Moses Malones rampaging 76ers after beating the Moses-less 76ers the previous year.

Since 1969, eight differait teams have taken turns wearing the crown (the Celtics five times, the Los Angdes Lakers four times, the New York Knkfcs twice and the Golden State Warriors, PhUadelphia 76m, .Portland Trailblaxm, Seattle Supersonics and Washington Bullets once). None have managed to win it twice in a row. The only decent effinrt at rqieating was turned in by the Celtics whenthqi lost in six games in the 85 title ronatdi with the Lakers. Thk year, those same Celtics are defending champions, so if traditiM meam anything they should have a better chance than most, assuming, of course, that the Celtics have made it to the finak. But watch out for

Bill Waltons foot or Kevin McHales ankle.

* NBC will cover the 62nd French Opa from Roland Garros Stadium in Park, beginning on Sunday, May 31. The hot-red cby has proved to be a most difficult surface for American men. No American man has won the title since Tony Traberts 1955 singles victory. American women seem to fare better - if their name k Chrk Evot Taped coverage of the womas final will be shown on Saturday, June 6.

* ABC airs taped coverage of the Grand Prix of Monaco on Sunlay, May 31. The 78-bp race k one d the most gbmorous sporting evenk on Earth. Ihk year, however, marks the 20th an-niversaryof the death of tlK great Italian drivar Lorenzo Bandini, whose Fa-rari crashed and burned b bay bales white frightened and unprepared safety

* On Saturday, June 6, ABC airs the Belmont Stakes, the third jewel m horse racings Triple Crown, frmn Bdmont ParkmElmont,N.Y.

TV TANGLE

uhtawsle the letters amp use

THE CLUE SHOWN TD SPELL THE MAME op A ^rruATioi GPMpy.

We would like to test the effectiveness of this particular advertising space which we have used for several years. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 1st, 2nd and 3rd, if you bring this advertisement in to any of our three stores, we will give you a $5.00 reduction on any POLO knit shirt. This offer is only good with the copy of the advertisement and for the dates indicated. One ad per shirt.

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Downtown GreonvUlc Carolina EiftMnU Tarrytown Mall, Rocky Mount

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Resistor Plugs

8le.Ea........ 89c

Rebate ...... -25c

Bonus ...... -25c

Havoline H030 or Supreme 10W40

AC or Motoreraft OH Fitters Only...

Air Condltlener Refrigerant 12

Sale .... 64c ^ Rebate . 25c

Sach Rbate on 5 or 12

After qt. purchase. Limit

Rebate 1 Rebate.

Engint Protection Vou Con Truot Ulllit 12.

Net

Each

Appl. in stock. Limit 2.

Sale ..........1.97

Rebate......-1.00

Limit 1 Rebate

A^fi ,40.. 1A

H#!: #H

mm Each cans, mm

Armor>AII Protectant

Hundreds of home and auto uses.

8 oz. pump spray. Limit2percust.

Gumont Carb Cleaner

Gumout Jet Spray. 13oz. size. Clean^" your carburetor the easy way. 78-6957-1

Krylen Spray Paint

Interior/exterior and engine paint.

12 oz. spray can.

Limit 4 cans.

High Haat. 2.27

MrO-40 Spray

Hundreds of home/auto uses. 9 oz. spray.

Limit 2 cans.

Super!

Fixa

Flat ii

Rain Dance Car Wax Super Flx-A-Flat Sealant

Liquid, paste or spray. Limit 2.

SalePrleo 4.07

-2.00

Limit 1 robalo.

After

18 oz. Limit 1 Rebate.

Sale.........3.27

ifeen ~?.po

uy Super Plo-A-Plat and oat Reg. Plx-A-Platfor 1e.

Gunk Ong/lbr Remover

16 01. liquid. Safe on all automotive finiehee.

Prestone Coolant and And-Preeze

WoHdsmott popular brand. Gallon. Limtt 2.

Page I

MomiiOii

Synthetic.

5W30.

Sal* 2.M

Rabat* -.60

Pennioll 2 Cycle Oil

CasM Meter ON

30wft. Premium. Qt. Limit 12.

10W40,HD30, 20W50. Limit 12.

(Ctionagamtl

belti vitcotiiy and ttMfiMl brMkdown.

Quaker State NTF

AC Air Fitters

Type "F or Dexron.

Qt. Limit 2.

Applications for most U.S. AFF 4*

cars and light trucks. tm hi a BEDJITE

74 5531.5520 liSU IIEBATE

Pricad from 2.39 to 13.40 Aftor Rabat*You Can*t Choose the Right Filter, If You Dont Have a Choice

MdEaate Mower OH FramOil4g7 HramnissioN FHters Import OH FHtor

X" 1 * I

78*2002,51 2 Appl. instock. Limit 2.

Most U.S. cars, light trucks. FT1047DP. 12.90

Import Air Filter

W.A.AIrntter

in stock.

207 10% OFF

Appl. From 2.S9to7.59

All in stock.

74-5951 ser.

ONahor State Gear bibo Texaco OalboanI OH PCVValwes

^80W0. ^27

78-3109-2 I

2*cycie. 50*1. Qt. 78-5062*1

Except

74-5755,

56.57.5039

Breather ElemeM

10% OFF 10% OFF

PrieaoFrom 80cto12.l4 PricasFrom 1.29to3.59

1^3'/in.

22-7826-5

Choose from Over 100 Name Brand Oils, Filters, Chemicals & Additives.

Pomer Steering Fluid

Prestone. Limit 2.

Sale oaaoaaaaa 09c

Rebate.50c

GAS

treatmeut

6UN!L

H/CRectaaraeKH STPOaeTreatiiieM Preetane Brake FIhM Enghra Brite Meaner

Includesfraon, MtoQT 7a-l312-4.yinit4. _ 78-584I-2 I imi.2 _ 78-6944-9 Limit 2

J* valve, pressure cSrt 9auge. 78-4412-9

5-Mlnute Meter Flush

Extends engine life. 32 oz. M

78-1500-4 I

^sPiLJ^

iHOIf

PjNETnEATMR

Engine Treatment

Rislone. Av

One quart. B

78-1293-6 M

WynnS Vahreguard

97'

Protects tike lead. 10 oz. 78-1245-6

Marvel Mystery Oil

16 oz. top cylinder lubrication. 78-1288-6

Rebate-1.00

OM HHer Wrench

3 or 3!i6 in. vinyl grip.

45-4936.37

Umh 1 Each For Rabat*

OHOetergeiM/Traat. CRC 5-50 Spray

78-1320,23. Each. _ _

Sale ....1.47 ^FC l^ulti-purpose. 4

a nr Limit? mA#

9 oz. Limit 2. 78-1385-0

78-1310-8. Limit 2.

Sale 1.27

Rebete - 50c

ONDrabiPan

7 quart

capacity.

15-1062-7

THple Funnel Set

A pint, pint & quart size.

15-1094-0

Super FHIer Funnel 3-Way Grease Gun

I Uses14</^oz. MUiOil cartridges. MmWef

15-1160-9 Mm

^39 18 in-poly.

P 15-1075-9 ^9^9

Oil Drain Sox

Absorbs up to 5 qts. ofoil.

Western Auto... Your One-Stop Auto Supply Headquarters

- Page 2

2-Ten HyBrauHcJeek 2-Ten SstBe Jack Bute Oampe-Palr

S*24'" S-SS, 16

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Portable Air Tank

9 Gallon.

125 P8I.

15-6430-1

12N Air Compressor Foot-Operatsd Pump

5-ln-1. MM jm QV lOOIb.gauge.

200 PSI. 24 In. hose.

15-6432-7 Sii Wp 15-6415-2

% ;

A- . i

i 1

SIMONIZIL,

P<EGEN0ARY, $HINE,WITM0UT ^HPIEGENOarV,SWEAT

simonizH

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Vour ChoteeTMHo WU tapar NanI Shan CarWM

SnapSUIcone Tire Shine

12 oz. liquid

or14oz.patt.

73-7141,62.

Slmoniill

CarWax

16 oz. liquid, 14 oz. paste.

Salt

...3.97

-2.00

Limit 1 Rebata

Nat

Bleche-IWite

Whitewall

Cleaner

20 oz. Limit 2.

Bendo Body Filler

Gallon. Limit 2. 07

Sala 7.97

Rebate. - 2.00 m^^B

NetYou Cant Choose the Right Wan, Cleaner, If You Dont Have a Choice

iaiur

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J-Wax>Kir*Wax

12oz. paste or ^

ISoz. liquid.

Sale 2.07

-2.00

Blue Poly Wav

20 oz. spray, 16 oz.j

Limit 1 Rebate

Turtle Wax Color Back

Finish restorer, ^(KVm Rebata... -2.00

J-Wax Carpet Cleaner

Blue Coral Camauha Wax

Turtle Wax Minute Wax

18 oz. spray.

Raln-X-^ Effective

The invisible WWOTB windshield wiper. 7 oz.

Zip Car Wash take

Wath and wwes.'1'z'

VVOUIIV9 CHIU woaea. i ud.

5/9

Rain Dance Cae Waah

16 OZ. liquid, 15 oz. pouA^r.,, Sale ....1.97

Bbat-1.00

Chrome Cleaner

Simoniz. 12

Net

Coat

OZ. spray. Limit 2.

Turtle Wax Silver or Bladk Chrome Cleaner

8 oz. bottles. Each. Limit 2.

Wyp-Wet Towel Pack

8 per foil pack. So handy! 73-8115-5

Name Brands at True Discount Prices... Seven Days a Week!

Simple Green Cleaner

Fast, handy.

24 oz. spray.

Limit 2.

10Ot.Simpie Green ......2.07

8101001110 Stuff Silteooe Auto Seal

16 OZ. foam, concentrate cleaner. Limit 2.

Black or clear. Sale . . .1.99 Rebate-1.00

Scotchgard Cleaners

14 oz. upholstery or carpet cleaner. ^

uy Any 1-Get 75c Bach WW Buy Any 2-Got 2.00 Bach Buy Any 3-Gat 4.00 Bach

Go-Jo Hand Cleaner

14 oz. creme. -Limit 2.

Sale 1.02

Rebate . . . -75c W Cost or polishing

Compound. Ea.

DuPont Rubhing or Polishing Compound

12oz. rubbing 927

Go-Jo Pumice 47c After Rebate

Wheel Cleaners

Eagle I. For mags, WWQH coated & hub-caps. Limit 3.

BrmorAII Clean Start

20 oz. Limit 2.

Sale 1.99

-1.00

Net

Permatex Aerosol Silicone

4.5 oz. blue WW Q7 orred. Ea.

73-4990,91

STPSon-Of-A-Gun

8 oz. spray protectant. Limit 2.

Sale 1.66

Rebate 1.00

Net

Upholstery or Carpet Cleaner

6 oz. carpet cleaner,

14 oz. upholstery cleaner. Limit 2.

Dupli-Color Aerosols

1-OFF

When You Buy Any 2 Oupli-Color, Aerosols with Mail-in Rebate

Tremendous Assortment of Auto Clean-Up NeedsPriced Low Every Day.

Brass WhMewall/Whlte Letter Brush

Strong brass m O W 3 in. brlBtles.

73-8330-0

Hre/Wheel Brush

Polypropy-

Shop Towel

Buy several

Bug Bemover Pad

Nylon mesh JM

Window Cleaner

With ammonia. 22 oz. spray. 73-7391-3

Whisk Broom

Fiber bristles. Limit 2

SwMoe tawer Dmah

Brush rotates 4 dPWOV for fast, deep 1 IK cleaning.

8wirlon8oap.16oz............2.97

SMrirlM Jot Blaster

High power hm q v

water pressure. K

73-8384-7 m

Car Wash Kit

Bucket, bug scrubber, 3 sponges, cloth.

Hamly Wash Mitt

Wont scratch. -27

Chenille.

73-8183-3

Polisking Cloth

Soft and absor- -97

bent. Terry-cloth. 8 oz. pack.

Rubber blade. Nylon mesh scrubber.

Paqe 3

lA-A.

H 5 Year Starters and JUtematers Fatare 100% Menr Parts In ON Critical and Mrear-Related Cempe-nents. Oil GM Starters Include Premium QuaUlp, Nl-Temp Selenelds.

Tough One Starter or Altemainr

Starter w/Solenoid/Chryo. 44.00

Metric Starter ............ 40.00

Alt. w/lnt. Regulator 44^0

HI-AmpAltemator 40S0

Tough One Brake Shees or Disc Brake Pads

Axle Set. Shoes sold with exchange.

Truck Shoes . 14.09

LIFETIME

Warranty

Quality, Selection and Low Discount Prices!

Metercraft

Tline-UpKIt

10% OFF

Prieot Prom 1.1B to 1BJ2

DelceTdne-UpKIt

10% OFF

64-t800ser... From3.65to23.45

Startei^lYr.MVarr.

Reman. mmOQ

Dom.appl. iqVV in stock. I

Cliryslor ................... 21.BB

Gltemater1 Yr. Warr.

Reman. --^99

SENTRY

Dorn. appl. in stock.

W/lnt.Regulator .......... 21.96

Standard Brake Shees and Disc Brake Pads

Axle Set. Shoes sold w/exch.

Ifln. Control Module VoHa|e Reflulator

3 OFF so

64-7320Mr. From14.99to26.99 64-3716 SOr.

Spark Plug Mfire Sets Dist. Cap B Betor BrakeDrum

OFF *5 OFF

64-6542Mr. .. From3.39to6.2B 76-1500ser. From24.99to39.99

Tmm

8mnr

4Cyl.....5.99

6Cyl. 6.49 8Cyl.....7.49

4Cyl 9.M 6Cyl...:.10.49 8Cyl.....12.49

Wheel Cylinders

Appl. Shflfl

in stock one price.

Reman. Carhuretor

Jill Mew Fuel Pump

39?? *2" OFF

One barrel.

75-2300 ser.

2Barrol 59.99 4 Barrel 79.99

74-7191 Mr... From9.99to21.99

Ignltlen Ceil

Appl. in stock. 64-6588 ser.

starter Solenoids

New! On.

yr. warranty. 64-3346,47,48

Prico44.4e-ii.ee

Frent Oil Seals

Appl. in stock.

76-9400 ser.

Wheel Bearings

10% OFF

76-9100 Mr. .. From 547 to 2090

Reman. Distributor

Appl. in stock. 75-2600 ser.

Rex Gas Caps

Non-locking. 76-8424 ser.

Valve Cower Gasket Timing Chains B Gears Brake Rotors 76-ieoo ser. Brake Calipers

M 10% OFF 10% OFF

* ...... ...._ yA.'i'inn.m, . a. n... n. Chaina From 4.92 to 10.04

LMkkif.76-8400ser.............$10FF 74-2300Mr..,. From 1.61 to4.24

Chaina From 4.02 to 18.04 Gaara From 10.161o 18.84

n9- 2^-99..........................22.99

29- 34.99..........................32.00

Be- 4^-99..........................42.00

Domestic appl. in stock. 75-2550 ser.

Each.

Halogen ReadNghts

Round.6111.61 IS ... 398 R6Ct6ngl6L6112,6116 798 2 Ught.6113,6114 . 1298

Chilton Manual

1984. Limited quantities. 74-4010-0

^88

Full Gasket Sets

74-3528-2

OMwra from 10i29 la M49

Mew Dll Pumps

18 10% OFF

Bvlaaa from 23.71 la 42.12

Caliper Repair Nits

OEM-type d%ilO seal & boot.

76-5708 ser. ita

Wheel Cylinder Kits

MostU.S.& imports.

76-5800 ser.

Do-lt-Yoiirselff... Quality Tools at Discount PricesCrimping Teel HR

60pc.set.

Vinyl grip.

45-1195-2 mmNot Mett Gkie Gun

Glues quick and mm A"V

easy. Pistol ' IwW#

grip. 45-4320-3 SVScrewdriver Set

7 PC. with dfAOY

wood handles.

45-1730-6 mm40 PC. Socket Set

'AendHin.

SAE or Metric.

45-5004-2 aP

Orbital PoNsher

8in.,'AH.P.

2500 RPM.

46-9530-0

HwkatfmMeUiMZT & 8S

Paga 4

PARTS

.. 'v

*>c'

^'2

One Year Warranty

Master Cylinder

Remanufactured. Cast iron.

Reg. 22.99.75-1700 ser.

Composite. Exch.Reg. 27.99 . 8tep9ere.Eidi. Reg. 49.99 ..

22.00

44.00

NIMttr

Reman. 1 yr. wiiarranty. Domestic appl. in stock.

1109.10

10M

bell.

9^ if

"'Vi

' w

IMSnUlfD i

15"

Monro-Matle Pins Shock

Lifetime Warranty. Gas charged. 81-3101 ser.

^I...............14.47 4 4 Q7F

iUbate...........-2.00

SgP ...........-0 CARRYOUT

Monroe Rebates Shoem Good Thru June Sili

Store Buying Power = Low Prices Every Day.

Toufh One Plus Muffler SlaM Radletor Caps

Most U.S. cars JH OO Applications in stock.

KSSt. 14" 10% OFF

Engine Fan Belt

Standard size. For most U.S., import cars. 77-9000 ser.

Menre-Matic Sheck

Monroes life- MM 07

time warranty. MM M #

81-3001 ser.

Menroe Gas Matic

Sale ...19.97 Rebate -4.00 Bonus -1.00

Thrusk Muffler

Unique louver

77-3915-21

Coolant Becovefy Kit

MostU.S. MMQO

& imports.

77-7800 ser.

Transnriaslsn (Nl Oooler

Most U.S. cars. AEE

77-7697.02-05 A Us H Priced From 14.00 to 51.00

XT-60 Shock Absorlier

1 Vs in. bore. For trucks, vans, 4x4s.

Each. 81-3851 ser.

XT-60 Gas Shock hhsorbei

For light trucks, vans. Each.

81-3801 ser.

Catalytic Converter

Universal en99 replacement.

77-1900-8

lnstelletienKite.77-1917ser 14.90

Radiator Nose Clamps

Card of 2,

4 or 6. 77-8261 ser.

Fan ClutchNon-Theimal

77-7715,16 $9.00 Off All Thermal Appilcetions

. 24.00to 50.00

Gas Matie Strut Assemhly

Sale 39S9

Rebate..-4.00 Bonus...-1.00 Other Appl. 30.00-40.00 After Rebate

las MatIc Strut Cartridge

81-5201 ser. j. hq

Sae 29.99 MM 99

Rebate.. -4.00 lonus... -1.00MIperBladeerERefllls

MostU.S.& 4dLII

import cars.

76-9970,80 MReman. Wiper Meter

All appl. in MMJHOil

stock. Exch. tMn99

75-1620 ser.Swirl Rex Fans

Increases fuel economy. Ea.

77-7727-30

Unlwersal U-Jolnts99 ^2 OFF

Appl. in stock. 76-1080 ser.

Upper/Lower Ball Joints20% OFF

Applications ...........13.20to41.30

Universal Washer Pump

MeetO.EM. specifications.

76-8561-3

Wiper Delay UnR

2-20 sec. delay.

For most U.S. cars, except Chrysler.

Mew Radiators Tie Rod Ends Meter Mounts

*10 OFF 10% OFF *1**0FF

00.00lo330.00 AppHcethms ...........10.00to04.00 All Applications...........5.00to 10.90Western Auto... Your One-Stop Auto Supply Store.

B-Drawer

Chests

Full width lined drawers. 45-4807-9

3-Drawer

Chests

Hanger holes in door. Lock. 45-4801-2

Swing-up bag holder. 45-6143-7

97 7Fs.ScrMHlrliMrSel Fc.SMlnlSt

Chrome vanadium.

Assorted sizes.

45-1717-3 lOPe. 45-1722-3.....................0.07

Chrome vanadium.

% in. SAE or Metric.

22Pe.Miin.Soehettot 8AEorMelric. 48-5200,01............ 12.07

45-5204. 05

VWestem Auto

55 *

lAlestem Auto

IMostom Auto

675

Super lomr Price! 45 Month Battery

etsefPoumi., 55 Month- "

Great buy.

45-month

warranty.

Eich.

Super Price.

SS-month

warranty.

IHwilileetPopinart 65 Month Battery

Powerful.

65-month

warranty.

Exeh.

thirMost PmuerM! is Month Battery

Eich.

Qurbest!

75*month

warranty.

VHui BPcawMai

You Cant Choose the Right Battery, Iff You Dont Have a Choice

Auto

LT. TRUCK 'xyL AND VAN

LLTrackAVan

Up to

630

C.C.A.

Exch.

Import

19L

65-4019-9

OOmtBimASJ

Western Auto.

GARDEN V TRACTOR

GamenTPaetpr- Marine Battery Motero^

89 175 Staitihg ^|B89 6volt.

C.CA I^PEAch. batteiy. temmP __

225CCA.......... 24.99Eich. Crp.24.DpCifcl* 44.00 cycles. $3 Off 12V Battortot

||97

Doicoeo

60 month warranty.

Up to 525

Eich.

Get Your Car Ready For Summer Travel at Western Auto

Rewersilile Car Mats Cniise Central

16*' ^ eq

22-1052-4

-\oT. -

4*t

Twin front. Trim-to-fit. 68-3620-24 Twin Roar... 11.97

Trio Panel

Q7 Full or mini.

Steering Mfheels License Plate Cever

Am Prevents tag m a

9# Inee R/ile nn

loss. Bolts on. Clear. 22-2928-4

Nylon CarCovera

Sm.

Med.

L/XL

22-5314,15

22-5316-9

22-5317.7

24.97

31.97

34.97

$5 Off Poly Cotton Covoro

Vertical Cempass

||97

Illuminated.

W/batt.

22-1377-5

12V Dual Air Hems OsMHatlng Fan

97 A97

Mounting

hardware.

22-2336-0

LeBra' Front Cover

39<w

12V. t-spd.

Plugs into lighter. 22-1576-8

BqtaeOrass-upKit CastetteCase

For Chevy MteMteAm Compact design,

Holds 12 per case. Black. 21-1701-8

or Ford. 22-7850,51

Front end protection.

Spocial Orders.......... 44.97

Wheel Cevers

Double wire basket. 13-15 in. 22-6030-33

* rr.a 'kifr^.....

14?'

Spare Tire Cover

13"

I. immrnm ' i

\^-Z -o

Vinyl. 3

colors.

19-4060-62

natchetDrlvarSat RhitDrlmrSat

33pc.6V4 in. driver. 45-1768-6

10*

7 pc. Color

coded.

4S.1729.R

097

Inductive Timing Light

IflW

0-8000 rpm timing range.

AC A

Great Prices on Accessories ffor Your Pickup 7 Days a Week!

Clear Pass-Thru Window

Sliding rear window w/eluminum frame.

Full-Size or compact. 19-1580-86.1630-43

Tinted Pass-Thru Window. Black frame. 19-1646-49.1810-I5

Meoliiiiiiiiiigieenls

Diamond tread or extmderf nluminui

44 J7

Diamond tread or extruded ahiminum. For moat U.S. pickups. With flaps. Pair.

12bi.RiNinliitBMPdUghts.pMr........

42 In. Running BMrd Lights. Pair..........

Delta* Pely or steel Tool Chests

For full-size or compact pickups.

Poly tool box in silver or black. 19-1604.5,2201.2,7,8

Pickup Tuff Shelf

Backseat storage. Adjust, shelves.

Tmck Vent Shads

97 Stainless 11"

steel.

Pair.

Pago 6

Delleela-ShlaM

8M-lhru|ilniglaea.For lull.iln Of compacttnickt. Clear. 19-1684.80 1 _

l9.imS7JMI.MM hsIiBilliwWtNrPeflecte-Biiiid.tiM0.llJM7

31.97

.JAL

Bumper Guarde

Rubber face, mm BMAm

Clamp-on. "

Grab Handles

Fortrucka& recreational vehicles. Pr.

12*

I I I I I I . I ' I ~l .~l

Hard Shell Car Top Carrier

Speeira Casele Seat Cower

15 cu. ft. capacity. Silver-lookhi-impact polystyrena. Lock and keys. 22-5217-9

Sporty stripe fabric. Sizes to fit 2,4-door bench, lo-or hi-back bucket 67-2401-12

21?

Your ChoiceSpariconiatic Nigh Povwer or ETR JIM/FM Car Stereo Cassette

High Power. Graphic equalizer.

Locking fast forwanl. SR 305.

ETR. Seek control. Pushbutton memory. Digital. SR338.

97Discount Prices on Hundreds of Quality Accessories

MghPrnMrStereo VourChoteo-SiMalnrs WawMlarowei Woipw 'BeWiHbibbibi

AM/FMradio,M M ^^av3-wwSi9or Swni-auto. XtKband

auto reverse more.SR317

149

wrTpT" OOB7 Universal. Mini-size.

SK63orSK693 SiSlI 21-3231-4 21-5025-8

r.r 1709T 11.. B7

21-5025-8 JrUP 21-4945-8 W m

DeliixRCIIlMHo

Midland.

40-channel.

21-4945-8

MMUuidEZ-ICBnqi.

Complete! 40-channel CB and more! 21-4960-

49You Cant Choose the Right Accessories, If You Dont Have a Choice!

Mnndow Him Kit

Choose smoke or bronze.

20bi.aSfl. .................3.47

30in.K9ft .................S.47

20 In. X 10ft................7.47

VentHaM Cushion

Multi-color. 15x30 in. 68-5201-8

Ultro-Fur Cover

Bucket. 67-1201,02

Sale 9.97

Rebate.. -2.00

Mv ShMAkAMAMB Nra wnVlaww m

Similar scnts to:

Polo, Brut,Old 4

Spice, Chqriie.

1 oz. pumft

Sttck-onTniy

With bracket.

Three colors. 22-8204-06

Replacement Mirror Glass

inal side view glass. 22-2191-9^

CHEVJVi

Steering Mfheel Cover

Vinyl. 22-1004-09,

Sale ....3.07 Rebate.. 1.00

Pine Tkne Freshener

Cott

Fresh scent Hangs from mirror. 22-13544

Sunglasses

Matte black frame. Smoke lens. 22-9300-9

HMtripeTapa

% in. X 40 ft. long rolls. 22-2555,59,80.61

License Plate Tags

12 Assorted designs. With hardware. 22-7430-33,1150-72

Trailer Hitches

Kit I hauls V2 /L7 ton. Kit II hauls 1 ton. 22-5019,201

Hhch Balls. 22-5002-5

.4.97

Ride into Summer on a Quality Western Flyer Bicycle

Dual caliper brake system. 34-2930-5

ti In. Racer

Dual caliper brakes. Men's or womens 34-2928, 27

tOln.RMX

Shintpegs.

Mag wheels. 34-2788-7

systchi. Menntaln RHie

Front rear side pull caliper brakes. 34-2032-0

20ln.Mlw

Boy's or girl's. Boy'fear caliper, girl's coaster brake. 34-2760,61

Revs to In RMXRIke

Disc wheels. 34-2788-3

20ln.MXRIke

Boy's or girl's model. 34-2750,51

12 In. SMnMralkBlka

Eloy's or girl's. Mag wheels. 35-1428,27

Page 7

LOW. LOW PRICES

RYDAY!

All-Season RadialsSteel Radials Imports & Compacts

NOT A DO-IT'YOURSELFER?

DO IT FOR YOUl

Front Disc Brake Special

We will replace front disc brake pads, resurface rotors, rebuild calipers, bleed hydraulic system & refill, repack inner & outer front wheel bearings, replace front grease seals, inspect master cylinders, road test. Most U.S. cars. Semi-metallic pads extra.

Front End AUgnmont

We'JI set caster S camber, toe bi/out to manufactur-er> specifications. Check front and for stability. In sped brakes, shocks, ai-hauat. No extra charge for cars with A/C or torsioA bars. Including labor listed. Most U.8. cars.

18%

* p * f''

One Year Warranty Alternator or Starter Installed

1 Yr. Warranty

Starlartand

Ahamatoro

Includes part and installation. For mosteara. It. trucks.

Automatic Transmission

Sendee

We'll drain and replace transmission fluid. Replaca transmission fihar whan equipped (in-stock filters only). Install new pan gasket. too. Does not include Torque (^vartar.

r^'i

i......4

rr......fl

Shock Absorhifi; Installed

Monro-Matic Heavy-Duty Shocks. Provide a smooth ride. Most U.S. and import Price ineludos' one Monro-Matic Heavy-Duty Shock and installation. ^'

Fhre Year Warranty Altemator or Starter Installed

5 Yr. Toiiph On* Starlert and Alto motors

59f

Includes part and installation. For most cars, It. trucks.

BOO

Aiito Service and Installation Pres On Staffi Ready to Provide!

Expert Front End Alignment

Brake and Front End Service

Complete Wheei Balancing

Air Conditioner Service

Tires RMounted FREE

Instailation of most of the auto parts and accessories we seii

Mte Resenre The Right To Uiwit Quantities

USE YOUR TOTBL CHaBGE, MASTERCARD, VISA OR AMERICAN EXPRESS.Western Auto Associate Store

f . r

CONVENIENT CREDIT AVAIUBLE-DISCOUNT AUTO PARTSGARY PUTN^. Owner

South Park Shopping Center 1t9 Red Banks Rd. BEHIND BURGER KIN& - NEAR FOOD LINEPHONEJ355-2341GREENVILLE, NGRIH CAROLINA 27834

OPEN MON. THRU FFfl. 8-8 f

SATURDAY 8-6; SUNDAY 1-6OVER 2000 LOCATIONS

COAST-TO-COAST

rtKEsracuLsCOUPON SAVINGS!

PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 31, THRU JUNE 6.1987. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UNIT QUAN^ES.SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF TOP

SJrimn Steaks

rBONELE^'^

FfshCut

lb.

NATURAL PAK

Tom-Ah-Toes

^...ggc

12 oz. ft pkg.

PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING

Crises

Shortening 3h>. 128

can I

can

LIMIT ONE OF YOUR CHOICE WITH ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

15' OFF LABEL

FPurex Bleach

.58

RICH-THICK

^Hunts Ketchup

A 68

1 ), LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL

JMHpr CREAMY MAYONNAISE "1

^ Dukes

H 78

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL j Sin 00 OR MORE PURCHASE ^

^ 4liop Sav-A-Center Everday

For Special Low Prices!

IFT

POOD^ MARKET

lUMM

A&P Sugar

UMIT ONE HTH ADOITIONAL $1000 OR MORE PURCHASE.

15* OFF LABEL

Purex Bleach

UMIT ONE WITH AOOmONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

rFifi

RICH MELLOW COFFEE

Eight Oclock

LIMIT ONE WITH AOOmONAL 01000 OR >WRE PURCHASE.

TROPICANA REGULAR OR HOMESTYLE

Orange Juice

CORN OIL OR REGULAR

Wesson Oil

HI-PROTEIN DOG FOOD

ield Trial

25 lb

bag

399

pe^

TWIN PET ASSORTED DOG OR

Cat Food

sno

15 oz. cans

) 1.

QUARTERS

A&P 3 ^QQ Margarine 1

ASSORTED

QQ0

Pizza

AAP HOMESTYLE OR (SOZ.)

Buttermilk

Biscuits

BIRDSEYE

Cob 4QQ

Com 12 1

SELECTED

ssr m

ASSORTED

Lenders

Bagels x: /SI

Grocery Buys

32 oz. btl.

Grocery Buys

KELLOGGS

Corn

Flakes

RICH N CREAMY

24 oz. box

179

Ice

Cream

939

ASSORTED

Coritos

ASSORTED

m Chips

mnc

7oz. m mm I bag

rRITQ LAY DIP9 0Z 1 69

^ rol pkg.

SmulA

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF TOP

Silloin Steaks

YOUNG N TENDER GRADE A FRESH

Whole Fryeis

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF BOTTOM OR BONELESS

Rump Roast

FAMILY PACK FRESH

Fryer Breast

EXTRA LEAN COUNTRY STYLE

Poi1( Ribs

lb.

SLICED FREE

Armour HamI Sliced Bacon

CAROLINA PRIDE

599

12 oz, pkg-

139

CAROLINA PRIDE HONEY ^^^WRMFbASTED WITH REAL BUTTER LITE SLICED FREE BONELESS 12 LBS. & UP BUTTER BASTED

r Smoked Ham rA&P Turkeys

WW2 . 79

919

P^)J|^COUNTRY TREAT HOT MILD

r Pork Sausage

e 169

^"Sealood"^

ATLANTIC FRESH

Dressed

Panlhwt

BRYAN'S MEAT-BEEF ^

^ Smoked I r Sausage

929

^ lb. mm \

NORTH ATLANTIC FRESH

Ocean Perch Fillets

. 3

^Dell Sp6clals\

SUCED TO ORDER COOKED OR

Baked Ham 998

lb. Ifa

0000ONLY IN STORES WITH oeu SHOPPf 8.

CAROLINA PRIDE BEEF OR

'''V

IW-120Z,

CAROLINA PRIDE MEAT BEEF

12 oz.

pkg.

Grocery Buys

ASSORTED

Kraft

Dressings

16 OZ. btl.

Ft(

'ornato

Paste

A&P HEAVY DUTY

37.5 ft.

SAMpCENTERESSK

The Best Produce Prices in Town

SWEET RIPE

ing Cherries

sil ooo

NATURAL PACK

bm-Ah-Toes

CREAMY CALIFORNIA

Amcadoes

CAMPBELLS SNOW WHITE

Mushrooms

for

12 oz. Pkg-

fW\

' pkg-

TROPICAL DELIGHT

Mangoes

WASHINGTON STATE

OAnjou Pears

each

WgL NEW ALL VARIETIES rfCII

^ Kraft Dressings

4RQ

I Egg Plant

lb.

W^f%gk HYPONEX BRAND

59^ Potting Soil

20,.

biW

-|59

r^CRISP CALIFORNIA RED OR GREEN

Leaf Lettuce

RED RADISHES (6 OZ.) GREEN ONIONS

Cucumbers

bunch

Mix

Match

399

FIRM CALIFORNIA

risp Carrots

2,b.

bagHEALTH & BEAUTY AiD / GENERAL MERCHANDiSE SPECiALS

REGULAR'TARTAR GEL

Colgate liibe HMrthpaste

SUPER VALUE

Listerine

Moufliwash

REGULAR OR EXTRA DRY

Jergens Skin Lotion

|. Playmate

Cooler

PVC CHAISE

r SAVE ON

New Improved

Quaker State

30HD-10W30-10W40

with

QSX

PER QUART AFTER REBATE

5 quarts only

4.95

less mfr rebate

-^150

3.45

your cost 12 quarts only

11.88

leas mfr rebate

- 3.60

8.28

your cost

A&P CHARCOAL LIGHTER 32 OZ. 99'

^ A&P Charcoal Briquets

ValvolineSOWt. Or 10W40 '

Motor Oil

.69

Each Quart LIMIT 6

AutdS Spark Plu^, Wire Sets ^'

Everyday Low Prices Reg. 10.95-38.99

Advance Auto Air Filters

T***

Sale

Price

.99

Mfg.

Rebate

-1

.00

Final

Cost

.99

Each Filter/LIMIT 2

frm linl rvmtb.

LIMIT 1 REBATE PER HOUSEHOLD

AC Or Moforcraft Oil Filters

Sale

Price

2.99

-1.00

Final

Cost

Eacb fitter /

1.99

LIMIT 2

Advance Auto 30 Wt. N.D. Or 10W40 % Motor 6

.64

Each Quart LIMIT 12

-li-i|i>

ISSSffiSJ

i Trailer

ik Tailgate 0^

p99

I/Mfg. #10103:10106

leluxe 2-Piece irpeted Mats

.99

Fg. 19.99 Mtg.#645p

Driving % Light Kits

9.9

Each / Rfg, 12.99

Mfg #HI-9i^K

Holley Carburetor

109.99

Exch. / Reg. 139.99 / 1660

Sparkompl^; AM/F|fl Cassette

34.

Each/R<. 42.1 AM/FM<

.18936

lUeklng

Weve Got It In Advance!

SAVE*20

-'A

Each

iMh

-1 A \

'Url

J^SSwN

Super Heavy Duty 750 CCA Or Heavy Duty Light Truck And Van Battery

565 - 630 CCAs*

49.95

Your Choice Cold Cranking ^

Each

With

Trade

Lawn yyid Gaixien Battery

hVWthT,.de/ieSCCAV/UaedQS

6-Amp

Charger

29.99

Each / Mfg. # B7162

SSRSi;*-''

10-Amp

Charger

39.99

Each / Mfg. # CR412

10-Amp Starter A| Charger

49.9^

Each / Mfg. #J-512 ^n^on 10-Amp ManualKeep it Clean For Summer In Advance!

NEW

MMes jnyjoP

CARNAUBA

TSrbowasv'

^ 19.99

Rtete "SiO^

Final

Cost

14.99

2.99

Price

Rebate "ZaPO Final Cost

.99

2.99 rI.,-1.00

1.99

HDRI

Pick Up Oil Drips Fast With Oil-Dri*

Iturtls

uvaK

.^3!

02213

Sale Prict

Ofim Rfb|te ONa Final

.99

.50

Cost

.49

Sate

Prtce

! ARMOJ^Jl

"*? i RMORAU

'..CA.VCP-^IX.

SL.-

4.19

1.00

Final

CmI

3.19

7 a99

2Xte^2^

5.99

Final

Cotl

PrIcM Good Thru Saturday, Juna 6.1987 WV

Rasarv. Th. To

SHOP THl GREAT NORTH CAROLimh LOCATIONS!

ASHEBORO

Hammer Village Six. Ctr, PNOiwieFs-BM

BURLINGTON

2435 Church St PH0NI:S36-424 1930 W Webb Ave MI0IMt84.1712

DURHAM

3438 Hillsborough Rd PH0IM>3S3-8S41 5114RoxboroRd PNOtWi 479-3020 1705 Holloway SI m0llliM3-2031

EDEN

615 Monroe St. mOIMi 327-7030

FAYEHEVILLE

151 QillespleSt mONIi 433-3337 3421 Murchlnson Rd raOMb 433-0233 4132 Raeford Rd mOMi 483-3103

GASTONIA

202 W Main St mOMi 337-3311

GREENVILLE

115 Red Banks Road mONIi 783-3333

GREENSBORO

5221 W Marks! St PNONI) 234-7830 3828 High Point Rd MMMb 239-1402 944 Summit Ave mOMi 272-9723

HICKORY

Midland Shop Ctr MIOIiai 322-3310

Hickory Piara Shop Ctr MMNai 327-8302

HIGH POINT

1033 s. Mam St MtONti 334-3233

JACKSONVILLE

New River Shop Ctr mOIMi 343-SStS

KINSTON

317 N Queen St PNOmi 337-2123

KANNAPOLIS

SOI S Cannon Blvd PNOmi 333-3121

KERNERSVILLE

344 N Mam St ntonai 333-1233

LENOIR

1028 W Ave., NW ni0Nli734-0333

LEXINGTON

524 S. Main St. , PHOmi 243-2731

MONROE

1230 Roosevelt Blvd raONIi 283-7433

MOUNT AIRY REIDSVILLE

664 S. Scales SI mONIi 343-2323

ROCKY MOUNT

ISOeSunsst Blvd raOMt 377-0331 Oakwood Shop Ctr momi 377-7033

RALEIGH

305TyronRd

3-1222 3585 Maitland Orivs ntOMi 333-3333 3950 Wastem Blvd raOIMi 323-4103

SAUSBURY

' 130-132 E Innas St momi 333-3031

SANFORD

229WicksrSt raONVi 774-3333

SMITHFIELO

401-A Rateigh Rd mOmi 334-3413

SPRING UKE

408 Highway 210 North mwii 437-0134

STATESVILLE

333 S Center St mONW 873-3338

WINSTON-SALEM

l488TrademanBM PNOmi 723-1033

575 N

I Ubatte 723-3383

mmm

LOW PRIG

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Bottom Round Roast

MONEY

ORDERS

...PLUS DOUBLE>^UPONS

SEE DETAILS ON PAGE 3

AOVinSIO ITIW POLICY

fjrn Of tfiMf Mvornwo irtmt it ro^lfoo CO OO ftOOMv vOIMIO for MM In oach Rrooor sov Ofi.tlCfOt M toocifiCMtv notPd in tnu Ml If Wf 00 run out Of in itom t riii oHor you your cnoicf Of I compinoif itf m wnon iviiiiMi rt^rtno tho umo wvinM^ rnf SS^NfS oo'cniM tno lOvortlwo itfm it th MvortltM prk# within SO Oivt Onty ono vonoor rouoo^in m Kro^

M OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

PC 1 ADFGHKLMQV

'^DOUBLE

COST CUTTER PRICES FROM KROGER SAV-ON

LAST YEAR ^ LAST WEEK ^ NOWCOMPARE ANYWHERE

ORIGINAL

Thomas English Muffins

PREMIUM

Country Club Ice Cream

KROGER GRADE A*

Gal.

Ctn

DIET COKE. CHERRY COKE, CAFFEINE FREE COKE OR

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Springdale Fruit Drinks

Doz.

' LIMIT 2 DOZ. VITH $10 ADDL PURCHASE

MICHELOB OR

Michelob Light Beer

12-Oz

NRB

YOU SAVE

1070

WITH THESE BUY-ONE-GET-ONE

15 CT. PACKAGE

Hefty Tall Kitchen Bags'

BUY-ONE eOi GET-ONE ir Ifi

10 CT. PACKAGE ;

Tie. SaMhof Taco Shells

SAVE

99<

KROGER 24 OZ.

Multigrain

Bread

BUY-ONE fDCr GET-ONE rffCi

FREE

SPECIALS

ASSORTED 3 OZ.

Oodles of Noodles

BUY-ONE egmei GET-ONE rntli

FREEZER PSiEZER 6 CT.

Ice Creaiii^ Sandwiches

BUY-ONE eOi GET-ONErlfi

SAve

1.49

BUY-ONE CDCC GET-ONE rIfCC

ASSORTED FLAVORS 8 OZ.

Onion Patch Dips

SKINNERS 1 LB.

Macaroni

Twiris

SaV

73.

BUY-ONE CDCC GET-ONE rnCK

save

BUY-ONE eoee GET-ONE rffCE

KROGER IS OZ.

Non-Dairy

Creamer

1 MT. OLIVE 46 OZ. FRESH.

Kosher

Save S2.09

BUY-ONE

GET-ONE

FRE

Diii Pickies BUY-ONE

GET-ONE

FREE

PINT CARTON

Kroger Half n Half

BUY-ONE f Oi OET-ONE rni

ASSORTED

Legume

Dinners

10-14

Oz.

Box

969

FROZEN

Kroger

Lemonade

Oz.

Can

HOMESTYLE OR

Eggo Buttermiik

ASSORTED

Light Style

Waffles

Le Menu Dinners

89*

*399

ASSORTED

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Old El Paso

Crystal

Enchilados

Ligth Bars

s159

Box

^*189

Pkg

ASSORTED

Jello Pudding Pops

Ct.

Pkg

259

FREEZER PLEEZER

Vienna Creme Bars

Ct.

Pkg

LAYER ASSORTED FLAVORS

Pepperidge Farms Layer Cakes.'189Box

>3l

ASSORTEDStoufffers Dinners

10-12Oz. Pkgs

Bumto

ASSORTED

Old El Paso Burritos2t129 Pkgs

I-

.1^ THE LARGEST SELECTION OF WATERS *

TOWN!

J 1

Seafood and Snacks!

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN

Select Lobster Tail

JET FRESHLive Maine Lobsters

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 3S^CT. LARGE

Headless

Shrimp

Lb.

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN TAIL-ON COOKED

Cocktail Shrimp ib.

NEW ENGLAND CAJUN STYLE PEEL-N-EAT

Cooked

Shrimp Lb.

FROZEN COST CUTTER

Fish

Portions Pka

FROZEN

4 |199 Orange Roughy I V Fillet ____

FROZEN TURBOT OR

Sole Flounder Fillet.....

CRISPY CRUNCHY

Mrs. Pauls Fish Sticks ..

Lb.

NEVER FROZEN ^

Fresh Ocean Perch Fillets .. Lb.

NEVER FROZEN

Fresh Bay Scallops a Lb.

GULF MAID FROZEN ^

Genuine Grouper

Fillets a a..... Lb.

1-LB.

AVG.

SEE SPECIALLY MARKED PACKAGES

HEBasS

with

CORN

FIAKES

OFFER

24-OZ. BOX

CORN

FLAKES

DORITO'S

Tortilla

Chips

HELP US SUPPORT 1987

PICK UP PLENTY OF YOUR FAVORITE

Frito Lay Dips

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Lays Potato Chips

T^omo/.

KSwiroc/

-J

USDA GOVT INSPECTEDGenuine Ground Round

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESSTop Round or London Broil

Lb.

179

Lb.

999

BUY-ONE-GET-ONE FREE

SAVE UP TO1044

OLD WORLD 8 OZ.

Gilardi's Lasagna

BUY ONE GET ONE

SWIFT I OZ. PKG

Brown n Serve Sausage Links

BUY ONE Fnae

get one free

ALL VARIETIES 2W Oz.

Land-o-Frost Sliced Meats

BUY ONE GET ONE

1 LB. PKG.

FREE

Gwaltney Great Dogs

BUY ONE GET ONE

ALL VARIETIES 5 OZ.

State Fair Burritos a

BUY ONE Fnee GET ONE rncE

FREE

24 OZ. OLD ITALIAN

Pepperoni Pina

BUY ONE GET ONE

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Botto

Round Roast

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEFBoneless Eye-Of-Round

Lb.

949

SERVE N SAVE

Sliced Luncheon Meats

Lb.

Pkg

HILLSHIRE FARMS

REGULAR OR POLISH ^ ^ ^

Smoked f Q

Sausage Lb.

KAHNS

Jumbo All

Lb.

Meat Wieners Pkg

469

KROGER

All Meat Wieners

tON ALL KROGER BEEF AND PORK!

W now trim our U.S.D.A. grain fed beef down to pretty terrific benefits for you and your family.

the same trim standards we use for'^our Like better value because of less waste. And U.S.D.A. Govt Inspected pork, choice veal and most importantly, 10 to 30% less fat* on the prime lamb. And that can add up to some beef you use in some of your familys favorite

meals.

" *10% TO 30% LESS FAT BASED UPON TESTS ON 14 DIFFERENT CUTS OF BEEF.

iT- -------

HOLLY FARMSFresh Fryer Leg Quarters

Lb.

FROZEN 4-6 LBS. AVG.Cuddy Grade A Turkey Breast

Lb.

C' j

WkgdUDAfter

SWHAM

'S'#;

PLUMROSEWagonmaster Sliced Ham

Lb.

Pkg

HOLLY FARMS FRESHFryer Thighs or Drumsticks... Lb.

HOLLY FARMSFresh Fryer Breast Quarters Lb.Lamb & Veal

USDA CHOICE PRE-CARVEDLamb Shoulder Roast

Lb.

FRESH MILK FEDVeal Loin Chops....

Lb.

FRESH MILK FED

Veal ForScallopini... Lb.

USDA CHOICE UNTRIMMEDFresh Leg of Lamb

PLUMROSE OR ,Gwaltney Sliced Bacon.. Lb.

CAROLINA PRIDE HOT OR MILDPure Pork Sausage ..... Lb.

SILVER PLATTER PORK LOIN CUT INTO

PorkChops ....... Lb.

SILVER PLATTERWestern Style Spare Ribs ... Lb.

Lb.

Now at Krog(

FULLY COOKED ^

MICROWAVABLE MEAT

DEWITS FULLY

COOKED ^ M

Top Round ^^49 Roast.. tb^

MORRELL ^ FULLY COOKED

CENTER CUT C M

Boneless ^^99 Pork Chops Lb. ^

DEWITS FULLY COOKED

Boneless

Ribeye Steaks . Lb ^7^

PERDUE FULLY COOKED

Cornish aaqq Game Hens ... Lb.

MORRELL FULLY COOKED

..... S5

BROOKWOOD FARMS FULLY COOKED

SSLib.......J3

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

FULLY COOKED ^

B.B.Q. Chicken >

BUY-ONE CDCC

^ GET-ONE rntt

LLOYDS FULLY

COOKED ^ m A

B.B.Q.Beef ^Q49

Ribs Lb. HI

%'S*Discount

Cc^gate^

Skin Lotion

Sudve

UylisC

MOUSSf

Suave

"BSS*

WMHKI

Colgate

4.6 OZ. TARTAR CONTROL. GEL OR

Colgate

Toothpaste

Oz.

5 OZ. MOUSSE. 10 OZ. LOTION. 8 OZ. HAIRSPRAY OR STYLING GEL. CONDITIONER OR

Oz.

Suave

Shampoo

*427

Schick

DISPOSABLE RAZOR

CRME SHAVE

X) V"' an

DISPOSABLE

Schick

Razors

V.W

Secret

ROtL-ON

Iwi

V.n/

Secret

sao

_ EXTRA RICH

Brut 33 Shave Cream

4 OZ. ANTI-PERSPIRANT. 1.25 OZ. ROU-ON OR

Secret

Solid

Oz.

BEAUTY FLUID

Oz.

6 Oz. Oil Off Olay

'499

[Nacm^

Jim mAtt.

1t.S0Z.PUMP

10.5

Oz.

Noxzema

Cream

5949

SPLASH-ON LOTION

Brut 33 Lotion.....

Oz.

$999

WIDE SOLID

Anrid

Deodorant..

Oz.

$297

2 OZ. SOLID OR

UdyMitchum ,$$4 99 Roll-On Oz. ^ 1

KROGER FAMILY PRIDE SCENTED

Roll-On

2.5

Deodorant.... oz

$117

(2.5 OZ. WIDE STICK,$1.S7) OR

Brut 33

2.5

Stick........Oz

$<f29

DISPOSABLE RAZORS

Good News Plus........

$127

ASSORTED VARIETIES CONDITIONERS OR

^1......|91

ASSORTED VARIETIES CONDITIONER OR

Lenvie

Shampoo.;.... oz.

$259

ASSORTED VARIETIESCr,.$1$9

OFF LABEL PUMPAqua Frosh 2 ^ AA Toothpaste ... oz. ^ I

4 oz. GELEE OR

Alberto

5.5

Mousse dz

$249

EXTRA OR UNSCENTED IN AERSOL OR NON AEROSOL

Alberto _

Halrspray .... 02. ^249

Health & Beauty Aids

BANDAD

PlasHc

Bandign

IdljdlMtLll

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Band Aid StripsH49

20-50 ct.

EXTRA STRENGTHTylenol Caplets...

$497

imetapp

Tablets

4H0UR REUEF

o* NMitvms

12 CT. EXTENTABS OR

Ct.

3 PACKDimetapp

Tablets*319Remegel 36457Antacid Pk.^1'

O2.INEOSPORIN

inni xiaHMHNI^PORIIN

...' - I .

CREAM ORNeosporin

Ointment$249

8 OZ. LIQUIDPepto Bismol .

$229

ORIGINAL

Alka

Seltzer

Ct.

397

12 OZ. LIQUID OR

Gaviscon

Tablets

CHEWABLE OR

Oscal 500 Tablets

Ct.

499

TOPICAL ANALGESIC

Benadryl

Spray

Oz.

399

FOR ACHES AND PAINS

Medlpren

Tablets

100

Ct.

497

FIBER SUPPLEMENT

FIberfull

Tablets

Famous Savings

HELP SUPPORT THE

Childjrens Miracle Network

SEE STORE DISPLAYS FOR DETAILS

Special Values on Family Favorites from

FREE 33*More

Help support

Childrai^Niradel Network

See store displays lor details

JOHNSONS

Cotton

Swabs

JOHNSONS

199

400 for the price of 300

Baby

Shampoo

$999

20 Oz. for the price of 15 Oz.

PURE AND GENTLE

Johnsons Baby Oil

JOHNSON'S

249

13.3 Oz. for the price of 10 Oz.

Baby

Lotion

V__y

229

12 Oz. for the price of 9 Oz.

JOHNSONS

Baby

Powder

199

18.6 Oz. for the price of 14 Oz.

SAVE ON

Stay/ke

and help your local Hospital for Children I too!

WATCH THE

Childrenk Miracle Network Telethon

MAY 30-31

THIN MAXI PADS

Ct.

Stayfree

Silhouettes

349

30 CT. PACKAGE

Stayfree Mini Pads

Ct.

KOTEX SCENTED OR UNSCENTED

Lightdays

Panitliners

Ct.

DLODORANI

^ 1

-IAMIllNt

Llghtdgis

Feminine

Napkins

Rapareis

gironP,

son cloths is^

Diaparene

^ ISwipesFREE

BABY WIPES

Diaparene Wash Cloths

H89

165

Ct.

Pkg

CONVENIENCE PACK

with the purchase of

GENUINE BAYER 100'S

Bayer The Wonder Drug ThGtt Works Wonders

12tabletsFREE

FAST PAIN RELIEF

Genuine Bayer Aspirin

FAST LIGHTING

Wizard Charcoal Lighter

BUY 1 GET 1 FREE

No Nonsense Control Top

.*199

HANDY 6"

Personal

Fan

*999

MAXIMUM STRENGTH

Deep Woods Off Repellent

,*288

EASY UGHTING

Kingsford

J PK. *C" OR *D" OR 9 VOLT

Duracell

NEW!

Raid

KILLS ALL BUGS

Raid

Matchlight

Batteries

Ant Traps

Fogger

.*199

.*197

.*127

.*237

FIRST

SEASON

IN THE KROGER GARDEN

FIRST OF THE SEASON SWEET, RIPE

Western

Cantaloupe

Ea.

GREAT ON THE GRILL

Tender, Yellow Sweet Corn

READY TO EAT

Rip

Avocadoes

3..M

SWEET

Ripe Pineapple.

Ea.

$168

SLICER SIZE

Crisp

DOUIU-MCK GUARANTEE

Well double your

money back If you're with the

not satisfied

X '

you buy

225? B. lll? JSiH MSt &St .ISS.

y^peedped^ clipon fat^Tsm ^-peed bieae box dMaMr^ toofST^

Beg . W9

tan. Reg. 34.88

Reg. 8.88

252?2S?^?S oclllallng'tan gas grtl Reg 19.99 totaing chain in'two

tan #37ia Reg 2a99 #12C48& Rg 19.99 OotaMn tal 144a. 2.99 styles. Reg. 9.99

( y I -I ' , f .

O.:) ,Vi

14.99i 4.00 ffia

10.9

H. Igloo Ptaymcrte cooler 15^. Reg. 16.99

Nothing looks Better

Save up to *3.00 on color photo processing

$4oFF $OoFF

oePita 09.M0*

tt-ORe.raS lera*ONMBl Staqpiiol

Coco-Colo products 2'ltler. Umit 3 2sr

leel deodoront soap 4-pock.

Um8 2

Nugglee smoN 66-pk., rnedum 48-pk. or taiga 32or.33-pk. Um2

NoMNMan fkople oil, lollofx d with suncseen 8roz, ftxe^ Idn 12-04

esent tNs ooifxyi ycxr next original lol or dbc Nrri Choice ot gloisy or studio finish.

Umtt 1 coupon per ion or dtoc.

Coupon good thru 6/6/87 Coupon must ocoompany oider.

(S-778)

(-787)

ECKEI^DShop Eckerd and cate for your whole family.

Ask your Eckerd Phatmodsf about savings on your ptescripHon drags.

SomeHmes it may teem that you pay mote tor your piescrlptlon diugs than for your doctor visth. You con depend

on your Ectmd Pharmacist to help leep your piescilption cosis dom Hew? WHh Edterd Generic Ecsiivctent piescription drugs. Each one can save you up to 50% over brand name drugs.

But paying a lower price doesnl 'mean you sacrifice quality. Each Eckerd Generic Equivalent has been carefully chosen and has passed our sirtngent 18-slep seleclion proceduie. The PAQ. (Pharmacist Assured Qualltyj seal is our assurance that it Is equivalent to the brand name dnjg in every way... except price. Ask your Eckerd Pharmacist about the Eckerd Generic Equivalent tor your next prescription.

To an tdmd PhaanaeM, nolMng's man Important than your Aeo/M.

diet scale. Buy scale and get a 20-pock of AppetitB Control capsules free.

1.77

baby powder or boby powder comskvch ^A<xl. or baby lotion 9-oz.

2.99% -1.99 !S

4.99% 1.00 in

, iwa

V J

3.99 a

Hber Ml

high fber supplement 96 tablets.

flnstal IfroK powder or 12-pk. ban vonio. choookiitpearwtbuM.

Dwn eodn sBenglh capsules or oapMi 20 + 10 tree.

80lct)lelsor oapteK Umlt2

2-oz. tint aid xoy

baby watfidolhs 72-pic or baby oil IOkw.

eo.

^onnotn DODy shampoo or conditioner 15k.

neet Fleet

4.99

KKno Natupol VNamm I 400 I.U. 100 capsules.

ICKHO Nakral VNomln C with rose Nps SOOmg 100 loblels.

KNBDMtaeld12<] regular, plus or with simethicone.

IMMI412-0Z., Oen-2 ISml. or

PHagel

1.19 3.27- 77*-

issssrSS i

ECKEIJDWe make it easy to look great

___ Regular Wee

T ** ooenellci Choose torn moie

than 200 Npilicks, eysihadoesi blushes^ mascaras and more. Reg. 149 to &50

VIP Pro 1200-wott mini hair dryer #VPtP. Reg. 12.99

2.1.19

HpiMcfc non ena

or enamel

% OFF

Regular Price infWe Stock LOieal creme or pede Hpstick. noil enonei, mascara and more.

Reg. 3.15 to 4.95

Ki; \/\

fpe# N\ii

Mek-On Ktaqr NaHe

regular or polished.

Com IHk loose or pressed powder or liquid makeup.

OulsKpoltfiiemousr 501. wilh flee Mai siie nal poNih.

KKB Cosmellc Mb

Hex shampoo or ooncMoner 15^ mousse Sol or spray Sol

Ponlene shampoo or condMoner 7-ot. or hoksproy 6-oz.

Ron

roM-on 25^ 3 types.

2.99*

MMw Ip oMmen

.UoLbbeor Ip balm .K.

2.2.88

Revton Clean Cleor

bar 3oz, facial or sMn iolion 8-01. or gel 4H.

sMn cieam 6-01.

tovlng Com

lotion. Choice of shades.

lonosa Le Dome tWMnaaow Hr 13 shades.

1*01801

Free Hold mousse 8-oz.

Cam lotion

(yOL

Go dll out with savin

7.49 4.99 1.49 3.99

I. Ndtoon Rolnpulse C.Va'x90'ielnbic8d D. Rubbwmald Va" I.IM9tMmnMr round base sprinkler hose #1511. plastic planter, with wood handle. #1170. Reg 6.99 Plant not inciuded. Reg 5.99

1.99 32.99 69*

hichory or mesquito chunks.

1.18* loBttle gmi with wheels. Rea 39.99

D flat i etnf portable grill with k)ois. Rea. 1299

NelMii Rain Date water timer #5200. Regia99

Oofden Tooli. Cultivator, tiansptanter or

with HI# n*tanl btadei Reg 299

M. Jobe*t SDikei Regular, flower or fern and palm.

Oombot

ant contiol system. 3-pack.

2-buckle or jguniy dnp. Reg 4.99

Kai(j Roach Traps

Kills

Roaches

Dead!

mettailer

10 slicks or 11-matches 90-pack.

loach Itaps 2-pock.

STxIO* beach towel CMpomiMetaB 4^9

mg 3.50 to 480

sunbtock lolofi SPf 33 4<X.

s on outdoor needs.

A. ir Super Float. Beg 6.99

B.2rx4rSurfRkjer air mattress. Beg. 9.99

C. 30* X 72* jumbo fctt>ric air mattress. Reg. 12.99

D.48*x73*Sunonner air rTKittress.

Reg. 8.99

8.99

B. Coleiiian personal i&<$. cooler. Reg 1499

C.Coleinan

1-gallon jug. I teg. 6.99

D. Multl-poelllon

kiddie chair. Reg. 5.99

f. Mulfl-poiltlon

kiddie lounger. Reg. 7.99

3 your favorite suntan products.

Mn de SoleN cieme white, geteorange 3Va-oz. oroH4K)z.

fCKOD tatand Btoml

oil SPF 2 or tolln 8PF 4 8-oz.

Teioi

sunbtockdMoy SPF 20 4OZ.

Ooppertone

After Sun

lotion 8-ol

Sunccve. Sotorcalne Akse MW ZJ5<a. or Coppeitone Noskote iKiL

Micnor wummy

tountoinwaie 3 stywi

loe

eoop...... or

manual ice cream mater, lee aeom bOM 1.19

Keep Cool

pitcher with ice insert.

2/3.00 2/1iQQ 2/2.00

Upton tea bags lOOisk. or Ovstol Ughticed tea

Kordlto

to compartment or

not 8%* 50-pk. or ^

troy 12* 2(i-pk.

or lemonade floter 8-qt.

ECKEIJD

Count on Eckeid for your household needs.

Rsbotot 900d on pivcficno of 2*

DWidiainer. ihowor caddy. 1^ pitcher or laundry boslost.

12.99

Cutlery troy. 4^ or 2-qt. servin' soyer or turntable.

2/21.99 ft

2/11.99 S

_:2/2.9Q!S 2/19.99 s

2.1.99

.:2.99:

2/9.99 a

^ "V

In assorted

H rmrnm

snooBi

Rough Neck 32-gal trash con. Assorted colors 16i88each

Servin' savers. 4-cup tJOfl. ttcup 2-pk.. 1.6-plnt cylinder or 12-ol

Hamper/Laundry Basteet with Nd. Assorted colors. H99each.

Bound budget H-qt., vanity wastebastot, dbh pan or bathtub mot.

2 $0

FOR W ioR Scrub

26k. or Formula 409 R)iay 22-01. Limit 4

tel gloss cleaner IBIII32-OL

dnin opener 32-ol bottle.

INtets

bOKOfloa

w _

OoHbefdwi paper. Assorted dedgns. Ro&2SOeach

i.1.5

NandHmapl

food wrap lOIMt.

2-pk.

OcTthMe

natural cat liter 104b. bag.

lope. Strapping 6-ydi or moddng V4*'x6&ydi

01 soft-wNte'

PMCWf ignt

170 or SSOKNOlt.

m i>.r

IBBR

^ irt

ECKEIW^reat savings on cameras to cpffeemakers

15.99 a

A. Mr. Coffee 10-cup coftoemoter #CM-ia AutornoNcaly SMilches blew to worm. Reg. 26.99

1. Moek ft Decker lechoigeable ooRfleis handy mixer #9z10. Mounts easily on wall. Reg. 37.99

C. Advantage portable burner with laige cooUng surface #2304E. Reg.H99

14.99

s.ooaa

9.99 a

28.99

10.88

IW ffW WtWfl tT

water liter #\M><10a Reg. 19.99

t. Mock A Dednr iron wNh automallc shul^ #F479.

7 tempemuie seltlngi

agPKAMIFMdglcriclocIt ado #906 or #901 Snooee oonn mi baltBiy badtupi Reg 13i99

48.88

19.88

24.88

A one AM/FM dual cassette Stereo tope player wllh AC/boltery opeialion. #940. Reg 59.99

I. ione Star FM Sleieo headband radio wllh earphone has redxageable balterie& Reg 29.99

C.OPX SNcker AM/FM water resislant stereo cassette #3090. Reg 29.99

Me lecowied audo topei Stop SmoMng Lose \Meighl and more.

Video tapes. Choose Aerobics Muppels and mote.

VHST420 bkmk video tope.

Soiw HKO 2plc 6(knin blank audio tape. MCMlSpk.9enta. 3.99

A ta Cle 3Qnim oomen eih bulHn etactwnic ladt loupe or gray.

A taCtapoctat camera wNh eieclronic ISm adwonoe Fink or pupta

Get legulaMlie color prints nom Polaroid or

Good thru 6^7. n

npcmyoM^Vir (779r ^

NMM

paper towels. Umlt4

Oelsha pineapple 20^ sliced or chunk.

BuWti 40-pk. 26-gal., 20-pk. 33-gal. or tall kitchen 60-pk. 13-gal.

ilJcT

Candy Ian

4 or 5-02. giant size. Herstie/s and mote.

A<|uo*aih 4.6-02. pump xegutar or Mcf 1 Price nilecis label offer. Urrtf 2

A|cdc cleanser 14-oz. Umit6

Hodcrtt color print film 2-pk. GB110 or CB135 24-exposuie.

PM____

OE soft-whNe light bulbs ^iack 60, 75 or 100-watt.

.a-

I /

PM _ Planten Peanuts 24-oz. or mixed nuts 12-02 'egutar or unsatted

SweefN Low

sugar substitute 100 pocket! Umit 2

FOR

onckAid*

clear Ys" bandages. 30 stripi

.....

.* k. i^ii

f .'! iriii'ti'i

taekof

2for ____

ffkoiiody Eneigizer batteries 'fc" orV < M* 2-pack.

PM _ _ Bie StMven

S-podu Regular, sensitive or lady.

Ctuoher State

motor oil 1-quart #HD30.

PM. lentes tor men, todies or cNIdien. Reg& to 89^

Sell

MONEY

ORDERS

foe _ _ .

Poster Orant

Vtaytdier sunglasses. Itag. 9.00 each.

Summer L'eggs

regular or control top. Reg. 1.99 to 2.39

M S*-!!?* ** ""! I manutaeluran' rabalM

MCKOP 2PM

Oral-B

travel toothbrush set.

Physicians Mutual

Insurance Company Omaha, Nebraska

For People Age 65 and Over

INTRODUCINGMEDICARE PLUST^e Medicare Supplement Policy from Physicians Mutual that pays you cash to help coyer the bills not paid in full by Medicare.

H Pays you for ALL Medicare hospital and skilled nursing home co-paymentsexpenses you would otherwise have to pay yourself.

" P^ys you 1005 of all hospital expenses for up to one lull year after Medicare benefits end.

M Pays you additional benefits for doctor bills, medical expenses and surgeryin or out of the hospital.

H Pays you benefits IMMEDIATELYtheres no

waiting period for old health problems.

Now $1.00 Pays For Your First Months Coverage Then Renew For As Little As $26.45 A Month!

PLUS you can depend on Physicians Mutual to give you/as action on claims and direct attention to your needs.Apply TodayNo Salesman Will Call Reply Before June 13,1987

Why Yon Need Medicare Plus In Addition To Medicare

Times have changed. A hospital stay that cost $46.31 a day in 1966 cost $411.10 in 1984.

When Medicare began back in 1966 it was designed to pay 80% of senior Americas health care costs. But now it pays only 49% of health care costs-thats less than half.* The rest is up to you.

This means that if youre in the hospital for a lengthy stay, the bills Medicare doesn 'tpay can easily amount to thousands of dollare. And the financial security youve planned and worked so hard to achieve could be wiped out in the split second it takes for a serious sickness or accident to strike.

Thats why Physicians Mutual designed the Medicare Plus plan to help you pay the thousands of dollars in left over expenses Medicare doesnt pay.

Starting on your first day in the hospital, Medicare Plus pays 100% of all your Medicare in-hospital deductibles and co-payments.

You pay nothing. And, if necessary. Medicare Plus will continue to pay 100% of all eligible hospital expenses for up to one full year after Medicare benefits stop.

And if you need skilled nursing care. Medicare Plus again pays 100% of your Medicare co-payment.

Medicare Plus also pays 100% of the unpaid Medicare approved amount for doctor, medical and surgical bills after a $200.00 deductible.

Best of all. Medicare Plus can be yours for just $1.00 for the first month... with renewal rates as low as $26.45 a month thereafter.

Dont miss this opportunity to apply for Med-icare Plus protection. Remember, your benefits can start immediately with no waiting period for old health problems. So please apply today.

pencan Hospital Association and U.S. Health Care Financini Administration statistics.

For Protection And Service,

People Depend On Physicians Mutual

l>wpitals and the bills have surely piled up.

Sincerely,

Harold 6. & Marie M. Barton Wisconsin

......

Summary Of Medicare And Physicians Mutuales Medicare Supplement PoHqt This table provides a brief summary of the miyor gaps in Medicare Part A and B and the corresponding supplemental benefits provided by Physicians Mutuals Medicare Plus coverage.

Medicare approved charges may be different than the amount you are billed for a service, pe figures shown for what Medicare pays are for 1987 and are subject to change each year Medicare Plus benefits automatically change as Medicare changes. Your premium also may change accordingly.

This chart only briefiy describes Medicare. Further details about Medicare are contained in the Guide to Health Insurance for People with Medicare which we send with your policy You may want to consult the Health Care Financing Administration or its Medicare publications for further details and limitations regarding Medicare.

HOSPITAL INSURANCE PART A

Service

HOSPITALIZATION Semiprivate room and board, general nursing and miscellaneous hospital services and supplies. Includes meals, special care units, drugs, lab tests, diagnostic x-rays, medical supplies, operating and recoveiy room, anesthesia and rehabilita tion services.

posthospitAl skilled nursing care

In a facility approved by Medicare; you must have been in a hospital for at least three days and enter the facility within 30 days after hospital discharge.

medical insurance part b

MEDICAL EXPENSE Physician s services, inpatient and outpatiei medical services and supplies at a hospital, phy: cal and speech therapy and ambulance.

Outline of Coverage For Physicians Mutuals New Medicare Supplement Poliqr

To help you read your policy and understand its

ridhtc onH nminlartAo .i

nghts and privileges, we are providing this Outline of Coverage. It gives you a summary of the policy features, but please read the poliqr carefhlly for a full description of each detail.

Purpose of the Medicare Plus Policy:! It is desired to supplement the hospital, medical, surgical, and skilled nursing facility services partially covered by Medicare, subject to certain co-payment and deductible provisions and limitations as set forth in the policy. If Medicare does not cover a certain type of service, we also dont cover it.

We will not pay for;

(1) Connement that begins or expenses incurred while your policy is not in force. (2) Expenses of the type not covered by Medicare (unless specifically provided by the policy) such as (a) custodial or intermediate nursing home care costs; (b) private duty nursing; (c) prescription drugs outside of a hospital or skilled nursing facility; (d) dental care or dentures, checkups, routine immunizations, cosmetic surgery, routine foot care, examinations for the cost of eyeglasses or hearing aids.

Physicians Mutual Insurance Company is not connected with Medicare.

Premium Payments

MONTHLY PREMIUMS Age 65-69 Age 70-89

, (uMige of principal Insured)

Individual $26.45 $37.10

Husband-Wife $50.25 $70.50

NOTE: Your rate will not increase as you move from one age group to the other. We may change your premi ums only if the same change is made for all policies of this form and class in your state.

Save Over 8% By Paying Premiums Annually

You save when you pay your premium annually.

To figure your annual premium, simply multiply your monthly premium by 11.

Insure Your Spouse And Save An Additional 10%

If you select the Husband-Wife Plan, note that theres a 10% savings on your spouses premium.Renewability Conditions

Guaranteed renewable with timely payment: You can keep your policy in force as long as you pay your Renewal Premium on time. When we receive your Renewal Premium before the Grace Period ends, we must accept it.

Benefit

First 60 days

Medicare Pays

All but $520.00

__This Policy Pays

$520.00

_Yon Pay

Nothing

61st to 90th day

91st to 150th day (lifetime reserve)

All but $130.00 a day All but $260.00 a day

$130.00 a day $260.00 a day

Nothing

Beyond 150 days or after lifetime reserve

Nothing

100% of hospital expenses for an additional lifetime maximum of 365 days

Nothing until lifetime reserve and policy maximum used up

First 20 days Additional 80 days Beyond 100 days

100% of costs All but $65.00 a day Nothing

Nothing $65.00 a day Nothing

Nothing

Balance

In hospital or out of hospital

80% of reasonable and customaiy charge (after Medicare $75.00 deductible)

All unpaid Part B approved amounts (after $200.00 deductible per calendar year)

$200.00 per calendar year and charges not approved by Medicare

, '> "i.Special Features of the Medicare Plus Plan

You Cannot Be Turned Down

We guarantee to issue a policy to anyone who is between the ages of 65 through 89 and has not been confined to a hospital or nursing home within the past 90 days. Plus, your policy can never be cancelled, regardless of your age. Of course, we can only issue you one policy.

Medicare Plus covers you immediately for any conditioneven one youve had before. Unlike most Medicare supplement plans. Medicare Plus wont deny you benefits for previous health problems, or make you wait six months before coverage for these conditions begins. Protection starts on the day the policy is issued.

Medicare Plus Stays In Step With Medicare

Medicare deductibles increased again in 1987. Thats the twentieth straight year Medicare has increased the amount you must pay. So thats why Medicare Plus has a special feature that keeps your protection in step with Medicare. Each time Medicare deductibles go up, your Medicare Plus benefits will be in

creased to match. Of course premiums may also have to be adjusted when benefits go up.

Your Policy Can Never Be Cancelled

Your policy can never be cancelled because of age, the number of claims you file, or any other reason. And the only way your rate will ever go up is if we raise the rate for all policies like this in your state.

Benefit Checks Are Sent Straight To You

We will send your benefit checks to you, unless you tell us to send them to your doctor or hospital.

Medicare Plus Benefits Are Paid In Addition To Other Insurance Benefits

Your Medicare Plus benefits will be paid in full regardless of any other insurance you have.

Just $1.00 Pays Your First Full Months Premium

Thats right! Just $1.00 provides you with one full months protection. Then you can continue your Medicare Plus protection at the low renewal rates.With Your Medicare Plus Poli<gr Youll Also Receive...

This Handsome Policy Portfolio

This portfolio is perfect for keeping important personal paperslike your Medicare Plus policysafe and together in one place. And its yours to keep even if you decide not to continue your coverage.Money-Back Guarantee

Your Hicy (PM3/620 Series) will come to you by first class mail. When it does, take time to read it over in the privacy of your own home.

TOen if you feel your Medicare Plus Policy isnt every bit as good as what weve said, simpiy maal it back within 30 days. We wiil promptiy refund your money-no questions asked.IV,

Chairman, Board of Directors

.A.- i

H^quaitered in toaha, Nebraska, Physicians Mutual is Licensed in all 50 states and the District of Columbia.ill P' application below and mall with $1.00 todav No salesman will call. Please reply before June 13,1987

--------- (DETACH HERE)----------------

Use This Application For Yourself

APPLICATION

1 enclose my first months premium

PLEASE PRINT

Wrsf Middle Initial Last

AGE

DATE OF BIRTH

Month Day Year

SEX

U P

INSUREDS NAME -

SPOUSE S NAME (Please complete if you wish to insure your spouse)

ADDRESS

(Street)

(Apt. No.)

(Cit^ PHONE NO. .

(State)

(Zip)

(for customer service only)I have not been confined to a hospital or nursing home within the iast 90 days and I understand that the policy is not in force until issued.

DATE.

SIGNED X

Insureds Signature SIGNDO NOT PRINT Physicians Mutual Insurance Company, 42nd and Dodge, P.O. Box 3313, Omaha, Nebraska 68131

5 9641 P393/620-4652A

(DETACH HERE)

Pass This Application Along to A Relative Or Friend

393-10APPUCATION I enclose my first months premium

PLEASE PRINT

first Middie Initial Last

AGE

DATE OF BIRTH

Month Day Year

SEX

M F

INSUREDS NAME

SPOUSES NAME (Please complete if you wish to insure your spouse)

ADDRESS

(Street)

(Apt. No)

(City) PHONE NO. L

(State)

(Zip)

(for customer service only)I have not been confined to a hospitai or nursing home within the last 90 days and I understand that the policy is not in force until issued.

DATE.

SIGNED X

Insured's Signature SIGNDO NT PfilNT Physicians Mutual Insurance Company, 42nd and Dodge, P.O. Box 3313, Omaha, Nebraska 68131

A393-4 5 9 6 4 1 P393/620-4652A

Physicians Mutual

Insurance Company Omaha, Nebraska

For People Age 65 and Over

INTRODUCINGMEDICARE PLUSThe Medicare Supplement Policy fiom Physicians Mutual that pays you cash to help cover the bills not paid in lull by Medicare.

H Pays you for ALL Medicare hospital and skilled nursing home co-paymentsexpenses you would otherwise have to pay yourself.

" Pays you 100% of all hospital expenses for up to one full year after Medicare benefits end.

Pays you additional benefits for doctor bills, medical expenses and surgeryin or out of the hospital.

Pays you benefits IMMEDIATELY-theres no waiting period for old health problems.

$1.0^0 Pays For Your First Months Coverage-^en Renew For As Little As $26.45 A Month!

PLUS you can depend on Physicians Mutual to give you fast action on claims and direct attention to your needs.Apply TodayNo Salesman Will CallReply Before June 13,1987

Advertising Supplement

This Important Identification Card Be Yours

As a Physicians Mutual policyowner, you will receive your own personalized identification card. '

This handsome, distinctive card features your name embossed in gold and contains important information about your policy. The back m the card provides our toll-free telephone number so you are assured of immediate assistance if you have questions about your coverage or a claim.

When you receive your card, validate it with your signature and be sure to c^ it with you at all times. It certifies you are entitled to the benefits provided by your Physicians Mutual policy for as long as you keep it in force.

Spz

(fi

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Were Just A Free Phone Call Away!

Questions? Call1-800-228-9100We pay for the call!

If we can answer any questions or help you in any way, please call us! Dial toll-free from anywhere in the United States. Our Customer Service staff is here to serve you from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Central Time, Monday through Friday; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Sunday*, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. May 17,1987 only.

Were here when you need usTrust Physicians Mutual For The Protection And Service Yon Deserve

For over 80 years Physicians Mutual has been serving policyowners with the best products and service possible.

Originally founded to serve the needs of medical professionals. Physicians Mutual later introduced one of the first supplemental hospital insurance policies, and began offering it to the general public.

Now, with the unique needs of senior citizens in mind. Physicians Mutual brings you Medicare Plus. This plan is specifically designed to help you meet the increasing personal expense of the Medicare program.

Please consider these facts:

Physicians Mutual currently insures over a million Americans in all walks of life.

Physicians Mutual has been awarded the highest ratingA+ (Superior)from the A.M. Best Company in recognition of our financial stability and sound operating performance.

Physicians Mutual is currently paying claims totalling over $10,500,000.00 a month on all our policies.

So when you apply for Medicare Plus, you can be confident that youll receive first-rate protection at a price you can afford, along with the exceptional service you deserve. And thats why we say:

Were here when you need us*

Home Office Omaha, Nebraska

SAliSTAHTS

EMKJUNE6.

untaMOttwrwise MfcaMMoat HMnsal raduoad

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Cheryl Tiegs Camp shins and shorts

^6 OFF

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[4,

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Summers best looks... at a very special price!

YOUR CHOICE

Shirt or top, reg. $12 each Sidrt reg. $14 Pants, were $16 in 1987 MR catalog

each

*4 OFF Knit tops in a not of coiors, styies!

A,B,C

Pick your fovorites from an assortment of

fun styles, all made of polyester and cotton knit. Misses sizes S-M-L

Mix & match looks!

^/o OFF Puli-on pants

cimfortable elastic waistband, roomy pockets. Celanese Fortrel* polyester and cotton duck. White, light blue, lilac, yellow, pink, navy. Misses' sizes.

Colon ihmm am rapiMMaiivt of aawr^

*4 OFF Cap-sieeve shirt

Q.H.J

A real wardrobe stretcher! \Ntmn of cool pdyestor and cotton, in your choice of brights and prints. Misses' sizes.

Cohn olNMn am nprwMiiallva o( aiaortrnanl

*6 OFF Puii-on skirts

K,L,M

Patterned or solid skirts made of smooth, easy to care for polyester and cotton sheeting. Misses S-M-L

Cohn ahown am mpmaanMm of aaKMnant

2 QRE5S NTS

...

COLOR

fim&i

!Vr*^.

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Tbdt/$waytou^

CHARQiin

SAVERS^fiampon ac^f&$feaT

Tope or shorts, reg. $16

Misses'pants, reg. $20........

M^in time for summerseasonal sepa-ratw bi super colors! Any warm-weather

waixtrobe could use a few of these casual pw^. all made of cool po^ester and cotton In misses'sizes S-M-L

SlylMmfoaiDnihown an rapiMMiMv* of 8m anortMniFREE pair of SOCKS

^*T^pton Sport top purchase

with any chse from this

4 onm m

bottoms pur--m'r . '

tv:

cotton^eaters-take your pidd

Reg. $14.

Sweaters for summer? iQunly! Especially when the/rw^Qilit cool cotton, come In a palette of refresh% prateC Sleeveloss or short-sleeved styles, misses S-M-L

StylM and oolon ihown m npiManWlva 01 Saaia Maortmanl

7kvM-

SPECIAL PURCHASE Fabric totes 99

Handy carry-all totes In assorted brights. whi.quMWwiMt

AQ 20% OFF ALL summer

6B QRE55 T 2 fabric haridbaQS

^3->6 OFF Misses classic summer

separates m great colors

Start ifHh rrisn tuiill eknr* ... .

CtargtttonSMraCtaigt

YOUR CHOICE

Figures A.B Shirt or shorts, reg. $12 Culottes, reg. $15

^3 OFF Cool tops, updated shorts for misses and juniors

FbrmitMt: Sleeveless knit tops in lots of styles vdUR CHOICE

and bright colors. Coordinate them with casual

pull-on shorts for a canl-miss summer look. Both of polyester and cotton, missesS-M-L.

Fbr Juniors: A new take on the 10-button Heniey m

topsleeveless, to layer or notl Brights and m M

lights, polyester and cotton knit. Pull-on cotton Figures C.D

8heong_^^in solids, stripes, prints. Jr. S-M-L 55 each

Colora ihoimmrapraMniiiMo(StmaMoriMn( Wwnontilmraraiaili

KiMtaraavingo

'.E.F^10 OFF Dresses in brights and white-splashed pnnts

Summer dressings a breeze in lovely cotton

. you cool, fresh and looking greatl Choose from ah assortment of styles In sizzling brights and bold prints. Available in misses.

Um your SearsCharge card

Reg. $29.99

1 T QRE55 7D

10-^12 OFF

Suits-That-Fif slim and trim!

-vs;'* >?-> ;4

Ot these flattering swimsuits. Made of smooth wjbron* nj^ and Lycra* spandex with 2-way strsteh for firm, yet comfortable control where you it Iti sarong OTdboyleg styles, yow Jjeh;pjit8 and solid cokxs. In missessizes.

112 OFF womens sizes; reg. $36.......... 23JQ

WMHn Quay OouMi MkMMwaMh

UmfourSMtncndttcmd

SEMI-ANNUAL INTIMATE APPAfEL SALE^OFF^iriG^^^A^i COORDINATESOFF ALL TIGHTS AND LEOTARDS 25% OFF CUNG-ALON* HOSIERYCross 'n Shape bra

$6 Lace Cross n Shape natural cup bra lifts and separates for a flattering

look underneath. Pretty lace deiaH, 4S9

Embroidery bra

$6.50 Embroidery Group natural cup bra Is exquisitely detailed with

smooth Antron* III n^on 4.99

D. DO. contour and underv*. bras priced Nghw

Sports bra

$7.50 natural cup sports bra really supports. Cool cotton inside, polyester outside. Ideal for most sports! 4.99

Maternity bra

$11.50 embroidered natural cup maternity bra is beautifully styled with easy-open dasps for nursing.. 7.99

25% OFF CUng-alon* hosiery

Regular, support or con- #%<|q trol-top stylos; knee-high, garter, and Thl-top,T,^ stockings.Doubie Double-knit bra

$10.50 Double Double-knit natural nylon cup bra has the shaping and comfortable support you can depend on ...........799

D, DO. contour and undanrire bras priced Mghar

Beautiful Advantage bra

$10 Beautiful Advantage doublo-knit underwire bra keeps you in beautiful form wHh the Secret Stay sh^, 799

Regular $5.75-$7.75 bras and coordinates YOUR CHOICE499

Regular $10-$n75 bras and coordinates YOUR CHOICE799

Not shown:

Reg. $4-$5.50 bras and coordinates .............. ,2.99

Reg. $8-$9.75 bras and coordinates ................6.99

Reg. $12-$15 bras and coordinates..................9.99

Reg. $15.50 and up bras and coordinates...........11.99

1/3 OFF all these items THIS WEEK ONLY!

Clip-lt half slip

No sewing! Can be short-

Diet Trim control brief

ened 2 or 4 inches with snip of thread. Antron* III nylon. AlOMalpaonaalel

Special Wbnder-Span fabric stretches and controls.

Rag.j9 AIDWIHmahaparaandAWnOriaaon

^ Q59

* nag. $13

Very Impressive Panties

Pkg. of 3. Smooth nylon .ifOQ tricot with lace trim. to briar, ^ and Nphuggaritytoa. tool

Xatn pandas prioodhlgfMr ^<5

2 NTS GRE55 9

brush id\. PLUS a manafci

any 3 CotyVc^^im^mliN

-V/'

C0^

-SS-'

'S-Masculine scents FOR HIM

SOX

SMson fragrances

19.95 2.5 oz. cologne spray... 7.39 $4.951 oz. Stetson cologne... 3.69For great looks at great sa\rings!

D.Ro#ulr $5.50 Bara essence cream foundalon Blusher

439

400ssss; gr**"*"

439

349

seo

SmwChangttMusk aftershave

MuskFbrMen5oz.after- Cffl shave lotion, reg. $6.95 O

^ Musk cologne

n8O8lvelaz.Mu0kooloflpS CM Mth purchase of 1.5 oz. )

Wd Musk cologne. Rag-47.85

FABULOUS

LOW

^PflCE

Fabric cs^uals in great fashion colors

j I

< Special purchase

Kick off your summer fun with thd best-dressed feet aroundl Coiorfui fabric casuals are ready for you in today's hottest colors and styles to complete an your casual outfits. Fabric uppers with durable man-made bottoms for a smooth, oonrifortable fit Hurry In now for the best selection, quantities are Hmted.

Noiaioaloninalikm.

Urn your Smncmrnemtl

20% OFF Entire stock of sandals for women, men and cWldrenl

t NI8 QRE5S 11

Jogging ahoM for tiM fMniy With nyion and aueded aptt leather uppers CusNoned Inaolea. Padded collar. Uyered rubber aoles. Mens shown.

gf,,795. ^295^6^

VVonisna aarobio OondHonsr shoes with leather uppers, abrasion-resistant rUrber soles. Padded ooliar and tongue for added oomlbrt

Reg. $39.85 29

S. .' v

alNeac shoes

Oft leather uppers,

$ fosle and arch.

- 29

lahoaahmeftfohed

I foaoies and arch

. 2495

laftoee..........2BM

IhHopshoeawRhfol grain 'oiaa. Padded oolar Id loomfort

23^

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Reg. $120

FOR ONLY

*30PFF Oakton Ltd. 100% silk sportcoat

efined alternative for mens ^x)rtcoats. No single fiber can match its combined POffonnanoe of look, feel and wear. The ^ant natural drape and smooth, supple ^ disguise its incredible strength and durability. And now you can afford a silk sportcoat because ours is on sale at an irresistible price. Available in regular and long sizes only.

Reg. $15 Amie silk ties...........9.99

Reg. $17 short-sleeve Amie* shirts, 11.99 atoo on aale

sissir5S!^^

COLOR STANDOUTS-

THE LATEST IN TEXTURE RICH PASTELS

a NTS

MENS TEXTURED SLACKS..A GREAT BUY!

SPECIAL PURCHASEThe lal^ looki Casual sl8K:ks in cool summer shades

We challenge you to find boauWuHy tai-iored slacks of this quality at a price loiwer than thist These Trevira poly^ and rayon slacks have the look of Rnen wHhout al biens toss! Machine vvashdble.

WMtquaiMwlM

Charge if on SearsCfMrye

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SAVE *5 Nike RIO II pgging shoes

Nylon ond sueded split (eaihor ^ AC

1295

Reg. $17.95

Nylon and sueded spHt uppers. Cushioned insoles. Dieadednjbber soles.

Boy(. SMNv Mwlngt on otwr tizM

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11 \

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*, Ti 11 I M t ! 111 >V

Featuring tough-n-tumble clothes for your Infant or toddler

PLUS fantastic buys on Sears baby furniture!

SAVE OVER 33% Adorable animal short sets

Whimsical wear for bifem boys and gills. AppHqued short se^ come in pastel colors. Tops have anhnal face on front, and bottoms have taH on backi 2 pieoes. infants'sizes S-M-L

388

SAVE OVER 25% Action-colored short sets

Reg. $5.99

lets ftoyf Thafs the message from these idd-worthy short sets for toddlers. Boys' top is musde style, girls' sleeveless. Matehlng shorts have elastic waistbands. Toddters' 2T-4T.

588

Reg. $7.99

ON SALE! MORE CRIBS, PLAYPENS and HIGH CHAIRS!

Imtmsses and bumper pads on sOe, tool PLUS other hrmhura, car seme, stmters!

SAVE $50 Lyimwood II crib Meets al government safety standards.

$39.99 Tiny Friends mattress, 29J9

^.49.99

SAi/E $10 HouM playpen

Opens With a snap to leave hands free for baby. Easy-kHdean vinyl covered pad, fine mesh poiyester net sides.

3999

Reg. $49.99

SAVE $15 Cane back Ngh chair

Converts to youth chair. Adfustabie JM AQQ footrest and tray, padded seat for comfort Folds for stor^ or travel. " "

1 MIS QOEB6 17

Reg. $59.99

'T- Surprise CM m a FesOar StnMoungw' Pk* your favorite and SAVE *200

I rocfctr rocMiw or clomo-ttw wH nscilntf in color and irtific tyUH fpy

Choosearodnri

IMI

Fsthral rediner in beige Eurosuede*polye8ter.

8WES200 399

tookiorjjj*,

sysifSKU- ^

BW 25.00

^ <tai

and onO'

P* ^T* comlort I

-SS

recfiner in creme leather and vinyl.

SMTEtaoo 599^9

festival rediner covered In WEAR DATED^ velvet

44999

Acrilan acrylic velvet of Monsanto WEAR-DATED fiber, is warranted 2 years for normal wear.

SMWmtordMla

Rocks

4 '

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i0tmm

SAVE^. 2S* 399^

' A.eotobratkm swivel ^ gUer or d08frfo4he-wMlieclnet17oolorsl fi.ToeiMkMni 3-way, dose-to-the-wall re-dnec

C-llMigsriocIcsand fciVy iQcfaea.SMfE*1S0 iPv.- 94999

, _ 0. Mack 3ey vinyl le-V'lvdnac MngarlnQ pouch.

YOUR

CHOICE

SMART ARRANGEMENTS RIGHT AT HOME

36-43% OFF

2-pc. soki groups

699^

Rll up a room beautifully wHh a sofa and chair, all for one complete pricel

A. Saratoga. Charming country style. Ruffled skirt, matching pillows. Regular $1149.99

B. Concord. Cozy colonial. DuPont Antron* nylon covers. Regular $1149.98

C. Landmark. Wood trim. DuPont Antron nylon corduroy. Regular $1249.98 $169.99 Rankin tables...........129.99

D. Wsthavan. Deeply padded backs for extra comfort! Olefin. Regular $1099.98 $169.99 Sugar Grove tables......129.99

MalcNng ottoman and alMpare atoo on nia

*350-*450 OFF

Hide and sleep si^

Youll be sitting pretty and sleeping soundly in these roomy queen-size sleepers.

A. Chadwick colonial. Regular $799.99

B. LaSalle contemporary. Regular $899.99

Your choice AorB

449^

C. New DimenekNia. Pub backs. Herculon olefin velvet.

Regular $899.99

499^

MalcNng aotaa am atoo on aato

Ail Sears uphototary fabrics...

*70-*750 OFF Chairs

A. Weatbury chair. Genuine canebacks. Regular $179.99..................99.99

B. Open Hearth tocka: Regular $229.99, 159l99

C. Regal swivel rocker with ottoman!

Regular $399.99................ 249.99

D. Oakmont Supreme traditional wing chair. Regular $399.99................ 249.99

2 NTS GRE55 19J

*30-*ro0 OFF

Homestead teen ^.

bedroom himitijre

Choose from 3 decorator colors!

MAPLE

WHfTE

CHERRY

YOUR

CHOICE

Choose 4-poster bed, single dresser, lingerie chest, storage chest, desk, hutch, or mates bed. Reg. $199.99-$269.99

Cmp/niraiiwta.

0Mr HomMlMd plaoM atoo on site.

Open Hearth Collection

Colonial design constructed of pine, pine veneers, and select hardwoods.

A. $370 OFF Bedroom. Includes full/queen headboard, dresser and mirror.

Reg.

$1169.99

799^

MMcNno dM and tooKwaid atoo on atoa.

Atoo avalablo In oak. oak vanawB and aatool hardwoocto.

B. $450 OFF Dining room.

Laminated-top table, one 12-in. leaf, four side chairs.

Reg.

1.99

549^

Wexford Hall Collection

18th century design styied in cherry, cherry veneers, and select hardwoods.

C. $400 OFF Bedroom. Includes full/queen bed, dresser and mirror.

Reg. $1099.99 699

Maachkig ohaal and nlghialand atoo on aala

D. $300 OFF DMng room.

Queen Anne style table, one 18-in. leaf, four side chairs.

toa'oM^i^aato 599

^300M50 OFF Bedroom and dining room suites

20L QRE55 NTS a

i5ii .%;'

- ,*-. ? 'V

w, .. ~ '

V ...... ,

V-

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4.-"'

PICK YOUR FIRMNESS! PICK YOUR SIZE

FIRMNESS

WARRANTY

TWIN EA. PC.

FULL

EAPC.

QUEEN 2-PC. SET

KING 3PC. SET

GENTLY FIRM DELUXE

3 YEARS

Reg. $179.99

99"

Reg. $239.99

1S9

Reg. $549.99

349

Reg. $649.99

399

FIRM LUXURY II

8 YEARS

Was $199.99*

39"

Was $259.99*

179

Was $599.99*

449

Was $799.99*

499

EXTRA FIRM SEALY POSTURE CREST

10 YEARS

Reg. $219.99

J39"

Reg, $299.99

2t9

Reg. $799.99

499

Re|^^.99

EHRAFIRM

SUPREME

10 YEARS

Reg. $279.99

179

Reg. $349.99

249

Reg. $799.99

499

Reg. $999.99

599

EXTRA SUPER FIRM ELEGANCE II

15 YEARS

Wto $339.99*

199

Ws $399.99*

279

Ws $899.99*

599

Was $1299.99*

699

EXTRA SUPER FIRM SEALY VIOLET

15 YEARS

Reg. $299.99

199

Reg. $379.99

279

Reg. $999.99

699

Reg. $1399.99

799

ULTRA FIRM SEALY IRIS

15 YEARS

Reg. $359.99

239

Reg. $439.99

299

Reg. $1199.99

799

Reg. $1499.99

899

EXTRA ULTRA FIRM IMPERIAL ELITE PLUSH

20 YEARS

Reg. $479.99

299

Reg. $549.99

349

Reg. $1399.99

699

Reg. $1699.99

999

SAVE 50%

Open Home terry bath towels

SALE! OPEN HOME BATH COORDINATES

IN JUST YOUR STYLE!

In up to 10 solMcolon

499

Rea. S9.9

Naturally absorbent 100% cotton terry

pampers your skin with Its softnessi

Ateo on sale:

Hand towel, reg. $5.99..........3.99

Washcloth, reg. $3.49...........2.99

Patterned bath towels, reg. $10.99.6J9

Md the finishing touch!

33% OFF Saxony rug

22x35-in. coordinating rug. Machine washable

099

9rtog. $14.99

20% OFF Chintz shower curtain

Coordinates beautifully 07QQ with towels and rug! L/r? $29.99 single curtain. 24J9 mssSAVE*200

Canvpebngfor QQQ^O 2 rooms

_____and hs^lway installedT^4-a#- ^

!V..

OFF Kenmore 'processor

$7 OFFKenmore steamlsprayldry iron Almond '1799

Reg. $24.99 If

$10 OFfkenmore 14-speed blender

Reg. $29.99

SAVE $10 on coffeemaker offer

10-cup oolharfar.........jg.Sa4Je

Sesnnleixin.............

LMnMlMMRNMi...........16

^omtetarnhMi.......... 1489

5000

$30OFF7-pc. aluminum cookware set

Reg. $09.99

0-pc. steel cookware set

Reg. $99.99

SAVE 20 to 50%

on drap&tes, tinds and curfins!

DrafieriM in an Impressive assortment of textures, fabrics, colors... lined and uniined... aH at savings.

A. Caillsie draperlea, shown, create a classic look with subde texture. Ma-' chine washable polyester and cotton fabric with acrylic foam backing.

a Binds create a contamporary look far your windows. Sears Home 1-fa. ahaninum mfahblnds are easy to fa-8tal.ea8ytocleoa

AMERICAS #1 BEST SEUERS

U^geHcapeeRy frente washer

Cydes Include permanent pfB88

3 water temps. 1 water level

2s-

$339J9

ONamtimonUf

LargeopacUjf dryer

3 cy^ include air-flutf 2 temp controls

Reg.

$209^

Largeopadty

7<yclewasher

> 2-S|Med motor Cycles include delicate 3 water temps, 3 water levels

Reg.

LargeH^apadiy dryer

5 cydes include imllAtolcate Auto Fabric Master

Reg.

Washer wHh largest usMewashIng

2-speed molor

9 cydes include knit^pre-wash

DualAclioneagiiBtor

Reg.

$489^9

OMtrffSa

Extra<apaclty dryer

Bryteelrdudeair-tlijifand permanent press

Auto RMc Master

Reg.

$389.99

*Wr aolMl MoWHy pawNnt can wvy dewndhBcnywr account balMoa. aiWi ea DOE eeweawlMiW wdB d

Each of ttnw adraMaed Kerns Is readly avaWiI tor sale as advertlaed.

KENMORE ONLY AT SEARS!

SAVE

*50

KmnofB mtefowsvo

Reg.

$209J99

EtocMc Of flM fsmns

mm.' 12SS

FITS KITCHENS 3 WAYS

fift-upcooklop.

QasnivB

Cwtonte your Motan

Rangehood Cooklop

89" 299"

159"

Sold slate touch controls easy to use, easy to dean

Elecironic dgHal dteplay easytoiead

>, Uaitohlft ixiMinr

defrost, bake, reheat end more

Aocuwave oooWngcooks food from afl sides

CNher ndcroMnee ae tow as $80

Kenmore (Hstmasher

Reg.

$439^

329"

Sound heat insulatton for a quiet and eflcient wash

7 cycle option combinations

24^bulNn

fool

Oher dMiWhaw astowas

Authorized Installers-

POTS N PANS CYCLE

2-LEVEL WASH ACTION

RINSE AID DISPENSER

POWER MISER CONTROL

Free Estimates-

joseo'

buttonholer

Active edge Active edge cleaning cleaning

3.2 peak HP

(.75 HP VCMA)

SAVE *50 Easy

Sewing's a snap with built-ki buttonholer. Convertible free ann, more.

8-^lch PomrMuprts^

With attachments. IWin motor fans increase air movement Floor lighL Whs $219.99

Heavy-duty canister vac

Beater-bar and bmsh for 47A99 deep cleaning. 3 pile #

Reg.$1S9.99

hei^. Cord reel

WNtoqunWMM

Each of these advertised items is readily available tor sale as advertised.

Whs $239.99 2 NTS QRE5S 25

FREE ICEMAKER

with purchase

19J)cu.fLnowrith automatic cemaker

Ybu buy this iBfrtger-ator at regular low price, and we will

give you a $100 ice-

1---

maKBr rncc

AMroriless M tasMiwr hook-ups Mbs

White only

SAVE *200 Kmtmon

22.2 cu. ft. ice

-side

dtepenser In door. ,1198.09 i,i9or

WMaquanlMwM AimuSCMSog

WITH EVERY KENMORE YOU ALSO GET:

J Americas best selling name in major home appliances*

SAVE

19.1 cu. ft with Installed Icemaker

12.72 CU. ft. fresh food section

6.34 cu. ft freezer

Textuied doors

^ t8OOJ0bi1887AmualCttSoo

OnroHers wMoqunwwiM

WMa.Oatonn

SAVEtm SAVE $110

14.ecu.aupfWil 15.1ou.fLchMl

ng.t8je Rig.SSS9.W

499 419

Sw ooriMmO iMirlwl tlwiw ol 11 cMtoranl praduet Mm

Nationwide credit available

Nationwide delivery available

we'll match your schedule whenever possible

Nationwide service available

AMAZING

SELECTION

i>From 1.5 to 25.0 cu. ft. capacity j>Wlth Icemaker ;^Without Icemaker

(>lce n water In door (^'Space savers A^Compacts A>Slde-by-sides

Inchest freezers A^Upright freezers A^AII-frostless A^Manual defrost

18j0 cu. ft loaded wftft great feaiures

Ailfroetless Textured (toore

4roUer8 _ _ _

Meatpan $BaOJ9ln1887AnnMlCMlog

vtm.Ok>mmam maaqurnMrnm

AMkmmkKhookiipamda

Push-button

defrost. Reg. $299

Whteonty

Spaoemaster* shelves

vmhautanMaotoMMtat Rm.l0aej0..

Reg. $789^9 WM. Colon taTremendous selection

So many models to choose from.

Maintenance AgreementsProtessional sales torce

We'll help you make all the right choices.

Kenmore brand...Sears policy is...

Mtisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back.

a NTS QRE55 27

Each of these advertised Kerns is readily available tor sale as advertised.

Feature packed gifts for Dad

Remote puts you in control from

SfmulMMl nMapOon on aM rtom. Al TV ptahm tan on itaptga nwnind dta0OMl|i

- - Plan ahexi viriOl 14-day/ Nwer priced lower!

------------sofa 4-event timer! MTS stereo console

* 8atoMtaJul)r4

Summertime hot entertainment hits

20% OFF

ALL COM Reg.$1 N0W$1^

Choose HT Ui DL

mnr

tBEASng

UCEi on

BRYAN INTOnmi onA&M

MILES KIND OF One of the Jazz

PETER ^ _ COMEASYO^M onEMlAfnertct^^^

EUROPE ~

FINAL coumoom on Epic .

THEJUDOS HEARTLAND on RCA

JAMESQAUMKir&THE CHIEF1AM8M IRELAND on Red Seel V

BABY B00MEFT8 BEST ROCKIN'60%

Choose from 7 other Baby Boomer's Hte: MEUOWeO'e &LOVINeO'e Reg. $13.86<$15.98 NOW $11.17-112.79 PLUS MANY MOREI

^BiTIRE INVENTORY OFVIOEOCASSETT^

, Reg.$24.9S$29S8 NOW $19.96423.98 ^ Choosefrom;

STAR WARS onCBS/Fdx

EDDIE AND THE I CRUISERS

onEmbessy THE SOUND OF ^ MUSIConCBSA^

FROM HERETO ETERNITY on RCA/Columbia LOST HORIZON ohRCAKkAjmbia SINQIN'INTHERAIN on MOM QIQIonMGM A CHORUS UNE on Embassy TOPQUNon Paramount Reg. $26.95 NOW $21.56 PLUS MANY MOREIFANTASTIC LOW PRICES ON YAMAHA KEYBOARDS!

SAYEtaOWNAHJIFPSS-ITO

44 MID-SIZE KEYS 10 NOW ONLY PRESET RHYTHMS

100 PRESET SOUNDS IN *YOICE BANK

AUTO BASS CHORD SYSTEMEach Of these advertleed items is readily available for sale as advertised.

(mMODORE COMPUTERS: EDUCATIONAL & EHTERTAINING

f 4 'k4|

::^mIBM compatible RarMnT compiOer

MS-006aftanguagehchjded ONLY

512KRAMbuilt% TiMMQ

Two 360K disk drives buONn iS!F^

mnnfcrwUi* werMINOLTA, CANON, AT&T-QUALmf PROIHICTS FOR THE HOME!

SMEStOMaxxumAuto-loem4i>e.ioom<KNm_ _

5000 Ml SOmm ft.7 ^OmS AF Iwns and 100- nflKF 200mm AF tens. Se- StStS ttniK Pngrm mods.

30 CMEBS NIS a

S100FFJmTnlttlmm^phone

Tone/twlBe swilctiabls. MMm MounlseaslyQfiwalor leeb on desk. UghlBd Rao.$6am buttons. MUIb. RsdtaL

EttchirftieeeadvttithedilBinsisreadli^awaiiabiatorsateasadvttrt^

$300FF

CanonSumSbot:

AukxraiBfDGua 38nm'

(2.8 lens. MotorizscL AAmdkMarilinc Rso.8iM

CMoaUtAMW tiwWAwl

iSupnam

WSPaw OFF MATFtlinlEeOphonB

Ckijmba;onBlDudiiin- iMM oryHoklkfKiDnMbline OJr conboLUghtoddtalpad. Rsg. 179.98 Last number ledaLMutei

ELECTRONIC TUNING

BACK LIT LCD FREQUENCY DISPUY

12-STATION MEMORY

STATION SEEK/SCAN

AUTO TAPE STOP

0 M

60056

63006

SAVE *30

when you buy Dad Otis AMIFMIcasaettBstmo and compatible speakers!

$20 OFFI A great gilt for a dad who loves music played crisp and deal Loaded wlifBGlje&

$10 OFF! Coaxial speakers with wide frequency ie6ponsa5V2la.5az. magnets. Pair.

^ Sound IraMMIon mm.

Roattop

\X\

L___

2137

\VE $20 Protective car cover S/WE $6410 tBsOigequlpmeiit VALUElWIW^mp

; your investment I your carl Qastic hems > fit snugly.

4999

Rag.$eeae

8-test engine Inductive timing

anai^. ____ Hght ____

nog. $48.99 39" Rag. $2899 23

40-amp fast charge plus leOomp rale for starting cars.

JW^Xcar bnnh otter

nag.pite $UM smtptto XMI LMtmfc

BhcheWtts

Mflira

66215

VWAoqumMMlMl

64 OZ.

$3.78

BkmPotf mx otter

Ri0.(mo OLM

SAVE 50% on oHORFER

|8MiB.prfofer8fli.tan SUi

lUMnfc^iMMi |>MrooMm

2JB

TMVonhr 99$

SAVE $20 lloor lack

Seers Best Lifts 3 tons! ^ JfAQQ Extra wide stance. f43r^ $ea99oampadjeKK3t88 Reg.$ie9.99

SAVE $S 110 PSIak

Plugs into cigarette Hghfer to inflate tires. 8^ bans, toys. more.

832t MIS QRE9S 31

^ 8305

Sb !

Otam

Reg. $29.99

CONFIDENCE INSTALLED DAY OR NIGHT

PICK YOUR ^ER! PICK YOUR PRICE!

Sears 40-month battary

DependabteslBrt- ^ ^

fcig tor most smE*-

ercais.

*J0 OFF

60-month battary

Fast, sure starts In any weather from 500 amps cold cranking powerT

traded Reg. $58.99

^13 OFF Our most PO<iertul OeHaid batlery

Extra long re- *

serve capacity and 650 cold

crankingampsr ww^1latte^n Reg. $82.99

riOiW UaiVGTf

C***e on SssrsChsrge

SME'U

KtSUUJBO

ssa,"'

4hP39

Ri0.kwMpiiMia3je

Better fide control thm most now car shocks. Sizes for most care. *22.99 SteadyRJder RT shocks.. 1C99ea.

mSFORA

TUNE4JP? I Beetnnlc f

IgrMon tunenip

Ws instal new spark plugs, set timing and fustcarbureloi:

<yl..........44^

^..........48J9

NATIONWIDE AUTOMOTIVE WARRANTIES

OUR BEST RADIAL FOR IMPORTS AND COMMCTS

^ v i > '*

RoadHamMSCR

155SR12 39

"S" speed rated at 111.9 MPH for exoelent cornering and braking Al-season traction

SOAMMto wMmit MfiMiv

RondHmdtof

SCR

EmIi

1S98R12

1S58R13

166SR13

17S8R14

iTsmems

lasmisRia

185fln08R14

I3AW

StM

aoM

C4M

asM

OUR LOWEST-PRICED RADIAL!

Guardsman

P15S80R13^jy99

Two rugged radial steel belte for long wear Two polyester plies for smooth ride

GOOD REASONS TO BUY YOUR TIRES ATSEARS

t.Free tiro In-spe<^.

2. Tire installation included.

3. Great selection of tires for pop-uiar American cars, high performance cars, compacts and light trucks.

14. Tire rotation every 5000 mHes included.

5. Mileage wear-out warranty on every tire and backed by every Sears Auto Center nationwide.

25A0IHnls waanwl VMmnly

nillHlll iBmM

OMitamniEKk

MdtouM

MMtouM

piaaeoRis

ptasooRis

pmnoRis

44M

Ptae7SR14

RaosnsRi4

PSISTSRIS

3B4M

9IM

mja

Front (Msc onmBioo

cas

We replace worn disc pads, turn and true rotors, test drive. Rebuild usable $10 ea.

rMtaw foaonwcMl

MADE BY MICHELIN BACKED BY SEARS

'^'iin'pEwfeULEN^^

boadhandleb so

LESS

The same

our

RoadHandl& 50

Great highway radial value! Excellent wearout warranty helps assure long service from the RoadHandler 501 Modem block design for outstanding control and traction.

TM In to not mud and noM MM

CHARGE IT on SamChaige

Limited tire wearout wananty for mites

specified. See store for details. AMtol|uohMtMiAnMNduMtoioapkMMMtoua

AUTO CENTER OPENS 7 AM

SPECIAL PURCHASE

J099

Wdtoquwdte

P155/80R13

P19M0ei2

50.000-mite wearout warranty

RoadHandterSO

PisaeoRis

piflseoRia

PlTSeoRlS

P18S0R13

Pia8/78R14

P1eiSR14

P20W78m4

PaOS^TSRlS

PZIS^IS

P22V7SR15

PZ35ffSB1B

Em4i

t4aw

54Jd

7AM

t TS QRE55 33N

LECmONKDiGnAL READOUTS

*MHhe-ait lechnolagy tor your work-anop dtti oontrois as ea^ to use as a podcel calculator! motor develops 2%-HR 2-doorstorage cabineLUpliontcontrols. Chmg^konSmnChmg

Inntmtm Reg. $699.99

399"

Develops 2\4-HP. ExacM-Cutlndtoator.

344Pmokx16 spsackCMfeDn hsadfefaKbasa 34 QRE5S ms

3-Fi^iCTION TRANSMITTERS

Now you can open and ctose your gai^

door and (with optional Hght oonliol units) turn m indoor and outdoor ligMslrom your M

^^jrdy steel chalnAcable drive system. MM

M(teout8aMAuSnriBadlmtaMioaFREEESTaMrESI * |

AIR POWER PORTABLE POWER TOOLS

399S

159^

MM purchase

ISp^akHP

MMt/dryvac

kM $10346

a^atrusNesist-

antterfcRauBaUs

flitetSaooes.

ZRPak

Runs on house-hold current. 120V.

MLvrnkm

wpmdrn

SMOMiraOK*

1/34ff> Revere-Uaap&scnvv-driverUaet

OtoaooOsMoBS per mln. Trigger speed oonftrol.

INHPwamN Mssclaabrs

mNLY AT SEARS

SCRAFTSMAN 11-HP LAWN TRACTOR

CRAFTSMAN POWER TRIMMERS

Becbkt

$4BJ0

1/4-HP line trimmer, 13-ia cut, eemi-autoRnefBed.

e- a d

WB90wmat0f^

109&

26.2 cc line trimmer. 154:l cutting swath, auto dutch.

Badrfe

89^

^ tioa90 1V44F,eofg0S i6l r/-in.deep. Adjustable blade angle.

3.5 RP edges up to 2y4-in. 9-inch blade.CRAFTSMAN 3.5 RP SIDE DISCHARGE MOWER

EZoltiiiilhdlpsdck

Tsofodfkm feidng hancle ' Quick height set, 20-in. out $199.99 elecbic mower. 180J9O

*50 OFF

Sqimn

S34J0

Porcelain on steel charcoal grin, tm hood.

Cast

aluminum

CouBiedchar- f coal cooker with wheels.

I shelf.

Table top

gmgrHr

p*?t

187 sq. in. cooking area Use with etank.

BTU

22Saq,ln.t

gaagrtU

$11M

22,000 BTU, match-free. 2 side wood sneives, lanK.

WHAT A SELBmOH!

fitocfranfe

Sears best. 2 SBtacksforsMk*

dsySi sisslcsnds.

u^MSPSjiii Wg<20gWto.celllngito

2?ir^JS 9A0S9 reversWe motor.

- Polished or anfique biass "24hfs. ^js finished housing.

.fadiol these adwrtlBed Hems is readfiyavaflabte for sale as advertised

09clUatkHHm Bcntei

12^. blades. 3 204nch floor fan. comfort speeds. 2 speeds.

Reg. $2959,2188 Reg. $2459.1958

sears PAINTS...

COVERING AMERICA WITH QUAUTY!

\40lb.boxotS9an \laundry fMmgent

^7 OFF

Reg. $17.99

LaAex

andlHm

cup

"Wpte Acii||>-!^5j^^

, WEATHERBEATER10 FLAT LATEX WARRANTED FOR m YEARS!

Smooth one-coat coverage that dries in oniy 30 minutes

In 40 rich, durable colors that provide superior mildew resistance

Stain resistant finish will not discolor or turn yellow with age

Latex base makes cleaning tools easy with soap and water

Creamy thick one-coat coverage applies easily, dries in 30 min.

Spot resistant finish wipes clean with a damp cloth

Beautiful, fashion-right finish is warranted for 10 years

Latex base makes cleanup easy with soap and water

Clmrg9NonSmnChmg9

UnriM wwranty tor yaara iped-ltod,iM llora tor daWto. Forom-ooit rasuNs, aH Saara ona-ooat palniB mual ba appiad as dractod.

> NTS GRE56 37Y

2 GREAT IN-HOME EXERCISE MACHINES

SAVE 50%

Multi-purpose rower/ terdserc

exerciser converts for Mg lifts, bench and shoulder presses and more!

At^m^ tor back and abdomen exeicises

and butterfly aim exardses. Also converts for

overhead pulls, knagine-all this for one fow pncel Reg. $199.99*

132^lb, weights and bench

132-lb. barbell/dumbbell weight set and weight bei^wlth 700-lb. capacity. (User plus

I* on SsareChaiB

38 QRE56 NTS i

SAVE $30 fimrcfoe

btk9

79^

Ris-tioaw

Wttispeedoni-

eterfodometer.

SAVE $130 Mon

rgonmtor

Ur Speedonwter, odometer.

Ri0.t38M0inW MQwLCNIog. ChMnNnMM.

AT ALL YOU CAN DO

X- i^iSal^'fr

SAVE $100 7>ic~20

io-yr.-warranted gym sets

Rio-1308190

Converts for 20 basic exercises.

SAVE $150

AMortzMd

tmmbnm

399

RIO.8840J0

Electronic monitor. 1/2 HP motor.

LwgiriONMoniy

Gelvmilzed 6^eg

24n.dame(ertu-

Uforsfod. 73JW

lOifK wwnwy. SMttaelordMii.

S170J0

Galvanized Big T

2^-ciametortu- e ,t^8toel*ame f.cOSSi

fcrdiWH . ^ I179J0

eym MW raqube MMntly.iMl

T-

SAVE 112

44b. bag

DuPont Holloffl* 806 polyester NL

- ^^11

Nynn snou, poiy*

MrNning.

R $39 in 1987 RVSpecialog. QuintHles limited.

SAVE 112

sport tent

7x8-ft.si2e. Sleeps 3 people.

Reg. $7939 in 18B7RVSpicWi Quantities MM.

HoilojHaCBHILLARY QUALITY TENTS

77106

@SS8?S> SS4VE *50 Family dome style tm sleeps 4 adults

Escape to the great outdoors with

this 8.6 X 10-fL tent! 3-way screen UUS9

door and zip storm flaps and win-

dows. Nylon roof, floor and walls, $149.99

Urethane coated ralnfly.

SAVE *40 Huge cabin tent with screen/storm door14099

Reg. $189.99

This traditionai style tent sleeps four people comfortably. Polyester and cotton roof and walls for longer wear. Outside tubular aluminum frame is rust and corrosion resistantm BOATS AMD MOTORS ON SALE!

SAVE $3010-ft. Ion boat

Tough, lightweight alu- OA mlnum jon boat

1.2-HP gas motor, reg. $319.99... 259.99 IMx fiwsl elecWc rnotor, reg. $14959,10990

otter boe and nnlon aM iMMble te pdoes

SAVE 112 Colman^ coohr offer

Reg. price. $38.99* Our sale price. 2199 Lees menutocturers mai-in rebate,-$2 Your cost after rebate 19.99

**"QMnMae%lM^

SAVE $35

Pak-A-Mtfll

Aj99

SSj 2.6-gal. waste tank. more.

T8 QRES6 39BB

$10 OFF Lantern

SS 19

stove

$39.99 4099

stove

Double mantle propane lantern. Propane stove.

$6 OFF

Buoyancy

vest

sturdy nylon construction.

Laiger stone only

Sale

-(.r

12speeds for tie price of many 10-speeris!SStQ^

A.^12^^ l^aieed reoer **

dal posilion lovers. Ught-wdftMie.

itouasOMMtarSriB

12<speedtour-taUnhasa^gMiMeightstoel "d tame tti hsnf |oune6.Reg.$1j

aWHoon* shifts shorts for m^aoim Rq$13S9ea.aflB D.CbiMMaRB$IQSgtnt

m II owiMgtr ikmon^

WInj FREE SpakUng'bike!

* TSSo^

Ooawliwilnolilw Jfoum^btonxiftitlucfcywlwwil

S4MES30

204n,hl-rlm

!&. 79

CosBisrbfakB.

S4VEM0

SpikMngBlU

^C9

Mvalpabain.

SMEteO

fe-maux

% 99

Caper brakes.

PtiMMftraff

ImfnMk

S&. I

SMLlOspeeda

'.i*

AktkeUkeathat anjiutthe rigMtbeforUdsll

A.13-II. Removable training tieelB.

Ss 49

B.16^n. Removable tratigivheeis.

a 99

ai8-in. Removable training wheels.

8S 79

taSrSSLTMr CtartNton. ac.

40CX) QREBB NT a PiMMiiiMU.aA. 4m rft32A7838 c c

AIX STORK NOW OPBIS9JURDAY MORMNQS AT 9

Dt-. PWn,m..

Mrwchwa woiioi. kv;amw wTS

SaUatactkmguarantfd oryourmoneytmek ^Saan,oabuek and Ca, 1887

J0inmr

mmrntmemt. iv*-^'<:-

5 II Ir.n-M ai

I. =0^=

_ ='Ofe=i.i

TEKIMOn APEX

20-50% OFF

ALL WEDDING SETS IN STOCK25% OFF

L ENGRAVED BANDS IN STOCK

I WVw^7QOOjOO ........ wVHTOhIJAMi^. tM 17

M1200M tISIMn Vtar OMiMMt* tlMJD

SifSif tOlD 7-Oiimond Miiquise Wedding

Jft ItGlTW.

MMS^immO...........VmV OhI MiMi A79 M

aissTniErr.r*^^

siKSiirr.rr'.i'trs^^

MOiflO VtoMrC^lJiiiri

2V2551F*: wr0iin

tlMW

I149.N

M - WOT POTOTW tIOT.OT

01 Comwhncy Wedding Band

2S122?S'S MU........ftmemmtm mM

SfiSS SS5*** ^

*^>>i'4ianOO.............Vtar OMijtiiiM tM N

J* OT *WOT1 1Vd>T<m WMifng Bwd.

gW4:^< t146J0 ........... .MrOmI mm- 174.10

sss!7ar*r',r**.?s:!s

S69.W

WiOT W PWn imf.

cmmm $34.io

""TXSilffSMM-............vow OwMMrt-*39.00

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gyieo IWIB PUKW UW. 4T hlflh W bi* W ih

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moum MMiMiMNB puynai POLI. 3 wi^

(UncjDWiw L Mmi jimS^^

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a4MPOWW>CtWltT*M.3rwulPOwMiteii

TOftiJdMp...... .VMT CM MI MI

^MsafcSsr"'-^---

, __l TMU UMP. ar MMxid biM h Mto E SM M0 WMi MpM Mdi. y IgMino-

6890014^ $79.00 .......... Vir CMM> MI

ai>IIOUlltilPnTYWDUytP.aitcntahMbcd tolVk" ButoindudKi

6732-0139 $13.00 .................Ymt OMM IMO

(til Maura NMN MTMIITV CMC LMP. HrisN adMl to

14'.l6ll bublnoludMl

73W)12-7 $14.00............ YOMrCMraM^tyJt

gm muTk puu a n Mppoiir matimic. ti qumi

bMRxm you ci *m on M. Uw MMd M MM Ik94i(74".

937M01-3$n..................YMCMKMP.MP

0370002-1 $MJ6TMr........... .Ym CM fc Mt

mmoimmmcomt

(11 MATCH MM WATMMMTANr QUMR WATCH.

M2O67-6$36i)0.........................YrCMUMT

CBfWATCHlAOM' HOHUO" OUANTZ WATCH.

GeOOOI-3 $36.00.........................VM CM OHif?

in MATCH lAOWr WAMMU"OUAinZ WATCH.

HwOOa-1 $36j00....... YMOMWM?

wurmmM

1072047-4 $16006...............Ymt CM WMO- $OIlM

m MNHAM m M OAt onu. 226 iq. m. oooMno a aoooo ^dryMwrnw. Chwtnap^

14300166 $66 .............Ymt CM 6PMT . 66MT

j^MAHPlHOnHM 6000tmMrt$300iMliOOOd6wi

11200603 $1466...................VM CM 66M 6TJ6

amtion CHAIWIOHW HMW DUTY TWM MUH. VMw

Cm 0(3.

1460107-4 $4.00....................VMCMMM-6M0

M WUOH KM 10ACK MUAUJ.

1*01668 $1366 ^................VMOM6MWP>66Lfr

m MA.H#OCmOH UMHM. AmoM Odom.

*600004 $1066 ...................YMCMIM466Jt

WULMCTOH COVM PON LOUnML

16000116 $666 ....................YMCM6MO64Jy

nw HATCHM ARDM or ~

18600002 614.M miAUWTPHOINmOHAL 11^^44 60..........

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llormiiping

irnMlMlpR^ Pilf MliiU). folds

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non-ootroi^

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mjMmmM" __________

18460QMOM^............ fmm OM UaM- tlTM*

S^M^'wwwmM X^^KSmST **** -*y<xy tpSTKofBwr

JOM^ar Mn tMi. Ha mml. Upm lenm. 1 mmm. Mod jgsjjjHJHM...... frncmttmm-mmM

KWTOKSR"--

!M34<tl_M|>.......................Vmt CM MMP . nUT

^^SS3tA^sjLijm,-,-^^'..........>w OMiWitr. tTjr

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gyj***l|IPIIilIWIIII wm M6 JuMpourlwchwlpH iNwee W *m d dwW ^

......... Mr OM IMV lur

Ooiidi I QDK100I fmiem !S;SP?*Hy*0**w OOhiw HwCe^^ 222?255!?H'*w-owwo A<i^^

170243MI2.7*...........................TmOMOM HWI

MUmoaUMMUAOUN* nWTIWM bmSI i*ooiMI'uldgo''.aaUtaMMnn>toiA I

17a243MS4.8S...........................VtarOMM>ttjr|

ai)UNCmTOOLNMaM.VbMMhMMidhead|uMMliootoindl inxwntnabrKMi. EatyrahMon. I

.ITMHIMOMJB...........................YwrCMOMO-IUtf

9 TRW iwm ir MIU^TVM UM MIO. 22 tmpMd Md Ml hvdHMTt 12.00 MMO^ImaflOMr. '

1630001410.00................ ........ ......

(H) TRW 1WNR ROW RAM dh 14 doMy omm MOi MI dwdy IM-1 doMlrl3.00idid4 000d0u607. I

SSiSyL--; *!!?

I TRW TWPRR niORMD WWDin ro. 9hap prangi on oii dd*. I onOwoONr. I

1630021410J6...........................VtarOMIMO.OUrl

gndlMuOaoiRT. OMIOmOO-OOlM

r cuino61.100001

igr^TBWRR OAROei ROI. m 13.00

\ .

r"'^^LMET LAWNLITE

(I^ManMGAVNi OUTDOOR PIMNmiMCQl. liCTIOIt Ito ftrti Unpt Rh Mto pomdir oomd

(I) TitIR III

ian0M tTMS........Vtar CwtmOD- nut

(0 4T ROUND MMUT TAU

i8a2-79M mm........vw ^ntjtt

ADTMCNMR.anlai)ia

1982<ieM I64J6.....

IOfllMRNM.SpMltantO

188M840 MJ6........Vnr OMOMM -IMJt

IWU^ UeUFORT OUTDOOR FURNnURi ecu 1*II0W. Op^I * *>* <Ri powdw ooMd

nmiRaiII

VHTCMOnM

MOUMNONUm

VwrOHlOIMt

01CUMON ONMML flon a

itttotr^lHLis........umom9tM

014T ROUND MaMUTTAWL

IMDTWOHIlIS........TlwOnllMilD'tMJt

WCUMRMCNMR.

w^jm........vtarOMinoD.witr(N| r MS HMON UMMUA. AtmM 00km d psm

1t7M01-7|2MS........VMrOlll4N4t

(It) RSUR MHLTMQUM NMACN mCN CNMNl SvdF nooconodM Uunbun Imm Cool.

naNhimMriSdc.UOtmlBacowpMiMdloldiltaf

ooiylnMMportandUoraoo.

180M114 tJ6........Vow fmtSiS - ttfiM

(l>14)AUSTSUSUtlR<SOUIDOORR|NNmiRi OOUICTIQN. FokU for ooiy tkmgok IslilMigN wRh

fflonwyflkopo Rmoh.

(If) GHMSL

18820760 t38.K........Vow flmltMiir . 6SM0

(1HCNMR.

1862075-1 tSM........VOw OKOlMr - 61704

(M)ROCaR.

1882077-7134.........ViW Oitt IMiir . ISIJO

(I AAT. muri RHN CNMR. PNMidm long lotfng RmSh. MSy ond olim, nmli inia Noh m unof-lodbyad(iotiomoMnoncSuni.Ful8toMiwiy.

1882001-3136JS........Vdw Om SRtT - 614J7

(N| mUNUION CNMR CUINRM tor win <Mr (18) Obom.

1MfrO7.6 IM6...........Vtar OomiMR. 86J7

07) AjO.T. 6MTI ir* ROUND IBM TASf. 1862008414066........Vow OiB4>48- 6SJ0

(M| AIROSA NAMMOON A tTAND. 6otar Wipo con-baS2x7r.

1870001-311766........Vwr fmt 88846- 6S4J7

OS OBJUS MAT RMK HNCN.

18880100 67066........Vwr OMI66M6- 64060

(l)AUigT1t*NTMWIIIMWTIIIWWni(l<>llh

tauDS framft.

18^083419M6..... YwrfmttTiitt tl1-W

mAUmT^GIMKMcSSSE^^

with taint fcimt. . :n

wuhtwpcfem

1892-081-8 MJ6........Vtar 0M4IM- t4J4

g^jjui^ MOPB mam th mb um-^a^^isasiK

2723.0380 1QM tM n^ oSS. Sj?

'i^ES&-sja^ss

stsaaaffjsr

teaar?!*fsr

nciui

18M057-

0a)ILAZONMIQFUVOni. Blue. Rwt YalowMd Ai-mond. OecorMed wHh chevfone. SpecictfionK Tube r K b^ Top Bw 1 ? 0A; Leg: r 0A; sue; ev' 0A

1868004-2 $1M.96.......Yomt OoMONiB -----

CIUPT HOME CASUALB UMMBJLA.

-0 878.85........YoyrCeemOiBt-_______

CRAFT HOME CAIUAL8 MBCEMMH AT OM-EM lET. 4 welded eieckabto wraughl iron cheke and 42*' KO umbrala teblB.

18840504 S220.86 Yow Ooel 848M8 81IB.80CRAFT HOME CAMALSCHABICMMONRioMr I

4) above.

16.95. .........Yomt Goal 8liir-84.87

(18) LEACOCK 8tl88" DUCKEL BLUE FICNICi TABLECLOTH.

27230650 $12.90.........YOHrOoal88i8t-88.7B|

27230488 $12.90 Boibet YeBW .Ooel 88i88- fi.78 2723043-2 $190 SOfbel BhW.. .Com 8M18O KT8 27230360 S12.90 Squara Daiwe .Ooal 8I8188 88.781

(17)WMEGHABl

888^-8 86.85...........Yeur Coal 88188

(1$l 8EAT 8 BACK OOMBO CUBMON.

8860060 18.86

BOTTOH CUBMON.

18680040 83.86.

Y*Coel84MF.88J8

.Yomt Coal 8M8-81J8 NDINB8EATCU8M0N.

8^06............YoiarOoal84J8-8J8KKXNEWnECHAn.

86.46...........Yeur Coal 8844- 8tJ8

MRE TABLE.

. .- 7 86.06...........Your Oaal 8808-88.48

RBCOVERKIT FOR DBMCTOR*BCHABI (24) below, colora.

1888060-1 86.00...........Yeur Oaal 84.741

(18) OBMCnxrS CHAM. Lega wlh gUaa. HeavyOmy. waelher-raalalant canvea. Conoalva baalU haUw^ 1808001-3 825.95 Yaw CaalBIOJF 814J7|

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.......

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11.97

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' loMionoMv.8u|ipaili28(Hte.Mrt|8iiMiOOOdtMu 7mm.

127M0.7t4U6................

WWCOWTWWMWCUn tOIMH.Iir*tlSjOOnbioaod fm 7mm.

127M0MWJ6........ ..........VrOMM.|NJ

(M|MOtPmaPOOlVQUIVIMlMr.ephm72"Mdi

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188M1MIMJ6...................Ymt 00MMP -

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186M1MS14J6....................vrntemmm-9uit

iMsooi-e S19.96...................va* CMI4M- eir

DUE TO SEASONAL NATURE OF WATERSPORfS ITEMS NORAmCNBCKS WILL BE AVAILABLE.

(1)IWWWMniirwiiWI>oqitotCir<>i,Qinwooenlatototo pool. *to and toddw. 12* dtoiwtor X r dtop.

i70eoi<itijs............a0iai4Me-fisMe

gWWIPMI>OlllWI.BKl(pdw>dtoBpodand2lntotoble

leaooi^ IMS...................Yaw CaatlMY- imt

g) mo CMUm -mmmar mit. aaong polyawor and Ctoralir# n|lto*toanditoe.Uehtodeto.aotdubliENtoim oitoon.anwiaMOSto

156<tt7.t2M0...............YwrCwltoMft14jy

i5ex)as4i2sa)iiig. weeiii .YtowCitaitoMP-wajY (4) Mm ir* OMV MM WT. S air olwmlMn. Rapa to. For M*2to7.

tllO...................Yaar OaalSMY- tlJS

y^O*gl^M>IWM"lCto'nwiT.0towtwito"toa

0 fctolon MBtooton tv younoar oMdnn. Ui> htod. UAC.a PpnMBd.

...............VtowOaalMMP-ei4Jr

WWO"lRWmy MWMMBIiglndtpindinilnlWatili air

"o-gilg ownet iC

...................Yew Oaeiei4F. 11.41

<^^*m*WiOOI1XaiuileltodwatoMhdiMirwtoWt<

16600214 tSJO...................Year Coal 9tm- UM7

WMmmwOOIMISl nalalylaiiaaa.ABSttaniaa.8o>Biold-ad MW aaaia. AifMiabla haad and noaa banda.

1622001-7 01.40....................Yaw CaatMMT . 0J0

m Mm IMUOITAIMML 72x3(7- l^gauBi iwL Mwam oon-alnicton wto tranapaiani lop and wlaoSw tow botoxn.

162200601005...................Yaw OaalOMI MJ0

(161 Mm IMUfld ACTNW MAT. 72x30. Aaaortad colon. 2 W chanban.

16220040 6606...................VawOatoOato0SlL07

(I1|0tm FAM0C WMF wot 46x30" nytoiMnyl Mitoala. Tto>-Iona aaaonmanl ANround rapa. Ruooad Hiaam oonabuoioa

1622O0M 010.06..................Yow OaolOStoF 1047

(lWWmiQDfniFFM0W.30K2l~.toaailad.Wndmandtow

rapt.

16220700 0306...................Yew OotoOOtoP. 0140

(IWOMNIOOMIVMrm. CMd-a atoa loatoeaaallarOw POOL Stoiw tod aluR% oanakutod 4h oomtoMbli buotol aaaL For babin 9 monha to 2 yean, toda hiaton tor aiabWy. SbontoY ambaddad

nylon (aHalabuclwlaaal

127M021110.00..................Yaw Oaol4040 0047

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2522^^

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.. \

BLONDIE

BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

GACKLe//\

MV FIRST^P>L^e JSSSc^I DON'T SET IT!

WINNER/ n

ONUV A

DENNIS THE MENAC

ANDY CAPP

BY SMYTHE

W C4MliyOIMUS

''W

BY TOM WILSONNANCY

Ratuna^

HAMffT

MTAllUQr

nuticm

1 guess Ill have to do the cooking from noMr on. The (% has a new law against V garbage burning.

My mother says I'm not allowed to talk to strangers! '

1 gave up coffee for a whole weeki Ive got seven days of alertness to catch up onl*

The truth is, Sleeping Beauty went to sleep for 20 years because some health jerk made her drink decaffeinated coffee!

He couldnt finp his nasal spray, so he trlM the stuff we use to undog drains!

OOONESBURY

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

it I

rHPv S

' m V J9) ti

BY LYNN JOHNSTON

UMHTHytiiiiwbiw 1.2,8ind4lwhliwlit)qf<n

by Hal Kauf mln

99HK. tMI

btn tit bMMdtaMy M^lMtiiL To Mart you oil, flour oomar manbofo 0 aflmidif In filMo. Tbno Ml: t MkMMn.

10 CIM irit Id >1 0OV

- if\

:;,V'

V-

2.'

WOflDVBllVMIIyflMofoquMMuibiny_,_^

' (MMIorAt daeay;iiiynlioliaOfyiioloybMLi|MMIjgl^^

TALIt ay.UMbliiainlT ' V

^1"

I . L'f

-1an-*'*4*^4 A.

BY JHH DAVIS

t-* ' f

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

BY DIK BROWNE

Y^H,He HA^NT aseNrTHe ^AM= ^iNCBHe

weT T TtAT MePPIN&ANP SoMB0oifr V5P

B?TT^ Checfc T<

Bev He!5^

PlCi<INO \ up M?o

A^AIN. i *' Lli |<ipQOM^^

ksi^ -

amp aB>^ TUb Pii<: Aye 1b wiM^ what

p^ivfif lAOT lb WOULP HAPPEN iF He ibVN

AfSOUNP UOOSE ON

t (

HoTte^ THP irtflT HIS UP^ MOVF VVHFN HE fj^EXSES i^A.

ITITA (SOOP mMS HIS Wipe Kflfpr A pepvorrE TUNEip T/^INPP ON HIM.