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fTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NO. 135

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 7,1987

76 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTS

W*'

New U.S. 264 Route May See Housing Boom

ByDONREUTER

ReOectorStaffWritcr

cimiplexes sp^ up on the new U.S. 264alStf^ Fannvilte to Gremville cw-ndinr opens to motorists in October, planning and real estate officiate say.

CniUtilled access to the hi^way, adiich is scheduled for completion by Oct. 15, restricts commercial develqimant, acciHtling to County Planner Phil Dickerson.

.Since it has cwitndled access, my guess is that there will te a good Nt of

Dickerson said. I would say that is good fw the area.

Ranify Doub, a member of the N.C. Department of Transportation, said the completion of the highway will encourage development.

I m sure the four-lane highway will spur develq>ment, Doub said. It will be a fully contrNled access highway with no mtiperty owners having access directly onto the hij^ay exce^ at designated intersections.

T feel confidoit that you will see gradual develofnnent alimg the arteries that connect to the four-iane highway much like you see development around the beltline in Raleigh and other four-lane highways.

Doub said extractors will begin woiking on drainage and stnKture x the first portion of the FarmviUe bypass X Nov. 17.

In an effort to examine xticipated development alxg the corridx, Pitt County xd Grexville planning officials are expected to meet some time this mxth.

Were going to have a jxit mxting where we need to discuss with both the city and the coxty the impact of 264 into the (East Carolina) medixl complex, Bobby Roberson, Greenvilles director of planning and xmmunity development, said.

b adifitix, we should also coiu:entrate x the traffic flow in and around the hospital.

Hie meeting will provide planners with the qiportunity to initiate pmides on the development, Robersx said.

By discussing this with the county planning board, hopefully a plan of action could be devele^ that would be forwarded to the City Coxcil and to the County Commissix fx their consideratix, he said.

The new U.S. 264 is x important improvemxt fx both Pitt Coxty and the city of Grexville, according to local real estate brokers and developa^.

I think the medical school is going to be largely impacted, said Bill Bloxt

PROJECT PROGRESSES Workmx cxtinue work alxg UJ3.214 outside Grexville preparing the road beds fx the new foor-laiie highway to be

opened by Oct. 15. Planning and rxl estate officials xy residetteial doveiap mentis expected alxg the highway. (Reflectx Photo by Tommy Fomrtl.

Economy Gets Back Seat

ByTOMRAUM AP Ecxomics Writer VENICE, Italy (AP) - President Reagx X Saturday urged his summit xUxgues to build x a solid record of accompUrixxt whx they mxt Monday at a summit designed to demonstrate ecxomic harmxy but already overshadowed by cur-rxt events.

U.S. teaders indicated in advance that they expect

,vilie in geoifbH^in more industry and tead to nicx h5ing and iiicx development xt only in that arx but also fx Pitt Coxty. ^

(See HOUSING. A-2)

Pitt Legislators Say Many Bills Cut Local Powers

Instead, the Reagx administra-tix wx emphasizing an emerging U.S.-Soviet agreement to remove hundreds of nxlxr-tipped missiles

frxi Eun^ie and Soviet Asia, and protectix of xvigatix lanes in the Persian Gulf.

Still, Ixd^ of the United States, Japan, Britain, Wxt (Sermany, France, Caxda and Italy will sp^ considerable time discussing the international economy.

Reagx, in his weekly radio address X Saturday, emphxized past successes in the . economic arena -

Declaring that the 4%->

U.S. recovery, the longest pxcetime expansix since Wxld Wx II, help^ pave the way, Rxgan said: The world Ixders in Venice next week

cx lo(A back x a solid record of ac-compltehmxt.

Today, inflatix remains low while interest rates are moderate and prospects are favorable fx powth to cxtinue for a fifth yxr, Kadded.

The summit, to be held at a formx Stb-century Bxedictine monastery X Sx Giorgio Island, one of the 117 that make uo Venice, gets undx way Monday and rxs throv^ Wednes-

were moxed just xshore, and tight security was being imposed througbxt the city.

(See TALKS, A-14)

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflectx Staff Writer

RALEIGH - Members of Pitt Coxtys legislative del^tix say ffiey are sot comfortaUe with the in-Orearing number of bills introduced the N.C. Legislature that usurp local authority, a trend three of the lawfai^ers attribute to the fixncial bacb^ of special interests.

to see aiu/^te xt in the best interest df the communities I represent to restrict this authority, according to Rx. Walter Jones Jr., D-Pitt.

^As it related to the billbxrd bill, a majx corpxatix was working to get what they couldnt acxmplteh through the courts, Jones said.

Jones, along with Rep. Ed Warrx and Sens. Tom Taft and Bob Martin, agreed state lawmakers have con-sidxed - and in some instances passed legislation this sessix which restricts the powx of local officiate.

Hiree bills in particular have rais

ed concern among local dficials.

Pitt Countys Commissioners, along with the Grexville City Council, expressed strong dislike fx a bill allowing mobile homes in neighbx-hoods zoned fx traditional housing. Coxty governments fought the measure but it passed the state Sexte and is being studied by a state House xmmittee.

A bill which passed the House requiring governments to py for signs removed throi^ local ordinances drew sharp criticism from Greenville City Council members. Al-thou^ an amendment protects cities like Greenville with sign xdinances alrxdv in place, city officiate complain the biU restricts their authority.

Anothx bill raising questions of interference in local dedsix-making is legtelatix that would prohibit municipalitix from charging a higher rate fix utility services to customers outside corporate limits. Although the measure was reterred to a (8eeBUX8,A-t)

DOWN EAST BED RACE - A bed racing team called the Brody Baroment Bomben headed by HaU SwimleU. in cap, polls ahead of the team from Motlx Stekiess No. 1 in the lecond fxd-rateing race to benefit the Americu Cancer Society. The Bomben wxt x to win the race

held in the Brody Building parking lot Satmrday after-noM. The event, tpoosered by the cxcx society and the East Carolina Unlvenity School of Mediclae, also In-clnded live mnslc. face painting, and a dnnk^ booth. (Reflectx Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Klan Walk Brings Out Protesters

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -About 600 anti-Ku Klx Klx protesters marched through downtofwn Greensboro Saturday as speakers at the rally thanked the JKten JflB--galvni^ thrcftym unity.

Im glad the Klx came to town, the Rev. Maurice Wilsx said. Whx they came to town, we got off our apathy.

Whx the Klx came to town, the differences betwex us became less importxt thx ox similarities. And just as surely as theyre going to come to town, theyre going to Ixve town. (

The Chrtetix Knights of the Ku Klx Klx will hold a memhenhip march in (keensboro at 2 p.m. sun^ day. Saturdays rally was organised by the Greensboro Coalitix for Unity and Justice, which also will hold a pxce rally and love festival Sunday as the Klx marches.

At a rally at Governmxtal Plaza, Dr. Tommie Young, one of the march organizers, drew a rox of applaiBe when she said yox presence here says loud and clear this is not Klx coxtry.

The protesters marched inside xlice cordx fx about 10 blocks, using the same route that the Klx will use Sunday and singing We Shall Overcome.

The march paused fx five minutes at the F.W. Woolworth Store where the luncb-coxter sit-in protest begx in the 1960s before marcl^ to the plaza fx the rally, which ended abxt 4:10 p.m., abxt two hours after it begx.

(}ity Managx William Carstar-phx who had drawn criticism for issuing the parade permit to the Klx - was one of those who led Satx-da/s march.

Sundays Klx march is the first majx Klx activity in Gieeuboro linx the 1979 confoonatix with

(See KLAN, A-12)Ex-Sailor Guides Campaign For Navy Statue

ByCLAYDEANHARDT Reflector Staff Writer

Torpedoman 2nd (Hass Bobby Gaylx of Grexville began xtive service in the United States Navy in 19C2. On April 12,1945, his ship went down, and he lost ISO crewmates. There has nevx bex a memorial to bonx Gaylxs friends or xy other xval mx lost to the sx.

Nevx, that is, xtil now.

Thxe has never bex xythin| in the U.S. Navy dedicated to the dxd like the Iwo Jiiia statue and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier are (to othx dxd ix-vteemgn), Gaylx xid. So the U.S. Navy Memorial Foendath dxided to change thinii: to crxto that me moriaL

' Their efforts will bxrfriiit in OctoNr whx the Lom Saiix statue is unveiled and the new Navy Memorial is dedicated. It took a special act of Oaifreu to allow the memivial to be buitt at Maitet Squilrf X Psmteilvaaii Avenue in the natixi xpital.

Gaylx got involved bexux of bis membership in the U.S. Survival Assxiation, a group fxwilors and formx xilxs with Ixt ships. He reprxxts the enlisted mx x a committee largely made up of naval dignitarix, politi-xl penonalitix and wxlthy philanthropists. As the mxt decorated member of the USSA (19 battle stars, 13 xmp ribbons, and the honx of having bxn decorated by Prxidxt Harry Truman at the Wmte House), Gavlor wu the committees first choix to be the voix of his fellow enlisted men.

The group hu bex working X the menrorial fx four ypan. nd the time of thededixtix a full five yxrs will have passed. The Octobx I3th dedicatix is alio to coincid with the 200th anniverxry of the U.S.

la additix to the dedixtix of the stafoe. Phase 1 of litatastaoriai wffihtop>idat the ciNmttty. Phase Ito-^udta a ipraatta gkibN fikjfeflim map

the United States at the cxter. The wxld grid will serve as an ampithxter in the summx fx periormancx by the U.S. Navy Band and othx servix mxical organizations. Two clusters of spotlights will be spotlighted at the xtranx to the memorial, and ovx 20 bas-relief sculpturx in the memorial will dquct xval history.

Phase II, the visitor cxter fx which funds still need to be raised, will fxture the Log Rxm. Computerized vidw equipmxt will store the servix infonnatix of uilors whoM namx have bex entered into the Navy Mxiorial Log. Friends and family can xU up the xme of loved onx and ancxtors to find wt all abxt their servix to the country. Eventually, Gavix xid, the xmx of all uilors, deceased x alive, will appxr x the com-puterisedlist.

Abo part of Phase II are a 2S0xat thxter, a recqitix room and a book-gift shop.

Ihe Lone Sailx itself b a bronze reprxxtatix of a

sailx wearing a px jacket and a .ailor cap. Sculpted by Stanley Bl^eld, it weighs 1 ton and b levx feet tall.

Gaylx hx bex invited to attend a 9250 px pbite fund-raising diimx in Washington, D.C., honoring the mx and womx of the U.S. Navy x June 23. He and hb wife, Lorraine, will be thxe along with Presidxt Rxgx and formx Prxidxts Carter, Ford and Nixx.

According to Gwlx, the memorial b being funded x-tirely Ity pnvate donations. No governmxt money b involved. Part of hb responsibility x the committx has bex to speak to groups acrou the South toheb rabe the $10 millix Mtimatod xst of the memorial.

Gayfor uid that apyoM iaterxted in barning more about the memorial, x in making a cxtributix, can call the committee at 1-800-446-7968.

There are X words to describe how much it wiH mean (to uilors), Gaylx uid. The statx will be dedixted to all uilors, mx and womx, that gave their Uvx in servix to their coxtry.

..... ..

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VffUig

Obituaries

I , n..,....,..,fa-^.<i-

Boyd

SIMPSON > A funeral for Mr. Walter Boyd of Simpson will be held Monday at 4 p.m. at Phillip! Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. A.C. Batchelor. Burial will be at the Brown Hill Cemetery in Greenville.

Boyd was a native of Pitt County and spent his life in the Simpson community. He was a member of Phillipi Missionary Baptist Church, where he served on the trustees, deacons, and usher board. He was a mpmber of the old Eastern Mis-sipnara Baptist Association and the NAACP.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Viola Moore Boyd of the home; five daughter, Mrs. Mildred Frye of Fayet-tmdlle, Mrs. Celestine Bruce of Roanoke, Va., Mrs. Roxanne Little aqd Mrs. Mary J. Mason, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Frances Jennings of Tacoma, Wash.; two sons, Lyman Boyd of Danberry, Conn., and Dorie M. Boyd of Bcook^; ooe sister, Mrs. Helen Little of Sunpson; 20 grandchildren, and fogr great-grandchildren.

Hie family will receive friends

Obituary

CottreU

Mr. OreU P. CottreU, 70, died Saturday morning in Pitt County MemtHTial Hosiutal. He was a resident of 114 Fairlane Rd., Green-vUle.

. His funeral wUl be conducted at n a.m. Wednesday at the Sego Funeral Home in Munfordville, Ky., by the Revs. O.G. Lawless and Tommy Tripp. Burial wUl be in LeesvUle Cemetery near Mun-fbrdvUle.

: CottreU, a native of BoonievUle, Ky., attended the Hart County school and Western Kentucky niv^ity at Bowling Green. He Uvedlnost of his life in western Kenttieky before moving to GreuBvOle in 1976. Having served ip the U.S. Air Finrce, he was a veteran of World War II.

- In 1960, after 38 years service, lie retired from the USDA Tobac-,00 Division havii^ served in the Georgia-Florida, burley, Blaryland and flueH^ured Tobacco Belts.

He was a member of the Bon-nieviUe Masonic Lodge 1851 A.F.& A.M. and the KnijAts Templar" York Rite, in Bowling Green. He had served as music director and Sunday school teacher in both the ^Ivary Baptist Church in Bowing Green and his church in GreenvUle, Arlington Street Baptist Church.

; Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ella Alley CottreU; a daughter, Mrs. Joe (Bonnie) Causey of Bowling Green; a son, G^ Stephen Cottrell of Bowling Green; two sisters, Mr. CUffcHxl (Gla<^) Dodson of BonnievUle and Mrs. George (Ruby) Fulks of Upton, Ky.; a brotlwr, James Hubert CottreU of MunfordvUle, gnd three grandchUdren.

The fanuly wUl receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in GreenviUe Sunday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and at the ^o Funeral Home in MunfcvdvUle Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

: The tamUy suggests that those desiring to make memorial con-fributions consider the Pitt Coun-Heart Fund, 123 W. 3rd St., or _ American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 377, GreenvUle, N.C.

: Arrangements are by the Wilkerson Funeral Hiune, GreenviUe, and Sego Funeral H(Hne in Munfcurdville.

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Coward -.

Mrs. Kathteeo C. Gowud, 71, died Friday in Craven County Hospital.

A aveside service wUl oe conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday in Chapmans United Methodist Chureh Cem^ by the Rev. Greg Howard.

Mrs. uiward, s native of Craven County, Uved aU of her Ufe in the Vanceboro community. She was a member of Chapmans United Methodist Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Bfrs. Wayland Adams of Ayden; a step-daui^ter, Mrs. Edna Earl Taylor of New Bern; three stepsons, James Dick Coward, Tommy Coward and Jerry Coward, aU of Vanceboro; a brother, Pete Coward of Bethel; three sisters, Mrs. Grace Brock of Swansboro and Mrs. Hazel Smith and Mrs. Mary Gray Forrest, both of GreenviUe; two grandchUdren, and six st^hgranddiUdren.

The famUy wiU be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Adams, Route 2,Box546-A,Ayden.

Arrangements are by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

DaU

SNOW HILL - Mr. Robert Bruce DaU, 89, died Friday afternoon.

His funeral wiU be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. from the FarmvUte Funeral Home by the Revs. Donald Fader and E.L. Patrick. Burial wiU be in the DaU FamUy Cemetery near his home.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mamie DaU of the home; two dau^ ters, Mrs. Ann Rhodes of Roray Mount and Mrs. Mary Brown of Benson; three.sons. Tommy DaU of Vanc^iNro, Mike DaU &mw HiU, and Bruce DaU Jr. of the home; three steipsons, BUly Lovic of FarmvUle, BoUiy Lovic of Jap^ and MitcheU Lovic of Mount OUve; one sister, Mrs. Martha Spivey of Newport News, Va.; 16 grandchildren, and twogreat-|

Forbes

ARAPAHOE - Ir. Samuel Gray Forbes Jr., 35, died Thursday at his hmie.

His funeral wiU be conducted at 1 p.m. Monday in the Flanagan Fhneral Chapel in GreenviUe. Burial wiU foUow hi the Forbes Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ji Boomer Forbes; one daughter, rica Forbes; one son, Emanuel Forbes, both of the home; his parents, Mrs. Bertha Mae Forbes and Samuel Gray Forbes Sr., both of Cbodwinity; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Ray Fo^ of JackrnvUle and Mrs. Eva Layouna Leonard of Tampa Fla.; one brother, John M. Forbes of GreenvUle, and his stepmother, Mrs. IsabeUa Roach.

Baptist Churd Surviving a Hinton of m

p.m. Sunday at Gum Swamp Fm FiU Baptist Church by the Rev. Ray WUUamson. Burial will follow in the

church cemetery.

He was a retired farmer and a member of the Gum Swamp FWB Church near Belvoir.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary E. (Lizzie) Mayo of the home; five sons, Karl Pace Mayo of

S.C., Wiley Thomas Mayo Jr.

FarmvUle, Jonas Ashley Mayo and Otis Earl Mno, both of GreenviUe, airi Johnnie (te Blayo of Simpson;

four daughters, Mrs. Mary Ruth Heath of Kioston, Mrs. Margie Lee Kirby of Garner and Mrs. Kathleen Haroee and Mrs. Virginia Faye Jones, both of GreenvUle; two sisters, Mrs. Verna Ross of GreenviUe and Mrs. Ruth Ross of Farm-viUe; 25 grandchUdren, and 18 gioat-grandaildrai.

Arrangements are by Farmer FuneralHdme.

CLAUDE DUKE WARP

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral chapel Sunday from 8 p.m to9p.m and at other times wiU be at tte home of Mr. and Mrs. Jiriin M. Forbes, 916 Hooker Rd., GreenviUe.

Hinton

ROCKY MOUNT - A funeral service for Mrs. Lena Alien Hinton, 94, wUl be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Pittman Grove Baptist Church near Rocky Mount by the Rev. Moses Ex-um. Burial will foUow in Dancey Memorial Cemetery in PrincevUle.

She was a native of Edgecombe County and a member (A Nichols t Church.

are her husband, Purvis home; five dau^ters, Mrs. Janie Dupree and Mrs. Bunche Staton, both of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Frances Horton of Hampton, Va., and Miss Mary Hinton and m. Gertrude Nelson, botU of Rocky Mount; two sons, James Hinton of Rocky Mount and Jesse Hinton of Bethel; 49 grandchUdren; 52 great-grandchUdren, and 10 great-great-grandchUdren.

Arrangements are by Hemby WUloughV Mortuary of Tarboro.

Mayo

Mr. WUey TlKunas Mayo, 79, died in Pitt County Memorial Hosintal ^day.

His funeral wUl be conducted at 3

Ward

Mr. Claude Duke C.D Ward, 84, of GreenvUle died Friday.

His funeral wUl be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. E.T. Vinson and Per^U^urch.

Ward, a native of EUzabeth City and a graduate of Wake Forest police, had been a resident of GreenviUe since 1926. He was principai of WinterviUe High School from 1926 until 1942. In 1942, he was named superintendent of Pitt County General Hospital and was named ad-rv ministrator of Pitt County Meniorial

|- Hflsplfel in 19601 serving in that ca-

Ter- pflcitylmti! bis mlraneiit in 19^2. A'

aniiAi memtar of the American CoUege of

Hospital Administrators, he was past president and pdst trustee of the North CaroUna Hpspital Association., Selected into membarsUp in Whos!. Who in the South and Soumwest, he was past president of the GreenviUe Kiwanis Club, the Pitt County WUdlife Qub, and the GreenviUe Shrine Qub. He was a member of the Sudan Temple of New Bern ad a sixty year member of the GreenvUle MasonicLodgeNo284A.F.& A.M. He was a member of Memorial Baptist Church and had served as chairman of the board of deacons. '

Surviving are a son, CD. Ward Jr. of the home and a sister, Mrs. Rena Hastings of EUzabeth City.

The famUy suggests that anyone desiring to make a memmial ccm-tribution consider Memorial Baptist Church, 1510 GreenvUle Blvd. S.E., GreenvUle, or the American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 377, GreenvUle, N.C.

Graduate

David Earl Stocks of GreenviUe is a recent graduate of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

He is the son of L. Earl and Beverly Stocks of Snow HiU.

Th family of Duprea Taylor

with dMp apiMrwtatkNi yovr hind pKMloM

of tympatliy cards, flowora. food ft proyoro.

God bloas you all. Hla wlfo and chlldron

Somethiim To Think Af)oit1

Roderick M. Phillips

RECTOR

PRIMITIVE PRACTICES

It was the practice of many cul- herself by the side of the corpse in

tures to include material possessions and necessities in the burial place. In many cases, this tradition was followed by one in which the wife and slaves of a rich man would also follow him in death and interment.

The sacraflcial rite of self-immolation was common in India as late as the year 1829, when it was abolished. Prior to that time, the Hindu widow voluntarily perished in the flames of the funeral pyre at the death of her husband.

Afterward, the practice became more symbolic. The widow placed

order to demonstrate her wilbng-ness to offer herself as a victim. At the last moment, a relative intervened, saying; Rise up, woman, thou art lying by one whose Ufe is gone, come down to the world of the Uvlng."

In many ways, this last symboHc act expresses our own feeUngs and values today.

Phillips Brothers Mortuary

1501 W. 14th St.

Tel: 752-2536 or 355-7494

Detailed Service From A Highly SklHcd ProfeMional Staff

Bills

^>^(CMtiMw4flrMnA4)

Hoiiwsuhcoiiimitiiraairi likely wont be voted on this year, the Issue spurred oppoeition and char^ of hand-tying from municipal utittty denari-m^,inchidNGnaivUteVttt^ In addition to drawing fire from Pitt Countys Conunisiioiiers and Gieenvttle8 City CouDGtt and utility boards, these measures have sparked concern among Pitts legislative delegatioo.

I am not comfortable with these bills, Jones said. Die issue comes

s - i.

. Effective Ally 1, Die Daily Reflector wUl change its monthty Ittbierip-tion price from 14.50 to IS and ito Sunday newsatand price from SO to75

Die daUy newsstand price wlU re-main2Scents.

The price increase wUl be shared with the newspaper carrieri, who opmote as indepwidwit contractors.

Neboo Adams, drodatiott diieelclr, -said.

Be said that the last price c^ of Die DaUy Reflector occuned Jttty 1,1986. N

According to Adams, Die Daily . Reflector encourages aU subscribers who would Uke to pay in advance at tiie presad rate to do so. He said ^ prepayments for up to 12 months wiU .. be accepted until June 15 at the , $4.50-per-monthrate.

back to the fact

Housing Boom Likely

thefrlociaoffiriah end pid their feith in thoae officials to make decisions. Jones said he feels local lawmakers know what is best for communities. It is wrong of the Leg^lature to make decisions on issues when local officials know bet\ ter how to vote in the best interest oT the citizens, he said. /

Jones voted against the billboard

bill and said he doesnt support the utility bill. Die final draft of mobile home bill has not come up in

the

the House. I opposed the hUttMard kai^tion on the grounds that it is taxmg authority away from local governments, he said.

The utilities bill I oppose because it is not in the best interest of the directors of utilities in small towns in eastern North CaroBna. I felt it was not

residt

money most often goes back into municipal budgets to pay for additional sendees, and p^ living just outside ftequeitly go into a town to use services.

Accordmg to Taft, it is proper for bills of is type to reach the Legislature but they must be handled careftiUy.

The Legislature is an appropriate place to address these issues but the actioDS of the body should not restrict local officials authority on issues, the senator said. Government closest to the people is the best government. It is dangerous to start eroding the power of local officials. Taft said these issues arose dui^ the 1987 session because their time had come, perhaps. He agreed, however, that special interests were behindthem. - ^

No question people and money are behmd bilk, Taft said. Zmiing, for example, has been a thorn in the side of the mobile home industry for siunetime.

Martin feels the states role is to provide leadership on issues, but not to trample local power.

Die state should set minimum standards and let the counties take it from there, he said. The local elected officials are there at the wish of the]

(CentiuedfremA*!)

Any time you have a major artery coming from a municipality like Raleigh and the Research Triangle Park it will encourage business and industry to locate in Pitt Cmmty,Bm Oarfc of Bm Clark Construction Co. said.

It should mean a tremendous boost for our county over the next two or three decades.

When completed, the fou^lane highway will have an immediate improvement on the area, according to Carl Darden of Darden Realty I think it is going to affect Any road isal Development

it along I

Greenville in a positive way, Darden said.

_____ the corridor will probably take a number of years, the

devriopers and planning flfBriah said.

I think (fikn WiU be a conabination of growth with some cQinmercial and protoibly mostly residential growth, said Clark, chairman of the Pitt-Gr^ viUe Chamber (rf Cmnmerce. Well have to have some sewers put in before dcnng too much devel(^ng because the soU is so tight out thore that scfAic tanks wont work.

Because of the sewer situatioi it will isrobably not be that fast, but over a good legislatioii, Jones said. 20-year period, youll see a lot of development out there, dark said.

Besides, if any additional fiinds q dont think it will necessarily be a rapid devehxmient, Darden said,

ult frinn utUity charges, this <That area has been progressively growing for years ifyou look at residential

growth in that area. Apy road is going to have a positive effect on drn^op-ment.

MeanwhUe, the first portion of the U.S. 264 project is nearing completion, according to Doub.

The first portion east of Wilson - a four-mUe portion from N.C. 58 to old 264-issche^edtoopenon June22of this year, Doubsaid. Thats the first portion of the four-lane between Wilson and Greenville.

Legislature - to break down that barrier and get into residential neighborhoods, he said.

According to Warren, the trend toward legislation trespassing on local officialsturf is escalating.

There is no question in my mind being a former county commissioner that legislators encroach upon the authority of local officials by passing some bills, be said. We need to leave them alone and let them do what they need to do to solve pro-

In addition, Warren said this inter-feroice has increased, a fact he attributes to the diversity of the Legislature.

In Remembrance Of James T. Wilson

Entered Into eternal rest June 4,1983

Love and remembrance forever.

Wife, Nary P.WUson

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Martin voted against the bUlboard legislation because I thought it would restrict cities power, he

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Sunday. Juw 7.1987Study Gitss Threat To Evolution By Forest Losses

ByGUYDARST Assocleted Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Human destruction of forests and other ecosystems threatens to wm out

r es on a scale unmatched since dinosaurs disappeared, according to a repori Satinwy from an environmental research group.

Rats, cockroaches and weeds may flourish in the void left by the

fanning, ranching and other devel-

The institute is a Washington-based research organization that frequently reports on what it sees as envmmmental threats.

Biologists are disturbed by the disappearance of species because science often does not know their significance.

The species at risk are not numerous enough in the temperate

In Latin Asiciicsn fcFs skme, 15 percent to 66 percent of the estimated 92,000 plant species could be lost by the end of me century, said the Worldwatch Institute. Similarly, 12 percent to 69 percent of the bird species of the Amazon Basin could ippear as finest is cleared for

advanced in Latin American fcr^ts to merit the label mass extinction yet, said the report by Worldwatch staffer Edward C. Wolf

research by Daniri Simberloff of Florida State University.

But if the upper estimates turn out to be true, it would be comparable

to the extinctions revealed in the fossil record. ^

The late Cretaceous extinctions 65 million years ago, when the dinosaurs vanished, destroyed 11 percent of marine animal families groups of species - as well as 57 percent of reptile families and 32 percent of mammBl families.

Since 66 percent of Latin American f(Hrest plants would be about 14 percent of the plant families, magnitude of unpending extinctions clearly falls within the range of ic extinctions, Wolf wrote, comparisons have to be provisional.

Extinctions survivors, the record shows, tend to be ecological opportunists. They reproduce quickly, eat indiscriminately and tolerate a wide

LAST DAY Amanda Hornsby, 9, plays a classroom tary School, which closed Friday as the last one-room game as she waits fm school to let out for the summer. school left in West Virginia. (AP Laserphoto)

Amanda was one of 17 children at the Auburn Elemen-

One-Room School House's Closing Brings End To Era

By JANE M. ANDERSON Associated Press Writer

AUBURN, W.Va. (AP) - The final bell of the year at West Virginias last one-room schoolhouse signaled the end of a frontier symbol common hoe only a generation ago.

Only a few such schools are left east of the Mississippi River, where they were once an institution in rural areas.

After hugs, games, songs and tearful goodbyes, summer vacation began Friday for the 17 children who attended the last year of classes at Auburn Elementary School in this town of 115.

The day held a great deal of bitterness frmn people who said the Ritchie County Board of Education was closing down their school in the name of progress while neglecting those most directly affected: the pupils. '

If I could do something, I would, said 9-year-old Amanda Hornsby. Its not fair.

The children, most with tears in their eyes, frequently hugged teacher Marge Davis, cook Barbara Watson and reading aide-custodian Violet Hardbarger.

I will cry when I cant see your

face in school, one small boy wrote on a red balloon he handed to Hardbarger.

Auburn Elementary didnt meet the states minimum requirements for hours of instruction and numbers of students. The tiny, red brick school didnt have a blacktop playgrouikl, or personal computers or other sophisticated equipment.

Ritchie County has been trying to get rid of us for years, said Davis. Theyre ashamed of still having a one-room school. We dont have the funds. We cant provide some of these soKialled equalities.

range of conditionscharacteristics we associate with pests, he continued.

Plankton that bloom uncontrolled after a marine extinction, birds like bouse sparrows and starlings, and the rats, cockroachs and weedy plants that fluorish in disturbed environments all suppress the recovei7 of diversity by their prolific reproduction and intense competition for resources.

Wolf quoted British environmentalist Norman Myers that it was possible, even probable, that in 50 years we would have a disproportionate species we would characterize as pest or weed species.

The high estimates of species disappearance assume only current preserves - about 1.4 percent of the original rain forest area - remain intact in the year 2000, and the low estimate assumes that 53 parent of the forest survives.

Lost forest habitat may not be gone for good. Wolf wrote. But natural regeneration could take centuries -150 years from slash-and-burn farming; as many as 1,000 years frcrni bulldozer clearing.

Several attempts are under way to learn how to speed up the process, some of them borrowing knowledge

launch large^ale tropical forest restoration programs,^ traditional forest management practices of

Brazil, Columbia, Venezuela, Indonesia and Tanzania offer aimther place to learn, he said.

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The Daily Reflector

David Julian Whichard, Chapman of iha Board David J Whichard II, Eduor A Co^PutMm John S. Whichard. Co Pubhhm

D Jordan Whichard III. Gaimal Managai Alvin B Taylor. Managing Ednor

EiUMUhed 1882 Tnith In Preference To Fiction

QuMtiens Aboui Thd Past Arise

Opinion

Commission Support

For 6-3 Plan Correct

The Pitt <>)unty Commissioners are correct in their support of the original six-three method of election for the county.

By voting to support that proposal instead of a compromise bill that passed the N.C. House last week, the commission did what was best for Pitt County. The (sriginal six-three is a sound plan that incorporates a well-balanced combination of district and at-large voting. The district voting will provide minorities with an opportunity to elect representation on the board. The at-large voting can provide them with a further opportunity, as well as keep the perspective of the commission countywide.

^ The compromise, on the other hand, is confusing, complicated, and does not provide true at-large representation. Although the compromise incorporates so-called at-large voting, the method does not work effectively to produce board members selected by ther entire populace.

* Under the compromise, Pitts six districts collapse into three larger regions and each of these 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 really at-large voting. This failing is a serious one and could be a handicap to good government.

In addition, the compromise received no public discussion in Pitt County, a fact which is unsatisfactory. Minoritites havent voiced clear support for the plan and commissioners made no public position statement before agreeing to it. The compromise is a plan which never entered the public arena in Pitt - County.

The original six-three, however, was devised after carefully assessing public input. Tlie issue of election changes was discusi^ at seven public hearings in the communities across the county. Only after the issue was thoroughly heard did the commission propose the

six-three plan.

Charges that the original six-three will not pass U.S. Department of Justice scrutiny are inappropriate speculation. The Justice Departments record on approving election changes is inconsistent and defies prediction. Therefore, no theories concerning the plants legality can be considered applicable. Mere guesswork should not deter officials from acting in the best interest of Pitt County.

The commissioners must hold firm to their support of the original six-three plan. Pitts legislative delegation should see that the boards recommendation is written into law by the N.C. Legislature.

Suitable Sidetrack

A bill which would require municipalities that provide utility services outside the city limits to charge the same rates as for city customers has been sidetracked in the Legislature.

And well it should be.

The bill was referred to a legislative subcommittee last week and the expectation is it wont be acted upon this session.

The bill would also prohibit municipalities from using utilities revenues to pay for government services. It has been sent to a committee headed by Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, who said the bill will be referred to the Joint Utility Review Committee which will report back to the General Assembly next summer.

If the committee does its homework it wiU recognize that the Legislature has no business attempting to set rates that municipalities charge. There are many factors to be taken into accoupt in setting rates. Frequently the cost of serving out-of-town customers with electric, water or sewer is higher than for urban areas. And often municipalities are asked to provide service to rural areas with water or septic tank problems. There may also be times when municipalities extend into areas in anticipation of future annexation.

Rate setting is a complicated process which for private companies involves supervision by the State Utilities Commission. The writers of this bill want to set rates in municipally served areas with a sweep of the pen. That is no way to conduct business.

The question firom a caller was; what was the name of the stadium where the East Carolina Pirates football team played before Ficklen Stadium?

Well, we believe it was called College Stadium. It was located where the School of Music building now stands and it had wood and steel bleachers.

If you want to see what is left of it visit Harrington Field, the Pirates baseball home. The old bleachers from College Stadium eventually made their way to the baseball field.

Sometimes we are asked: where was the college lake?

The lake bed is still there but it is disappearing fast. The new classroom building, now under construction extends into part of it. The low

AhdnTaylor

Sunday Moraing Notes

' <1.

area behind it was once a lake complete with canoes, which was eventually drained because of the mosquito problem.

And it may surprise some of us who have been around awhile to learn that there are those who have no idea where the college steam plant or old Austin were located, let alone Wilson dorm.

And they ask. Old Austin, the original classroom and administrative building was located where the Jenkins art building now stands. It was demolished and replaced with new Austin, because

it was deemed unsafe.

And, of course the power plant was located whe the new classroom building is taking shape. In fact the building covers some of the steam pipes which converge there.

And why is Port Terminal Road on N.C. 30 east of Greenville named that?

Why because there was once a port down there.

River boats docked at a warehouse there prior to World War II. The traffic ceased during the war. A number of efforts were made to resume the river traffic, but it was doomed to

more modem transportation. Eventually the warehouse burned and the Port l^erniinal was no more.'

How did Pitt County Greenville become joint owners of now bustling Pitt-Greenville Airport? *

It was a dirt landing strip in the 1930s and considered far out of the city.

During World War II the United States government built the airport, with its runways and taxi ways built pretty much as they are today, for use in training Marine pilots. After the war the improved airport wi turned over to the city and county governments.

Cons^ction of Memorial Drive loppd off part of a runway, but brou^t about excellent north-south highway access to the air-

Is Campaign Finance Reform Serious?

Co4y

Shearer

WASHINGTON - Three months ago, former senator John Tower hosted a luncheon for some friends at a CapUol Hill restaurankThe tab for the shrimp, liquor and other goodies came to $1,104.50.

Ten days later. Tower, now an aerospace consultant, hosted another group of friends at a fan^ Dallas restaurant. This time the bul tipped $1,645.00.

According to Legal Times magazine, Tower paid for the two meals, along with hotel bills, airline tickets and other frills, by tapping into a half-million-dollar campaign fund

that was set up on ni 24yearsintheMnate

jy, there is nothing il-l^r about Tower using leftover campaign funds to pay for political or personm bills. A loophole m the federal election law permits lawmakers who were in office as of January I960 to use surplus funds for any purpose. But if some congressional supporters of campaign finance reform have

their way, the ability of Tower and other former officeholders like Walter Mndale, who is sitting on $562,694 in excess campaign funm, to spend their surplus campaign dollars freely will be greatly reduced.

House rules now prevent but not former members from using campaign funds for personal use. Senate rules, meanwhile, (srcdiibit present and former members from converting campaign contributions to personal use, but personal use is not defined.

The unscrupulous business of having past and present members of Congress use surplus campaign funds for questionable puqx^ is only another pathetic chapter in the national campaign finance horror story. The business of raising cam-paii funds has become so time-consuming and degrading that few officials have time to study the nations problems. Any congressman win teU you (Nrivately that he or she spends a disproportionate amount of time raising money or worrying about raising money.

Between 1976-86, the cost of winning a House seat increased from

$87,209 to $346,000. Trying to raise this kind of money within a year or two, if not mmre, invites PAC dollars into the system and puts enormous strain on aU participants.

There is no question that the appearance of corruption and tte potential for it to destroy careers is quite real. Candidates take increasingly large percentages of their campaira contributions from well-financed, economic interests with a stake in specific legislation before, which often has no connection to a atatives home state.

incumbents may complain about the present system aU the way to the polls, some non-wealthy challengers cant afford to consider entering a race fw public office. Others who do often end a campaign with such unbelievably large debts that they have to go groveling to PACS.

This month debate <m Senate Bill 2 will begin. Its the most all-encompassing campaign finance bill to be mtroduced in the past decade. In its present form the bill would create spending limits, provide public financing for Senate candidates who

agree to abide by them, aM place a -cap cm what candidates may accept i from PACS.

The problem with campaign fi-. nance refim is that the pn^osed ! solutions can test the intellectual ; skills (rfa Ph.D. candidate from MIT.' Under S2, for example, a general > election spending limit would be set t for each state ba^ on a formula of ^ $400,000, plus 30 cents multiplied by :

adding 25 cents for each eligible voter, up to an overall maximum of ' $5.5nilhon.

The chances of S2 passing Senate are practically nil. Most Capitol HUl experts predict that RepubUcans will fililxister the bill to death or else devise amendments the Democrats cant oppose publicly.

Republican senators like Mitch McConnell of Kentucky oppose cam- ^ finance reform because its

fit

for people who dont like to work ^ (hanl at raising money). ^

Ci^yrlght 1M7 North Aaerica Syndicate Inc.

When Time Is Short, So re Tempers

Paul

OConnor

RALEIGH ~ As the legislature neared its self-imposed May 28 deadline for passage of bills in their home chambers, worn-out legislators became a bit testy. But even in that tense environment, peo|do on the fifth floor ol the Le^slative Office Building were surprised by the emotional outburst made by Rep. Ivan Mothershead, R-Mecklenburg.

Mothershead left a House Finance Committee meeting and woit to his office. Although the door to his Inner office was dosed, he could be heard clearly arguing with someone over the telephone. When the door to his outer dfice was also closed, he could still be heard.

Mothershead, a high-strung sisrt, could be heard yelling into the phone that he was not going to be

blackmaUed and that the bUl is unconstitutional.

Rep. Theresa Esposito, R-Forsyth, office is three down fnm

Mothersheads, finally stormed down he hallway, pidled me outer office door shut and controlling her Irish tempersaid, Idonthavetolistmto his screaming. I could hear him down in my office.

Rep. Coy Privette, R-Cabarrus, said his secretary later complained to him about Mothersheads display oftonper.

Mothershead refused to comment on the tadepbone conversation when later approached by this reporter, but he eventually told the Charlotte Obiervur that he was talking to Joe Chamber of Concerned Charlot-teani about an antt-pomography bill he had proposed, and wnich Chambers opposed. Mothershead later killed his own bill in committee.

After Rep. Walter Jones, D-Pitt,

explained his public campaign finance bill to the House Judiciary II Committee, Rep. Joe Hege, R-David-son. looked pwoled. Hege asked several quesUons and then opined, I like it. I think it gives us (Republicans) an advantage we donThavenow.

Jones said Hege might be right, but added, Repiesentattve Hege, if the bill gets to the floor of the House, please dont say that.

Sen. Marshall Rauch, IMSaston, gets this years award for legislative guts. Either that or he geto the award for beiig ihipid, or the award for not wanting any pork barrel for Gaston County.

Rauch is chairman of the Senate Finance Committee and usually runs that comn^ftee with an iron gavel. When the noise in the committee room got unusually loud recently, Sen. Harold Har^. D-Lenoir,

complained that he could no hear.

Rauch could have chastised the' noisy lobtyists in the back of the room or the noisy rcnorter in the press gallery. Instead he told the committee members to be quiet.

Whenthatdldntwork,hesingledout' Sen. Aaron Plyler,D-Union, who was , talking with another senator and a lobbyist. Rauch said, Senators Plylar, we have a request for order. t Plylerapdogized.

Plyler, by the way, is chairman of ^ the appropriations committee. !

Human Resources Secretary Dav ^ ffiaberty has always had exceptional: relations With the press, but he couldnt resist this jab when h , learned that Gov. Jim Martin had in- ^ vitod the Raleigh press corps to a ! luncheon in the Executive Mansion ! garden. |

T hope it rains like heU,Flaherty sakL

TtwDlly

j^3^2^jfcW22J2S2^BaSEsoK

N.C.

Sunday, Juna 7,1967

Cominiit!^Reagan Goes To Venice Through Iran-Contra Storm Clouds

Barry

Schweid

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ President Reagan goes to the Venice summit on the wings of Air Force One but through the storm clouds of the IraihOmtra affair.

Have the secret U.S. arms sales to Iran and diversion of profits to Nicaraguan rebels weakened Reagans credibility with the leaders of Britain, Canada, France, Italy, Jaj^ and West Germany ?

Probably not very much, interviews with foreign policy experts suggested, even though Reagans approval of the arms deals flatly contradicted Operation Staunch, the U.S. campaifpn to'rally other countries in an arms boycott of Iran.

Reagan also had to backtrack from his initial explanation that the deal with Tehran had very little to do with efforts to gain the release of American hostages in Lebanon.

And two friendly countries, Brunei and Saudi Arabia, which had hoped to keep their Own contributions to tte Contras through the White House a private matter, found themselves exposed at congressional hearings.

But RobortE. Hunter, director of European Studies at the Georgetown Center for Strategic and International Studies, does not think the disdosures will hurt Reagan in Vbdcb

"Th^re big boys and girls, Hunter said. Tts been in the air for months anyway. People in the particular (summit) countries tend to discount the kind of chicanery we worry about, if itis chicanery.

The Wate^te scandal forced the resignation of President Richard M. Nix<m in 1974, and Hunter said tt French have never forgiven us for throwing him over. They have never understood it.

Hunter, a former National Security Council staffer in the Carter administration. thought Reagan has

been more affected by being a lame duck than by the Iranian weapons and Contra aid disclosures - but not fatally.

He has no political future, Hunter said, but he is president of the United States, and he has a majw role in determining the economic policies of the government. Although Reagan has tempered his trade poOcy in the past year as he goes into the summit he still has the m ground, Hunter said. My judgment is the leaders are going to look to him as a leader they can ^1 with, and on the issues th^ care about, here is a man who still has a lot of clout in the United States. Edward Hudgins of the Heritage Foundation is an analyst who thinks the disclosures unfortunately will hurt his credibility.

But Hudgins, who spedaiizes in economics, said part of the reason is that since late last year be has been straying from strict Reaganomics. 'Ti^ to appease Conjpress and to

head off protectionist measures, Hudgins said, the United States has eredd more trade barriers in the last five years than the six other countries attending the Venice meeting.

If he didnt do anything illegal, at the very least he mishandled the sit-uatiim, Hudgins said. And if they look at his trade policy they have to see it as reactionary.

The Europeans are always ready to see the bad side, Hud^ns said. They see Reagan as alame duck.

Heunut Sonnenfeldt of the Brookings Institution said Reagan is not going into the summit with as strong a p^tical position as in the past.

He attributed this to the burgeoning Iran-Contra affair and the fact that Reagan has less than two years left in the White House.

But, Sonnenfeldt said, arms dealers in almost all the summit countries were selling weapons to Iran despite Operation Staunch. And many of the leaders have severe po

litical problems of their own.

West Gennan Chancellor Hdmut Kohls government is divided over a Soviet proposal to remove hundreds of medium and sborter-range nuclear ground niissiles from Europe.

British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has called dections for June. The host, Italian Prime Minister Amintore Fanfani, heads a caretaker cabinet and a^ faces elections right after the sununit

Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone has recorded the lowest popularity ratings in more than four years in office. French President Francois Mitterrand must share p(wer in an uneasy arrai^ment with Prinie Bfinister Jacques Qiirac.

Theyve all got a barrel-full of problems, Sonnenfeldt said, but the president is the most important figure so his problems w^ more.

The Brookings guest scholar saiid it is hard to measure how much of an impact Reagans psoblems will have

on tne economics deliberations.

I imagine it will have an impact, Sonnenfeldt said. It turns out not to be the best time f(nr most participants.

Raymond R. Garthoff of Brookings said the disclosures and possiUe il-l^lities are unlikely to have any direct or strong impact on the allies.

Some of them were rather put out by our own private dealings with Iran while preaching otherwise, the fureign policy analyst said. That was not good for relations.

But, Garthoff said, once the shock wore off its been absorbed.

That still leaves the question of Reagans domestic political standing, and whether the allies feel the president can deal effectively with the issues.

Schweid, chief of the AFs ^rtment staff, is accompa-Dying President Reagan to the Venice summit.

State

vecmtpo

Public Forum

What's Wrong With Bush

Rowland Evans ^Robert Novak

DES MOINES, Iowa - Behind the surge of Sen. Robert J. Doles mresidential candidacy so obvious at last weekends Midwestern Republican conference is fear that Vice President George Bush is a loser.

Bushs address, showcased by the party establishment, fell flat. Whats more, the dark horse who has become the most interesting Republican presidential candidate former Delaware governor Pierre du Pont offended but also alarmed party regulars by suggesting out loud that the front-running vice president cannot be elected.

While Bushs agents still preach the inevitability of his nomination, based on organization and money, a different stoiy was unfolding in the lobbies and hospitality suites. Bush

faces possible Midwestern defeat early next year in Michigan, Minnesota and South Dakota and a bruising battle in crucial Iowa. (k)mmitted Bush supporters anxiously asked whether their candidate would be

! ted in the Iran-contra affair, le party regulars dread all this. The GOP faithftil gathered here want Bush to succeed, many of them desperately. This party, conservative in style as well as ideology, feels Bush deserves hierarchical promotion.

Bob Neal, party chaurman in populous, suburban Lake County, HI., and trying to choose between Bush and Dole, was delighted by the best performance ever by the vice president. He was offended by du Pmts call for Bush to leave his cocoon including preferential treatment at these party conferences.

Actually, Bu^ delivered what seemed the longest 27-minute spe^ in memory. While intended as a stirring defense of Ronald Reagan and conservative principles, ti (srose

was bureaucratic and leactei, the delivery dull and uneven.

A rank-and-file response came from Shirley Clayton from Polo, Dl., like so many Midwestern activists undecided between Dole and Bush. She called the vice presidents speech a hashed-over version of what she heard in Illinois last year. Such activists were responsive to du Pont playing Cassandra.

Two years ago at the Midwestern conference in wand Rapids, Mich., the clear alternative to Bush was Rep. Jack Kemp. But in Des Moines, all movement was to Dole (egged on by hundreds of sunflower-wearing Kansans bussed up to Iowa).

Dole has polished his act since Grand Rapids, when he insulted Bush and Kemp and forecast doom and gloom. This time he was upbeat, de-Oberately more forceful ttian Bush and on his ^ood behavior toward his fellow candidates.

Totheeditw:

Jim Blacks act of backing grandfa^ring for grades 9-12 in the school year of 1969-89 will do a great deal to unite the Pitt County school system. I am sure this was a difficult decision to make. Thank you, Jim, for doing this to help unite our system. I consider it an unselfish act, the type of which we seldom see in our lifetime.

Martha S. Coffman Greenville

To the editor:

After listening to Jim and Tammy Bakkers pitiful pleas on Nightline, I feel compelled to speak out on the subject.

After all, there comes a time when apolpgies are just not enough. Especially when followed by requests that show no remorse, but seek a return to power and material ^ins.

Jim and Tammy repeatedly denied that she was in a clinic for drug dependency, later acknowledging her problems after they were exposed. They denied that Jim had an affair, later acknowledging the incident after it was it was exposed. They denied excessive salaries and bonuses, later acknowle^ng both after exposed. The pattern is obvious. Like a worm, these two do not come out from under the rock until it is turned over.

Bakkers latest smoke screen is an unsubstantiated claim of a hostile takeover of his ministry. That is not the issue! The PTL club and Heritage USA were abused: sexually, financially, ethically and morally by its founder. And new leadership was essential.

Bakker had the audacity to accuse Jerry Falwell of il-, if this'

legal activities sa)

I was in the business world.

s saying, If

Falwell would be in iail. My question is, how long Bakkers sentence woula be for misappropriation of funds?

We as (Mtians must remember that there are false profits, and evil veils itself in goodeven in the pulpit. R.L. Wilson Greenville

To the editor:

I have good news and bad news for Pitt County Board of Education member Jim Black. First the good news -Hoorav, Mr. Black has realized the May 14 vote on grandfathering was out of order. Now the bad news is, he isnt doing anting about it except making sure that it is registered in the minutes of the meeting. My question for Mr. Black, is why bring it up at all! Unless he feels that he should protest the vote and have it tabled for 30 dara to receive input from the voters! Obviously, one of the seven past county representatives wasnt present if it was defeated 7-6. Previously, it was decided after

fathered. New with tte May simprise vote, onlfwgh school students will be granofathered. The entire school board decided to grandfather all grades, now only high school students! No doubt, more racial balance is needed and wanted in our schools, but follow the manual! Thirty days is not an eternity, and maybe all seven of the cmmty school members will be present at the next vote! Its a^ parent there should be a lot of new voices on the school board after this November election!

Darrell Hignite

To the editor:

The Greene County School-Based Clinic, one of two test clinics in North Carolina counties, is being cited for reducing the pregnancy rate among teens by the Southern Growth Policies Board (SGPB) (AP, 5-29-67).

The data from the N.C. Divisicm of Health Statistics does not permit the above conclusim. The pregnancy rates per 1,000 in the womens age group 15-19 were 92.4 in 1961, the year before the Greene County Clinic was started in the fall of 1962, and 102.4,116.1, 94.2 and 90 respectively, in the years 1962-1965 (1966 data not available).

Also, the induced abortion rate among young women

has not been reduced in Greene County. The percentage having abortions (ages 10-19) compared to the percentage in all ages appears to be (the increase (33.3,25.3, 38.3), respectively, in the years 1983-1985.

The Greet County Clinic was originally funded by federal tax money to teach sexual abstinence outsicte marriage (Sen. Denton Bill). Also, in recent years, the clinic has requested and received N.C. tax money.

I was told in 1986 by clinic personnel that student^ desiring contraceptives or aborticms are transported by the Health Departrment to receive these services witiuMit parents being notified.

In my opinitm, the above is a deceptive practice. It is also not getting the job done.

There are better approaches to reduce teen sexual promiscuity. These pr(^ams, sudi as Sex Respect, are getting very good results in several schools m North Carolina. Lets get on the right track, parents, teachers and students, before it is too late!

T.R. Jones Jr.

Greenville

To the editor:

Living in Pitt County instead of the City of Greenville, 1 was very interested to read the lead story on Page A-3 of the Tuesday edition of The Daily Reflector. I wonder how many other people in the county read the complete article, in particular the paragrafdi telling of the budget including $1,650,000 in turnover to the city from the electric fund and $240,000 from the gas fund.

This represents a total of $1,890,000 that the dty receives from the utility customers. I am sure that some of these customers are from the county and that all this money does not just come from residents of the city. Since prople from the county are helping keep the taxes of the city residents down, maybe they woulo be willing to help us, the county residents, out once in a while or either let us have say-so in the way the city spends our mmiey.

I would be more than willing to have someone from the city explain how this is not taxation without reiH-sentation.

Jimmy A. Hughes Greenville

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than JO0 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves tiw right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

AIDS, Politics, Dangerous Mix

Evans

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ronald Reamn and George Bush got just a small dose this week of the dangerous mix that results when AIDS and politics come together.

The president and vice president were booed in separate speeches when they proposed mandatory AIDS tests for some groups. And Bush stepped further into a political minmield after his speech Monday when he was heard to say of the boos, Who was that, some gay groups out there?

Those reactions show clearly why some politiciaas are tiptoeing very, very carefully around the AIDS issue.

This is one time weve got to listen to the experts in the field, twined Republican presidential ho|)efiil Bob Dole on Monday.

Politicians ought to try to legislate and not polarize the issue, the Kansas senator said. Were scaring a lot of people to death with some tne political statements being made.

Politicians arent the only ones who feel uncomfortable when confronting acquired immune deficiency syndrome. It is a difficult topic, bringing together the intensely personal and emotional realities of sex and

disease. And for the nations homosexual community, it is an issue of life and death.

The AH)S debate is heating up just as the 1968 presidential nominatiim campaigns are beginning to take shape. Candidates are facing questions about AIDS as polls say it is mudi on the voters minds.

At one level, there is widespread agreement on combating AIDS. Few dispute that more research, mmre cooperation and more information are needed.

But the debate explodes when the questiim turns to what should be the message of the educational effort, what Idnd of testing programs are needed and what should be done with the test results.

The Rev. Pat Robertson, a (K)P presidential candidate-to-be, said the call for wider use of condoms to reduce the spread of AIDS advocated by Surgeon General C. Everett Koop - is at best illusory and at worst an absolute fraud. Robertson goes <m to say some sort of quarantine of AIDS victims may be necessary.

Secretary of Education William-Bennett has denounced Koops approach as condom mania. Phyllis Khafiy, longtime conservative activist, said the emphasis on safe sex is part of a massive campaign to institutionalize and validate promiscuity of both the heterosexual and

homosexual varieties.

Robertson, Bennett, Schafly and others say the solution to AIDS is a return to traditional values, including abstention from premartial sex and monogamous heterosexual relationships.

Their rhetoric has prompted strong

responses.

The rii searching

iht-wing ideologues, ly for another

issue they can use to replace the fading Reagan crusade, have takeft

tie secret, said Dem^retic presidential hopeful Rev, Jesse Jackson. They pretend that AIDS is a gay disease, a punishment for immorality, a supernatural judgment up(m some members of our society. Just as the AIDS issue has split the Reagan administration, the disputes about the proper policies divided the presidential candidates along other than party lines.

For example, Dole and Bush agree with Reagans call for mandatory testing of immigrants and those applying for permanent residency. But Rep. Jack Kemp, the New York Republican who is also in the race for the 1968 GOP presidential nomination, said he has trouble with that portion of Reagans stand.

Evans Witt is a Washington-based <tical writer /or TTie Associated

*pKWrRI0I5

In The Area

Council Agenda

The. Greenville City Council will review and discuss an agenda for Thursday nights monthly meeting during a workslHm Monday at 5:45 p.m. m the third floor conference room of City Hall.

The panel is also exited to discuss an All American cities committee, the notification of property owners for rezoning requests, and an airpwt partnng lot and terminal access road.

Following the workshc^, council members will conduct a public hearing on the citys proposed 1987-88 budget, includine Revenue Sharing and the Greenville Utilities Commission, at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor council chambers of City Hall.

The council will also conduct an executive session to discuss city manager applications.

Religious Drama

A drama, The Rapture, will be presented by evangelist Dorothy Hyman Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Tabernacle of Prayer for All People, Wilson. For more information, call Ida Haimlton at 291-8706.

School Sale

The Martin County Board of Education has voted to auction the campus of Farm Life School. Consideration was given to a tentative lease agreement drawn up by Williamston real estate broker Lin-wood G. Boyd Sr. for leasing the cafeteria and school building, but that possibility was not acted (m.

The Farm Life School has been the center of considerable controversy. Hie school board earlier this year voted to close the schooldue to a student enrollment of less than 100. Residents of Uie area carried out an intensive campai^ to keep the school open, but failed in their efforts.

No auction date has been set, and the board has reserved the right to reject any and all bids.

A-G Student Wins

Reflector Scholarship

Angela Wilson, a senior at Ayden-Grifton High School, has been named the 1987 recipent of The Daily Reflector Scholarship.

Th daughter of Cora and Und-wood Mills of Ayden, she serves as student govemmrat president at Ayden-Grifton and is vice president of the Honor Society.

Ms. Wilson is a member of the Future Homemakers of America, Junior Achievement, Recast, French Club and the math team. She is a drum major for the band.

She was chairman of the St. Judes Bike-a-thon and participated in the Voice of Democracy contest, the Youth Senate Program, Pitt County Closeup and the Pitt County Junior

Camp, the Summer Ventures Scholarship and the Pitt County Junior Miss Scholastic Achievement of Merit Award. She was a Jostens Foundation Reco^tion Award winner and served as a junior marshal. She was a member of Pitt Countys Best Geometery Team and Algebra Uteam.

[iss pageant. She is a member of the itt-Greenvill(

Pitt-Greenville Youth Council and the Minority High School Apprentice Program at East Carolina University-

She has been a member of the basketball team and served as manager and was a member of the volleyball team and softball statistician.

She received the Du Pont Scholarship to the ECU Science Summer

ANGELA WILSON

Bridge Luncheon

Tte Greenville Womans Club .will have a benefit bridge luncheon June 18 starting at 10 a.m. at the club building. For reservations call 756-9?97or 756-5850.

Inductions

The East Carolina University

SAFER MOWING - Phil TruU, left, a certified teacher mowing safety class taught by TniU at the Boys Club of

by the American Red Cross for teaching lawn mower Pitt County in Grrenville Saturday morning. (Reflector

safety, discusses lawn mowing with John Williams, 14, of Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Greenville. Williams was one of 12 students in a lawn

Vegetable Day

AARP Meeting

Greenville Chapter No. 2016 of the American Association of Retired Persons will meet at 11:30 a.m. Mon

day at Memorial Baptist Church, " 1.SE.

There will be a Vegetable Field Day June 17 at 5:30 p.m. in the Horticulture Crops Research Station three miles northeast of Clinton on N.C. 403. Advances in vegetable production that have been adopted by state growers will be discussed.

1510 Greenville Blvd.

A covered dish luncheon will be part of the meeting.

Musical Planned

Spoleto Seminar

Susan Claybrook of Ayden, an English teacher at D.H. Conlev High School, recently participated in a seminar at the Spoleto Festival in Charleston, S.C.

The seminar was conducted by the North Carolina Center for the Advancement of Teaching at Western Carolina University.

Graduate

Shannon Stanforth recently graduated from Davidson College, Davidson. He is the son of Mel and Mary Stanforth of Greenville.

Boating Safety

The U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary will have a boating safety booth at Pitt Plaza during National Safe Boating Week Sunday through Saturday.

Auxiliary personnel will be present during evening hours to demonstrate knot tying, show slides and answer questions.

Rehabilitation Counseling and Ser- ^ vices Honor Society held induction ceremonies for new members Wednesday.

Inductees present were Betty Scarlett, Sylvia Henry, Ann Mar-tin-McAllen and Melody Meeks. Other inductees included Debbie Eason, Kim Greene, Laura Wilkins, Constance White, Anne Puryear and Carolyn Flanagan.

Membership in Rho Chi Sigma requires a 3.5 GPA or better along with ' a professional interest in the field of abilitation.

(8eeIN,A-9)

Nursing Award

An award of $1,000 was presented to the East Carolina University School of Nursing recently by the management of Beverly Enterprises, operators of Greenville Villa nursing tome.

The funds, given to ECU Nursing Dean Emilie D. Hennii^, will be used for four sctolarships to be given to ECU nursing students this fall. The recipients will be selectto on tto basis of financial need and interest in the care of elderly persons. Dr. Henn-ingsaid.

Presenting the award were Kent Fosha, vice president of Beverly Enterprises l^thern Division, and

A Christian musical will be held Sunday at Oakmont Batist Church starting at 7:30 p.m. The Chancel Choir and the Young Adult Ensemble will present the program.

Soloists are Ray Davis, Ashley Ferell, Cindy Orr, Bab and Cindy Fuller, Anna Anderson, Ron Tripp, Kim Braswell and Robert Still. Treva Fisher will direct the program with narration by the Rev. Gregory P. Rogers.

A nursery will be provided for preschoolchildren.

Honor Student

William M. Monroe Jr. of Greenville has been named to the deans list for the spring semester at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington.

To earn a place on the honor list, a student must receive no grade less than a B.

Graduation

Summer Picnic

William Keener, regional manager. Lee Grabill is administrator of

Greenville Villa.

A summer picnic will be held by Greenville chapter. United Ostomy Association .Tivesday starting at 7 p.m. at Cherry Oaks Club shelter.

A graduation and recognition assembly will be held at Pactolus Elementary School Friday.

Various achievement and perfect attendance certificates will be awarded. A musical selection will be performed by the fifth-grade students.

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izs Outstasding Students

Outstanding students at D.H. Cod-ley High School wen noognized at noent Awards Day eenmonies at the school. % '

Students wen honond for their academic and athletie achievement.

Named as Honor Senion wen: Reynard Bayd^ Paul Breddennan, Rufiis Buck Jr., Stephanie Cash, Ann Cutler, Jemmifer Hardee, Michael HarrUigton, Bohby Hazelton n, Kyle Hudson, Becky Joyner, Brian Joyner, Burdette Joyner, Thurman Joyner, Jeanne Katrobos, Monica Long, Renita Memolo, Jimmy Milner, Linette Morris, Mamta Patel, Leslie Ray, Sharia Richards, Erika Riegel, Ltjgh Ringer, Angel

StancUl, Susan Stocks and Amy Ver-reaidt.

Recopized as> North Carolina Scholars were: Mitzi Benfield, Ronald Binkley, Paul Breddennan, Stephanie Cajih, Lonn Cliftoii, Trudy Cotfins, Jo Ann French, Jennifer IbSdee, Michad Harrington, Mary Jo Harris, Bobby Hazelton n, Brian Jeyner, Burdette Joyner, Jeanne Katrobos, Monica Long, Renita Memdo, Linette Mmris, Mamta Patel, Sharia Richards, Erika ^el, Christy Smith and Amy Ver-i^idt.'

Presidential Academic Fitness Awards were presented to Paul Breddennan, Jennifer Hardee, Bob

by Hazelton H, Kyle Hudson, Brian Joyner, Becky Joyber, Jeanne , Katrobos, Linette Morris, Leslie Ray, Sharia Richards, Leigh Ringer, Susan Stocks and Amy Verreault.

Scholastic Awards were presented to Ityle Hudson, Brian Jeyner, Susan Stodcs and Amy Verreault. Brian Joyner and Rhonda Jackson received National Scholar/Athletic Awards.

Burdette Joyner was named East Carolina University Panhellenic Council Outstanding High School Senior Wonum.** She also received the award for outstanding service to the studmit council.

Several awards sponsored by the Community Schools and Pitt County

Board of Education were presented. The choral award went to Fhith dark and the inrtmmental award was presented to Sherman Anderson. Recipient of the Theater Arts award was Deborah Craft, and Mark PhUhps received the Visual Arts airara.

I Dare You awards were presented to Brian Joyner and Burdette Joyner. John Howard received the Jomi Phillips Sousa Band Award and the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizens Award. Susan Stocks was honored for oustanding service to the ycaibook, and Bobby Hazelton H was dted as

service to the yearbook as photo-

received the Par-ti&tion in Government Award and Ifidielle Mwer was presented the Quill and Sorell Society Award. Ang^ Standll recei^ the Daily R^ector Scholastic Journalist Award and Brian Joyner was presented the U.S. Air Force Math and Science Award.

The recipients of departmental awards are: AGRICULTURE -Carlton Scott Jr.; ART - Becky Jpyner; BAND - Gerald Green; BUSINESS - John Rouse; CHORUS

(See CONLEY, A-8)CORRECTION

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three Ptt Teachers Seek State Awards

ByJANEWELBOKN Reflector SUff Writer

Three Pitt County teachers have benelected as regional

_________finalists for

the North Carolina Awards Prograin for Outstanding Language Arts, Mathematics, Science and Social Studies Teachers. They will compete at the state level for the awards.

3illie R. Lennon, honors Ameriom teacher at J.H. Rose High is a flnalist in the social categ<M7. Offistiiie Gantt, a

fma& in the mathematics category, teaches Algebra H, trigonometry, pre^culus, advanced math and calculus and is diairman (A the math diriment at Rose. Ann Burden, a

er at North Pitt High School, is a finalist in the science category.

The purpose of the state award is to give recognition to language arts, mathematics, social studies science teachers for oustandii tributions to education in Carolina. Any classroom teacher in those areas in the public schools may be nominated. The award is used for continued professional growth and

BILLIE LENNON

The governor will present the awards to the four outstanding teachos in the state in K fail.

Mrs. Lennon received a bachelors degree from North Carolina Wesleyan College and a masters degree in education from East

CHRISTINE GANTT

9 ;

kose High Students Honored

1. I .11 A 1^ nrVlkA OaaAamm /if Alvilia T\a1

At'recent awards ceremonies, stu-deipB at J.H. Rose Hi^ School were hoqored for thmr academic and cul-turfd accomplishments during the

***Slnioore and Lynn Worley received the Outstanding High School Sei^ Woman Award presented by the: East Carolina University Paahdloiic Council; they also wore Umversity Scholars at East

University, ele

^iors Michele Hunt, Jamie ModVe, Larisa Perry and Lynn WoHey were recognized for having

(onley

(CoBtinuedfiromA-7)

-:jarren Keys; COMPUTER SCffiNCE - Michael Harrington; D/mCE - Kimberly Chappell; DRAMATICS - Warren Keys; ERDLISH - Kyle Hudson; SPANISH ~ Brian Joyner;

1 Amy Verreault; HOME fOMICS - Michele Medlin; ALISM - April Scudder; lARY - Paula Edwards; _^TICS - Brian Joyner; PHYSICAL EDUCATION - David Faitis; SCIENCE - Jennifer Har0ee, and SOCIAL STUDIES -Briip Joyner.

Vocational Awards presented to ouUlanding studoits went to Gary Ri^ for drafting; Donna Beachum for ^phic arts; Billy Smith for cainntry, and Bryan Evans for auto me^anics. Mait Langley was named Eis Driver of the Year.

Conley scholarship recipients are: LisAndmrson, University of North CardUna at Greensboro Scholarship; Brafidd, East Carolina Uni-/ Music Scholarship; Trellaney . Elon Collie Athletic Grant; Reyurd Boyd, (^cod Junior Beta ChitK and Mu Alpha Theta scholar-shipg; Paul Bredderman, French Club and McDonalds of the Caitginas scholarships; Rufus Buck Jr., gen. Tom Taft and Hoover Taft Fanmy Scholarship; Anne Cutler and*Mary Jo Harris, Pitt County Junior Miss Scholarship; Kimberly Fal( North Carolina Association of EdiAational Office Personnel Schol-arsMp;

Michael Harrington, National Hontf Society, Mu Aljdia Theta and WinfcrvUle......

maintained all As throughout their high school career.

Lynn Wwley received the National 4-H Scholarship, the North Carolina Cotton Wives hkhicational Scholarship and the Apha Delta Kappa Eunice Riggins Memorial Scholship.

The Jumus H. Rose Memorial Schdarships went to Ge^e Cherry and Ann Lyons. The Spirit of Victory National Scholar-Athlete Awards were (ffesented to Scott Davis and Bella Kang.

Wandria Hines received the Lonnie Barnhill Award and the Keech Award went to Gita Gulati. Edwin Aycock was presented the Ed and Barnie Rawl Scholarship, and the Leota Jenkins Tyson Scholarship went to Ann Marie Ambert. The Mark H. and Mamie Ruth Taft Scholarship went to Mark Carson.

The Class of 1915 Scholarship was presented to Jarvis Arthur III, and the Sallie Southall Cotten Scholar-ship-Greenville Womens Qub and North Carolina District Womens Gub Scholarship went to Rebecca Kirkland Karen Dixon received the Eppes-Davenport-Merrill Scholarship and a General Scholarship from Furman University.

The U.S. Air Force Award, recognizing outetanding math and science students, went to Bella Kang. She also received the Pitt County Medical Society Scholarship, a Duke University Scholarship Award and the National Honor Society Scholarship sponsored by the National Association of Secondary School Principals.

The Womans Club Good Citizenship Award went to Larisa Perry. William Rhodes received the Civitans Good Citizenship Award, the David Samuel Johnson Memorial Scholarship and the Alexander R. Nininger Award for the outstanding

K^rGub member.

Kiwanis scholarships;

Bob& Hazelton, Winterville Jaycees Sch^arship; - -

^______^, Kyle Hudson, Opttmist

GuteScholai^p; Rhonda Jackson, UN^Wilmington Athletic Grant; Mon ca Jones, Pitt Commuity Collie* Institutional General Scholar-shii^ Becky Joyner, Winterville Good Neighbor Extension Home makers Club and Prince Hall Mas^c Grand Lodge of North Canfina scholarships; Brian Jomr and*Sharla Richards, Mu Alpha Thdft Scholarship;

Bjldette Joyner, Masonic District No. 10, Cornerstone Mis-Baptist Church, Richard B. .. j Memorial Scholarship spon-! by the Pitt County chapter of State University Alumni

.... Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Award was presented to Scott Davis and the GreenvillePitt County League of Women Voters Participation in Government Award went to Eugeim Lao and Elizabeth Warren.

North Carolina Teaching Fellows Awards were presented to Gloria Gutierrez, Angela Raper, Michelle Stott and Marisa Teleki.

The Daily Reflector Student Journalist Award was presented to Gita Gulati. Mark Gupton was cited as the school winner ot the National Math Contest. Mohammed Dar received the Woodmen of the World Histoty Trophy for outstanding proficiency in American History.

AMiation and Pitt Countv Junior s; Jeanne Katrobos,

Mis^Bcholarshic .

Pitt County Medical Society Scholarships Mamta Patel, Bi Chem Pb

In cooperation with the Community Schools Program and the Pitt County Board of Education, plaques were presented for outstanding cultural achievement. The awards were: Instrumental Music Jarvis Arthur III; Visual Arts - Debra Seykora; Choral - Robert Fulford Jr., and Theater Arts - Deborah Morrison.

Debra Seykora was presented The John Phillim Sousa Band Award and the 1987 Scholastic Art Award for national achievement in graphic design. She also received the 1967 Scholastic Photography Award for imtional achievement in photography and a University of South Carolina School of Music Scholarship, as well as the Happy Jack Promotion Corporation Scholarship.

^hy

ScBcjarship; Mark Phillips, R.J. Reypolds Scholarship; Kerry Podmwicz and Leslie Ray, Spanish Club* Scholarship, and Tiffany Waljlr, Carolina Telephone Scholar-^1

CONGRATULATIONS

GRADUATES

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The Eastern Carolina Orchestra and Chamber Music Association Distinguished Service Award was presented to Kendra Harris. The Robert D. Whitehurst Speech Award went to Kristina Ely.

Simon Moye was named the Industrial Corporative Student of the Year, and Best All Round Marketing Education Student was Ronald Cannon. The SGA Award went to Kristi Overton.

Certificates of attendance were IH^sented to the following foreign exchange students: Alexandra Bulfon, Pecho de Bofbon, Luis Maestre, Claire Mignolet, Frederick Nystrom, Milana Todoreskov, Marcus Von Berg and Michael Zardini.

Super Cadet Decoration Awards, presented by the U.S. Army First ROTC Region, went to Kevin Blagmon, Denita Bowles and Pamela Parker. The American Legion Military Excellence Award was presented to Chester Rogers Jr., and Matthew Gilbert received the American Legion Scholastic Excellence Award. Kevin Blagmon and Cassandra Darden were the recipients of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Awards and Denita Bowles was presented the U.S. Reserve Officers Association Outstanding Achievement Award and the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution ROTC Medal. Douglas Goolsby got the Association of the U.S. Army Award, presented by the Braxton Bragg AUSA chapter for contribution to JROTC. The U.S. Army Recruiting Command Award went to Bryan Pierce, and JROTC awards for scholastic and program excellence were presented to Dentia Bowles and PaulSappington.

Treiste Newton received the Erma S. Carr Scholarship, sponsored by the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. Bella Kang and Rebecca Kirkland were presented Women of the Church-First Presbyterian Church and Women of the Albemarle Presbytery scholarships. Service Awards presented by the Alpha Theta Oemga chapter of Alpha lp-pa Alpha sorority went to Amber Harris, Wandria Hines and Tamaira Johnson.

Scholarships presented to Rose students include: North Carolina Community College Scholarship to Pitt Community College - Sonya Reaves; Appalachian State University Academic Scholarship - Jason Prescott; North Carolina Central University Chancellors Scholarship

- Wandria Hines and Wiley Hines; Johnson C. Smith Music Scholarship

- Cassandra Hoidcins; St. Augustine College Athletic Scholarships -Tracey Jdinson and Darrin Moore; James A. Dosher Scholarship to UNC-CH - James Entzminger; Rofelt Pasha Daughters of Isis Scholarship - Stephen Brown ; Jones Scholarship to Peace CoU^e -Melinda McGlohon;

Dow Chemical Scholarship to N.C. A&T State University - Treiste Newton; NCSU School of Forest Resources Scholarship Brenda Anderson; Chowan College Academic Honors Ikholarship Dawn Robins; ECU Golf Scholarship -Simon Moyes; Merit Scholarship to Peace College - Eleanor Shepherd and Rebecca Britt; NCSU Golf Scholarship - David Lee; Alpha Nu

chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa -........ Gardner

Paige; Katie Lee Delta Kappa Scholarship -Marisa Teleki; Chapter 74 Cosmetologist Scholarships Bobby Hardy anof Audrey Leathers; East Carouna University Alumni Honors Scholarship - Angela Raper;

Pitt Community College Institutional Scholarship - Linda Atkinson; North Carolina Wildlife Scholarship - Scott Gilmore; Greenville Alumnae Chapter, Delta Sigma Theta Scholarships - Amber Harris, Cassandra Hopkins and Letitia Williams; University Gty Kiwanis Scholarship - Elizabeth Warren; Gloria Gutierrez was presented the National Hispanic Honorable Mentis Scholarship - Gloria Gutierrez; Danny Woods Memorial Scholarship to Pitt Community College -Daniele Cox; norman L. Liver Civil Engineering Scholarship to Auburn University - Thomas Harwell;

Procter and Gamble Fund Scholarships - Mary Parsley and Larisa Perry; National Presbyterian College Scholarship and Donald J. Plott Music Scholarsnip to Davidson College - Joshua Hickman; Iota Kappa Omega Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. Scholarships - Karen Dixon, Amber Harris, Wandria Hines, Tamaira Johnson, Sharon Ward and Letitia Williams; Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Scholarship - Amber Harris and Letitia Williams; Grover Everett Memorial Kiwanis Scholarships - Alvaro Acosta, Lisa Moore, Melissa Pruden and Alcela Ward, and Optimist Gub S^lar^hips - Jarvis Arthur III, Gita Gidati, Anne Lyons and Ad(ca Smith.

Departmental academic awards included: ENGUSH - EUen Cotter, Gita Gulati and Larisa Perry; JOURNALISM - Patricia Earnhardt, Anthony Molchan and Lisa Moore; YEARBOOK Adonica Smith; MATHEMATICS - Edward Norris; PHYSICAL SCIENCE -Bella Kang; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE - William Rhodes SOCIAL STUDIES - Lynn Worley SPANISH - Michele Hunt FRENCH - Carol Varlashkin LATIN - Gavin Sundwall BUSINESS AND OFFICE EDUCA TION - Susan Sayetta; COOPERA-, TIVE HOME ECONOMICS - Mary Ann Risper; FOOD SERVICES -Rena Echson; HOME ECONOMICS

- Lisa Leisten aiMl Teresa Langley; TECHNICAL DRAFTING - David Miller Jr.; ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING - Kimberly Taylor; CARPENTRY - Willie Landey; MASONRY II - Markee Jenkins; MASONRY III - William Filmore; GRAPHIC ARTS II - Maricruz Blanco; GRAPHIC ARTS III -Steven Peele; AUTO MECHANICS

- Paul Harrington and Philip Stocks; ORCHESTRA AWARDS FOR STRING PLAYERS - Kendra Harris, Marisa Teleki; BAND -Jason Prescott and Debra Seykora; SHOW CHOIR - Robert Fulford and Bernice Harris; THEATER ARTS -Ellen Cotter and Deborah Morrison; ART - Anne Harrison and Debra Seykora, and LIBRARY AND MEDIA SCIENCE - Ronald Grice and Shannon Howard.

The Louis Armstrong Jazz Award for the outstanding senior jazz band member went to Thomas Dunlap. Debra Morrison received The Ott Alford Award, presented to a senior who has made outstanding contributions in at least two art areas.

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Cardina University. She has woriced toward her doctorate degree in histi^ ry at the University of Ninth drotina at Chapel HU and was an R. J. Reynolds Scholar in Economics for Outstanding Social Studies Teachers in Southeastern United States.

She is a sponsor for the Rose High Sti^t Governmmt Associatiim, me Voice of Democracy Contest, the American Legion Oratorical Contest, Youth Involvement Day and Youth L^lative Assembly and local, state

nnH nainnal UielAIV ITav AAmnflli-

SUM SdMMVSaSM J

tions. She is the coach of the Rose High Academic Decathlon Team and was elected as one of the two faculty members of the executive board of Academic Boosters. She is a member of the Rose High School Initial Certification Team and is coordioator of the Rose High History Day.

Mrs. Lennon also has iNrganized voter registration for seniors at Rose and judged essays for the Honors MedicalProgram for the Pitt County Schools. She has been the sponsoring teacher for international emicational trips to England, Scotland and the Soviet Union.

She is a chairman itf the Unique and Emerging Programs Committee and a member of tee Social Studies Committee for the Southern Association. She serves on the Pitt County Committee for Writing American History Curriculum.

She attended the Presidential Classroom for Teachers in Washington and the U.S. Constitution Symposium at ECU in 1985. She has participated in the State Government m Action N.C. Closeup Program in Raleigh and the National Closeup

ANN BURDEN

tion and the National CouncU for the ShidigS-

Mrs. Gantt is a magna cum Iqude graduate di Atlantic Christie College with a double major in mathemattcs and Ei^h. She received a masters degree in education frinn East Carolina Univoaity ami has taken additional graduate courses.

She is a monbor of the Pitt County Mateematics Committee and the Pitt County Schools Textbook Selection Committee. She devekqped an Individual Teaching Approach Manual for General Mateematics.

(See AWARDS. A-15)

.s. Lennon is a member of tee Association of Educators in Norte Carolina, the Association of Historians in Eastern North Carolina, the N.C. Literary and Historical Associa-

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Hardee Speaks

Barbara S. Hardee of Greenville recently wesented the commencement address for dental hygiene

_ I, Goldsboro. The president of the North Carolina Dental Hygienists Association, her topic was Dental Hygiene: A Tradition of Ex-

Ms. Hardee received her degree in dental hygiene from Guilford Technical Tnstitutue, Jamestown, and is a dental hygienist and professional relations manager with D.H. Taylor.

She serves as a radioli^ instructor for area health educatim centers, the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry, and has coordinated courses for the N.C. Dental Hygiene Academy of Advanced Studies where she served on the board of directors.

Graduate

C. Suzanne Wille of Greenville has graduated frtmi Welleslew College in WeBK^, Mass. She is the dai#ter of Ms. Carlie I. Wille and Dr. Carl R. Wille, both of Greenville.

Certified

Two Pitt County Humane Society volunteers have been certified by the North Carolina Humane Federation as investigators of cruelty to animals

Barbara Haddock and Bobbie m-sons were certified by testing after havii^ competed the Humane.Fed-erations Cruelty Investigators Course in New Bern recently.

Mrs. Parsons is president of the Pitt County Humane Society and Mrs. Haddock serves as crueltv in-vestigaUHT for the animal welfare (Hganization. To report known or ' cruelty, call Mrs. Had-

BARBARA S. HARDEE

Workshops

Summer workshop opportunities for youth ages 6-19 in subjects such as snake identification, babysitting, fishing skills, beginning sewing and veterinarian science are available through the Pitt Count 4-H office. To register or to receive a listing of the special programs, contact the Pitt County Extension office at 1717 W. Fifth St., or by calling 752-2934, extension 369.

,752-9922.

Boys Concerf

The Greenville Boys Choir will present a spring concert Sunday starting at 3 p.m. at St. Timothys Episcopal Church. The concert will be directed by Gwyn Hilbum.

District Dinner

The State Employees Association of North Carolina, Distict 97, will have its first annual district dinner meeting June 18 in Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive.

The social event begins at 6 p.m. with dinner at 6:45 p.m. and the meeting at 7:30 p.m. District members may call Wanda Wiseman at 757-6811 to make reservations.

Jones Reunion

Greenville resident Jerry D. Mills has announced that the Jones Central High School Class of 1967 reunion will be held Wednesday.

The reunion dinner and dance will be held in the Jones County Moose Lodge in Trenton at 6 p.m. For information, call Mills, 756-4447.

Arrests

Greenville police made four arrests W various (tffenses on Friday.

Officer D.R. Best said he arrested Jos^ Earl Williams of 42 Greenway Apartments fmr felcmy possesion (rf stolen pn^ioty at 12:30 p.m. on Fri-

roy WendeU Harris of 1806-A W. 3rd St. was arrested at 12:40p.m. for a first degree burglary on Thursday at 116 Howard Circle and for burglary at his residence on Friday, Detective J.E. Harris said.

Officer J.G. Jenkins said he arrested Angeia Michelle Taft of 110 Flow St. in Colonial Trailer Park at 5:55 p.m. for alleged shqilifting at Roses in Stanton Square.

Tommy Lee Baker of 1307 Vandyke St. was arrested for damage to j^r-sonal property at 6:39 p.m after a a window screen was ripped from the home of his ex-wife at 1104-A N. Washington St., Officer B.W. Lwis said.

Larcenies

Four larcenies were reported to Greenville police on Friday.

A blue and silver mens bicycle valued at $200 was reported stolen from G-l Wilson Acres at 9:31 a.m.. Officer T.E. Nevelle said.

Officer J.M. Jones said a yellow moped was reported stolen at 2:09 p.m. No further details were available.

The larceny'of an IBM personal computer, hard disk drive and keylmrd together valued at $5,300 from the Pitt County Memorial Hospital neo-natal unit was reported at 3:08 p.m., Oficer H.D. Hines said.

A green-gray mans bicycle was reported taken from the comer of Fleming and Bancroft streets at 9:28 ).m., according to Officer M.J. No-)les.

Car Damaged

A car parked in the Home Builders Supply parking lot was reported damaged by a thrown rock on Friday, Greenville police said. Officer B.W. Lewis saia $375 in damages were done to the windshield and hood of the car.

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Drug Arrests

Michael Blaine Pendrey of Huntersville and Richard Keith Wells of Charlotte were arrested for possesion of drug paraphenalia Saturday at2p.m.. Officer D.W. Nichols said.

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Exercise Class

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BALLOON FALLS Volunteer freman Ted Martin wslks away from a hot air balloon that fell into power lines Saturday in Cabarrus County near the Mecklenburg

County border. George Thomas McVaney. 26. of Charlotte, who was given the trip as a wedding gift, was kUled. His wife, Kathy, escaped injury. (AP Laserphoto)

Newlywed Dies As Balloon Goes Down In Power Lines

By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer A hot air ballcxm ride that was given as a wedding gift to a newlywed couple went down in power lines on the Mecklenburg-Cabarrus county line Saturdav, killing the groom and injuring the pilot, authorities said.

;The bride was not injured, authorities said.

'The balloon took off from Cklell School off Odell School Road in Mecklenburg County near the Cabarrus County lihe about 7:30 a.m., the Cabarrus County Sheriffs Department said. The balloon had been up about 40 niinutes when it went down in the power lines off Odell School Road.

He (the pilot) was attempting to land in an open field and he advised the investigating officer that the sun was id his eyes and he didnt really see the power lines, Lt. Di;L. Lambert of the Cabarrus County Sheriffs Department said.

-The Federal Aviation Administration is investigating, Lambert said.

.Killed was George Thomas McVaney, 26, of Charlotte, the groom, said Barbara Barnette, spokeswoman for (^rlotte Memorial Hospital. The pilot, Steven William Page, 40, also of Charlotte, was treated at Charlotte Me-norial for electrical bums and transferred to Mercy Ifospital, where he was in stable condition, Ms. Barnette soid.

'McVaneys wife, Kathy, 31, apparently was not injured, authorities said.

.'The ride had been given as a wedding gift, Mike Hood, viflio followed the balloon in a car, told WSOC-TV in Charlotte. The couple was married April 25, and the ride vras a gift from the nalloonist, the station said.

:I believe he (pilot) said they got married just a few v0eeks ago.... and he decided to offer them a free balloon ride as sort of a wedding present. And they were quite excited about the opportunity and both decided they

wanted to try it. Neither one had ever flown in a hot air baUoonbefore,HoodtoldWSOC-TV.

Hood said the couple had planned a balloon trip last week but called it because of tnuikterstorms.

n last tranmission Hood received from the pilot was that he was about to go into some power lines and the next iing he heard over the radio was the voice of the victims wife. ^

I heard her screaming. I heard reports of both men down and blue and not breathing, Hood said. Later on in the conversation there was a report of a fire. Yet I had been telling her stay in the basket because I thought she had power lines on the ground and still live and i didnt want her to jump on to them and get eletroctued. And then she tells me the envelopes on fire and I didnt know what to tell her then.

I figured if I told her to jump out she might be electrocuted. And if she stayed in (the balloon basket) the propane would blow up and kill her. I was really in a quandary then.

There were three propane tanks in the gondola, he said.

Pat Price, a flight nurse with Charlotte Memonal Hospitals air ambulance service, said that when she arrived at the scene the balloon was draped over the power lines and the gondola was upright beneath it.

The passenger was on the ground and his wife was doing CPR W him, Ms. Price said.

Tte wife was pretty calm when we got there, but once she saw us she became agitated, Ms. Price said.

The emergency workers got no pulse on McVaney but continued CPR, she said.

The balloon pilot met the helicopter when it landed, she said, adding that he did not appear to be injured then. We found out later he did have some electrical binrns, but nothing obvious, she said.

Lambert said the balloon was scorched by fire in the accident.

Thomas Revives Campaign Against Student Tobacco Use

, By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Sen. R.P. Bo Thomas, thwarted in his bid to ban thi use of tobacco products by stu-d^ts on public school grounds, hopes to breathe new life into the issue.

Thomas, D-Henderson, said last week he wants to require that public sdiools teach elementary and secondary school students the health dangers of tobacco.

Were gonna put it right there in the section where we teach about cocaine and liquor and health and everything else, he said.

Thomas bill to ban tobacco in schools and reduce the age when minors can legally buy tobacco pro-dvicts narrowly avoided death in the Senate. But a House committees vote to kill a similar measure forced ^ Thomas to change strategies.

1 think maybe this will pick up a vote or two, he said. I think we got something there that would make the tul)acco people wish wed passed the first one.

Rep. George Brannan, D-Johnston, who was instrumental in defeating

the ban, predicted the education plan would fare no better.

I thought the surgeon general had taken care of that pretty well with his warnings on cigarettes, Brannan said. I just dont think we should e mandating these local schools. No one is encouraging students to smoke. But when you nave a teachers lounge and everyone knows they smoke in there, youll just end up with discipline problems.

Thomas, who said his revamped bill might go before the Senate Finance Committee on Wednesday, said he did not intend to directly force local action.

The purpose in the thing is to focus attention on it at the local level, he said. Then all these courageous people on school boards ... will maybe be able to discipline the use of tobacco on the campus as a start.

By including tobacco hazards in the health curriculum, the state would take some of the local politics out of the situation, Thomas said.

Im sure some of these counties would be intimidated to talk at all about it, particularly when youre

7 PaKMf lhm Tax PfwoRed

Panel Alters Tax Bill Major Reform Effort

simi

telling an eighth-grader that chewe-ing tobacco will get you and he goes home and tells his momma whos using it or his daddy whos using it. Thomas admitted there was little he could do about the political pressures on state legislators.

People are worried about the economic implications, he said. Your AFL-CIO has workers in the union who smoke. Youve got people in the General Assembly that ao not smoke or chew who are worried about re-election and that sort of thing.

But the number of tobacco farmers is onthe decline and even R.J. Reynolds is putting distance between itself and its tobacco subsidiary in Winston-Salem, Thomas said.

Theyre trying to sell the thing to ... somebody now, he said. Tiiey dont want it. Its just a great big money cow.

By The Associated Press What started as a simple tnll offered hy Sen. Dennis Winner to make North Carolinas tax law mimic changes in the federal tax codes evolved last week into a proposal to pump more than $56 miluon in new taxes into the states treasury.

The proposal forged by a five-man subcommittee headed by Winner, D-Buncombe, creates a flat 7 percent personal income tax and raises the corporate income tax from 6 to 7 percent while abolishing inventory and intangibles, long hated by iHisinesses, stockholders and most Republicans.

I dont think anybody knew that it was going to happen when we went in there with my bill, Winner said. We tried to figure out what tax rate wotdd make it revenue neutral. If I had it my way, it would still end up essentially revenue neutral. Youre talking about a $10 per person increase overall. It will give us leeway in the future to cut taxes, because getting rid of the inventory tax and the intangible tax will help ^aw business into this state, which will increase other taxes.

But Winner said the biggest benefit of the bill is that thousands of North Carolinas poorest people would pay little or no tax, ana that it will take about 10 minutes to fill out the tax form, bill also would take thousands of the states poorest taxpayers from the tax rolls and still generate an extra $56 million a year, nearly all of it from individuals.

The bill also would abolish the states taxes on inventories and intangible assets.

Fiscal research staffers were working this week on a draft of the )lan, which is scheduled for an of-iicial subcomittee vote Tuesday. From there it would have to meet approval of the full Senate Finance Committee before moving to the Senate floor, where Winner thinks it will pass.

Business groups acknowledged that service industries would not benefit from the inventory tax break for manufacturing and distribution business, but generally seemed en-fliusiastic about the proposal. A labor leader and a tax expert, meanwhile, cautioned that the plan would be hard on middle-income taxpayers.

Charles D. Liner, an economist and tax specialist at the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill, said a flat income tax could do more harm than lawmakers realize. Low-income taxpayers who stay on the rolls woiild And all of their taxable money taxed at 7 percent, the same rate paid by wealthy citizens, he said.

Any kind of measures like that should really be considered very carefully, Liner said. The income tax is the only progressive tax we have, and it offsets all the regressive taxes.

A regressive tax, such as a sales tax, ignores a taxpayers income and hits proportionately harder on the poor.

Christopher L. Scott, president of the N.C. AFL-CIO, agreed with Liner.

We may shift the burden away from lower- and higlwr-income people to middle-income taxpayers, he said. That is probably not a good

idea.

But William R. Rustin Jr., president of the N.C. Retail Merchants Association, praised the legislation. He said removing the inventory tax would open the door to attracting businesses with large warehouse operations, offsetting osses from the increase in the corporate income tax.

Its a dream, Rustin said. During a profitable year, you can afford to pay taxes. But the worse of a year you have (under the current la w), the higher your inventory taxes go. According to preliminary legislative staff calculations, the proposed individual income tax changes would mean:

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-That a working couple with two children making $14,000 a year would have their state income tax burc^ reduced from $280 to $70.

-That the same size family making 1^,000 a year would see its state income taxes rise from $1,590 to $1,701.

That a childless workiM couj^ with an income of $30,000 could see its income taxes rise by 30 percent. Higher-income couples also would see their taxes rise significantly. .

-That state income taxes for a single taxpayer earning $30,000 would rise about 15 percent.

Its uncertain how far the legislation will go. In the Senate, where many observers said they thought the bill would will pass, Lt. Gov.

Robert B. Jordan HI said the concept was interesting, but didnt say whether he would offer his support.

House Speaker Liston B. Ramsey declined to speculate on the bills prospects in to House. They dont even have a bill yet, do th^? he said. Ill have to think about it.

Businesses without large inventories aroat happy witi the bill. Utilities, for example, likely would find that their higher payments from the corporate income tax increase would not be offset by abolition of the inventoiwtax.

At Duke Power Co., for example, John D. Hicks, senior vice president of public affairs, said quick calculations invested the bill wi^d cost the company about $2 million a year.

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SOUTHERN CHRISnAN LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE ANNUAL STAR CONVENTION HELD AND STAR OFFICERS ELEOED

The N.C. Unit of the SCLC held its convention in Charlotte, on May 15-16. The convention was hosted by the Charlotte Chapter of SCLC. Internationally renowned, National President Dr. Joseph E. Lowery was present for the convention and toured several homes for the homeless, and public housing areas to dramatize the plight of the homeless and the need for adequate public housing. The T.V. and print media gave exclusive coverage to the convention, with Dr. Lowery holding a press conference where he stressed the need for adequate Public Housing and shelter for the homeless. Or. Lowery met with Charlotte Mayor Harvey Ghanett In a closed session and later Mayor Ghanett sat with Dr. Lowery and other distinguished North Carolinians in a public hearing on Public Housing and the homeless.

The convention elected as its North Carolina President, Greenville humanitarian and businessman Bennie Robert Rountree; other elected officers were Dentist and Activist, Reginald Hawkins as Vice President, Andrea vyatkins, Secretary, both of Charlotte, Sylvia S. Barnhill of Bethel, N.C. as Asst. Secretary, and she presently was elected by the Pitt County Chapter as Secretary, and Ernest R. Sutton of Elizabeth City, NC was elected as Treasurer.

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Drive On U iicrfi Truieks Forces 220 Vekicles To Side Of Road

Ttw Om Wdlsctor. Qwnvllte. N.C.

SutKly,Jun<7,19e7 A-lt

EYEGLASSES!

By Hie Associated Press

State officials say a spring crackdown on speeding and unsafe trucks forced 220 vehicles off the rays until they received essen-I repairs.

After conducting eight saturation" checlcs across North Carolina, state inspectors sUq^ 1,160 trucks and issiMd citations for more than 1,000 defects, said Richard Kinton, head of the motor-carrier safety unit in the Divisimi of Motor Vehicles.

Most of the defects were minor equipment violations that drivers were told to have repaired in 10 days. Trucks found with serious violations such as faulty brakes had to be repaired before the driver could continue.

I would say the truck companies realize whats going oih," Kinton said, and theyve been attempting to get their equipment in better shm."

llie crackdown, a joint effort with the Highway Patrol, also led to406 citations for spe^ng, tailgating and other driving violations, Sgt. D.V. McLean said.

Weve gotten some good results," he said.

But not everyone is happy with the states enforcement efforts.

I think its an unnecessary hassle," said Royall Spence Jr., owner of Canada Dry of Grqensboro.

Spence said he supported safety checks aimed at keeping dangerous trucks off the highway. But he believed state officials were becomii too strict in their inspections causing expensive delays for companies with well-maintained trucks.

Last month, he said, one of his drivers was stopped at the Hillsborough weigh station on Interstate 85 and forced to repair a turn signal before the driver could finish his run.

Martin Raps Proposals For Cuts

RALEIGH (AP) - Proposed budget cuts couM hurt state environmental programs seriously, especially in water quality monitoring, Gov. Jim Martin said.

Martin, presenting the first State of the Environment report since 1961, said a proposed 2 percent across-ttw-board cut in the states budget for existing programs jeopardizes programs for maintaining groundwater quality. More than half the states residents get their drinking water from wells, he said at a news conference.

The proposed budget cut in the 1987-89 state budget also would hurt the state economically, Martin said.

The growth of our ... industry in North Carolina is directly related to the ability of our water treatment and of wastewater treatment," Martin said Friday.

Thomas Rhodes, secretary of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, said the cuts would cause severe havoc," especially for the departments environmental laboratory, slated for a 23 percent budget cut.

Its going to be very difficult to even have the status quo, much le^ do the things that need to be done in the future," Rhodes said at the news conference. To do the job as it is required statewide requires resources we do not have."

Rhodes said cuts could cause an ac^tional loss of $1.4 million in U.S. Environmental Protection Agency funds.

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My man lost two hours sitting there," Spence said.

Elbert L. Peters, executive vice president of the N.C. Trucking Association, said trucking companies supported the enforcement program as bng as trucks are stopped ran-d(nly rattier than only for obvious problems.

Spence said he agreed with that approach but doubted that it was foUowed.

ScMne of my people have been told ttiey will pick out older-looking trucks," he said. Naturally, if youre a small business, your trucks

are not likely to be those $50,000 w $80,000wonders."

Kinton said truckers with minor

supposed to be sidelined but directed to make the repair within 10 days. Most inspections are completed wittiin 15 minutes.

Under the states crackdown, troopers and DMV officials moved across the states highways to set up concenfrated enforcement Troopers sUmwu truck drivers for moving violations and directed them toa nearby area for a safety inspection.

Within a couple of Ikhits after the

idiecks began, Kinton said, truckers spread the word over their citizens band radios, prompting speeders to slow down and the Hipiway Patrol and DMV inspectors to begun stopp-ingtrucks at random.

From March 31 through Bfay 19, checks were conducted in Alamance, Buncombe, Iredell, Mecklenburg, Nash, Cumberland and Hertfora countis. Statistics have not bera comfriled fr recmt checkpoints in Wilmington and Northampton Coun-

State officials are preparing for a similar effort in July.

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Analyts Say I

To Gain By Merging

Little With PTL

|yi

^il

By DIRK BEVERIDGE Associated Press Writer ROANOKE, Va. (AP) -Evangdist Jeny Falwells leadership of the PTL puts him in charge of the nations largest Christian cable network, but analysts say its just a

AGAINST THE KLAN ~ Members of the Greensboro CoaUtkm for Unity and Justice dis|day anti-Ktan signs daring a march in Greeiffiboro Satnrday. Ihey were protesting a scheduled march by the Ku Klux Klan on Sunday. (dP Laserphoto)

I may not be worth much.

Smce Falwell assumed ccmtrol of the PTl ministry in the wake d a sex scandal this spring and PTLs The Inspirational Network decided to drop PTL from its name, speculation has arisen that Falwell intended to (Hito the network, which can 140 million viewers in about 13 millimilHHnes.

Pat Robertsons Christian Broadcasting Network is more than twice as large, Init industry analysts consider it to be an entertainment network with a Christian orientation.

Since Falwells own Liberty Broadcasting Network suffers duinking audiences about a tenth the size of Inspirationals, analysts sav, a merger with Inspirational wodd take on the appearance of a coup for the preacher from Lynchburg.

But the analysts say that might not be whats been hapMning, because Falwell would stand to gain little. And Falwell has said he has no plans to keep the network.

Some of Falwells longer-range goals might be'achieved if he were to keep control of The Inspirational Network, said Jeffrey Hadden, a

Klan March Attracts Protesters

(Continued hromA-l) Communists Workers Party members that left five CWP members dead.

The crowd, which ranged from teen-agers in T-shirts and small children to older men in neckties, heard from the Rev. John Mendez of Emmanuel Baptist Church in Winston-Salem, who made the only mention of the 1979 confrontation.

Their killers are wall^ around free because of continuing institutionalized racism that exists in this country, M^idez said. The Mdy reason the Ku Klux Klan can continue to run around wild and untamed in the streets is because racism is real and alive from the government to the police force ... and has found sanction in the White House.

injustice, I want to be there to be counted.

Saturday s rally stirred some painful memories, she said, but pmnfid memories dont only come on weekends whm the Klan is in town.* The deadly confrontation eight years ago came as a crowd was gathering fur a Nov. 3,1979 Deam To The Klan rally. The gunfire erupted after a caravan Klansmen and Nazis drove into the area of Mom-ingside Homes where the group was gathering.

Six Klansmen and Nazis were acquitted of murder charges in a 1900 state trial that was one ^ the limgest in the states history. Nine Klansmen

paralyzed in the shooting, and two defendants were ordered to pay damages for an assault on another man injured. The six-person jury acquitted 45 Klansmen, Nazis, police and federal agents of conspiracy charges in the same civil lawsuit.

and Nazis were acquitted of conspir-

four

Waller, wife of Dr. James Michael Waller, a pediatrician who was one of the five killed in 1979, said I groaned, when asked her first reaction after hearing the Klan would march in Greensboro Sunday.

acy charges in federal court four years later.

After a 13-wedi trial in 1965, a fed-

oal jiu7 that heard testimony in a $48 miliitm ch

I think thats just a human response. The other human response is that when people come together who want to end social and economic

civil suit in WinsUm-Salem ordered eight Ku Klux Klansmen, Nazis and police officers to pay damages to the wife of Dr. Michael Nathan, one of the five communists killed during the rally.

Four of the defendants were also ordered to pay damages for the assault on another man who was

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GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Monday, June 8/1987 - 5:45 & 7:30 PM Third Floor - Municipal Building

The Greenville City Council will discuss the following:

5:45 PM Conference Room

1. Appointments to Boards and Commissions

2. RezonIng request by Grace T. Pate etal, 3.73 acres, from RA-20 to R-6 on SR 1135 continued from May 14 meeting

3. Public Hearing Rezoning request by CJL Company, 31.8 acres, from RA-20 to R-9S, south of Meeting House Branch, east of NC 43

4. Public Hearing - Satellite Annexation - Scarborough Subdivision, on the west side of SR 1704, south of Windy Ridge, north of Tuckahoe

5. Public Hearing - Annexation - Mumford Industrial Park, off the southern right-of-way of Mumford Rd., south of Powell St. intersection

6. Pubiic Hearing - Annexation - Willoughby Park condominiums, off Evans St. Extension

7. Public Hearing Annexation - City of Greenville property (formerly Elks Lodge), off Fourteenth St. Extension

8. Public Hearing - Annexation - City of Greenville property at the southern portion of Oakdale Subdivision, Section III

9. Public Hearing - Satellite Annexation-Treetops Subdivision, Section 5 west of Fork Swamp Canal, south of White Road

10. Public Hearing Request by Greenville Properties, Inc. to rezone Treetops Subdivision, Section 5, west of Fork Swamp Canal, south of White Road, R-9

11. Public Hearing - Request by Immanuel Baptist Church to amend Zoning Ordinance regarding setback requirement for churches

12. Public Hearing - Extension of the extraterritorial zoning jursidiction of the City of Greenville to include a 140 acre tract off SR 1204 and SR 1202 and to zone the property MD-7

13. Resolution scheduling a public hearing on the annexation of Rabbit Run Subdivision (approximately 4.6601 acres located west of Tuckahoe Subdivision)

14. Resolution scheduling a public hearing on the annexation of Quail Ridge, Section 9, 4.4196 acres on Quail Ridge Road

15. Resolution of intent to close the unimproved portions of Candlewood Dr. and Oakdale Or. in Oakdale Subdivision

16. Street Closing - Resolution of intent to close a portion of an unnamed pubiic alley, north of lone St., east of Memorial Dr.

17. Acceptance of streets for permanent City maintenance; Victorias Court, Horseshoe Drive, Bridle Circle

18. Proposal for naming the Citys new amphitheatre on the Town Common

19. Sale of Disposal Parcel U-2 in the Central Business District

20. Request by Greenville Jaycees to conduct fireworks display on the Town Common on July 4

21. Tax releases and refunds

22. Discussion of All American Cities (Committee

23. Discussion of notification of adjacent property owners for rezoning requests.

24. Discussion of Airport Parking Lot/Terminal Access Roi^

7:30 PM - Council Chambers

1. Public Hearing on proposed 1987-88 Budget for the City of Greenville, Including Revenue Sharing and the Greenville Utilities Commission

2. Executive session to discuss City Manager applications and personnel

The attachments are available In the City Clerk's Office. The public is cordially invited to attend.

Universit experton'

It sits there_______

like Falwell wanted net

work for his own purposes, Hadden said in a recent interview.

His game plan (with Liberty Broaiteasting) was to build a cable system across the countrv that fundamentalist Baptists could turn on, and these big, burly fundamentalist Baptist boys and girls in (places like) Portland, Oregon, could watch Uber-

That was liis game plan, and along comes this other piece of prop

erty, Hadden said. If some kind of mger with whats now called Inspirational and

domSeLie. ^

But Hadden said he doesnt believe Falwell steeled into the PTL affair with eyes (hi the network. He and others familiar with television evangelism say Christian networks are small potatoes compared with the air time preachers buy on local television stations.

The network itself has very little inherent value, media analyst Larry Gerbrandt of Paul Kagan

Associates said from his Carmel,.| Calif., office. i;;^

Its not like a TV station that sig

do that on been granted a license......

He also pointed out that cable television makes up only a small fraction ^ the aip time preachers use tOr spread their message. ^ *

A spdtesman for PTL iirFwt Mill,, S.C., ta Eskelin, said The Inspiraj tional Network has basically 1^ a o break-even prq^iiioii, brmgiog in.| about $5 million last year, the same.,,] amount it cost to operate.

Eskelin said he doubts exposure on^oi

Dortch Seeks PTL

the Christian network even makesi much money for television,;^ evangelists who buy time to appeal n for donations. ;? <

Salaryf Lake Home

Most of them run behind on their'" bills, he said. If it was that great, theyd probably pay on time.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Ousted PTL President Richard Dortch, claiming he was promised employment for five years, is seeking some of his 1987-88 salary and the lakefront home the ministry provided him for 31^ years.

PTL attorney Jay Miller said he is not convinced that PTL is obliged to pay Dortch, who was dismissed April 28 by PTLs new board controlled by the Rev. Jerry Falwell.

Dortch arranged PTL payments of $265,000 in 1985 for Jessica Hahn, the chui^ secretary who accused PTL Chairman of a 1980 sexual encounter.

Miller said PTL might consider personal, moral, financial and other

issues - along with his legal advice on Dortchs claim.

If we dont have a lot of money we certainly dont have a lot to dispense to pemfe who are not performing, he said.

Eskelin dismissed suggestions that Falwell has sought to take over the network for his own benefit, although ij he said Falwell is now in charge the network.

c?' ^

Dortch has not explicitly demand-e Lake Wylie home.

ed payment or the Lake' valued for tax purposes at $256,000. Lake Wylie is a few miles east of PTLs Heritage USA complex in Fort Mill, S.C. and southeast of Charlotte.

PTL board members have said they did not review or approve arrangements between Bakker and Dortch, although they did vote on bonuses for Dortch.

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Ibe pottcy required all persoos entering the arena to submit to a search as a condition of entering the facilitv. A spokesman for the N(^U said the searches were conducted almost exclusively of patrons of rock concerts and gun shows.

Fo/m Shooting

ASHEVILLE (AP) - A district attorney has asked for an evaluation of a former state Highway Patrol trooper who has twice reported that he was shot by unknown assailants and later said he made'up the reports.

Dikrict Attorney lU^ H. Patton Jr. said a warrant was issued Glenn Allen Jones with filing a (i report witha police radio stanon, and that the warrant will be served on the former trooper as soon as his condition permits.

Offlcmr Am$t0d

LENOm, N.C. (AP) - A tkne-year veteran of the Lenoir Police Department was arrested Friday morning on drug-related charges, priicesaid. ^

Authorities said Gary Smith, 26. was arrested Friday morning ana charged with two counts of possession with intent to sell dilaumd, one count of posesskm and intent to sell morphine and one count of selling dilaudid, one count of selling mor-

Hoart Suit

GREENSBORO (AP) -Theestate of a Randolph County man who died

andolph County 1 1 heart valve bra

court order to have Jones evaluated at a state hospital. He said the future of the case would depend on the results of the evaluatkm.

Jones said Friday that he shot himself Thursday in Franklin and was not wounded by an unknown assailant as he had reported.

Jones, 33, earlier reported this year reported two men shot him while on patrol. He resigned April 10 after admitting the incident was a hoax.

Hoims Speech

WHJdlNGTON (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., told the 21-member graduating class of Cape Fear Academy Friday that it faces the of preserving the republic

Sion of]

Bond for Smith was set at $5,000.

Police Chief Terry CMsp said the arrest followed a one-monm joint investigation by bis department and the ^te Bureau of Investigation. Smiths enqdoyment with the force was terminated at the time of his arrest. Crisp said.

Customs

WILMINGTON (AP) - New Hanover (bountys airport has been designated as the only U.S. facility outside Florida authorized to process noiKommercial flights from the Caribbean through Customs.

The new designation is expected to increase traffic at the airport by 50 to

after a heart valve broke in his chest filed suit in federal court last week, charging the manufacturer with ne^ence and breach of warranty ana seekiiffi $5 milUon in damages.

Roger Lee McHenry, 28, who worked in the maintenance ment of Thomas Built Buses of ] Point, died 21,1906. Hie lawsuit attributes his death to the failure of an aortic valve implanted to correct

Ctm^iiag Kmunm

* HENIB80N, ULC. (AP) - Molt of the riate-mainfatned canqdng areas at Kerr Lake reopened last week, with only Kimball Point remall comptetely closed to the public. ^ ^

Because of w water quality and damage to a picnic shelter, the site is still being worked on. Patrick Noel, utendent of operatioos for Kerr said some pumps and wells will have to be replaced.

Almost all the sites were closed over Memorial Day weekend, one of the lakes biggest weekends of the because of high water from Bvy rainfall this spring.

The Kerr Lake dams floodgates were opened for several days for the first time in its history.

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If we dont, America will join the many nations that preceded us into the oust of history,^ Helms said at the academys graduation exercises.

Helms used the occasion to discuss the Iran-contra hearings in Washington, which he termed a political circus... orchestrated by people in the political arena and the

------.j

Ronald Reagan.

Since 1978, the Customs Service required all private and cor-ite flights entering the country from the Caribbean to clear through one of the eight Customs services in Florida. Hie restrictions were an at-

ing.^ince then, howevw[%r ti^c congestion in Florida has become a more pressing problem.

Cherry said the New Hanover County Airport now has about four noiKommercial flights per month entering the country from the south. Prior to the 1978 restrictions, between 20 and 50 landed each month.

The operation was performed at N.C. Bap&t Hospital in Winston-Salem, but the hospital is not a defendant in the lawsuit.

Shiley Inc. of Irvine, Calif., a medical deuces company specializing in cardiovascular devices, maninac-tured 185 valves that broke between 1979, when the U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved the valves for use, and October 1986, the FDA said.

The company ceased production of the valves shortly thereafter, FDA spokesman David Duarte said.

The lawsuit filed by McHenrys estate calls the valve inherently dangerous and totally unsuitable for impTantatiiwi into human Imarts.

BiAy Abandoned

(MARUriTE (AP) - Chariotte police are looking fm* a woman who they say walked into a convenience store, left a 2-month old boy on a counter and walked out <tf the store.

Police said the young woman walked into the Mighty Midget Mart on Beatties Ford Road with tte toby. in her arms shiHtly before noon day. After placing the infant and a diaper tog on the counter, she walked out of the store.

Charlotte police turned over the 2-month-old boy o the county 1 services.

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** ATTENTION ** GREENVILLE CITIZENS

The Greenville City Council is currently recruiting Greenville Citizens who are interested in serving as a member of the Pitt-Greenville Convention & Visitors Authority. Appointees will be considered for the following categories:

Two appointees who shall own or operate a hotbl or motel

One appointee who shall be directly involved in a tourist or convention-related business but does not own or operate a hotel or motel.

Two appointees who are residents of Greenville, neither of whom is directly involved in a tourist or convention-related business or owns or operates a hotel or motel

If you would like to serve, please call the City Clerks Office, 830-4420 and request a Talent Bank resume. Applications will be accepted for these appointments until June 19,1987. Appointments will be considered by Council in July, 1987.

Your interest and support in City Government is needed on this very important Authority.

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NANCY STUMBLESPresident Reagan, left, watches as a Secret Service agent, right, helps Nancy Reagan regain her step after she stnmMed on a wrinkled mg covering steps at a Vatican doorway Saturday. A Vatican attendant said she did not fall. Mrs. Reagan had a private audience with Pope John Paul II, agreeing with him to a j<dnt visit to a Los Angeles school Sept. IS to warn children of the evils of drag abnse. (APLaserphoto)

Talks Open Monday

(Continued from A-l)

Italian Navy frogmen probed the waters around San Giwgio Island, which was closed for 12 hmirs Saturday night so troops and police armed with 300 metal detectors could search it. Officials said several hundred troops and police would patrol the island during the sununit.

While Reagan has been in the area since Wednesday night, other heads (d government were expected to begin arriving Sunday.

Reagan made a brief trip to Rome

on Saturday fw an audirace with ! John Paul II at the Vatican.

the session, the pontiff said world peace can only be achieved by ending the arms race and mere lip service to that goal falls short of Gods expectations.

Reagan responded that he, too, wants a world of peace, where armaments are reduced and human rights respected; a world of justice and hope, where each of Gods creatures has the means and o(^-tunity to develop to his or her full potential.

Amid the talk of peace, Frank Carlucci, the presidents national security adviser, talked to reporters about the Persian Gulf situation and the Chinese-made Silkworm missiles sold to Iran. The administration views them as a threat to oil tankers in the Persian Gulf and has protested to Beijing about the sale.

tion, Third World debt and agricultural subsidies.

One new issue this year, Rearan said, was the worldwide AIDS epidemic. The summit leaders are expected to issue a joint statement focusing on cooperative efforts to battle the disease.

But there was no such consensus on thorny economic issues.

The U.S. trade deficit has continued to rise since last years Tokyo summit, protectionist fervor is continuing to mount in the U.S. Ckmgress, the trade surpluses of Germany and Japan are bigger than ever, the Ihird World debt problem continues to evade solution, and the dollar has plunged sharply against currencies of most of the other summit nations.

The United States is expected to continue to press the export-driven economies of Germanv and Japan to do more to stimulate their economies to biiw more and sell less. U.S. leaders nave been calling for the same thing now for two years, and in recent pronouncements Rea^n has repeated the call.

Germany and Japan, by contrast, are likely to keep the pessure on the United States to work harder at reducing its huge budget deficit a ending sh(tfall that has helped to fuel the record $166 billion U.S. trade deficit.

U.S. officials claim that the U.S.

it, Carlucci said, although the aci ministration clearly believes otherwise.

He refused to say whether the United States would make a preemptive strike to destrov the land-based weapons. I dont think it does any good for anybody to speculate on military operations at this point, Carlucci said.

To protest the gathering of international leaders, more than 4,000 protesters gathered at a central Venice piazza, where they unfurled banners and carried placards bearing such slogans as Boycott South Africa Support Nicaragua and No to the Summit of the 7 International Bandits: Reagan and Company Go Home.

The crowd cheered as a huge Reagan effigy - depicted with a rat clenched between his teeth was traded around the piazza, followed )y smaller effigies of the six other summit participants.

In his radio address, Reagan outlined his agenda for the 13th annual economic sununit, highlighting such familiar items as dismantling trade barriers, currency stabilize-

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Western Leaders Taje Widely Varying Priorities To Sanimit

By CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writer The roster of Western leaders at the Venice summit reads like a roll call of political casualties: lame ducks, victims of scandal, caretakers. They all need a summit success, but the issues they face may prove too unyielding.

Beginning Monday, President Reagan and the leaders of Japan, West Germany, France, Britain, Ite-

^ 13th annual economic conferece of the worlds seven biggest industrial democracies.

The agenda is heavy with the intertwine problems of trade imbalances, currency instability, Third World debt and sluggish world economic growth.

Political issues may grab the sununit headlines. For one thing, Reagan will for a conunon Western stand in the tense Persian Gulf. The summit partners also are expected to discuss arms control and the need for a stepped-up international campaign to combat AIDS.

As always, however, the final communique will focus on their efforts to strengthen the interdependent economies of the West.

Over the past two years, in a step-by-step process of jawboning and minor adjustments, the Western powers have sopght to better coordinate ttieir economic policies.

For one thing, they have alternately driven down the value of the U.S. dollar against other currencies to boost U.S. exportsand then tried to stabilize it.

At the same time, the United States has pressured the Japanese and West German governments to stimulate their economies with tax cuts, lower interest rates and more public spending. And Washingtons allies, for their part, have urged the United States to sharply reduce its budget deficit.

But all sides have been left dissatisfied.

The International Monetary Fund says the sliding dollar has hurt the Japanese and West German economies more than it has helped the United States. The American trade deficit ^ows no major improvement. And the IMF forecasts average economic growth of just 2.3 pcircent among industrialized nations this year.

Few expect the Venice summit to produce any quick fixes.

Im not expectir^ anything, Italys treasury minister, Giovanni Goria, told a recent European bankers conference. And therefore anything that comes out will be a plus.

Acknowledged Italian Foreign Minister Giulio Andreotti, This is one of the most difficult summits. For most participants, it is difficult, too, because of political problems at home.

Reagan is grappling with the Iran-Contra hearing in Washington. Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone, politically damag^ by Japans economic slowdown, is in his last months in office. Canadas Prime Minister

budget deficit will decline by nearly $40 billimi this year. Most of ttiat drop

Brian Mulronev is dogged by government scandals. Prime Minister

comes from defense spending reductions previsously adopted by Congress, and from a one-time-only windfall from last years tax overhaul legislation.

The U.S. deficit is still expected to be in the neighborhood of $170 billion this year, and further major reductions are not envisi(med by most economists.

It is expected that the sununit leaders, in their economic communique issued at the end of the session Wednesday, will again denounce protectionism.

But such a statement comes at a time when the U.S. House of Representatives has pas^ one of the toughest trade bills in recent history - one that would mandate retaliation against countries like Japan and Germany that nuiintain large trade surpluses with the United States.

It also comes shortly after the United States slapped tariffs on $300 million in Japanese electronics goods to protest Japanese computer chip pricing practices - the first time the United States has taken such a retaliatory step against Japan in more than 40 years.

Amintore Fanfani is only a caretaker in Italy, pending elections next week. And Frances dual summit entry. President Francois Mitterrand and Premier Jacoues Chirac, are locked in a troublea socialist-conservative partnership.

When the W^ts leaders last met among Venices 15th Century palaces, for their 1980 summit, they faced a common enemy, high oil prices, that they successfully fought timough conservation. Now their priorities differ sharply. Here is a summary:

UNITED STATES

Reagan will seek clear political support from his summit partners if not additional militry backing as the U.S. Navy steps up escort duties in the Persian Gulf war zone. At the same time, however, some of these same allies can expect continued American criticism of their trade and fiscal policies.

Treasury Secretary James Baker, zeroing in on Washingtons favorite targets, told a recent meeting of Western economic ministers, Japan and Germany ... have ample room for expansion.

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The United States is waiting to see whether Nakasone can follow through on a major stimulative plan in Japan -> $ billion worth of public-works spending, tax cuts and housing loans and wants the Bonn government to further reduce taxes and interest rates in West Germany.

Baker has cited some slight improvement in the U.S. trade picture in recent months because of the lower dollar. But a shrinking dollar alone cannot erase the American trade deficit, $166.3 billion last year.

The Reagan administration, in its search for results, is racing against protectiiHiist sentiment in Congress, where the House has approved the Geplmrdt amendment, calling for retaliation against countries with trade surpluses.

The American ^ition took on added uncertainty last week when it was announced that Paul Volcker, widely respected U.S. Federal Reserve Board chairman, was stepping down, to be replaced by conservative economist Alan Greenspan.

JAPAN

The Venice spotlight will fall on Nakasone, and the heat may prove uncomfortable.

Under fire fof Japans $83 billion trade surplus in 1986, Nakasone is expMted to counter with statistics projecting a $6 billion growth in Japanese imjMrts this year, with a report on his new plan to boost Japanese demand, and with appeals to hold the line on the dollar.

The cheaper dollar, making Japa

nese goods more expensive interna-tionaUy,

tionaUy, has hurt Japans giant export companies and pushed unemployment there to an unprecedented 3 percent.

Nakasone will look to Reagan to lift the $300 million in retaliatory U.S. tariffs levied on Japanese electronic products in April, and may seek to turn the sununit leaders attention to non-economic issues, such as the disease AIDS.

But the Japanese prime minister is expected to leave office by October aim brings diminished political clout to the Venice meeting.

WEST GERMANY

Like the Japanese, the West Germans - now the worlds biggest exporters are troubled by the fast-railing dollar and by American threats to restrict trade.

There is emphatic fear in this country over American protectionism namely, the Gephardt amendment, Dieter Vogel, spokesman for Bonns Economics Ministry, told The Associated Press.

Chancellor Helmut Kohls ccmser-vative government rej^ts U.S. contentions that it is moving too slowly to reduce taxes and interest rates, and parries with complaints that the U.S. budget deficit, billion last year, is a key factor in the worlds economic imbalances.

The United States can shake off its economic problems permanently only by cutting the deficit, Vogel said.

FRANCE

The French are ^ted to lead a drive in Venice for lliird World debt relief, especially for the desperately poor nations of sub-Saharan Africa. Mitterrand has said he hopes the summit will produce decisions on recycling trade surpluses as Third World aid, through the IMF and World Bank.

The Americans, West Germans and others are expected to fend off any blanket plans for debt relief, however, objecting that it must be handled on a case-by-case basis.

The French may also revive a perennial proposal for a more regi-

BRITAIN

The British, who recorded a $19 billion trade deficit last year, have their own serious complaints against the Japanese. For one thing, Tokyo

has blocked attempts by a British mo Wir

company. Cable and Wireless, to buy into the Japanese telecommunications industry.

But Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers government is wary of a trade showdown. Were ^ing to avoid a trade war while maintaining the pressure, a Thatcher spokesman said in London.

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The prime minister herself will leave the Venice meeting early, returning to London for Thursdays national elections, in which her Conservatives are favored.

ITALY *

The summit hosts, in a transition betwera governments, will be busy trying to control the conflicts at Venice and hammer wt a cmisensus communique. Commitments should be made only if we are all in a position to stick to them, said Goria.

The Italians may side with France in seeking an economic boost for the Third WiNTld, and will omtinue to

governments in an agriculture subsidy war in which government subsidies for farmers are driving down world prices in an all-out competition for market share.

Canadas Mulroney, whose popu-iarity has wamd at home because of financial scandals in his Cabinet, is expected to push at Venice for solid (HHnmitments to a general agreement wiNrked out last month calling for an end to the agricultural trade war.

themselves in councils.

Fanfani, a Christian Democrat, has little power as interim prime minister. The Socialist-Christian Democrat coalition government led by Prime Minister Bettino Craxi, a Socialist, collapsed March 3. Elections are scheduled June 14 and 15.

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Top (/.5. Agenda On Summit's Eve

Euroi^ans Expected To Balk At Plan To End Farm Subsidies

By ROBERT BURNS Associated Press Writer

VENICE, Italy (AP) - European leaders joining President Reagan at the Venice summit Monday are likely to welcome his push for closer economic cooperation but rebuff his call for wiping out farm subsidies by the year 2000.

In what may be their only major economic initiative at the three-day summit, the leaders of Britain, France, West Germany, Italy and the European Economic Community are expected to make a joint plea for more Third World debt relief.

Hie 12-nation EEC, or Common Market, will be represented by its chief executive, Jacques Delors of France, and Belgian Prime Minister Wilfried Martens, who holds die rotating presidency of the trading blocs ruling body.

Delors said in Brussels that the four European summit countries -all members of the EECwere fully agre^ on the need for more economic pdicy coordination.

He said the Europeans would ple^e increased efforts to stimulate their economic growth and ui^e the United States aiid Japan to move more swiftly to correct their huge and growing trade imbalances.

Delors said he hoped for summit action on a European-backed plan for expanding Western financial aid to poorer nations, particularly the heavily indebted countries of sub-Saharan Africa.

He indicated, however, that views differed on how to approach the problem of reforming government farm policies. The EEC itself is locked in a bitter internal battle over proposals to cut its $25 billion-a-year farm aid budget.

Reagan said in a speech broadcast to Western Europe on Friday that a rapid buildup of government aid to farming had led to a global farms race and urged summit leaders to

Awards

(Cwitinued from A-8)

Mrs. Gantt was the first recipient of the R^ion I Business Award for Excellence in Mathematics Teaching and was chosen lead mathematics teacher for the Model Mathematics-Science School. She received the Master Teacher Award from Rose High in 1986. She was one of the frst recipients of the GTE GIFT Awards and was featured in GTEs magazine, GTE Together.

Mrs. Gantt is a faculty representative for the Rose Academic Boosters Club and has served as coach for ttie Rose Quiz Bowl team and the Mathematics Team. She organized two charter clubs of mathematics and a Keywanette Club at Rose, and currently is organizing a Future Teachers Club.

She has served the Eastern Region of North Caroina Council of Teachers of Mathematics in several capacities, including president. She was co-chairman of me Rose High Southern Association Accreditation Committee. She was a member of the original State Competency Testing Committee and the State Mathematics Advisory Commmittee. She is a member of Delta Kai Gamma Professional Society, North Carolina Association of Educators, the Greenville Association of Educators and Kappa Delta Pi Honor Fraternity.

Ms. Burden has been chairman of the Science Department at North Pitt High School for eight years and is chairman of the student scholarship interview committee.

She has been chairman of committees for the Southern Association and serves on the Initial Support Team at North Pitt. She is attending sessions as a trainer for the Teacher Effectiveness Pri^am and was the first teacher to participate in a teacher exchange program with the ECU Science De^rtment.

Ms. Burden is a member of the NorUi Carolina and National Science Teachers Association, the National Association of Biology Teachers and the North Carolina Association of Educators. She was a teacher reviewer for the General Science publication in 1965 and served as secretary of the Eastern North Carolina Science Teachers Resource Cooperative.

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recreate a subsidy-free world by the end of the century.

Reagan spokesman Marlin Fitz-water said later, however, that Reagans proposal was more of a wish than a firm target.'^He said it was not realistic to expect the summit to endorse the plan.

A recent iepwi by the 24-nati<m Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development said farm subsidies were escalating at a dangerous rate and causing serious tensions between trading nations.

The m^or European nations, particularly n-ance and West Germany, have been suspicious of U.S. motives in pushing for nreer farm trade.

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP).- The Iraqi attack on the USS Stark added new complications for President Reagan, who already faced controversy over trade policies and the Iran-Contra affair as he prepared for the Venice summit.

Interviewed before the May 17 missile attack, a senior White House official, speaking on condition he not be identified, said, I dont know that he (Reagan) needs to come home with an^ng other than a sense of better cooperation among trading partners.

But the Stark incident, which claimed the lives of 37 American sailors, plus continuing U.S. plans to have 11 Kuwaiti tamers fly the

American flag in the Gulf and be escorted by U.S. warships, added a " * visible item to the summit

take the view that iorld War II Axis powers

agi

Secretary of State George P. Shultz said that in his talks with leaders the six other nations represented Reagan would stress the need for an adequate fwce to deter the use of force against us in the gulf.

Reagan himself said he wanted to discuss common security issues in the gulf that are shared by the West, declaring that free nations should not cower before challenges or expect others to stand alone.

Shultz said Britain and France already have a military presence in the area. On the other hand, West Germany and Japan have not contributed military forces to the area.

and most e thefcnrmer'

Sh^ indicated they might be asked to bear some of the costs.

The president also planned to seek a consensus among the allies on a Soviet proposal to remove medium-and shcHTt-range missiles in Europe, and less than 24 hours after arriving in Venice he praised the West (Armans for endorsing the ^n.

I am confident that based on discussions with NATO and fliose that will occur here in Venice, a foundation will be laid for equal and verifiable global ccmstraints on United States and Soviet missiles in the near future, Reagan said in a statement released Thursday.

As for the secret arms sales to

Iran, and the disclosureslhat some of the funds were diverted to Nicaraguan rebels, Helmut Son-nenfeldt, a former State Department counselor mw a lecturer at the Brookings Institution, said, Ob-vioifily flie Iran-Ckmtra affair is going to be there in peoples minds b^use were having hearings.

It affects peoples assessment about the strength of this in%sident, the difficultv he ma^ (x* mav not be in, Sonneiifeidt ak. Its there as a barometer of presidential credibility and presidential capability to act.

Reagans first economic summit was in Ottawa in 1981. Next came Versailles in 1982, WilliamslHirg, Va., in 1983 and then Londcm, Bmin and Tokyo.

.4x

* r

itm

Loyal

By MARJORIE HYER

L.A. TiBiM-WasUngtOB Post Newsservice

WASHINGTON - Despite feelii scattered and defeated anc disaifranchised by the political wars in their church, most Southern Baptist moderates will remain loyal to their denomination in the years ahead if the new fundamentalist leadership can keep from alienatinr them, an Atlanta religious scholar believes.

Nancy T. Ammerman, who has completed another round in her

liefs (Jboth s^ in the churchs fundamentalist-moderate controversy, believes hopes for reconciliation m the troubled denomination are dimimshing as fundamentalists continue to extend their control over the 14.6 million-member church.

Nevertheless, only about 10 percent of the moderates say they are willing to consider leaving the denomination, a proportion that has held steady throughout the three years of the study, said Ms. Ammerman, a member of the faculty of Emory Universitys Candler School of Theology.

As they gain increasing control

ite Loss Of

over the denomination, fundamentalists are consideraba less likely to consider leaving than they were in 1965, down from 48 percent to 24 percent, she said.

With few palatable alternatives to consider, she predicted, most moderates would stay with the church.

As th^ have in previous years, some moueraies are again hard at work recruiting messengers* (dele-imtes) fw this years cmvention in St. Louis, June 16 to 18, to challenge growing fundamentalist control, she said. But she said it was unlikely they would succeed.

For the last seven years. Southern Baptist annual conventions of the church have been dominated by messengers who vote for fundamentalist-backed candidates for president of the church, a post that brings with it power to appmnt other key officials. By now, most boards and committees are dominated by clergy 6nd lay persons who are sympathetic to the fundamentalist viewpoint.

Even if a moderate were elected president in St. Lmiis - which few on either side consider a possibility it would take several years to reverse the effects of successive crops of fundamentalist appointments.

The central pdnt of c(tenti<m is how the Bible is to be interpreted. But Ms. Ammermans study showed polarization of fundamentalists on secular politics as well.

Fundamentalists are overwhelm-ly anti-ERA, antiabortion, oppos-to civil rights for homosexuals and in favor of U.S. efforts to protect ' weak nations from communism, Ms. Ammerman found, while moderate views on the same issues cover a wide spectrum of views.

On almost every political issue, fundamentalists are uniformly conservative, Ms. Ammerman said. But on those same issues, moderates split 60-40 or 50-50 every time.

In terms of demographics, the moderates in Ms. Ammermans study were remarkably similar to Southern Baptists as a whole. They have neither more nor less money, occupation prestige, and, among the laity, education than Baptists gen-eraUy.

But there are significant differences in attitudes, she said. Moderates are more open to the diversity and doubt of the modem world than are either their fundamentalist opponents or those in the middle, she said.

Almost all moderates agree that learning to get along with different kinds m peoide is a benefit of the public sdiool experience; barely mwe than half of fundamentalists see it that way.

Three-fourttis of the moderates tMnk that children need lots of exposure to ttie wwld so that they can make informed choices; only one-third of fundamentalists asree.

Almost one-fourth (of moderates) doubt that husbands are divinely ordained to head their households, while almost no fundamentalists doubt that ictea, she said.

Discontented moderates differ most from their fundamentalist counterparts in their view of the place of the Bible relative to other Knowledge, Ms. Ammerman found. Seventy percent of fundamentalists think God put everythii^ in the Bible we need to know, while only (me-fourth of moderates think that.^

Soviet Visitors Get Turkey Dinner Thanksgiving Style

By DAVID GRAM Associated Press Writer

NORTHFIELD, Vt. (AP) - Soviet teen-ager Masha Spechinskaya giggles when asked about boys, grimaces when asked about math, likes raspberry preserves in her vanilla ice cream and thinks glasnost is a good idea.

The gi^es die down when Masha, 16, is a^ about one boy in particular, but she says she hasnt missed him much during the first week of her visit to America. It was already a long-distance relationship: shes from Leningrad and he lives hundreds of miles away in Byelorussia.

All this came to light over a Thanksgiving-style dinner in June turkey, sweet potatos and all the trimmings - at the home of Walter and Elizabeth McKain of Northfield.

Joining Masha around the table Friday evening were three of her fellow student singers from the Leningrad Pioneer Palace, members of the ciWs prestigious Teen-age Choir, as weU as Palace director and trip chaperone Vladmir Kiseliov.

David Kelley, a 36-year-old Montpelier lawyer and prime mover behind the cultural exhange group Project Harmony, was there with his wife, Candace Moot.

Kelley says its the aim of Project Harmony to make cultural ex

changes like this one - which has had Soviet teen-agers staying in American homes for the first time so commonplace that theyre not worthy of news coverage.

The Soviet singers hive been stars since their amval in the United States last Sunday, with VH* treatment from New Yorks Hard Rock Cafe to a Ben & Jerrys ice cream social on the statehouse lawn in Montpelier.

Conversation at dinner is tough. Kelley and the McKains speak a little Russian, and Masha and fellow choir member Sergei Baiov speak a little Englii^.

But for all its fits and starts, the talk seemed to move more smoothly than the food. None of the Americans knew how to say Please take some and pass it down, in Russian, so the rolls stalled for a time in front of Natasha, and the sweet potatos languished at Vladmirs end of the

After two days in New York City and three in Vermont, the Soviet students seemed to be developii^ some (pinions. Masha said New York was a beautiful city, Imt Vermont is the most beautiful.

Sergei recalled a trip earlier in the week to Burlington s pedestrian shopping mall, me Church Street Marketplace, and said the con-

Bodies Of Mountain Climbers Recovered

PARADISE, Wash. (AP) - The bodies of two mountain climbers missing for a week on Mount Rainier wereYecovered Saturday from a tent where the men had sought refuge from a storm, national park officials said.

The tent, at the 13,000-foot level near Liberty Ridge, had been hit by an avalanche, and the men appeared to have died instantly, said Mount Rainier National Park spokesman Cy Hentges.

The two, Don Wiltberger and John Weise, both 31 and from Olympia, were experienced climbers and had

been going on such trips together for years. They were waiting out a storm that caught them high on the 14,410-foot peak, authorities said. *^y were last seen alive on May 29.

The bodies were dug out Saturday by two searchers who were flown by helicopter to the tent, after it was sighted Friday by another climbing team descending the mountain, said Hentges.

Wiltberger and Weise began climbing Liberty Ridge on the mountains north side May 26 and were expected to return last Saturday, one day after heavy rains and snow hit the mountain.

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sumerist economy seemed to make it tough to come by the basic necessities.

If you will buy what you must buy, you must pay very much money, he said.

The subject of glasnost, the much publicized openness that has swept ^viet society under Mikhail Gorbachev, brought animated talk from the students and their chaperone.

Sergei said a broader range of pop music is becoming available. He and the other students said they know the Beatles and John Denver, but not Bruce Springsteen.

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Hdt Sprei^ Of AIDS

ByHANNSNEUERBOVRG AfsoeUitedPKM Writer '

A (AP) - MostgovcnuneDtsai^ttewarl asizing education as a means df combatting but some have taken more striml measures L World Health (h-ganisation omdab here fear could reductive and hi vi(datto cl hmnan rights, stresses associated with HIV (AllSiiSfec-

tfam and disease wiH increase dramatically, leading to smng social and political jpressures for adchtional nmasures to prevent infection,'* says a WHO .

Reports of such moves have been proliferating in the pMt few months, ranging from mandatory AIDS tests for students in India and Oiina and discreet dep^ tiops of carriers from Kuwait on (he Persian Guli, to a dsttree forbidding p^tutes in the West German state of Bavaria to have sex without condoms.

WHO Director Halfdan what he called

___ _ _ overreactions by

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^---------$ stunning

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of Bavaria to have sex without condoms.

Without naming a country, WHO D Mhhlsr spoke up last monfli against ^ilieist and racist approaches and o

transmitted throig^ sexual contact or through the bih)^ Thereisnokiiowncure. .

to ttb Ihdted States, the price tag of treating MDS pa> tients from 1986 to 1991 has been estimated in a Rand Corp. study to exceed ^ biUiop ~ $7 billion more than the aggtecate spent in 1964 hy on Western industrialized i itttlow 00 economic aid to developtog countries.

lhe im^tioliB of AIDS to terms of human suffering, coste for health services and social impact are devastating, the WHOte^ said. It calls for unmwal-leled invoteement of aU sectors of the totemational community.

By June 1,1S9 of WHO*s 166 member countries had reported a total of 51,358 cases of AIDS to the Geneva headquarters. TheCenters for Disease Control in Atlanta reports that of the world total, 36,058 were in the United States.

European countries recorded 5,727 cases while 4,570 were counted for all of Africa, 3,796 for Central and Smith America and ISO for Asia,

Twenty-six of the reporting countries said they had not

registered a single case Zaire, named along

with Rwanda

AIDS, acquired immune deficiency syndrome, destroys the bodys natural ability to resist dise^. It is

some African fAIDSepideinic, did not report at aU.'

Ihe general estimate is that the number.of carriers of

mv, the AIDS vims, or "seropositive people, is up to 100 times that of the adual cases. ^ many national case lists have not been updated for several months or jeven for a year and newer data sometimes suggest spec-*tacularjumps.

< BraziL for instance, listed 1,012 cases by the end of 1,695 in April, an increase ly a staggartog 70

By contrast, Rwanda, the small African country whicfa after the United States and Haiti has the workTs third U^iestper capita rate, reported its total lenutoed un-changeafrom November to March.

The WHO says its estimate of SO million to 100 million vims carriers by 1991 will be conservative if HIV penetrates and spreads through South America and Asia.

President Reagan called last week for the mandatory testing of inunimnte, which several other countries are alrea^ doing. Reagan also called for testing of federal prison inmates, couples seeking marriage licenses and people who visit venereal diase clinics. The U.S. Senate on June 2 approved Reagans proposal for testing immigrantg.

Since Jan. 1, China, which has officially recmded only two AIDS cases, has been requiring tests from all foreign students and teachers.

Shnilar measures, protested by hunian rights groups and fimdent Uack AMcans as

as betog radst, have been tafcenlwtodiaandBelgiom. ^

. The Soviet Union, whose 32 cases are claimed to be primarQy among foreigners, plans to institute mandatory toting for aB newly arriring foreign students.

Soitih Korea, which will act as host for the 1968 Summer Qlymj^ Gamo, has prepared legislation that would reqmre all foreigners to prove they are AffiS-free before they are issued resideace permits. Tourists would be exempt.

to West Germany, bor uer police have received orders , allowing them to refuse entry to suspected foreign vims carriers even without screening. So however, the on-

ly case involved a Senegalese woman identifed by police as a prostitute. She was turned back at the French- : German border.

to May, the conservative West German state of Bavaria enacted legisiation which made testing man-... drug admcts, prostitutes, homosexuals and , for dvil service jobs.

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Iran Hints It May Agrea To Qpen Regional Mediation Over Gulf War

By ROLAND PRINZ Associated Preu Writer

VIENNA, Austria (AP) - Irans

Strait of Hormuzat the gulfs mouth, ~ admintotion has

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as the Reagan charged.

Persian Gulf tension, but said Iran would immediately retaliate against a U.S. attack.

The comments by Hossein Sheikhuleeslam came after two U.S. senators who visited the gulf last wedt said America might have to consider a pre^ptive strike against any anti-ship missiles Iran deploys al^ the Strait of Hormuz.

We are prepared to acc^ help from other countries in the Persian Gulf, the deputy foreign minister

He pledged that we wUl not attack any other ships as loi as Iranian ships are not attacked but said,

A*____ ^4.1.__1-^__1

ICVti WiWMSVW^O} wisw <WUVIf

As soon as our ships are attacked, and we cannot export our oil, we will not permit any other countiy to ex-portofl.

Iran, which accuses Kuwait of aiding the Iraqi war effort, has a pol-icyof security for all or for noho^ in the Persian Gulf,** said Shdldiuleeslam.

He warned America against strik-

Iranian ships or territory, saying the United States makes the

Sheikhuleeslam added, It does not matter under what flag such ships sail, which superpower protects these ships, possiUy alluding to Kuwait, which nas has been loaned three oil tankers by the Soviets and promisedU.S. military protection for half its own tanker fleet.

mistake of attacking us... we will not leave that unaiiswe^.

Later, he elaborated; If the Americans attack Iran and if such an attack occurs in the interior of the country, we will also attack in the interior of the U.S. If they attack our sl^, we will attack their ships.

rae .S. Navys gulf force was placed in a heightened state of alert after an Iraqi jet raided the USS

Stark on May 17. apparently mistak-

Sthe frigate for an Iranian wa^ . The attack killed 37 American MTS. Iraq apologized.

Several tunes dm^ the briefing, Sheikhuleeslam 'said the Iranian govomment was seddng to avoid open conflict in the gulf.

the gulf must be viewed separately from the 6V^-year-old Iran-Iraq war.

Problems concerning the war are so complicated that they cannot be solved in the short term, but the problem in the Persian Gulf is urgent, critical and solvable, he said.

About 250 merchant vessels from world ^KMng have been hit in attacks by both combatants since 19M.

Iranian interest in lowering gulf tensions was underscored in a statement issued by the Iranian Embassy in: Vienna, where Sheikhuleeslam met reporters while stopping in Vienna on his way honoe from a visit toTurkey.

Iran will step up its political efforts to find a solution, which (pre-vmts) attacks on merchant ships and oil tankers and enables the withdrawal of the superpowers from thie region, it said.

Eaito Saturday, White House National Security Adviser Frank Carlucd said the U.S. six-ship naval

force in the ^ is a deterrent, not a

DO SI

threat, and suggested attacks against the ships would provoke a

response.

United States is expected to send three mine warships to the gulf and the Soviets are reportedly dispatching three minesweepers to reinfiwce meir two warships in the waterway.

Sheikhuleeslam ducked about whether Iran was . , _ Chinese Silkworm missiles almg the

OFF TO THE GULF - As the US8 Kidd, background, whose husband is aboard the Kidd. The ship Is on its way

polls away from a pier at the Norfolk Naval Base Satur- to the Persian Golf, where it will replace ttie USS Stark,

day, Navy wife Susan is comforted by her friend which was heavily damaged by Iraqi missiles last

Soe Webb, right, and Cathy Paige, also a Navy wife month. (APLaserphoto)

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MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - U.S. warships in the Persian Gulf are closely numitoring Iranian air activity, warning one jet away right after takeoff, as the superpowers step up

tacks by both combatants since 1964. B U.S.

efforts to guard merchant ships in battled gulf.

themnbat

God help any plane, any pilot, regardless of what nation he belongs, and it could be a very friendly nation, if they come in a pattern that may show-hostile intent, said Sam Zakhem, the U.S. ambassador in Bahrain.

Zakhem told The Associated Press that a U.S. warship in the gulf recently warned an Iranian jet fighter pilot

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My God, I just took off, Zakhem quoted the astonished pilot as radioing back. Im not heading in your direction.

Zakhem said in an interview the crew of the unidentified warship, one of six U.S. military vessels patrolling the gulf, was so alert that the moment that plane took off we were on the radio telling the pilot Watch where youre going. You^re headed in the direction of an American ship.* Irans fundamentalist leaders have warned the United States and Soviet Union that Iran will not be deterred from attacking vessels in the gulf that fly the superpowers flags or are escorted by their warships.

Both the Americans and Soviets have vowed to assure freedom of navigation in the Both are increasing their mUitary |Hsence in the waterway and are offering help to oil-exporting Kuwait in the form of reflated or borrowed tankers as well as military protection.

Iran has been at war with Iraq since September 1900 and the attacks spilled over into the waterway itself in February 1964. Iran accuses Kuwait C aiding Iraq and has been tarseting its vessels especially.

About 250 merchant ships from many nations have been hit in at-

The U.S. Navys ^ task force was placed in a heigbtmied state of alert after an Iraqi jet raided the USS Starit on May 17, apparently mistaking the U.S. frigate for an Iranian warship. The attack killed 37 American sailors. Iraq apologized.

Adm. William Crowe Jr., chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, tolda Senate committee in Washington on Friday that the Iranians have been more cautious than usual in the gulf recently.

But Iranian threats continue, and Crowe warned this this situation could change quickly. The Pentagon says Iran has purchased Silkworm anti-ship missiles from China and expects them to be deployed on the Strait of Hormuz at the gulfs mouth.

Following the Stark attack, the United States is expected to send three more warships to the gulf and the Soviets are repcxrtedly postii^ three minesw^rs to reinforce their two warships in the waterway.

The Soviet Unimi has also ofiered to let Kuwaiti tankers fly its flag if a Kuwaiti deal with the United States falls through, Western and Arab diplomats in Bahrain said Saturday.

Zakhem said the United States

long-term aim is not just upholding the principle of freedom of naviga

tion m the so Western allies do not suffer oil-supply reductions, but ending the Iran-Iraq war.

We wish neither Iraq nor Iran any ill, he said. But Iran is a belligerent power that refuses to come to the negotiating table. Iran does not want to end the war except on its own terms. We want Uk war ended on a no-victor, no-vanquisbed basis.

Kuwait is a major cmiduit for Ira

qi-bound cargoes, and so Iran singled ck.l^

out Kuwaiti ships for attack, superpowers offered Kuwait assistance, both seeking to bolster their influence in the strategic, oil-rich region.

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It would be ver>' pleasant if this call were heard from the other countries (in the region), particularly from countries deriving profit from oil or whose merchants ships are sailing there, he said.

He reiterated Irans official position on ending the Iran-Iraq war, saying Iraqi President Saddam Hussem must first resign.

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ilTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

irP

-.-r

Ttw Prtly Fteflctor. Qrttnvllle, N.C.

Sunday, Juiw 7,1987

fhatcher Still Running Strong l\s Socialists Narrow The Gap

u By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Wrttir ^-LONDON (AP) - Britains election campaign roars along in its final iveek with Margaret Thatcher still favored to fend off challenging socialists and win a third successive term as prime minister.

. The main opposition Labor Party has narrowed the gap in the polls, but net yet enoiuzh to end eight years of rale by the Conservative P^ leader whom many Britons dislike ~ but stUlthinkisbestforthejob.

In the middle, the Social Democratic-Liberal Party Alliance has fared badly with its passionately moderate fien to break the grip of the two big parties.

^The lateiT^ showed Mrs. Thatcher sometimes getting near but never slip^ below the cnidal 40 percent level she needi to be reasonably sure of surviving with overall control of the 650-member

House of Commons when the votes ore counted Thursday ni^t.

^ In the remaining days d campaigning by Mrs. Thatcher and Labors Neil Kinnock, she has the e^e with the cameras.

. Tro iime minister is due to make

a <pck visit Monday to the seven-nation SI

summit in Venice - a str<dl ainoss the world stage tw Mrs. That-. cher alongside her good niend President Reagan and other Western lead-!ers.

.. The Conservatives, meanwhile, hope to get more mileage out of Labors controversial pledge to scrap nuclear weapons.

But the main focus of the final days of the campaign shaped up as an appeal to pockettwoks or consciences: Ite. TMfatos Britain with its aweOing numbers of home owners %iid share ownors, its chastmed JaixHT imiois, and its 10.9 percent unemployment, vs. what Labor calls **a country that regains its conscience.

? At wed[s end, Mrs. Thatcher hveraged 43 percent support compared wifii Labors 34 - tbe nine-pMnt gap narrowed from 13 at the start of the month-long campaign. The Alliance was at 21 percent.

C(Mnputr predictons said this would give me Conservatives 355 seats in the Commons, down from 397 in the last election in 1963, Labor 255, iqi> frinn 209, and the Alliance 17, down from 23.

The ratings dimmed the hopes of avid Steel

the Alliance co-leaders. Da of the Libo^ Party and David Owen of the Social Democrats, to win more voles than the socialists.

In a TV-dominated campaign, Labor has won on presentation, taking the T(Hies skiOfiil use of advertising agents and image-makers and beating them at it.

Labors first TV conunercial a professionally crafted hymn in praise of Kinnock was so widely acclaimed after its first airing on May 21 tiiat the 10-minute ad was rebroadcast Friday night on all four TV channels.

^ ItsbowsKinnocksrootsassonofa Welsh miner and a nurse. Aunts and Ueles laud his virtues, and there are romantic and casual shots of him and tts wife Glenys and their two tense diildren. A majw theme is that he would never have reached his position without the benefits of the welfare state that Labor founded in 1945, and it is reinforcd by clips of his most eloquent speeches.

^ The film also remarks on his age, 45, as if to draw comparison with Mrs. Thatchers age-61.

The commercial was devised by Hugh Hudson, director of the Oscar-winning film Chariots of Fire, and while it has not lifted Labor up to the Tories in the overall poll ratings, it is reflected in Kinnock beiDg judged in the polls as running a better campaign than Mrs. Thatcher.

'At the center of the campaign is the e9er-controversial grocers daughter, Mrs. Thatcher. Decisive, deter-r The 1Penny Pincher""Dress For Less

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appear; to have hurt less than the

Tories had hoped. Polls show that

the Labor promise to idBp British nuclear weapons immediately and shut down U.S. nuclear bases within five years is a vote-ker.

But when Reagan said the Labor policies were grievous errors, Owre was no visible impact on the DbUs, despite huge pubhdty in the British press.

Similarly, a week of warnings by Mrs. Hutcher that a vote for Labor

is a vote to wreck NATO, leave Britain defenseless and provoke the Americans into pulling their 330,000 troops out of Europe, caused scarcely a blip in Labors ratings.

Kinnock has a new defense on the nuclear issue. He argues that with the superpowers engaged in talks to rid Europe of nuclear missiles, it is Mrs. Thatcher who is out of step.

fjihAT hoc hoMt rAAcnnaMv air.

cessfid in focusing debate on Mrs. Thatchers most vulnerable issues, the strained National Health Service,

'education, housing, welfare and unemployment.^

These are the issues that matter

most or so voters tell pollsters -r-and on which they say Labor has the

best policies.

The Cniservatives are seen as best on defense, keeping do#n taxes, crinw ant} inflation, and imwoving Uving standards forithose in work' powerful factors in the secrecy of ballotbox.

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mined and courageous - or bossy, callous and autocratic - she pro-ifekes ever-stronger rhetoric.

^ Labor has pulled no punches with Ok Thatcher factor. ^A would-be empress ... surrounded by its and doormats, said

Retorted Mrs. Thatcher: What they are really accusing us of is hav-ini the guts and the spine to put our ^cies through.

Labors non-nuclear pledge, the most radical survivor of a platform moderated since the 1963 trouncing.

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RowBudMD Bwiiiew Notea Stodkliitiiigs

Bet Twice Runs Away With Belmont Stakes;

Alysheba Finishes Fourth

NEW YORK (AP)-Bet TWke, threshold

whoehased Alysheba tothel of the Trii^ Crown, took it away m Saturday.

He stole the pot of gold, too, by nootSUdas.

taking so much hold of him,** IfcCar ronsaid.

A collision with Gone West . proaching the quarter pole didn .either.

He raced on the medication in his

three previous starts. *I dont thii

wiqpingtheBdmont:

And just for good measure. Bet Twtce snapped trainer Woody

think it made any difference, Van Berg said. I wont even test to see if hel^ Idont need to.

Was the miles too much for

string of Belmont victories

He was secimd in two

and he deserved to win,^

But there were questions.

didnt expect to win by 14

things: He and there

Safe Or Out?

Rose High Schools David Daniels (16) slides as Brou^ton catcher Pat Clougherty goes for the tag during sixth inning action in the Eastern 4-A BasebaU Finals Friday in Raleigh.

Daniels was caUed out on the play but appears to slide over the plate Jiere with the tag stiU not made. Rose argued in vain on the play and lost an inning later, 2-1. See story on B-6. (Reflector Colorphoto by Cliff HoUis)

Virginia's Schultz Said Pick As New NCAA Chief

Perret said, recalli twicesToss by threemiarters of in the Kentucky Derby and alf-length defeat in the Preftkn^s

Berg, Aiyshebas trainer, and Stephens, both members of racings Hall of Fame, took their defeats instride.

Ive had two tremendous Saturdays, and I have to take it with a smile, said Van Berg, who will be 51 on Sunday.

Ive already got five, the 73-year-old Staphois said. No way Pm going to wary about six. This, the five, will stand as l(mg as Belmont Park stands. Stephens saddled Gone West, who finished sixth.

By winning, Bet Twice gained a $1 million bonus (rffmed to the cdt who gained the most points in the three races, based on five for a win, three fw a second and <me for a third. He

can handle the distance was something wrong with Alysheba, Perret said. I dont be

lieve Alysheba ran his race today, IBobLevy,

said Bob Levy, who owns Bet Twice with his motbor, Blanche, and wife. Cissy. The two times he beat us, he beat us fair and square. Why he didnt run his race, I dont know, but he didnt and we did.

Did the absence of Lasix, a diuretic used to treat pulmonary bleeding, hurt Alysheba? The substance is banned in New Yoit.

AWsbeba?

Possibly, but the biggest sin^ reason for his defeat Saturday was Bet Twice.

When I hooked him this time, I was going to let him run, Perret said of Bet Twice. And run he did, moving from third into a 1^-length lead withahatf-mile left.

That margin was five lengths with

a quarter-mile remaining, seven at and 14 at file finish

the eighth pole and 14 at I the biggest winning margin since Conquistador Cielo won by 14 in 1962.

Bet Twice paid $18, $5, and $3 for his second victory in six ^arts fiiis

(See BET, B4)

ATLANTA (AP) - The National Collegiate Athletic Association has picked University of Virginia Athletic Director Dick Schultz as executive director, it was reported Saturday.

He wifi succeed Walter Byers, The Atlanta Journal and The Atlanta

Oregon State associate athletic director Jack Davis. They were con-told they!

Constitution reported in a cwyright story in their combined Sunday edi

tions.

Byers is retiring after holding the post since it was created in 1951.

Schultz was chosen to succeed Byers by the NCAAs executive committee from a field of four finalists, and his sdection will be an-nouiu:ed Mpnday, the papers quoted NCAA sources as saying.

NCAA spokesman Jim Marchiony declined coniment on the report Saturday.

Telephone calls to Schultzs home in Charlottesville, Va., were not answered.

The other finalists for the job were ^theastem Conference commissioner Harvey Schiller, Indiana University president John Ryan and

tacted Saturday and told they had not been chosen, the papers quoted sources as saying.

Schultz, 58, athletic director at Virginia since July 1,1981, was the only finalist who does not have a doctorate. His background is in athletics, while the other candidates had primarily academic credentials.

Tbe fact that Schultz is athletic director at academically prestigious Virginia worked in his favw, the paper quoted sources as saying. His (M^ormance as chairman of the NCAA mens basketball committee last season also impressed the executive committee and others.

A native of Kellogg, Iowa, Schultz received his bachelors degree from Central (Iowa) College in 1960 and a masters from the University of

He played in the St. Louis farm system from 1963 through 56 and then began his coaching career at Humboldt (Iowa) High School.

He coached Iowas freshman basketball coach in 1960, became head baseball coach in 1964 and basketball coach in 1970. In 1974, he resigned as basketball coach to become assistant to the president, charged with improving the schools public image and initiating new athletic outreach programs.

edg^bkiysbeba 11 points to 10. The race wasi

race wasnt as close as that.

Bet Twices winning margin was 14 lengths as he refused to play Alydar.

Schultz became athletic directcn' at (Cornell University in 1976 and held that position for five years. In that time, the athletic program enjoyed uiqn'ecedented success both on the field and m fund raising. He left Cornell to become athletic director at Virginia.

Iowa. He played football, basketball and baseball at Central and was

drafted by the National Football Leagues Los Angeles Rams, but he

instead signed a pro baseball con-thSt.Lo

tract with St. Louis.

Schultz is credited with numerous capital improvements in Virginias athletic department, including the construction of Bryant Hall, the two-story dining and locker room facility located in the south end zone of Scott Stadium.

Alydar, Aiyshebas sire, is the only horse to finish second in all three Triple Crown races. He chased Affirmed to the 11th aul last Triide

Thats w^t ntes horse racing, Van Berg said.

Ihe closest he got during'the lyz-mile trip was third in the stretch run.

Im not going to jump off the press box, Van Berg said. He mi^t have gotten second but he wasnt going to win it. He just missed secondly two noses.

Actually, be was a nose and neck out of second place. Second went to Oyptoclearance while Gulch finished third in the nine-horse field.

Van Berg said jockey^Piris Mc-Carron might have had Alysheba back too far.

Around the first turn he was really wanting to run and I feel I might have discouraged him a little bit my

A Glonce Back

Jockey Craig Perret glances back at the field as he takes Bet Twice into the home stretch to win the Balemon Stakes Saturday. Favorite Alysheba finished fourth in his attempt to win the Triple Crowns third jewel. (AP Laserphoto)Lang, Lee Named Top Athletes

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor One of the best female athletes ever to play at Farmville Central, and an all-around male athlete at Rose High School have been selected as the 19864)7 Daily Reflector High School Athletes of the Year.

Leisa Lang, a junior at Farmville central High School, and David Lee, a ^or at Rose, have been selected for w honors this year - a year which featured outstanding nonamees from the other schools in Pitt County.

Lang is the first winner ever to be related to a previous winner. Her sister Rose was the first Daily Reflector Female Athlete of the Year, in 1981-82.

I used to think that... Rose was the best but Leisa has l^r beat by four miles, Farmville Central athletic director and girls basketball

conch Hilda Worthing said. In here, she has improv-

her four years here, ---------

ed and matured. She is great in working with children, and I am looking forward to having her help me coach the basketball team next vear. She is great at teaching young players.

Lang, while a junior academically, is a senior in the eyes of the North Carolina Athletic Association, and will not be eligible for high school sports next year.

Over the past four years, Lang has played basketball, volleyball, run track and played softball, excelling in each of those sports.

named to the Conley all-tournament team, and again named to the Eastern Carolina Conference all-league team in basketball. The Wilson Daily Times named her to its all-area team, while the Ralei^ News k Observer [Hcked her to its All-East second team. In track, she was named all-conference in the long jump, the 100-meter dash, the 200-meter dash and the 400-meter relay team. That relay team won the conference and sectional titles and placed in the regionals.

Her junior year, she played <mly basketball, winnii^ the most valuable player honors for the team. She was again named to the Conley alltournament team and the allconference team in the new Eastern Plains Conference. She was named as the MVP in both the regular season and the tournament for the EPC. I%e was again named to the Daily Times and to the N&Os All-East team, movinn up to first on the latter. The Daily lunes named her as its Player of the Year.

This year, Lang played volleyball

in doubles, triples and home runs.

At the end of the year, she was presented with the Dickie Newton Award, symbolic of being chosen Farmville Centrals outstanding athlete.

Leisa is the greatest female athlete Ive ever coached, volleyball coach Mike Terrell said.

She has tons of natural athletic ability, softbaU coach Mike Hudson said.

One of 13 children, Lang is still

hopeful of a collegiate career after finishing high school.

David Lee has been active in E.B. Aycock-Rose athletics since entering the seventh grade, when he played both basketball and tennis (w the junior h^h school.

As an eighth grader, he played both basketball and tennis a^, receiving the most valuable player award in the latter. Gosing out his junior high school career in the ninth grade, Lee played basketball once more, earning the Coaches Award. He also

on the Rose High golf team and earned all-conference honmrs. He was the medalist in the Big East Conference tournament that year.

As a sophomore at Rose, be joined the Rampant soccer team, becoming a member of the first team from the school to reach the state playoffs. He

also competed on the junior varsity basketball tear

team. In golf, he again made the all-conference team.

His.junior year, Lee once more

competed in three sprats, earning ::cer ana

all-conference honors in soccer golf. In basketball, he was a member

for the first time, leadiim the team in spikes, and eanng MVP honors for the team, in addition to all-

As a freshman, she played basketball and ran track. In basketball, she

conference honors.

In basketball, she added a fourth Conley all-tournament listing, and aaain swept EPC honors, earning aU-conference, ail-tournament teams as weU as being the MVP in both. She was again named as the Daily Times Player of the Year on its all-area team; made the News k Observers

was named to the All-Tournament team at the D.H. Ckmley Christmas Tournament and was All-Conference in the Eastern Carolina. In track, she

Ail-East squad, the Greensboro Daily News & Records All-State team, and

set four school records, in the long

land

jump, triple jump, and the 100 200-meter dashes. She was selected to all-craiference in all but the triple jump and placed in both the sectional and regionals in the 200-meter dash, finishing sixth in the state in that event.

As a sophomore, she was again

the Associated PressAll-State team.

Lang, who averaged 27.9 points a game this year and 17.5 rebounds, capped it all off by being named as the North CaroUna Ifigh School Athletic Associations 2-A Girls BasketbaU Player of the Year.

In the spring, Lang took on another new sprat, sratball. She lt .484 fra* the season and was named the teams most valuable player, landing all-confereoce honors. She led the team

(rf the varsity squad. He received the coaches award in golf.

This season, Lee led the Rampant soccer team in both scraing and assists belping the squad to its first-ever vict^ in the state playcrffs after an unbeaten Big East (inference season. He was again all-conferraice in soccer.

In basketball, be was a starting guard on the Rampant team that was the first ever to win an outright Big East championship.

Golf this year apin saw the team win a conference championship, finishing sixth in the state tournament.

In all, Lee participated on eight conference champiomhip teams and made all-conference on five of those eight. As a senirar, he started on three conference championship teams which had a combined recraxi (rf 62 wins, 11 losses and two ties.

As a student, Lee has been enrolled in the honors curriculum and has maintained a 3.0 average (H* better throughout his high school career. He was a 10th grade winner in the Science Fair at Rose, and was a winner in the district competition at East (indina University, and earned a sec(md place finish in state competition.

He is a member of the National

Honor Society, the Key Gub, the Youth Council, the Art dub, and was

I sports c(rfumnist with the Rampant Jnes. He has received a North

Lilies.

Carolina Scholars Award and a Presidential Academic Fitness Award.

Lee will attefd N.C. State Univer

sity next fall on a golf scholarship. He is...........

Athlatas Of Th Yaar

Farmville Centrals Leisa Lang (left) and Rose High Schools David Lee have been selected as the Daily HeflecOors High School Athletes of the Year for Pllt Connty. Lang

played basketball, volleyball and softball this season, earning all-state honors in the first. Lee played golf, soccer and basketball, all three of which won conference championships. (Reflector Colorphoto by Tommy Forrest)

the first male athlete from

Rose High School to win the Reflector Award.

Others nominated this year include: Karrai Edmonds and Eric Blount of Ayden-Grifton; Calvin Hunter and Climmie Harris of North Pitt; David Farri* nd B()yd(rfD.H.Conle of Rom.

M Th Daily FWItetor. OftanvHlf. N.0

8MPdytJOi|i4g?

Volvo Tennis Action .

GreenvUle*s Edie Snider hits a shot back dnring action in

*fcjU wjkjklrAiMl 1T6TAA7aIa

S v<mw

State Tennis Tonmament being heid in GreenviUe. Teams from across* the state are competing for the right to advance to the Southern Regionals iater this summer. (Reflector Photo by Ciiff Hollis)

Youth Baseball

Little League

Pnpsi-Cola..............11

WnHcomn .............0

Rice Grimsley gave Pepsi Cola its second straight no-hit victory in two games Saturday as he hurled an 11-0 vicUny over Wellcome in the Tar Heel Little Lea^.

Will Mackenzie had down the trick for Pepsi on Friday against Exchange.

Grimsley struck out six, walked four ami hit two along the way.

Pepsi i^hed over five runs in the second inning to take the win. Grimsley led things off with a single and Mackoizie reached on an error. Josh Bums walked, loading the bases. Jon Gavigans grounder was errored, seining Grimsley. (Jeoff Stallings singled in Mackenzie and David Wilbmmi singled in Bums. An error let Gavigan score and a wild pitch plated Stallings.

Pepsi added three in the third, one in the fourth and two in the fifth.

Wilboum, Grimsley, Mackenzie, Stallings and John Savage each had two hits to lead Pepsi.

Jarman's Auto.........11

True Value...............2

Omar Jordan banged out three hits and pitched the entire game as Jarman s Auto rolled up an 11-2 victory over True Value Hardware in the Tar Heel Little League Saturday .

Jarmans took the lead with a pair of mns in the first inning, then put it away with three more in the second.

Luke Wendling tripled with one away in the second and stole home. With two outs. Cotton Williamson was hit by a pitch and Jordan walked. Nicky Phillips then doubled in both runners. An error on the play allowed Phillips to score for a S-0 lead.

Jarmans added one in the fourth and four more in the sixth. True Value got one run in the second and one in the fifth.

Phillips added two hits for Jarmans while Monte Roundtree and Alan Colombo each had two for True Value.

Moose...................20

1st Federal...............6

Michael Howard went a perfect five-for-five and scored four runs as the Moose crushed First Federal, 20^, in Tar Heel Little League baseball action Saturday.

The Moose pushed over six runs in the first inning of the game as Jimmy Rouse cracked a grand-slam home run to account for four of the runs.

Three more scored in the second to put the game away, Howard singled to open things and Blain Warren got a hit. Montez Barrett doubled in both runners and scored on an error on the relay.

Barrett smashed a three-run homer to highlight a four-run third inning and two mwe runs crossed in the fourth. Another pair scored in the fifth and the Moose wrapped it up with three m(Nre in the sixth inning.

All six First Federal runs scored in the fifth inning.

Rouse added four hits for the Moose while Barrett had three and Warren added two. Wilbert Levett had two hits to pace First Federal.

Jay cees...................3

Eveready 2

Brandon Moore picked up a pair of hits to help lead the Jaycees to a 3-2 victory over Eveready in the Nmth State Little League Saturday.

The Jaycees scored once in the third inning to take the lead, then pushed over two more in the fourth to wrap it up.

Scotty Selby led off the fourth with a walk and moved up on a wild pitch. Jenn McAllister reached when his sacrifice attempt was errored, allowing Selby to score. McAllister moved up on the play and scored when Kory Welch reached on an error.

Eveready tried to rally, getting single runs in the fifth and sixth, but failed to catch up.

Sam Jennin^ led the Eveready effort with two hits.

Lions......................8

Kiwanis..................7

Brian Fields had three hits and scored the winning run in the eighth inning as the Lions slipped past the Kiwanis, 8-7, in North State Little League action Saturday.

The Kiwanis pushed over three runs in the top of the first with the Lions coming back with one. The Lions then scored twice in the second to tie it at 3-3. The Kiwanis moved back out with two in the third, while the Lions added one. The Lions then scored two in the fourth for a 6-5 lead.

The Lions added a run in the fifth, but the Kiwanis came back with two in the sixth to tie it at 7-7.

In the bottom of the eighth. Fields reached on a fielders choice and

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moved up on a popup out. An errw let him take third and he scored on a wild pitch to give the Lions the win.

Deke Herrin added two hits for the Lions, while Giyan Operario and Jar-rett McGalliard each had two hits for the Kiwanis.

Coca-Cola

Optimists* 1

Ken Coward and Ron Clemons each had two hits as Coca-Cola rolled up a 6-1 win over the Optimists in the North State Little League Saturday.

(^e scored all it needed in the first inning, pushing over two. Coward was hit by a pitch and stole second. He scored on Adam Charltons sii^e. Clemons followed with a double, driving in Charlton.

Coke added three in the fourth and one in the fifth. The lone Optimist run crossed in the fourth.

Dearl Powell led the Optimist hitting with two.

Babe Ruth League

Brown & Wood 8

Everette's................4

Grant Harmon struck out 10 batters to help Brown & Wood to an 8-4 victory over Everettes Pest Control in the Babe Ruth League Saturday.

Brown & Wood scored six times in the top of the first inning to put the game away. Derrick Gark opened with a single, taking second on an error.. He scored on Heath Clarks si^e. Heath stole both second and third and scored on a wild pitch. Alphonzo Freeman walked and scored on a hit by Mike Ck>x. Robin Joyner singled and Jason Wing walked, loading the bases. Rondey Williams to force in Cox, and both Joyner and Wing scored on wild pitches.

Brown & Wood added two more in the second. Everettes got three in the first and one in the third.

Derrick Clark and Cox each picked up two hits to lead B&W. Milton Carawan had two hits to lead Everettes.

1 WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) -Japuis Avako Okamoto knew how tar behioff she was entering Saturday's third round of ttie 1500,000 LPGA McDonalds Champiooship. But she hadnt expected to make up the entire seven*shot deficit in one day.

look at every scoreboard. I wasnt surprised. It wasekay, said Okamoto, who shot a 6Hlnde^par 65

Ji ___Alu 1 A. ______I - i-lk-.

daiuniay -* uie utt ivuiiu ui im tournament -to tie Cathy Morse for the lead after three rounds.

T am thinking two or three under, not six, added the 36-year-old native of Japan, who matched Morses 54-hole score of 8-under-par 206.

Okamoto rolled in seven birdie putts over the 6,366-yard Du Pont Country Gub course in the 72-hole crnnpetitkm for a $75,000 first prize. She had one bogey when she twice hit trees on the 16th hole.

I just kept trying to hit the baU on the fairways, said Okamoto, who missed only three and needed just 26 putts. My putting and chipping had not been consistent, she added.

Okamoto, third on the LPGAs money-winning list tts year with $155,366, started the third round 1 over par, seven strokes behind Morse, the leader at 6-under 136.

But Morse, who played bogey-free golf during the first two rounds, took bogeys on the fourth, fifth and seventh holes, three-putting the fourth and fifth and lipping the cup with her attempt tosave par on No. 7.

It was discouraging to get good shots and then three-putt. It was like throwing shots away, said Morse.

She was visibly upset after the third bogey.

Im very emotional. Im not a zombie, not one who never laughs and never cries, Morse said.

When my putt lipped out (on No. 7) it was kind of like the last straw. I was really discouaged. I said to myself, when are they going to start dropping in.

But Morse recovered with a 9-foot birdie at the ninth, matched par on the back nine through 14, rolled in a 15-foot tordie on 15 and wound up with a 1-over-par 72 and a share of the lead.

I looked at the scoreboard and knew I had lost the lead, but realized Uiat I was still in the hunt, she said.

Sherri Turner, who momentarily held the lead after nine holes, wound up witti a 4-under 67 and was third at 210.

Betsy King, the tours second-leading money winner, Lauri Peterson and Amy Alcott were next at 211. King and Peterson shot 71s, while Alcott had a 72.

Shurley Furlong, Val Skinner and Patti Rizzo were at 212, while Sherri Steinhauer, d^ending champion Juli

f ''Vr.' '

Inkster and Cindy Rarick were in a groupofseven Ueaateven-parllS. v

()kamoto started her chaqie on tiie 3S5-yard, par-4 Uiird h^ a 10-foot birdie putt. She went l-under with a 12Jtooter on the fourth, and added a 3-foot birdie putt on the ninth, hole. .

On the back nine, Okamoto birdied 11 and 13 with 10-footers, androUed in a 15-footer at 15.

Her uGuentuin was checked on the 465-yard 16th, where she drove into a tree, and from a bad lie, hit another tree with her second shot, finishing with a bogey.

But the expressionless woman, from Tokyo didnt let it get her down.' She came back with a 10-foot birdie on 17, and just missed a birdie on 18 that would have tied her best career round,a64.

Okamoto has won two tournaments this year and finished second ice, with sevi Tqi>-10 finiihes in her 11 tournament appearances this year.

Since joining the LPGA tour in 1961, Okamoto has won nine times aiul earned $9^2,963.

Third-round scores Saturday in the $500,000 LPGA McDonalds Championship at the par-71, ^3yard DuPont CounbV Club (a-denoles ama-

70-73-65-208

66-70-72-206

67-71-72-210

68-71-72-211 68-72-71-211

72-68-71-211

75-70-67-212 68-73-71-212

73-67-72-212 68-60-76-213

71-73-60-213 60-71-73-213

74-71-68-213 60-73-7Ur213 71-71-71-213

70-71-72-213

71-70-73-*214 70-72-72-214

70-72-72-214

71-60-74-214 68-76-71-215 71-60-75-215 71-72-72-215

73-72-70-215 71-72-72-215

71-74-70-215

72-73-71-216

71-73-72-216 68-73-75-216 70-73-73-216

74-60-73-216

73-74-60-216

70-74-73-217

72-73-72-217

72-72-73-217

73-73-71-217

73-71-73-217

71-71-75-217 7^60-76-218

72-72-74-218

73-73-72-218

76-71-71-218 73-72-73-218

Alice ________

Bm^^LMer JoAnne Carnir Linda Hunt Beth Daniel lie llcAllister

VICKI

CaUiy

M.Snencer-i: Kathryn Young Barb Bunkowsfty Carolyn HUI Missie BmrteotU Martha Nause

74-74-70-2I6 >:

78-72-^liS

74-70-75- 60-72-78-21t

74 7273-216

74-74-71-216 k 767^71-^216 1*

70-73-76-216 iv

71-74-74-216 78-70-72-220 r

72-76-72-220 .

74-70 76-220 v<

727177-220

75-72-73-220 " 72 74-74-220

76-71-74-gl

22i

7^76-73-221.

73-74-74-221

75-73-73-221 75-72-75-122 .

74-74-74-222 74-73-75-222 74-74-75-223 .

Okamoto

, Morse

Sherri Turner

Amy- Alcott

Lauri Peterson

Betsy King

Val Sklmier

Patti Riszo

Shirley Furlong

Sherri Steinhauer

Lisa Young

Barbra Mizrahie

Ok-Hee Ku

Cindy Rarick

Nancy Taylor

Juli Inkster

Rosie Jones

Allison Finney

Penny Pulz

Laurie Rinker

Patty Sheehan

Lori Garbacz

Tammie Green

Chris Johnson

Cindy Hill

Beverly Klass

Jane Geddes

Amy Benz

Marci Bozarth

Kathy Baker

Connie Chillemi

Cathy Gerring

Kathy Postlewait

Mary Beth Zimmerman

Kelly Uadbetter

Tern Carter

Marta Figueras-Dotti

Jerilyn Bntz

Mitzi Edge

Nancy Lmez

Jody Rosenthal

Cindy Ferro

Kim Shipman

Rams Face W. Wilkes

SNOW HILL - Greene Central will face West Wilkes in the finals ol the State 2-A Baseball Tournament this week.

The Rams will travel to West Wilkes, located near Millers (MIl, some 10 miles outside North Wilkesboro for the best-of*three series.

The first game will be played Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 p.m., with the second scheduled for Thureday, alsoat4:30p.m.

^MNild the series need a third game to decide the championship, that game would be played on Saturday at a time to be announced.

Graduation exercises will be held at both schools on Friday, and Greene Central will return home for that, regardless of the status of the playoff series.

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TORONTO (AP) - Baltimores Ken Oixop made a mistake andJesse Barfieldgoteven.

Barfwia, who was struck out twice by Dixon in his previous two at-bats, ' hit a threedim homer with two out in the nth inning to give Toronto an g-5 victory over the Orioles Saturday.

Newly acquired Charlie Moore had >d the game S-S with a tw<HMit, wo^ homer in the ei^th inning to ^1^ Blue Jays rally from a 5-1

Barfield said it was a case of Dixon, 3-5, showing him too much of his breaking stuff.

You cant throw a hitter breaking ball after breal^ ball, Barfield said. Sooner or later its going to catch up to you and thats what happened.

In the previous times when he struck me up he was setting me up with his breaking balls. He showed me quite a few and thats where he ma(K his mistake.

With two out in the 11th, Tony Fernandez tripled to center and after Uoyd Moseby was walked intentionally, Barfield ended the 4-hour, 7-minute game with his 14th homer.

The loss was the seventh in the last for Baltimore which ered a 15-hit attack and shranded 15 runners - including six over the final three innings.

We had the opportunities to get more runs and we had the opportunities to get them out to save the ball game and we didnt, Baltimore Manager Cal Ripken said. Its that simple.

Dixon was more upset at giving up a leadoff double and twihout homer to Moore in consecutive innings. It was the veteran catchers first apprar-ance of the season after he was signed by the Jays as a free agent on ra-day.

It was Charlie Motnre who surprised me, he said. It was his first two at-bats of the year. Hes a guy I should get out and he hit me out m the park with two out.

Jeff Musselman, 4-1, pitched the final 11-3 innings for the victory.

Toronto, tramng 5-3 in the eighth, tied the score with two out when Garth lorg singled and Moore homered to left off Dixon.

Mwre, the veteran ratcher^si^^

in his firsUt-bat as slue Jay when he pinch hit for Ernie Whitt in the seventh inning

I surprised myself more than anybody else, Moore said. Its been 13 days since Ive nlayed a game (with San Jose of the (^lifomia League). I hope they dont expect this every day.

Larry Sheets two-run single highlighted the Orioles three-run fifth, giving Baltimore a 5-1 lead.

The Orioles loaded the bases with one out against reliever John Cerutti on two singles and a walk. Mark Eichhom came in to get Ray Knight to pop up, but Terry Kennedys infield sinme scored one run and Sheets followed with his two-run single.

Baltimore starter John Habyan held the Blue Jays to two hits in five innings. After walking (Seorge Bell to lead off the sixth, he was replaced by Jack OConnor.

Baltimore knocked out Joe J(dms(m in the first inning when they scored two runs.

With one out Jim I^er doubled and scored on Cal Ripkens single. Ripken took second on a single by Eodie Murray and when Knights deflected off the glove of I baseman Ranee MuUiniks. Toronto came back with an unearned run in the second inning off a fkdding error by Ripken at shortstop and added two runs in the seven^ on a run-scoring double by Fer-nafklez and Mosebys RBI ground out.^

Dwl^it....................5

Boston....................3

BOSTON (AP) - Mike Heath, who entered the game as a pinch hitter in the 12th inning, singled home two runs in the 14th Saturday to give the

Detroit Tiaers a 5-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox.

Heath singled off reliever Wes Gardner, (K3,i after Lou Whitaker reached on an error by second baseman Marty Barrett, Bill Madlocfc sacrifioed, Kirk Gibson was walked intentionally and Alan Tranunell loaded the bases with an infieM Ringle.

Eric King, 3-1 pitched 5 2-3 innings of one4iit relief and finished the 4-hour, Sl-minute game.

The Tigers took a 3r2 lead in the ei^th Madlock beat out a grounder to second with one out, stole second, and scored oh Matt Nokes single.

Boston tied the score in the bottom of tbe inning. Jim Rice singled to center and Buke Henneman replaced starter Frank Tanana and threw a wild pitch. Dwight Evans then drove in Rice from seomd with a single.

Boston took a 2-0 lead in the first inning on Dave Hendersons infield hit and Wade Boggs home run, his lOth of the season rat only his second at Fenway Park.

Trammell scored the Tigers first run when he singled in the second, took second on a passed ball and third on a groundnut. He came home on another passed ball by catcher RichGedman.

Detroit tied the score in the fifth on walks to Darrell Evans and Dave Bmgman, a wild pitch by starter Roger Clemens and John Grubbs infield out.

Colifornia ..............2

Chicago..................1

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Rupp^ Jones, a part-time outfielder playing for the first time in a week, lea off the 10th inning with a home run Saturday that gave the California Angels a 2-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox.

But Jones said his big hit not a result of good luck.

Ive got good work habits. You only get out of the game what you put into it, said Jones after homenng off reliever Bob James. Moments like these are the result of all the work.

Jones hit his fourth homer of the seasra and third in three starts. The victory was the Angels third strai^t.

Witt, 7-4, scattered seven hits in the longest stint of his career. He struck out eight, walked one and retired 11 strai^t batters after the White Sox rallied with the bases loaded and one out in the seventh.

Witt escaped that jam when Darryl Bostons hard grounder was turned into a first-to-hraie double play by first baseman Wally Joyner.

That was an important play. They

hit the ball hard that inning,"

Witt. It wasnt a classic double play.

Jones hit reliever Bob James second pitch over the right-field fence.

DETROIT

ab r h bi Whitakr 2b7lOO Madlck 3b 5 1 2 0 Gibson U 5 110 TrammI ss 5 1 3 0 Nokes c 4 0 11 Heath c 2 0 12 Sheridn cf 6 0 10 DEvns dh 5 11 0 Wlwndr dh 1 0 0 0 Bersmn lb 2 0 0 0 Brokns 3b 3 000 Grubb rf 3 0 0 1 Lemon cf 2 0 0 0 ToUb 50 S 10 4

BOSTON

ab r h bi

DHedsn cf 7 1 2 0 Barrett 2b 4 0 2 0 Boggs 3b 5 112 Rice If 5 110 Baylor dh 5 0 0 0 DwEvns rf 6 0 1 1 Bucknr lb 6 0 2 0 SOwen ss 5 0 0 0 Gedman c 2 0 0 0 Romer ph 0 0 0 0 Grenwl ph 1 0 0 0 Sullivan c 2 0 0 0

ToUb

48 3 3

8-S

games, and thats not exactly an

mysdf, Sira viio hit two-run hflimer in the ei^ith inning to Oakland a 64 victory over (

Saturday.

Ceys homer was his third hit off Indians starter Greg Swindell, 34. It capped a comeback in which Oakland trailled 44 in the third inning.

Oakland stayed close thanks to six perfect innings of relief from Eckersley,44.

If you watched Cey in a lot of those gaines when th^ were booing him, said Oakland Manager Tony LaRussa, what surprised all of us on the bench was his mental toughness. Hes a strong guy mentally. All of a sudden hes

tbgethor a hell of a year, and hes I a tough out.

Cey has played in the majors for 16 years (Dodgers, Cubs) and has 315 career homers.

Although Cey plays strictly against left-handers as a designated hitter, LaRussa may start using him against right-handers if Reggie Jacksra faib to iminove his .190 ratting average.

Another player discarded by the Chicago Cubs and picked up by the Athletics - Eckersley came I with yet anottier impressive ling relief stint. LaRussa says Eckersley is valuable in that

Cleveland Manager Pat Corrales said Swindell pitched well enough to win. Tlie left-hander struck out 10 batters but was hurt by Jose Cansecos three-run homer in the fifth before Ceysbomer.

Thats what happens when you. dont have control of your breaking. pitches, Swindellsakl. v

It might be that hes a young, pitcher, Corrales said. It might be ttot he was a little tired. Or it might be a combination of both,

Trailing 44 with two outs in the fifth, Alfredo Griffin singled and Tony Phillips drew the Athletics first walk of the game. Carney Lansford followed witn a double over tl^ base, scfHing Griffin and sending Phillips to third. Canseco followed with his eighth home run.

The Indians battered Haas for four runs and ei^t bits in three innings.

OAKLAND

abrhU 2b 3 1 0 0 3b 4 1 1 1 If 3 2 2 3 lb4 00 0 4 13 2 rf 4000 Javier cf 4 0 10 Tettieton c40l0 Griffin ss 2 110 Totab 32 6 0 6

Phillins Lannra Canseco McGwir Cey dh ivis

Two Many Gloves

Boston Red Sox first baseman Bill Buckner catches a popfly hit by Dave Berman of the Detroit Tigers as Buckner collides with third baseman Wade Boggs, partially bitten behind, in the third inning at Bostons Fenway Park Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

Hes 4-2 as a reliever and 0-2 as a startmr, said LaRussa, when asked if Eckersley will move to the starting rotation.

Cey was especially tough on Swinrall, who said he threw Cey one too many fastballs.

Its a high strike league over here, so I swing at a lot of those high fastballs, Cey said. He gave me a lot of the plate on that one.

CLEVELAND

ab r h U

Butler cf 4 0 11 Franco ss 4 0 0 0 Tabler dh 4 1 1 0 Carter lb, 4 2 2 2 MHall If 40 10 Bemzrd 2b 4 0 1 1 Snyder rf 4 000 Jacoby 3b 4 12 0 Bando c 3 0 0 0 ToUb 35 4 8 4

Ocvebnd 211 M

Oakland m 010 02i-4

Game Winning RBICey (2). LOB-CIeveland 4, Oakland 5. 2B Jacoby, Lansford. 3BJacoby. HR Carter (13), Canseco (8), Cey (3). SB-Carter (11), Bemazard (4), Javier (l). S-GrifTm.

IP H RERBB80

Cleveland

SwindeU L,3 8 9 6 6 2 10

Oakland

Haas 3 8 4 4 0 3

Eckersley W,44 6 0 0 0 0 5

, Haas ntched to 1 batter in tbe 4th. BK-H^.

UmpiresHome, Tschida; First, Phillips; Second, Palermo; Th^ Morrison.

T-2:30.A-16,728.

James, 2-3, took over after starter Rich Dotson had pitched five-hit ball through nine innings, striking out eight.

Mark Rval, making a rare start in the outfield, tied the score 1-1 with a twoHiut homer.

The White Sox threatened Witt often after taking a 14 lead in the fourth, on Greg Walkers 12th homer.

Chicago has homered in 12 consecutive games, hitting a total of 26 homers during that span.

Oakland..................6

Cleveland................4

OAKUND, Calif. (AP) - After manv outstanding seasons in the major leagues, Ron Cey and Dennis

are trying to prove they can still do the job.

Ive only had 60 at-bats in 50

CHICAGO

ab r b bi

Boston cf 5 0 10 Redus If 4 00 0 Baines dh 4 0 0 0 GWalkr lb 4 l 2 l Caldem rf 4 0 0 0 Fisk c 4 0 2 0 Royster 3b 4 0 1 0 Hulett 2b 3 0 0 0 ss 4 0 10 36 1 7 1

GuiUen

Totab

CAUFORNIA

ab r h bi

Pettis cf 40 10 DWhite rf 40 10 Joyner lb 3 0 0 0 JkHowl 3b 4 0 0 0 Ryal dh 4 12 1 RJones If 4 111 Schofild SS 3 00 0 Boone c 2 0 0 0 McLmr U> 3 0 1 0 Totab 31 2 6 2

OM IM M (^1 OM OM too 12

BALTIMORE

abrhbi Wiggins 2b60l0 Dwyer rf 5 2 3 0 Lacy rf 0 0 0 0 Ripken ss 6 2 3 1 Murray lb 5 0 1 0 Lynn cf 4 110 Knight 3b 6 0 3 1 Kennedy c 6 0 2 1 Sheets If 6 0 2 2 MYong dh 5 0 0 0

Totab

fullnks lorg 2b Whitt c CMoore McGrff Fielder Lee 2b Leach 4 5 16 5 Totab

TORONTO

ab r h bi

Femndz ss 6 1 3 1 Moseby cf 5 1 1 1 Barfield rf 5 1 1 3 GBell If 4 0 0 0 Upshaw lb 4 0 0 0 3b 2 1 1 0 3 110 1000 c 3 2 2 2 dh 10 0 0 dh 2 1 0 0 1000 If 2 0 0 0 39 8 9 7

Chicago California None out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI tUones (1).

DPChicago 2, California 1. LOB Chicago 6, California 4. 2BBoston. HR GWalker (12), Ryal (3), RJones (4).

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

Dotson 9 5 112 8

James L,2-3 0 1110 0

CaUfomia

MWitt W,7-4 10 7 L 1 1 8

James pitched to 1 batter in Uie lOUi. UmpiresHome, Ford; First, Hendry; Second, Johnson; Third, Evans. T-2:40.A-24,763.

Detroit 610 010 016 000 025

Boston 200 000 010 000 00-3

Game Winning RBI - Heath (1). E-Barrett 2. DP-Boston 1. LOB-Detroit 14, Boston 10. 2B-DHenderson, Madlock. HR-Boggs (10). SB-Madlock (1), Gibson (9). ^Barrett 2, B<^, Madlock.

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

Tanana 71-3 7 3 3 1 6

Henneman 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Hemandz 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

KingW,34 52-3 1 0 0 2 4

Boston

Clemens 9 5 3 2 7 7

Schiraldi 2 l 0 0 1 1

Sambito 2-31001 1

Gardner L,0-3 21-3 3 2 I 1 0

HBPBaylor by Tanana. WP

Cbnnens, Henneman. PBGedman 2.

Umpires-Home, Denkinger; First, Clark; Second, Scott; Third, McCoy. T-4:51.A-33,982.

Baltimore 200 030 000 00-5

Toronto 010 000 220 03-8

Two outs when winningrun scored. Game Winning RBI^rfield (5).

EMuUiniks, Upshaw, Ripken. DP Baltimore 2, Toronto 1. LOBBaltimore 15, Toronto 8. 2BDwyer, MuUiniks, CMoore, Fernandez, Wiggins. 3B Fernandez. HRCMoore (1), Barfield (14). SB-Upshaw (6), Dwyer (1).

IP H R ER BB SO

Baltimore

Habyan 5 2 1 0 5 4

OConnor l 12 2 10

Schmidt 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

Dixon L,3-5 4 5 5 5 2 5

Toronto

JoJohnson 2-3 5 2 2 0 0

Cerutti 3 2-3 3 3 3 2 1

Eichhom 12-3 3 0 0 0 1

Lavelle 2 1 0 0 0 1

Henke 12-3 3 0 0 0 3

MusseImn W,4-l 1 1-3 1 0 0 2 0

Habyan pitched to 1 batter in the 6th, (Xkmnor pitched to 2 batters in the 7th.HBP-McGrifi by Habyan. WP-Cerutti.

Umpires-Home, Young; First, McKean; Second, Kaiser; Thira, Shulock. T-4;07. A-36.345

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NEW YORK (AP) - Dairyl

Strawberry spent most of the ganm 1 the c.......

sleeping in the clubhouse, but his eyes were wide ^ on a 1-2 delivery

his curve in the big

from Pittsburghs Doug Drabeck. Strawberry, scratched from the

starting lineup because of the flu, hit nnch two-nm homer in the seventh mhing to tive the Mets a 4-2 vicUny overOie Pirates on Saturday.

The home run was Strawberrys letti (rf ttw season in his initial appearance as a pinch hitter this season, a role that saw him goO-for-8 in 1966. It was also the fust pinch homer in his five-year career.

*^Darryl was sick in the trainers room before the game, New York Manager Dave Johnson said. He looked liked death warmed over, so I pulled him from the lineup.

Strawberry had already left the clubhouse by the time the game was over, but trainer Stever Garland

said, Darryl slept most of the game. He was very weak, but in the seventh

fastball but couldnt over. Its tou^ to get jftftgiM with lust one (Gooden) found that out last year.

While Johnson was unhappy, Gary Carter had the opposite feeling. Just one of those games, explained the Mets catcher. Last week (against San Diego on the road) he had his curveball working extremely well and had a shutout. I woukliit be that concerned.

Drabek, 1-4, allowed four runs on eight hits, striking out six.

Howaro Johnson opened the Mets seventh with a double but was picked off by Drabek at second.

But Rafael Santana reached first bn shortstop Rafael Belliards throwing error on a ground ball. Strawberry hit his 16th homer of the season into the right-field bullpen.

It was the fifth pinch-hit homer the Mets have hit this season.

fifth when Bdhardsiiii^ed, was sac- last 20 games to frdl to fifth place in

rifieed to seeond. advanced to third on a Qy boH ana scored on Bonds

RBIsingle.

Hie gune was played befoK 47,603 atSheaStadium.

the Nauonai hamm West, trailing file first-place Rem by seven games.

inning he went out to the dugout. I dont think its anything serious. Just a244iourvirus.

New York took a 2-0 lead in the first inning on consecutive singles by Un Bafian, two

While Johnson was haj^y about Strawberrys performance tte same cObld not be said about the way winner Sid Fernandez, 7-2, performed.

Dykstra and Wally Backman, two .wild (Htches by Drabek and an infield out by Kevin McReynolds.

Sid didnt have his best stuff, Johnson said. He had a decent

Pittsburgh made it 2-1 in the fourth on Jim Morrisons sacrifice fly after Barry Bonds walked, stole second and went to third on a single by

The Wates tied the score 2-2 in the

Cinciiiiiati.... .....5

Lot Angoltt..............2

CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati right-hander Ted Power kept his cod for nine inniims Saturday, pitchiu a threc4iitter 6at left Los Angtib Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda steaming.

Power pitched only the second completegameof his career, striking out six aiM walking two for a 5-2 victory over his former bafidub. It was Cincinnatis fourth consecutive win.

I felt in control, said Power, ^2. 1 never lost my composure. I never got fristrated about anytiiing.

That wasnt true of the visitors clubhousoi where Lasorda held a closedHhwr meeting after the game to impose a curfew and launch a heated lecture at his team.

Its a... crime the way were playing, he screamed, in voice loud enough to be heard in a waiting room outside the clubhouse. Im really...

Los Angeles managed just two doubles and an inaide-the-park homer of! Power, who was purduoed by the Reds from the Dodger organisation in November, 1982. Power has a 6-1 career record againstLosAngdes.

Tnui one is pretty important to , Power said. Not that I think

me,

the Dodgers are my main adversary; but when I can pitch against them, I want to prove something more than I do (against) anyone else.

The Reds scored all their runs in the third inning oH left-hander Fernando Valenzu^, with Barry Larkin and Nick Esasky leading the rally withtwo-run<

Sl(^ p^hurt Valenzuela, 5-4. It

disappointed. We cant even make the routine ...play. Im telling you ri^t now. Im... tired of it.

Dodgers have lost 14 of their

was ms sixtn loss in his last decisicms against the Reds and hasnt w(Mi at Riverfnmt Stadium since June 13,1963. The left-hander is 5-7 lifetime a^inst Cincinnati.

I had all my pitches working, Valenzuela said. Hiey hit the ^ when they had men in scoring position.

Power started the Reds decisive inning with an infield sii^e. Tracy Jones then beat out a slow grounder to Steve Sax for another infield hit, and the second basemans errant tiurow to first advanced the runners

$teff Graf Tops Martina

to Capture French Open

to second and third.

PARIS (AP) - Steffi Graf has won hey first Grand Slam singles title much sooner than she expected. Its also too soon, she says, to call her No. 1.:

Graf, steady beyond her years, capped what she described as six unb^vable months by caiHtal-izmg on a crucial mistake to beat Mkrtina Navratilova 64, 44, 84 Saturday and become the youngest womens champion of the French

^^vratilova was the tournaments top seed and is ranked No. 1 in the w(krld. That ranking wont change for at:least a month, after Navratilova plays on her favored grasscourts at Wimbledon. Graf says thats the way itihouldbe.

Martina is still there, she said. She came so close today.

Match point came on the sixth dcit^fault by Navratilova, normal-lylone of the sports best servers. She al5o had two doubje-faults in the 10th game when she was serving for the match.

9ie did those two double-faults, Gfaf said. If she hadnt done that, I (hnt know if I would have won.

Otherwise, Navratilova played strongly, and snapped when asked if her No. 1 mantle should go to Graf.

Im not ready to step down yet, sK said. Dont dethrone me until I aipdown.

Graf wont celebrate her 18th birthday for another week. But on a wfoo-blown Center Court at Roland Garros Stadium, she dis[^yed an iron nerve and shots to match to gain hw first Grand Slam tournament crwn and make the t(^seeded American a runner-up for the third consecutive year.

Although she hasnt lost a match since late last year and was picked by many to take this title, Graf said the first Grand Slam victory came earlier than she had expected.

' This was the one I wanted to win, but I didnt expect to win at 17, she said. Not for another two-three yeats.

The victory was the 39th in a row

for Graf, and the tournament championship her seventh straight in 1967. It also kept Navratilova, the last person to beat the West German, last November in New York, searching f(Nr her first tournament title of the year.

So far. Ive had six unbelievable months, Graf said. Every tourna

ment Ive played. Ive won. I didnt [would do this.

thinkli

The mens singles final on Sunday

will pit defending champion Ivan Lwidl a

against fourth-seeded Mats Wilander of Sweden, a two-time French (^n champion.

Navratilova made a major con-tributimi to her latest loss, serving for the championship and getting the first point before twice double-faultii^ and allowing Graf to break for a 5-5 tie in the third set.

Here it is aeain, another heart-wrenching loss, Navratilova said. She played a very good game, but I was serving for the match.

But Graf did not have the championship handed to her.

She used her sledgehammer forehand and stinging tockhand to repeatedly pass Navratilova at the net. And every time Navratilova loidied ready to teak through and win her 16th Grand Slam singles title, Graf held firm.

Against a player known as one of the steadiest the game has produced, Graf was steadier.

She never missed a shot when she was down, Navratilova said. And she played well enou^ when she was up to win the match.

Both players said that the American remained No. 1 in womens ten-nis, and Graf noted that Navratilovas best surfaces grass at Wimbledon and hardcourts at the U.S. Openwere coming up.

On the red clay in Paris, however,

Navratilova w(m $90,000,1 recwd career earnings past the $12 million mark.

Navratilova started as if she would blow by Graf as she had eliminated defending champiim Chris Evert in strai^t sets in the semifinals. She won the first two points on a forehand volley and an overhead, charging to the net to try to beat holes in the gi^ts that swirled the clay into brick-colored whirlwinds.

That was the first time Graf was down and the first time she came back. The second seed held for that game without losing another point.

Graf broke Navratilova in the sixth

game for a 4-2 lead, but Navratilova broke back in the next game.

Larkin doubled home both runners and scored on Dave Parkers one-out . Buddy Bell drew a walk, and a pitch by Valenzuela again put runners in scoring position. Esasky took advantage with a two-run double, raising his lifetime batting average against Valenzuela to .478.

What I try to do is be patient, and not just swing at everything he throws, Esasky said. His off-speed pitches will eat you alive. I knew I had to stay back and be relaxed.

Jeff Hamiltons third-inning double was the Dodgers only hit over the first six innings. He scored the Dodgers first run, coming around on ground outs by Valenzuela and Sax.

The Dodgers scored their other run with one out in the ninth, when John Shelby hit a sinking liner that landed in front of hard-charging Eric Davis in center field and skip^ past him for an inside-thepark homer. Power jot the next two batters on fly outs or his first complete game since May 2,1983 at Philadelphia.

The first set ended on another break. A backhand volley into an open court ended it, after Grafs backhand cross-court winner had gained triple set point and left the teen-ager pumping her fists like a prize-fighter.

Navratilova kept coming to the net and started winning more points in the second set. She broke for a 2-1 lead with the help of a Graf doublefault and three errors, lost serve in the eighth game on her own doublefault and errors, then broke back at 15 as Graf netted four groundstrokes.

ChicoQo ....... 6

St. Louis..................5

CHICAGO (AP) - Keith Moreland, who is coming out of a season-long slump, claims he has been swinging the bat a lot better the last week and all I want to do is hell

les.

The crowd was in Navratilovas corner, and she quickly gave them more to cheer about, holding at love for the set. The final game display^ Navartilova at her best, opening with an overhead winner, getting tliie second point on a forehand volley on whicn she seemed to fly from nowhere to the net, gaining triple-set point on a forehand volley that was a pure reflex move to a Graf backhand scorcher, and forcing a service return into the net for ttie clincher.

Graf was chanm, replacing 1959 win-'munan of Br

ner Christine Truman of Britain as the youngest womens titleholder. Truman was 18 years, 4 months when she won in 1969.

The victory was worth $180,000 for Graf, her biggest paycheck.

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The Cardinals scored four runs in the second inning and had Moyer on

Vinee Coleman followed with a ain^ ndfiie

tiie ropes m the third when Toqy Terry , Penal^ both

but Smith popped to third to end

Pena and

simded.

Ike runnera advanced on an errant pickoff attempt at second by Moyer.'

Tito Landrum then bunted and Moyer threw to first for one out and the relay nailed Pena at the plate for an inning-ending double play.

That was a great pick-me^p, said Moyer, who Sdnt allow anotter hit after that before giving way to reliever Lee Smith in the e#th.

Asked if the squeeze was on. Cardinal fifanager ^tey Herzog sai^

LOS ANGELS

abrhU

Sax 2b 400 1 Shelby cf 3 111 Guerrer If 4 0 1 0 Marshal rf4 000 Stubbs lb 3 00 0

Trevino c 3 0 0 0

Hamltn 3b 3 11 0

AndesQ as I 0 0 0

MHtchr 3b 100 0

Valensia p l 0 0 0 Landrx ph 10 0 0 Howell p 000 0 Bryant ph 10 0 0 APena p Totals

CINaNNATI V abrbU

TJones If 4 120 Larkin as 4 11 2 EDavia cf 4 0 1 0< Parker rf 4111 BeU 3b 3 110 Esasky ib 3 0 12 BDiaz c 3 000 DCncpc 2b 3 00 0 Power p 3 110

0000 20 2 3 2

Totals-

31 SOS

I mi^t be crazy but Im not going - l&ow-

to squeeze with a 22-mile wind ingout. No, he was bunting for a hit. The vicUHry was the Ciros first at home against the Cardinals after four losses including a pair that opened the season.

LoaAngelcfl 001 MO Ml-2

Ciadaaatt MS MO Mx-5

Game Winning RBI^Larkin (3). E^ax. DPCincinnati 1. LOB-Los

Angeles 2, Cincinnati 4. 2BHamilton, Esasky, Guoraro, TJones. HR-

Shelby (3). SB-EDavis (24), Parker (5).

IP H R ER BB SO

the

The game drew a crowd of 39,006, Cubs largest at home since Aug.

7, 1964, when they attracted 39,271 against the New York Mets.

Moreland capped a three-run first inning with a sacrifice fly after Jerry

Mumphrw had doubled in two runs. Moreland^s

___________homer tied the game in

the fourth and he doubled in a run in the fifth to score Ryne Sandberg, who had doubled.

Moyer, 6-3, drove in the tie-breaking run in the fourth after Moreland had homered. Shawon Dunston doubled, went to third on Manny Trillos single and scored on Moyers sacrifice fly off starter Bob ForsCh, 4-2.

Lee Smith finished the game fmr his 14th save despite allowing a run and three hits.

The Cardinals tO(4t a 4-3 lead in the second on Pendletons two-run homer and Ozzie Smiths two-run single.

In the St. Louis ninth Pendleton doubled and scored on Willie McGees pinch single with two out.

Lm Angcln

Valenta L.M !

HoweU APena Cincfauatl Power W,5-2 WP-Valenzuda.

UmpiresHome, C.Williams; Kibler; Second, Froemming; ()uick.

T-2:15.A-33,716.

3 2 2 2 6

First,

Third,

STLOUIS

abrhbi

Coleman If 4 0 l 0 OSmith ss 5 0 1 2 Herr 2b 2 0 0 0 Morris ,cf 2 0 0 0 JClark ^b 3 0 0 0 TPena c 4 110 Pndltn 3b 4 2 3 2 TLndrm cf 3 0 0 0 RBookr ph 1 0 0 0 Oquend rf 3 1 0 0 Forsch p 1110 Lake ph Dawley t McGee p Totab

CHICAGO

ab r h bl

DMrtnz cf 4 00 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 2 20 Dawson rf 4 1 2 0 Muphry If 3 1 1 2 LSmith p 0 0 0 0 JDavis c 3 0 0 0 Morlnd 3b 3 12 3 Noce 3b 0 0 0 0 Dunston TrUIo lb

1000 0000 10 11 34S85

Moyer ^

Dayett

4 110 30 10 2 0 0 1 0000

Totab

30 6 S6

StLoub OM OM Ml-S

Chicago 3M 210 OOx-6

Game Winning^RBI - Moyer <1).

> Winning H E-Moyer. W-StLoub'l, Chicago l. LOBStLouiS 6, Chicago 4. 2B Mumphr^, Dunston, Sandberg, Moreland, Pendleton. HR-Pendleton (3), Moreland (7). SFMoreland, Moyer.

IP H R ER BB SO

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi

Cangels cf 4 0 0 0 VanSIyk cfOOOO Bonds If 3 111 Ray 2b 40 10 Morrisn 3b 2 0 0 1 MDiaz lb 3 0 10 DRobisn p 0 0 0 0 Bonilla If 40 10 Ortiz c 3 0 0 0

RRylds ph 1 0 0 0 Belliard ss 3 1 1 0

LViire ph 1000 Drabek p 100

NEW YORK

abrhbi

Dykstra cf 4 1 1 0 Bckmn 2b 4 13 0 KHmdz lb 4 00 0 Carter c 3 0 10 McRylds If4 00 1 MWilsn rf 4 0 0 0 3b 3 0 1 0 ss 3 1 1 0

E20 1 0 1112 p 0000

StLoob Forsch L,4-2 Dawley Chicago Moyer W,6-3 LSmith S,14

HJohsn Santana Frndez Stwby I McDwU

WP-Moyer. PR-TPena.

UmpiresHome, We^; First, Mon-tamw; Second, Pallone; Third, Rennert. T-2;42.A-39,00e.

Bream lb 0 0 0 0 Totab 2 2 5 2

Totals

32 4 0 3

Pittsburgh New York

OM 110 000-2 2M OM 20xI

Game Winning RBI - Strawbcxry (4). elliard. DF.........

E-Belliard. DP-New York 1. LQB-Pittsbuigh 6, New York 5. 2B-Santana, HJohiwon. HR-Strawberry (16). SB-MDiaz (1), Bonds 2 (12). S-Drabek. SF-Morrisim.

driving home three runs with a homer, a double and a sacrifice fly to lead Jamie Moyer and the Chicago (}ubs to a 6-5 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals.

The home run was Morelands seventh of the season and his fourth in the last five games in which he has driven in 14 of his 30 runs this season.

Im more comfortable up there, said Moreland, who was off to a horrendous start this season and only in the last two has raised his average 34 points from .187 to .221.

PitUburgh Drabek L,l-4 DRobison New York Frndez W.7-2 McDwU S,6

IP H RERBBSO

3 1 6 0 0 2

2 2 0 1

HBPMDiaz by Fernandez. WP Drabek 2.

Umpires-Home, McSherry; First, Pulli; Second, DeMutb; Third, B. Williams.

T-2:47.A-47,608.

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Defenshfe Kite Captures Stroke Lead At iCertiper

POTOMAC, Md. (AP) - Tom Kite wound up having to defend himself Saturday after he shot a Sninder-par 68 to take a one-stroke lead over Chris Perry after the third round of the 1700,000 Kemper Open.

Kite was at 12-under-par 201 after 54 iHdes, but everyone wanted to know what went wrong on holes 15 throu^ 17, when he took three straimt bogeys and dropped into a tie after owning a four-shot lead with four holes to play.

Hey, I had some good shots, too,* Kite said. Why cant we talk about those?

Kite made seven birdies, including one on the 18th hole that gave him the

It was his third consecutive sub-par round at the 6,864-yard, Tournament Players Gub at Avenel Course.

Those three holes were shock-Kite said, referring to his lapse.

I was no reason for it. I hadnt missed anything to that point, then blew three strai^t holes.^

The birdie on 18 encouraged Kite, who is in position to win his first tournament since last August.

It was nice to finish well, he said. It was an interesting round, to say the least.

Perry, the son of former major-eague pitcher Jim Perry, shot a 70 to , remain in contention for his first title in three years on the PGA tour. Perry trailed Kite by only one stroke after the eighth hole, but fell three back when Kite birdied the ninth hole and Perry followed with a bogey.

He then made up the ground by shooting a birdie on No. 15 and pars on 16 and 17 while Kite was struggling.

I was really pleased with the way I played, Perry said. I stuck to my game plan, playing one hole at a time and not looking ahead, and Ill do the same thing tomorrow.

Gewge Bums, who began the day four strokes behind Perry, shot a 68 to move within three shots of the lead at 204. Bums opened the round by missing a two-foot tap-in for par, then turned around ana got a birdie on No. 2 with a 40-foot putt. In all, he had sevmi birdies and four bogeys.

Defending champion Greg Norman, who began the day at 5-under, also had an up-and-down round and finished at 205. Norman, vying for his third Kemper victory since 1984, had a 68 in winch he had seven birdies,

S<^ ^h was also dXm after shooting a 72, and Dave Barr, HowarafTwitty and Larry Mize were next at 206.

Keith Gearwater opened the day with a double bogey and finished at 207 after shooting a 73. ITiat left him tied with Mike Reid and Scott Simpson, six strokes behind Kite.

The final 18 holes are scheduled for Sunday. The winner will receive $126,000 in the inaugural PGA Tour event to be held at the stadium course.

Scorct Saturday after the third round of the $700,000 Kemper Open |dayed on the e,8tM-yard, par-71. Tournament Players Gub at Avenel;

Kite 04^0^201

Nick Price Loren Roberts Tony Sills J.C. Snead Mike Sullivan Doug Tewell Chip Beck Russ Cochran Steve Elkington David Frost Buddy Gardner Jay Haas Mark McCumber Rocco Mediate Brian Tennyson Fred Wadsworth John Adams Hale irwin Mike McCullough Sam Randolph John Riegger Dave Rummells Payne Stewart Dan Foreman Kenny Knox

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Gary Koch Jack Renner Tom Sieckman Leonard Thompson Bob Eastwood Bob Gilder Robert Lohr Bruce Soulsby David Canine Vance Haefner Donnie Hammond Bill Rogers Curtis Strange Duffy Waldorf Bobby Cole Brad Greer Lanny Wadkins Jim Gallagher Tom Gamer Tim Norris Jim Nelford Doug Johnson Phil Blackmar Bobby Wadkins

Six Advance In Junior Olympics

Kin

Chris Perry George Burns III Scott Hoch Greg Norman Dave Barr Urry Mize Howard Twitty Keith Clearwater Mike Reid Scott Simpson Ed Dougherty Mike Hufbert Denis Watson Ray Floyd Fred Couples Peter Jacobson Saudy Lyle Roger Maltbie Ken Green Joey Sin^elar Lee Trevino Charles Bolling BiU Britton Mark Brooks Denny Hepler John Mahaffey Kenny Perry

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NEW BERN - Six Pitt County youths were among qualifiers at the Junior Olympic Sectional Qualifying Meet held Saturday in New Bern.

The top four finishers in each event will move on to the next meet, in Raleigh on June 19-20.

Eric Morris qualified in four events, all in the intermediate (15-16) age group. Morris took first place in

,was

and He

also qualified as a member of the 400-meter relay team. He and his group finished first in 48.4.

Tony Evans, competing in the young mens group (17-18) qualified in throe events. He took first place in

ITS HERE!

ANNOUNCEMENT

Manufocturer*s Representative here all day

TUESDAY. JUNE 9th

demonstrating the Newest Advances in PNEUMATIC STAPLING A NAILING equipment in the home-building trade.

Also.

Service Personnel to answer questions about maintenance and tool repairs.

SPECTACULAR DISCOUNTS

Will apply to air tools and air compressors to till all your consfruction fastening needs.

The Highlight of the day will be the introduction of the PASLODE IMPULSE 300.

Theworicfs first aidess and cordless power nailer.

The Paslodc Impulse 300 A fastening tool that lets you operate

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Tom Sea ver Rejoins Mets

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7M8-WD

^, I at 21-5 and won the triple jiimp witti a leap of 434. He also joined in with Ralph Love and two others to win the 400-meter relay in 43.3

Love added qualifications in the triple jump, finishing third in 35-9 and foiuth in the 100-meters in 11.5.

Mike Moore, also in the intermediate age oup, won the shot put with a throw of 41-6; took the javelin with a tq> throw of 137-5; and won the discus at 126-3.

Aldiondra Staton, competing in the bantam (10-and-under) age group, was first in the 1,500-meter race walk in 12:06. Torrance Jones, also in the bantams, was third in the 800-meters in 3:26.

Kemper Birdie

Tom Kite watehes his baU travel to the cup for a birdie on the 9th hole of the Kemper Open on the Tour Professional Club at AVenel at Potomac, Md.. Saturday. Kite was the third round leader in the $700,000 Kemper Open. (AP Laserphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) - Tom Seaver, a threetime Cy Young Award winner, answered the New York Mets plea for help and rejoined his old Team Saturday.

. I hope in two weeks I can prove that I can pitch, said the 42-year-old right-hanaer who has 311 victories. And if not, Im going to retire.

Seaver, a free agent who had been without a job, said he had been planning to announce his retirement when he was called by the Mets after tb^ had lost three starting pitchers toimuries.

Fateplayed a bis part in this and Im glad to be back, said Seaver, wlio signed a good faith contract f(Mr the remainder of the 1987 season.

Mets General Manager Frank Cashen told a Shra Stadium news conference that a formal contract will be signed when Seaver is ready to play. Terms were not announced.

Camm also said if Seaver wanted he also could sign for the 1968 season.

The Associated Press learned Seavo* and the Mets have already agreed on a guaranted contract for the remainder of this season and 1968. The Mets have an option to buyout Seavers contract at the end of this year. It is believed Seaver will be paid about $400,000 for the rest of the current season.

Seaver set June 20, when the Mets play at home against the railadelphia Phillies, as the date for his first appearance.

The Mets, defending World Series champions, have been crippled by a series of injuries to their pitchers, with Bob Ojeda and David Cone being lost for the year and Rick Aguilera sidelined for eight weeks.

I thought we had a good staff, but it has become decimated, Cashen said. The Mets started out with five starters: Dwight Gooden, Ron Darling, Sid Fernandez, A^era and Ojeida, then added Cone.

Gooden, the mainstay of the staff, did not pitch until Friday night after undergoing drug rehabilitation for a month.

The Mets had a chance to sign Seaver in 1985, but Manager Davey Johnson said he vetoed the deal at that time. This time, Johnson welcomed back the veteran.

The decision came down to whether or not he was going to be better than (John) Mitchell or (Tom) Edens ... and would bringing him here set back Mitchell or Eden, Johnson said of the two young pitchers recently brought up from the minors. I dont feel it will.

In the past... I felt I had to devel-

SALE ENDS JUNE 15

Op my young arms and that we couldBt have done it if we brought him back then.

Blit now its totally different. I

Bef Twice,.

(CotnuedfYomBl

year and sixth triumph in 13 career races. The bonus and the $^,160 winners share from the Belmont purse of $548,600 increased his bankroUto$2,313,207.

Had Alysheba won, be could have gotten a $5 million guaranteed nay-ment, which included the winiiers share from the three Triple Crown races.

Cryptoclearance, who was fourth in me Derby and third in the Preakness, paid $4^80 and $3.80 and Gulch, who ran as an entry with Leo CasteUi, was $4.40 to show.

, A crowd of 64,772, the largest Belmont turnout since Affirmed won the Triple Crown in 1978, showed up Saturday, most of them hoping to see Alysheba deliver Alydars revenge.

Alysheba caught the publics imagination with a gutty stretch run in the Derby, during which he almost fell when he clipped Bet Twices heels and was blocked twice before reaching the wire.

Alysteba moved to the thr^ihold d the Triple Crown with an impressive win in the Preakness, but the Triple Crown proved to be 1^ mUestoofar.

Completing the order of finish after Alysheba were Shawklit Won, Gone West, Avies Copy, Manassa Jack and LeoCastelli.

Stqdiens entm*ed another colt, Gmquistarose, on tte chance the might be a muddy track. But when the track came up fast, he scratched Conquistarose before the race.

dont fed were

were gaining a valuable pitcher.

Seaver has been throwing at his home in Greenwich, Conn., since Cashen called him less than two weeks. He hopes to pitch in an exhibition game next Thiursday against the Mets Tidewater Tides farm team m Norfolk, Va.

The right-hander has not pitchd since last Ai^t, when a knee injm eiuted his season with the Boston^ Sox. He has a 311-205 lifetime record and holds many Mets pitching, marks, including 198 victories, 44 shutouts and 2,541 strikeouts.

I definitely came back to be a starting pitcher, said Seaver. If, however, that means I have to pitch in long relief to do that, thats fine with me.

After a contract disagreement with the Mets in 1977, Seaver requested a trade and was dealt to the Cincinnati Reds in midseason. TTie Reds smt Seaver back to the Mets on Dec. 16, 1982, and he went 9-14 with a 3.55 ERA for the Mets in 1963.

The Mets did not protect Seaver in the free-agent compisation draft after the 1983 season and the Giicago White Sox selected him. Seaver was 15-11 in 1984 and was 16-11, among them his 300th career victory, in 1965 for the White Sox.

NOTICE

Homoownert And Planning Homa Bulldara

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.

Call E.T. Laggatt Construction 792-2581 Wllliamslon, N.C.

Ray iclNirff Swim School

Move up to our program The quality dillerence.

Let us leach you and your children to swim this summer!

Next session for all levels starts June 15th at Tar River Pool or Courtney Square Pool.

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Caps Rally

, 2-1

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports EdRor

^igh

RALEIGH -

Brou^too School used a sticky doense neup

mth a 2-1 vic^ over Rose I^

some timely hitting to come up secondinning

Smith. He gave up only four other hits, and three of them were of the infield variety. Rose hit only two balls, both flies, out of the inM after the

School in the Eastern finals of State 4-A Baseball Playoffo Friday aftemoMi.

Brou^ton scoed the winning run in the bottiun the seventh inning after Rose had lost a chance to take the lead is the sixth os a controver sial play at the plate.

Kevin Cummings drove in both (d the Cap runs, one each in the third and seventh, and each time the man he brought across was Larry Lancaster.

Roses only run was a lead-off home run by Axel Smith in the first

The Rampants did have some good scoring opportunities. In the third, with two away, two infield hits and a walk loaded the bases, but a

groifflder endied that thi^t. In the

inning.

Hiere'

! were a couple of moments (d coidroversy, both on calls by the iMHne plate umpire. In the first inning, Cummings, having singled, tried to steal seciHKl, but found himself caught in a rundown and ta^jed^ by second baseman Hunt-

However, the plate umpire, overruling the base umpire, called Rose shortstop Greg Davis for obstruction, and awarded Cummings second base. Nothing came (d it, however, as the next batter struck out to end the inning.

Then, in the sixth came what was peitaps the turning point in ti game. With two outs, David Daniels reached im an errw and stole second base for the Rampants. Curtis Perkins then hit a grounder back into the hole between first and secimd. The Cap second baseman, Doug Esposito, knocked the ball down, chased it down but was too late to have any play at first. Daniels, however, never slowed in heading around third and to the plate. E^ito fired home and catcher Pat Goughertys tag was called in time by the um{Hre.

Vmcent argued that Davis had been across the plate before the tag had been made. Later viewing of both video tape and still film tenited to show Davis had been safe.

I guess that makes me happy, Vincent said, in knowing mat I probably wasnt arguing for nothing. But it still makes me unhappy knowing that it may have cost us the game.

Vincent complimented the victors after the game on their defensive play. They did everything they had to 00 to win. It seemed like every ball we fot, they were there to make the play. They just made the plays both offensively and defensively that they needed to do to win the game, he said.

Vincent, however, was still disappointed that the Rampants could not take advantage of the chances they had. A couple of runs early in the game could have made a big difference in the way things tumedout.

But Im still very proud of these young men and the way they played this year. Our senior leadership was outstanding. We were fortunate to get as far as we did and come this close to going further.

Vincent said that the play at the plate was the key to the game. Had we sciMred, it wc^d have put a lot of pressure on them. As it was, it gave them a lift. Then, they came back and did what they had to do in the last inning.

Early on, it looked like Rose might have it easy against the Caps, as Smith rode the fourth pitch of the game out of the park in left center for a 1-0 lead.

But it was to be the only run the Rampants got off strong hurler Jason

ASmith.c

Moore.cf

Galloway,3b

Daniela.lb

McDonald,If

Parfcina,dh

Joncs,rf

Davia,ia

Clark,2b

Totab

ab r h rb Brooghlon

3 111 Espoaito,2b 0 1 0 Cummings.lf 1 0 Miller,lb 0 0 Clougherty,c

0 0 BoHter.rf

1 0 Pickard,S8 0 0 Akers,3b 0 0 Lancaster,cf 0 0 McConiwll,dh S I Totab

0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 S

PHchtaig

Sixth, the controversial play at the plate came.

Hieii, in theseventh, the Rampants fans got a sUght taste of deju vu when, with two outs. Hunter Clark walked, brin^ up Smitih. Against New Hanover in the sixth, in a similar sitiiation, Smith had homered to give Rose the win.

But not this time, instead, he lofted

a soft popup to short, ending Roses ffensivenopes.

Broitthton had a chance in the first with ^nuninp singled and was awarded woanA on interference with twoaway.

Then, m the bottom of the tiiird, the Caps tied it up. Lancaster led oft with a walk and was sacrificed to second. Esposito was fot by a pitdi and

Cummings followed with a single to left, easl^ sosring Lancaster. Both runners took an extra base when foe relay home was off4arget, but starting Rose hurler Jamie Brewington got the next two batters out without fortherdamage.

^ Brou^Moo had its own chance erased at the (date in the bottom of the sixth. With one away and a runner on first, Chris Bender walked, and Vincent brought on Tom Moye from the bullpen. Brad Pickard singed to center, but Timmy Moore fired a strike to home plate in time to get courtesy runner Andy Lester in plenty of time.

Then came the fateful seventh. Lancaster led off by reaching on an on a wild

sponded with a single to center, and the throw home to try and get Lancaster was just a fraction late.

Cummings led the Broughton hitting with three while Perkins had two hits to pace Rose.

Broi^ton, 194), will now play host to the winner of the Western series, either Greensboro Grimsley or Asheville A.C. Reynolds, in a best-cf-tlvee series for the state 4-A championship, starting Thursday.

Rose ends Its seasfHi with a 22-4 record.

Arriiirbr'i 1

error and moved up on a wild pitch. Esposito was then intentionally walked, bringing up Cummings, who was two-f(Hr-ttiree at the time. He re-

Rose Physicals Set Tuesday

Rose High School will give physicals to its 1907-88 athletes on Tuesday at 6 p.m. in the school gymnasium.

AU those who plan to participate in any Rose High School athletic program this cornil^ year should take a plmical at this time.

There is no charge for the physical.

1987 FootMl CMmps

Juniort Camp (Ages 9-13) June 15 thru 19

Backs & Racaivera Camp July 19 Thru 22

Linaman A KIckara Camp July 22 Thru 25

AddTMs_

For further Information or registration, please mail to East Carolina Football

Scales Field House Qreenvllte, N.C. 278504353 810-757-a447

Celebration Time

Raleigh Broughton players mob Larry Lancaster (right of crowd with helmet on) after Lancaster scored the game-winning run in the bottom of the seventh inning Friday in Raleigh in the Eastern 4-A Baseball Champi

onship game, 2-1. Rose High School catcher Axel Smith (right) tries to avoid the melee after the throw from the outfield was just too late for the out. (Reflector Photo by Cliff HoUis)

ab r h rb

Softball Tourney Set

BELHAVEN - A Fourth of July Mens and Womens Softball Tournament will be held in Belhaven on July 4-5.

The mens tournament will be played at the Belhaven High School held, while the womens event will be at North Side Paiii.

An entry fee of $75 per team is charged, and a double elimination format will be used. USSSA or ASA approved unrestricted flight balls will be used and each home team must furnish a new ball and each visiting team a playable ball.

USSSA open rules will be used. Trophies will be awarded to the first and second place teams and their individual players.

The deadline for entries is July 2. Entries may be sent to Harold Nixon, 306 Pungo St., Belhaven, 27810, or by calling him at 943-3134.

Pirates Hold Tryout Camp

The Pittsburgh Pirates will conduct a t^out camp at East Carolina Universitys Harrington Field on June 15 at 9 a.m.

Players aged 16-22 are invited to attend. All must bring their complete uniform, including shoes, gloves and personal gear. They are also responsible for their expenses, although

RM...........................................IW M - I

BrMiKhlM...................................Ml Mb I 2

Oneoul when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI-Cummings E-DavId, Mcdonald, Galloway, Esposito, CUrk; DP-Broughton; LOB-RHS 6, BHS 8, HR-A. Smith; SB-Moore, Galloway, Daniels. Ctarfc;S-McConnell

Ip b r er bb so

Brewington...............................Sts 3 112 3

Moye(L,lO-2)...............................1 2 10 10

Brooghlen

J.SmlUi (W,1M)...........................7 S 1 1 3 2

HBPby Brewington (Espositoi; WPMoye.

anyone signed will receive reasonable compensation.

American Legion players must have and bring with them written permission from their coach or post commander. Those selected by another team in the free agent draft may not participate.

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 infimation on city services.

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Vm Daily ll>flctof,Owwwvllte. N.C.

Sunday. Jung 7,1967

By BRIAN TRUSDELL , Associated Pros Writer Mickey Brantley and Lee Guet-tennan were unukely heroes for Seattle, an indikely pursuer of front-running Kansas City in the American League West.

Brantley had beim on the disabled list for a month and a half and Guet-tennan has been on the Mariners roster for just two weeks since being recalled from the minors.

!ve been pteasantly surprised, Mariners Manager Dick Williams said of Guetterman, who allowed seven hits over seven innings in a 7-2

^iOOlWF arwuBw ww

Brantley drove in four runs mth a two-run homar and a two-run angle

iWV'tuas ifwaaav* "rp

in his first start since coming off I

I didnt think he could do that much

The victory moved the Mariners, who finished last in the division a year ago, into second place, IVz

My bi^t problem has been, staying healthy, Brantley said. Evo[ything went good toni^t, but Ive got to go out and produce on a dailybasis.^

Guetterman, H aUowed two runs, struck out four and walked four before Steve Shields pitched the final two innings for his third save.

i^Kar a year like I had last year, I have to prove Im a major league pitcher, said Guetterman, who was (M with a 7.34 earned run average in 41 games wiUi Seattle in 1986.

Kansas (Sty todk a 1-0 lead in the first inning on Danny Tartabulls RBI single.

But Danny Jadmon, ^7, tost his contrd in the second, allowing Seatr tie to score three runs witii thenelp of a walk, two hit batsmen and a wild pitch.

Alvin Davis led off with a walk, David Valle sinded and third baseman Kevin Satzer put runnm at second and third with a throwing

error.

Domingo Ramos hit an RBI groufr

dout for one run and then JacksM hit

John Moses, threw a vrild pitch to score Valle and hit Harold Reynolds.

Chw out later, Phil Bradlqr hit an RBIsii^e. .

Yankees 13. Brewers 1 Tommy Jdm limited Milwaukee to six hits over seven innings aiul Rick CenHK and Dave Winfield each hit homers as New Yoi^ ended the Brewers six-game winning

streak.Winfield drove in three runs and Cerooe and Willie Randolph had two RBIs each ina I54iitattack.

JohiL 6-1, struck out two and did not walka batter.

Rangers IS, Twins 9 Pete OBrien hit his first career slam as one of two homers,

: a 17-hit attack as the Twins I their losing streak to three. OBrien tied Larry Parrishs 1962 club record with seven RBI. Greg Harris, 2-4, allowed seven hits over fiveiiiQiii^.

Bine Jays 6, Orioles 2 George Bell nit his 18th homer, a twoTun shot, and Cecil Fielder and Jesse Barfidd hit solo homers as

He earned bis third complete game striking out six and walking three.

Indians 4,AthldksS Ton Clandiotti allowed 10 walks but only three hits over sevoi innings as OaUand left 12 men on base.

Candiotti, U, won his first game since April 21. Scott Bailes earned his

fourth save pitching the final two innings. Chris Bando broke 2-2 tie in the fourth with an RBI grounder off Joaquin Andujar, 1-1, and JiiUo Francoi added a two-out RBI doubte lator in' the inning.

(See AMERICAN, B14)

Jimmy Key, 7-3, pitched a five-hitter to beat Baltimore for the first

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Sunday. Jun 7.19B7

Things To Look For In Buying A Tent

ByBILLSCHULZ AssodatdlPreis Writer

ATLANTA (AP) -Nyton tents are rage of Oe iMOs. but

when

sho

for a new tent, a amper should look dos^ at the febnc, coating and durability.

There are basically three types of tent fabric: the old, reliable cotton canvas, whidi is tough. doraUe and expensive; polyester-cotton blet, wmdi are more resistant to mildew but arent as watertight; and nyhm, which will not mildew but isnt as durable.

Nylon is the tent of preference in the m It has dominated the market, said Paul Hardin, canvas

product manager f(w tiw Cdmnan Co:, in Wichita, Kan. Its not nearly as atnrasitm- or puncture-resistant. It

Prill last several years, but you cant get the 25 years you could get out of your cotton tent.

Unlike cotton fabrics, however, hyk will break down in sun^t and It is not naturally waterproof.

Most nyhm tents,

doesnt last, return it: most name brand nudims will ie|wce it. Since nyhm isnt naturally watertight, it must be coated.

The most common and best coating is polyurethane, a very durable substance, Hardin said. But there are cheaper, less durable substitutes and manufacturers are not required to tell the buyer which coatins tiiey use.

Buyers after the new dome tents shoiM look for tents which can be supported by guy rop in six directions for stren^ and stability in a windstorm.

Makers of nyhm dome tents put roof vents and long rainflys, which are waterproof, over pieces of taffeta, whicn are not coated and can breathe. Be sure the fly covers the uncoated area and if the tent has screened voits make sure thm is a hmg fty that covers those adequately, Hardin said.

PeiirtCactar

Dave Guthrie off Virginia Beach. Va., casts his line into the Atlantic Ocean at Cape Point on Hatteras Island in hopes off taking a catch of hinefish. red dmm or cobia. the ever-changing peninsula offers anglers some of the best fishing on the Eawst Coast as it juts put into the swirlifig Diamond Shoals. (APLaserphoto)

There are two thingis to look for in id. Look for a tent

treated, wifl provide 120 da tinuous exposure, Hardin said.

all tents, he said, with a true bathtub^tyle floor, one piece with no seams if possible that lapsu

If a tent from a reputable company

jtps up the sides of the tent a few in-ches,^he said. It provides a greater degree of water repelancy.

Coastal Fishing Shows A Turn For The Better

Outdoors

Angela Lingerfelt

Buy Ufelimes Licenses Now Sportsmen who are considering buying a lifetime license can save $200 if

**OnSity

$500. The cost of other licenses, including the annual fishing, hunting and

Commis^, tte

first year license fees have increased since 1*6 JO* ^ licenKs support the states Wildlife Endowment Fund. Other hcense sales help meet the <ruwAafMf nncnrntinnal oxnenses.

The

me WUdlife Endowment Fund was set up in 1981 to provide future finawang for wildlife commission proems. The commission may use only the mterest fromthefundasoperationalmoiiey. , / .i i

to addition to the lifetime tcense sales, money for tiie fund alM comes from the sales of tfetime subscriptions to Wildtfe in North CaroliM magaziM.

The infants lifetime license, bm^t for children undw 1, will mcn^ from $100 to $200, while the youths lifetime license, for chUdren under 12, will m-

*^^<Sifte*Sne license for non-resident sportsmen will incr^ from $500 to $1,000. Resident tfetime hunting and fishing licenses will each increase from $150 to $250.

Applications for lifetime lici^ may Wil^e Resources Commission s license section at 733-7896 or by writing the

mw BvOiAftftk Bi I. 7/nl I.

rmnmktion at 512 N.Satsbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611. ^

conun^iuu . . ^ in WUdlife in North Carolina magazme.

Anolications may also be found in wuoiue ID iwui wiiwiiia

They must be postmarked midnight June 30 to get the licenses at current prices.

'Lcause of a delay in license printing this year, persons who fish in N^ Carolinas inland waters will get a grace period from July 1 to July 31 before

uiruuua 9 uuouu o-'- w-. r----

i^fS^^es are normally issued for a period beginn-... ...1 mvinif iiiiut nf tiuk f(dlnwin0 vear.

By The Associated Press Despite sweltering temperatures and high bumiifity, Tishing in Nmrth ramiinft to(A a tiuv for the bettm* during the past week as pier operators reported outstanding runs of cobia and Spanish mackerel.

A good amount of small flounder have also been reeled in giving good reason for optimism heading into what are traditionally the best weeks of flounder season.

Weve seen a lot of small flounder at night, said Patty Dudley of Dwtteys Marina inSwansbwo. And that means that flounder fishing should be really good later on.

Other piers reported a good comeback after a couple of slow weeks.

We had a real lull there for awhile, said Robin Orr of Topsail Islands Jolly Roger Pier. But even the blues, which ftho^t bad left us cold turkey, moved back in.

Here are reports from some fishing locations along the North Carolina coast:

SWANSBORO Dudleys Marina reported good catches of king and Spanish mackerel, Hatteras blues and albacore. Offshore fishermen were pulling in bass, grouper amd tuna.

Everythings been real good, Ms. Dudley said. One boat last week came back with 48 Spanish mackerel, three kings and two albacore.

Ms. Dudley said that water temperatures had reached as high as 80 degrees scrnie six miles out and in the high 70s closer to shore.

HATTERAS A couple of cobia in the 22-25 pound class were {Hilled in Wednesday and seven were brought in on Tuesday that weighed in at as much as 50

here, said Jim Ratdiffe of Uing Beach Pier. But were still doi catching spot an<

pretty good flounoer/ light tackle fishernien have also

been having good luck catching sh and Spanish I

bluefish andSpanish mackerel.

Ratdiffe also reported some catches of speckled trout.

Weekend crowds have been very large and water temperatures have been around 75.

TOPSAIL ISLAND Night fishermen have been having the best luck off of the Jolly Roger Pier according to Orr.

Weve seen quite a few Virginia mullet and spot at night, Orr said. During the day, were starting to catch a fair amount of Spanish mackerel and flounder.

Id look for the fiounder fishing to continue improving every week.

while the blues and the Spanish will probably make sporadic runs all summer long.

CAROLINA BEACH

A good amount of spot and bluefish have been pulled in recently accord-ii^ to Laura Phelps d the Carolina Fishing Pier Northern Ehitension.

Ms. Phelps also reported a 28-pound king mackerel last Thursday.

Were also catching a few Virginia mullet at night, Ms. Phelps said.

The water has been very dear and were getting a little breeze out off the end of the pier thats hdping to cut into the humidity.

threeKlay license wUl not be required to carry a license to fish until the new

licenses areavailable at local agents on Aug. 1.

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH

Bluefish and Spanish mackerel have kept light tackle fishermen busy during the past week while

Safe Boating Week

Be Smart - Take a Boating Course is the motto of this years Safe Boating Week which begins today and ends &turday, according to Jody

Boating Weex wmcn oegins rooay anu cuus oowuMajr, Willdffl(,safetyofficeroftheTarRiverPowerSquad^^

Wilkinson pnc<*"^g*^ everyone to observe Safe Boating Week and reminds

boaters of these dos and donts for boating safety:

Observe the rules of the road. . ^ .

Carry a life prosper for each person on board; keep life preservers

sS^Shan knw^ do in an emergency and where to find

**G?lSiffiweiather and tides before leaving.

Check the fuel system; make sure tanks are vented and bilges are free of vapors, oil, waste and grease.

Be sure that you have enough fuel with (denty to s{re.

Check your battery, Ughts and other electrical equipment.

Reduce speed at D^t and during periods of poor visibility.

Reduce speed through all ancluNrage and moorage areas.

Maintain a proper lookout at all times. .

Take your time in buying a boat or equipment; a bad bargam could

Weve had good cobia fishing the past week, said Steve Hisssey of Pelicans Roost.

Hissey also said anglers were having some luck with Spanish mackerel aim drum. One boat pulled in seven Spanish that ranged from seven to 30 pmmds.

Water temperatures off Hatteras were in the upper 70s.

flounder have yet to make an a^

pearance this spring, according George Fokakis of Ciystal Pier.

Right now, weve got no wind and a lot humidity, Fokakis said. But were still doing all right for the most part.

SOUTHPORT Were all about to burn up down

U JTO ww.w. W.. ,--------

'*nSaw8horetaaleaky,damaged or badly constructed^^^

Venture into dangerous or restricted waters.

Operate near divers or swimmers.

Forget that your wake can endanger others.

Use gasoline stoves.

Mix Uquor or drugs with boating.

Wilkinson said the squadrons next public boating course b^ins Sept. 14 at E.B.Aycock School.

Edwords Discount Pharmacy

215 South Lee Street Ayden, NC 746-3126

8:30 AM 6:30 PM Mon. thru Sat.

Medi-Jector

Now you can take insulin with no needles

more comfort

Come in for a demonstration

OUCCuttOMen

Sorry for the Inconvonleiic# -We're Remodeling to Serve You Better!

During contlnictlon, ttw foUowIng changnt art nacatMry;

No thru traffic from WaahlngtonOL

Outalda drla4n window (accaaaad from Waahlngton 8t) will ba cloaad until furthar notlea.

- Window accaaaad from Sth St. antranca will ramain opan from 0:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m., but duo to traffic IlmHatlona. cuatomara ara ancouragad to pay utility billa by mail or at any branch of tha following banka:

Baiclaya of N.C.

Branch Banking ft Truat Co.

Flrat CHIaona Bank and Truat Co. FirM Fadaral ftmrinoa A Loan Poo^a Bank S Truat Co.

Plantara National Bank Wachovia Bank S Truat Co.

Oreenvllle Utilities 7S2-7166

Our water temperature is around 68, Grana said, and were starting to see more trout and flounder over thepastweek.

Meet your friends at the

Q Lake Ellsworth^ ^Swimming Pooljjt

United mnbte of oateMtnembenUpo available.

)

Phone 756-5374

The North Carolina drivers license office is located in the

Open Monday- Friday 9:30 a.m.-l:30 D.n.

Patrol building on East 10th Call 752-4182.

NAGSHEAD David Grana of the Nags Head Fishing Pier reports good catches of spot to go along with beautiful weather conditions.

For Life insurance, check with state Farm.

Permanent Life Term Life Universal Life

Call

EARL THOMPSON

, 3101 South Evans St.

(Acrots From Evoroady Battary Co.)

Telephone 355-2461

Ukeagoodneighbof. State Farm la there

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Quick Serve System stores leftovers and prepared foods In individual dishes.

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0f. K Earns A In 1st Outing

By The Agsociated Press In D^t Goodens first major-league start since undergoing cocaine rehabilitation, New YtsAi pitching coach Mel Stottlemyre gave Dr. Kan A.

When Gooden took the field he was

Stottlemyre said of Goodens effort. The thing that readly impressed me was he got a lot of foul tips on his fastball and a strikeout on a 3-2 curveball.

The stadium was sold out for Goodens return and there were ban-given a long standing ovation Friday ners draped all over welcoming the

night at Shea Stadium and then Metsri^t-handed ace back,

retired Pittsburgh in order in the Once Gooden started, he did not

appear nervous and seemed unaffected from his long layoff and 28Klay stay in a drug treatment center that eiuy April 29.

Gooden slowly walked to the mound prior to the start of the game and his escort was a thunderous ova-

Pittsburgh first inning.

The game ended happilv for Gooden, too, as be picked up ine win in the Mets 5-1 victory over the Pirates.

He allowed four hits and one run in 6 2-3 innings. He walked four and struck out five before Jesse Orosco finished the game.

have to give him an A Umight,

third and Johnny Ray on a grounder tosecond.

Gooden, who had 200 or more strikeouts in his first three seasons, then walked back to the Mets dugout and said thanks for the welcome home with another tip of his cap.

He retired the first five batters and did not allow a hit until Van Slykes soft fly ball to right field fell in front

He tipped his cap to the 51,402 fans on hano and then threw his warmups.

SAN FRAN

abrhbi iSpeier 3b 2 110 3b 1 0 0 0 lb 4 0 1 0 Garrelts p 0 0 0 0 Leonard If 4 0 l 0 Mldndo rf 4 00 0 CDavis cf 3 0 00 Melvin c 4 0 00 RT|^ 2b 3 0 0 0 MWilnia SS2 0 00 Aldrete lb l 0 0 0 Krukow p 2 0 0 0 Comstck p 0 0 0 0 Bockus p 0 0 0 0 Spiimn ph 0 0 0 0 DeJesus ss 0 0 0 0 Totalt 30 I 3 0

HOUSTON

abrhbi

Hatcher cf 5 2 2 1 Doran 2b 2 111 Walling lb 4 1 2 2 Cruz If 4 0 10 Bass rf 4 0 2 1 Ashby c 110 0 CRenlds SS4010 CJcksn 3b 4 12 1 Scott p 2 0 0 0 Andersn p l 0 0 0

For a first time, I thought I did a pretty good job. It was a decent , Gooden:

outing,

i said. It feels good

agam

the first batter, Barrv Bonds. He then retired Andy Van Slyke on a pop to

Totals

31 S 11 6

San Fraacisco 100

Hotkston 002 120 lt-4

Game Winning RBI - Doran (3).

DP-8an Francisco 1. IX)BSan Francisco S, Houston 7.2B-Doran. SB-' Hatcher (17), Walling (1). S-Scott. SF-Doran.

tP H RERBBSO

San Francisco Krukow L.1-6 41-3 8

(xmstock 12-3 1

1 2

1 0

STLOUIS

. ab r h bi Coleman If 4 11 0 OSmith ss 5 1 2 0 Herr 2b 4 0 2 1 JClark lb 50 2 1 McGee cf 30 00 TLndrm rf 2 0 0 0 WorreU p 0000 Pndltn 3b 5 110 TPena c 5 12 0 Morris rf 5 0 3 2 Mathews p 3 1 0 0 Oquend ri 0 0 0 0

Totals 41 5 13 4

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Dernier cf 2 1 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 3 00 0 Dawson rf 4 0 0 0 JDavis c 4 0 2 1 Dayett If 2 0 0 0 Morind 3b 4 000 Dunshm ss 3 0 0 0 Trillo lb 3 000 Sandrsn p 2 00 0 DHall p 0 0 00 Notes p 0 0 0 0 GMthw ph 1 0 0 0 LSmith p 0000 Totab 28 1 2 1

Bockus Garrelts Honaton Scott W,ftS Andersen

4 3 2

0 0 3

1 1 1 0 0 2

1 1 1 13

0 0 2 2

7 2

2 1 . , _

WP-Scott. BK-Krukow. PB-Melvin. UmmrKHome, West; First, Marsh; Second, Engel; Third, Runge

ECU Earns All-America

SILmds 00 101 030-5

Chicago 100 000 000-1

Game Winning RBI - Morris (1).

EMoreland. DP-StLoub 1. LOB StLouis 12, Chicago 5. 2B-0Smith, JDavis. 3B-TPena. %-Demier 2 (7).

IP H RER BB SO

StLoiib

Mathews W,3-4 71-3 2 1 1 4 6

WoneU 12-3 0 0 0 1 0

Chicago Sandrsn L,3-2 DHaU Notes LSmith

5 1-3 11 2

21-3 1 3

1-3 1 0

1 0 0-

UmpiresHome, Rennert; First, Weyer; Second, Montague; Third,

0 10 3 1 0 1 0 1

Weyer;

Pallone. T-3:24.A-36,818.

BATON ROGUE, La. -Carolinas Eugene McNeill took a seventh place finish in the 200-meter da^ at t^ NCAA Track and Field Championships Friday night at Louisiana State University.

McNeill ran the event in 20.45 sec-Floridas Floyd Heard suc-lly defended his 1986 title in the at, winning in a wind-assisted eof20.03.

The Elast Carolina 4xl00-meter ay team of McNeill, his bit^r ! Vernon, and Jon Lee and Kelidn ,,..ighton, took a fourth place finish ^ the finals of that event, clocked in ^.15. Texas Christian won the event

LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi

Sax 2b 5 2 3 2 Shelby cf 5 2 2 1 Guerrer If 4 1 2 1 Marshal rf 4 0 2 1 Stubbs lb 3 0 11 Hamltn 3b 3 0 0 0 Trevino c 4 0 10 Andesn ss 4 0 0 0 Honeyctt p 3 1 1 0 Howell p 0000 Leary p 0 0 0 0 R

TJones

Urkin

EDavis

Parker

BeU 3b

Esasky

Hoffman

Daniels

0 0 0 0 Holton p 1000

r The two races ended East Carolinas participation in this years bvent. Lee Vernon McNeill, entered In the 100-meter dash, failed to (luali-fy for Saturday nights finals. Four lieats were held in the trials, the first being aided by a stiff following wind. |ix of the nine finalists in the 100-ineter came from that heat, while on-}y one each from the remaining heats advanced, after the wind had died down. McNeill ran in one of those

5 5

12-3 5 1-3 1 1 1

^ Both McNeills earned All-American honors, despite the fact jttiat Lee Vernon did not make the finals. The relay team also earned A-A honors.

21-3 7 5 4

22-3 5 1 1

2 0 0 0

1 0 0 0

1 0 0

T-2:42.A-33,556.

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SAM POLLARD AND SON

400 West 10th St. Greenville, NC 27834 919-7S2-3661

iiu ejdteit In e* rr.i.r.ri cwirwcr

INIjIAII now RItORI JDNl lb AND niil Cil I iiAKs ill -V PHOItllllDN T Ion PARIS AND lAbOH'

of a late-breaking Darryl strawberry for a single with one out in the third inning-

He threw 121 pitches, 75 of them strikes. He used 91 fastballs, 61 for strikes, and 26 curves, 12 for strikes. Both of his changeups were strikes.

That was the best Ive seen Doc throw in a year, Mets Manager Davey Johnson said after Goodois

CINCINNATI

abrhbi

If 4 0 11 SS 4 1 1 1 cf 2 2 13 rf 4 0 2 1 4 120 lb 4 0 0 0 BDiaz' C 4 2 3 1 Oester 2b 4 110 Gullcksn p 1 0 0 0 FWillms p 0 0 0 0 DCncpc I 1 1 1 1

1000

0000

RMrphy p 00 0 0 StllwlI ph 10 00

Franco p 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 5 12 6

Totate 34 8 12 8

Lot Angeles 203 100 000-0

CinctamaU 000 031 40x-8

Game Winning RBIEDavis (7). DP-Los Angeles 1, Cincinnati 1. LOB Los Ang^ 6, Cincinnati 4. 2B-Shelby, Stubbs, MarshaU, BDiaz, DCoocepcion. HR-Sax (3), EDavis (20). SB-Sax (8), EDavis2 (23). SF-Guerrero.

IP H R ER BB so

Lot Angeles

Honeyctt Howell L>2 Leary Holton Cincinnati Gullcksn FWiUiams Hoffman W,4-l RMurphy Franco S,12 Honeycutt iMtched to 2 batters in the 6Ui. PB-BDiaz.

UmpiresHome, (Jiuck; First, C.Williams; Second, Kibler; Third,

PITTSBURGH

abrhbi Bonds U 5 0 0 0 VanSlyk cf 5 0 2 0 Ray 2b 300 1 Bream lb 4020 Morrisn 3b 4 0 0 0 RReylds rf2000 LVllie c 30 10 Ortiz ph 1000 BeUiard ss 1 l 0 0 Bonilla 3b 10 10 Dunne p 10 0 0 Cangels phOOOO Smiley p 0 0 0 0 DJohnsn p 0 0 0 0 MDiaz ph 0 00 0 Totals 30 1 8 1

Pittsburgh New York

NEW YORK

abrhbi

Dykstra cf 4 0 2 0 Bckmn 2b 2 10 0 Teufel 2b 1110 KHmdz lb 3 2 1 1 Carter c 3 0 2 1 Strwbry rf 3 1 11 MWilson If 4 00 1 HJohsn 3b 3 0 0 0 Santana ss l 0 0 0 Mazzilli ph 0 0 0 1 Almon ss 10 0 0 Gooden p 3 0 0 0 Orosco p 10 0 0

MONTREAL

abrhbi

2b4 1 1 0 rf 42 1 0 If 2 122 3b5 1 1 2 lb 4 0 1 0 SS 4 0 0 0 Wingbm cf 4 11 0 Re^ c 4 0 2 1 pr 0 0 0 0

Candael Webster Raines Wallach Galarrg BroiAs Wii_

Nichols

Fitzgerld cOOOO

Totals

Tibbs p McGffgn WJhnsn StClaire Totals

3000 pOOOO ph 1 0 0 0 p 0000 35 8 8 5

PHILA

ab r h bi

MThmp cf 5 1 2 0 Hayes lb 4 3 2 2 Samuel 2b 5 11 2 Easier If 3 0 11 Stone pr 0 0 0 0 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Parrish c 4 0 0 0 GWilson rf 3 1 2 0 Schu 3b 4 13 2 Jeltz ss 4 0 10 KGross p 2 0 0 0 CJames If 1 0 1 0

100th major-leagtie start. I was very pleased. Just having him out there is apsychological boost.

Gooden improved his career record to 7-0 against Pittsburgh, the only team that has never beaten him. The Pirates said Gooden did well, yet was not dominant.

I thought be threw a good game, but his ball is not overpowering, said Sid Bream, who went l-for-3 against Gooden. His fastball was straight and soimer or later the boys are g(Hng to start teeing off <m him if hedoesnimixitup.

The Mets, who have struggled miniM thmr silent leader, seemed Mually excited alxnit his return. Tiy scored two runs in the first inning, aided by a pair of Pittsburgh errors, and made two stellar defensive plays to keep Gooden ahead.

Overshadowed by Goodens comeback was Pirates starter Mike Dunne, who did well in his major-league debut. Dunne, who was leamig the Pacific Coast League with a 1.76 ERA when called up, allowed three runs, only one of them earned, on four hits in SIX innings.

Astros I, Giants 1 Houstons Mike Scott, who had to leave his last start with back spasms, allowed two hits in seven innings and struck out 13, retiring the last 19 batters be faced.

Scott, who suffered back spasms and was removed after five innings on May 29 against St. Louis, gave up singles to Chiis Speier and Will Clark, with Speier taking third, to start the game. Speier scored on Scotts wil(Tpitch.

(See NATIONAL, B-W

Totals

35 7 13 7

29 5 7 5

001 000 200 001

20X-5

Game Winning RBIStrawberry (3).

E-Morrison, BeUiard. DP-Pittsburgh 1. LOB-Pittsburgh 10, New York 7. 2B Strawberry, Bonilla, Carter. 3B KHemandez. SB-RReynoIds (4). S-DunneSF-Ray.MazzUD.

IP H RERBBSO

Piltaburgh Dunne L.0-1 6 4 3 1 6 1

Smiley 1 3 2 2 0 1

DJohnson 1 0 0 0 0 1

New York Gooden W,l-0 Orosco S,ll

Montreal 102 001 200-8

Philadelphia 102 012 lOx-7

Game Winning RBI Hayes (4).

EGWilson. LOB-r-Montreal 7, Philadelphia 8. 2B-Candaete, Easier. HR- Hayes 2 (5), Schu (4), Wallach (8). SB Webster (15), MThompson (16), Raines (12). S-KGross.

IP H RERBBSO

Montreal

Tibbs 51-3 9 6 6 1 5

McGffgan L,0-1 12-3 2 1 1 2 0

2 0 0 0

62-3 4 1 1 4 5

21-3 2 0 0 1 3

HBPBoniUa by Orosco. BKDunne. UmpiresHome, B.Williams; First, McSbenry; Second, PuUi; Tliird, DeMuth. T-3:10.A-51,402.

StClaire PhUadelphia KGross W>4 Bedrosn S,13 BK-Tibbs.

UmpiresHome. Crawford; First, Bonin; Second, Wendelstedt; Third, Tata. T-2;39.A-26,508.

8 6 5 1 0 0

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lifeVof

VIRGINIA

2192 S. Evans Straat, Qroaiwllte, N.C.

355-6156

Pamoli Kaal

Homa: 7520300 Buoiiwss: 752-0300

SALE GOOD JUNE 7TH THRU 9TH SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

YOUR CHOICE

of Inport Retxit

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Values to 4.99 -------

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Reg. 39.95 Values to 39.99

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Original Equipment Quality

ROYAL SEATCOVERS

Reg. 29.99

__ _ 99

After Rebate

PLATINUM SPARK ___

lllj PLUGS... 1.99 Reg. 2.39 ^ g^j,

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IMPORT IGNITION WIRE SETS

$2.00 OFF ALL OTHERS

Values to 12.99 IMPORT

QQ IGNITION KITS

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Veluesto59 IMPORT

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PREMIUM IMPORT DISC PADS

Do it right the 1 st. time by using the best qua lit v parts money can buy, Bendix, the best known name in brakes

Values to 13.99

HAYNES IMPORT MANUALS

For the do-it-yourselfer covers all popular imports or domestic cers or tractors.

Reg. 14.49

CRAZY JOE'S 52 MONTH WONT DIE BATTERY

CJ52

W/Exch

ARMORALL

PROTECTANT

Scientific formula penetrates beneath the surface to protect.

Limit 2 16 oz. Size

10160

STP LEAD SUBSTITUTE

Replaces lost lead lubrication to help prevent power loss.

2408

YOUR CHOICE MOTOR MEDIC OR CARB MEDIC

M2616 M2816

LIQUID KOOL

Add to your radiator to prevent engine overheating.

Limit 2

QUART SIZE

C1M2 peak ANTIFREEZE-1^0 COOLANT

Fights against treeze-up In winter, boilovers in summer and protects II metals.

Limit 2

peak CASTROL motor

49 OIL 10W30-

After

Rebate

10W40 GTX

Limit 12

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*Show us a lower reg.or sale price on the same brand and parL

I We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities

Greenville, NC*

Memorial Drive, Across From Wendys Near Hospital

752-1123

HOURS : MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8AM TILL WPM SUNDAY 9AM TILL 9PM

STOHf H( iiitiS MA\ V AfW !)! If NDINI, ON 1 i " <v1luN .-M ' i n.M >)i > i ..i;

B.^0 Ttw Prtly Wellctof. Qrnvllle, N.C.

TANK IFNANAlUr

. Sundy.Jun6 7.19e7

by Jtff Millar a Bill Hinda

SCOREBOARD

Major League Standings

New York

Toronto

Milwaukee

Detroit

Baltimore

Boston

Cleveland

By The Associated Press AU Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE EastDiviskw W L Pet GB LIO - 5-5

34 20 .630

31 20 .606

28 22 .560

26 25 .510

27 26 .509

25 29 .463

18 35

1 z-7-3

4 64

6'^ Z-6-4 64 Z-44 9 z-6-4

154 3-7

Kansas City

Seattle

Minnesota

Oakland

California

Texas

Chicago

. 340 ...

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

Streak Home Away Won 1 18-6 16-14

17- 8 14-12 15-11 13-11 15-11 11-14

9-16 18-10

18-10 7-19

10-15 8-20

Won 3 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 2 Lost 1 Won 1

28 23 .549

28 26

27 26 26 26

24 30 22 28

21 29

.519

.509

.500

.444

.440

.420

- z-3-7

14 z-64 2 z-64

24 64

54 3-7

54 5-5

64 44

Streak Home Awa; Lostl

Won 1 Lost 3 Lost 1 Won 2 Won 2 Lost 3

ome Away 16- 8 12-15 13-16 15-10 16-12 11-14 13-14 13-12

13-15 11-15

14-11 8-17 9-16 12-13

NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis

Chicago

Montreal

New York

Philadelphia

Pittsburgh

East Division L Pet GB LIO

32 19 .627 30 23 .566 28 24 .538 26 25 .510 24 26 .480 23 27 .460

3 44

44 Z-7-3 6 Z-7-3

74 z-7-3 84

Streak Home Away 13-11 19- 8

Cincinnati San Francisco Houston Atlanta Los Angeles SanDi

West Division L Pet GB LIO

- z4-2

Won 2 Lost 2 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 2

12-14 18- 9 12-10 16-14 14-12 12-13 12-16 12-10 14-13 9-14

an Diego z-denolesfi

31 22 .585 29 24 .547 26 26 .500 26 27 .491 25 28 .472 13 42 .236

irstgamewasawin

2 3-7

44 z44

5 z-5-5

6 44

19 24

Streak Home Away

15-12 16-10

Won 3 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1

12-13 17-11 16-10 10-16

14-14 12-13

15-12 10-16 7-20 6-22

.XMERICAN LEAGUE Fridav's Games Detroit 4. Boston 2 Toronto 6, Baltimore 2 TexaslS,MinnesoU9 New York 13. Milwaukee 1 California 6. Chicago 4 Cleveland 4, Oakland 3 Seattle 7. Kansas City 2

b^.NewYorl^lS.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St.

Louis, 31: EDavis, Cincinnati, 23; Hatcher, Houston, 17; Gwynn, San Diego, 16; MThompson, PhiUaelEhia^li.

14 decisions)Leach,

New York, 44,1.000.1.96,. St. Louis, 44,1.000, i.39;

Saturday's Games Baltimore (Habyan 1-1) at Toron-

St.

to(Johnson2-5), 1:33 p.m.

na 4-;

Detroit iTanana 4-3) at Boston (Clemens 4-5),3:20p.m.

Chicago (Doston S-4) at California (Witt 6-4),3:20 p.m.

Cleveland (Swindell 3-5) at Oakland (Haas 2-1), 4:03 p.m

Louis, 4-1, .800, 5.43; Hoffman, Cincinnati, 4-1, .800, 2.20; Meads, Houston, 4-1, .800, 6.26; SuUdiffe, Chicaao. 8-2. .800.3.53.

STmKEOUT^Scott, Houston. 96; Ryan. Houston. 84; Fernandez, New York, 71; Valenzuela, Los ^69^Welch,LosAielcs.65.

.Texas (Hough 5-2) at Minnesota

l-5),8:.(6p.m.

(Viola 4-5.,r.....

New York (Hudson 6-2) at

Milwaukee (Wegman 4-5), 9:05 p.m.

Kansas City (Leibrandt 64) at Seattle (Banknead 6-3), 10:06 p.m.

13; LeSmith, Chicago. 13: Franco. CincinnaU, 12; Worrell, St. Louis, 12; Orosco, New York, 11.

Carolina League

Sunday's Games

Detroit at Boston, 1 ;05p.m. Baltimore at Toronto. 1:35 p.m. Texas at Minnesota, 2:15 p.m. New York at Milwaukee, 2:35 p.n Chicago at California, 4:05 p.m. Clevefand at Oakland. 4:05 p.m. Kansas City at Seattle, 4:35 p.m.

BylV

Sort

NATIONAL LEAGUE Friday's Games St. Louis 5. Chicago 1 Cincinnati 8, Los Angeles 6 NewYork5.PitUburghl Philadelphia 7, Montreal 6 San Diego 10. Atlanta 3 Houston 6. San Francisco 1

PitUbu^ir^raM*?-^ at New York (Fernandez6-2), 1:35p.m.

Los Angeles (Valenzuela 5-3) at

I Ike Assadslrd Press

RTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Uptown (Oriols) 34 23 .5 -(Pirates) 29 28 .a 54

Lynchburg (Mebi 26 30 .464 74

Pr WiUiam(Ynks) 25 31 .446 84

SOlHiERN DIVISION Winston-Sslm(CI)S) 31 24 S64 -Kinsbndmhans) 27 28

Durham (Braves) 27 28

Peninsula (ChiaoK) 24 29

Fridays Gimes

Winston-Salem 4,Teninsulal

.491 3 .482 34 453 5

Prince William 2, Durham 1, Istgame Durham 4, Prince William 1,2ndgame

Hagerstown 9, Salem 7

Cincinnati (Power4-2), 3:20pjn.

St. Loutt (Forsch 4-1) at Chicago

Kinston6. Lynchburg I. Istgame Lynchburg U, Kinston . 2ndgame ^turday's Ganws

(Moyer 5-3), 4:05 p.m Montreal (Sebra 3-5) at

Philadelphia (Rawtey 6-2). 7:05j).m.

San DiMo i Whitson 5-6) at AllanU (McWilliams 04,7:40p.m.

San Francisco (Downs 4-2) at Houston (Deshaies4-2), 8:35 p.m. Sunday's Games Pittsburgh at New York, 2. 1:06 p.m

Montreal at PhiUdelphia. 1:35

* l0s Angeles at Cincinnati, 2:16

^ St. LouisatChicago.2:20p.m.

San Francisco at Houston, 2:35

^ San Diego at Atlanta, 4: to p.m.

Peninsula al Winston-Salem Durham at Prince William Hagerstown at Salem Lynchburg at Kinston

Sunday's Games Peninsula at Winston-Salem Durlpn at Prince William Hagerstown at Ssn Lynchburgal Kinston

College Baseball

League Leaders

By The Asiociiled Press AMERIC AN LEAGUE.

BATfNG (149 at bat8)-Boggs.

Trammell, Det^,

Boston, 354;

.349; Franco, Cleveland .338; Tabler, Cleveland, 330; Fletcher, Texas. 328 KUNS-Randolph, New York, 45; Itllenderson, New York. 43; Bo^. Boston, 39; GBell. Toronto, 38; Winfield. New York. 38.

KBI-GBell. Toronto, 46; LAPar-rish. Texas. 43. Joyner. California.

By The Assstiated Press (DouMe Eyadaatimi

At Omaha. Nek.

Friday. May 29 Oklahoma Slate 0, Arizona sute 3 Louisiana sute 6, Florida sute 2.10 innings

Satarday, May 30 Texas 13. Arkansas 0 Stanford 3. Georgia 1,04 innings, susp., rain

Suday, May 31 SUnford 3. Geoipa 2, comp, of suip game

Florida Sute 3, Arizona SUte 0, Arizona Sute eliminated Arkansas 5, Georgia 4, Georgia elimi-naled

Louisiana SUt^kih(ma SUte 2,4 m-nings. susp, rain

Oklahoma

41; kipken,' Bakimore, 41; GWard, New York, 40; Murray. Baltimore.

comp ofsuspjame Sunfordori^sl

Tuesday, Jnae 2

sute 8. Louisiana SUte 7,

HITS-Boggs, Boston, 70; Puckett. MinnesoU. 70; Franco, Cleveland. 68, Tabler, Cleveland, 65; Fletcher. Texan, 64; Mattingly. NewYork^. . ^

DUUBLES-Tabler, Cleveland, 19; MDavis, Oakland, IS; ADavis, Seattle, 14. Mattingly. New York. 14,4 are tied with 13.

TRIPLES -PBradley, Seattle, 6; Seitzcr, Kansas Oty. ^ Wilson, Kansas City, 5; DWhtte, California, 4,10aretiedwilh3.

HOME RUNS-McGwlre, Oakland. 19. GBell. Toronto. 18, Deer, Milwaukee. 14; Downin (^lifornia. 14; MDavis. (lakland, I Fhelpt. Seattle, 14.

S-TOtEN BA^-RHenfcmon. New York. 23, PBradley, Seattle, 20; Redus, CTiicago, 18; Reynolds, Seattle. 18; Moaeg!^att(e, 17.

PITCHING (4decl-siOM)-Kaberhagen. Kansas City, lO-l, 909,2.20. John. New York, 6-1, 857, 3.34; Schmidt. Baltimore. 6-1, 857,2.91, Boddicker, Baltimore. 5-1, 833, 2.45; Clear, Milwaukee, 4-1, 800. 2 84; Kighetti, New York. 4-1, 000,3 98

Wcdsnday, Jnae 3

Louisiana SUte 5. Arkansas 2. Arkansas

NBA Playoffs

stRIKEOUTS Ungiton, Seat-le, 97, Higuera, Milwaukee, 85. iwindeil, (Teveland, 80; Clemens.

lU*

Swindell,

Boston. 75, Hurst, Boston. 70; MWIliJLalifornia.TO SAVES- Plesac, Milwaukee. IS; Itighettl, New York. 12; Reardon. Mmnewita, lo. Henke, Toronto, 9; JHowell,l)akliiiid.9.

NATIONAL I.EAGUE BATTING (149 at bats) Gwynn, San Diego, 366, l,eonard. San Fran cisco, 357, Guerrero, 1^ Angeles,

351, Galarraga, Mm.....

Hatcher, Houston. 332 RUNS EDavis, Cii

.Transactions

Montreal. 339;

Cincinnati, 48;

y, Allania, 40, Coleman. St Louis, 39. Gwynn, San Diego, 39; Hatcher, Houston, 39. JCIark, St. Louis, 39, Maldonado. San Francisco. 39

KBI-EDavis, Cincinnati. 55; Dawson. Chicago, 54, JCIark. St. I.UUIS. il: Wallach, Montreal, 45.

Guerrero. Los Angelet, 43 HITS- Leonara, San Francisco.

75. Gwynn, San Diego, 74; Hatcher, Houston, 68. Muldnnado. San Fran-cH'0,67. Guerrero, Lon Angelen, 65; Uberlifell. Atlanta. 65 IMIUBLES Leonard, San Fran-

oiKo, 20, Morrison. Piiubu^, 17;

1, 16; Guavls,

DJames. Atlanta,

Houaton, 15, Oberkfell, AtUnU, 15. TRIPIJCli Bondi. f>lttiburgh,. 5;

ittiburah, 5; Ford, St IxNils. 4. Leonard; San Francltco, 4; MThompson,

Philadelphia, 4; MWilson. New York, 4. Hester, Cincinnati, 4; Clark, San Francisco. 4 HOME HUNS EDavis. CTncIn

iiati, 20. Dawson, Chcalo. 19; JCIark, SI IJwis. 16, Virgil. Atlanta,

16 DS^iimhv. Atlanta, 15; .Straw

rlas. pitcher, fnmPllttfi ernLtiiutandaMiii^hin Teui Lmue. compmlng s

which satMike Masco U Chicago Cubs.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Sioied Charlie mcd jdToeWilUs.

. alcher. Opticncd catcher, U Knoxville of the Soulhan

Nalieoel Leigne

ATLANTA BRAVES-lxvchased

Larry

McWilliams, pitchiog, from Greensville of the Southern League Sent Randy O'Neal, he Intonationai

INNATI REbS-Signed Eugene

first baseman, William Risiey and Gary Sloan

eliminated Texas 6. Florida SUIe 4, 10 innings. Florida sute eliminated

Ihnrsday, Jmw t Oklahoma SUte6,Sunford2 Friday, Jnae i SUnford I. Loubiana SUIe S. 10 innings. Louisiana SUte eliminated Texas6.0UahomaSUteS Salnrdey, Imw I SUnford. 51-17, vs. Texas. U-IO. 1:10 p.m Sniday, Jnae I SUnford-Texas winner vs. Uklahoma SUIe, 50-12.0:10 p.m.

Steven Slonns, pitchers, and Gary

*HW^MAStR^^hased the contract of Ron Mnlfais. pitcher, from Tucson of

the Pactfic CixHt Leaflue NEW YORK Kffil^Activated Dwight rdisahied

Gooden, pitcher, from the is^lay i list.

PHILADELPHIA PHILUES-Signed tHur-

Matfhew Rambo, David Allen, Robert da, and Marc Lopes, pitcben. Mark Cobb and Steve Bates, outfielders, Gary

Lindeman, outfielder, on the iSnlay disabled list. Activated Tito Landrum, outfielder. from the 21-dav disabled list

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Prese

South Atlantic League

Gastonia 3, ^rUnburg 1 Greensboro 8, Asheville 4

Sports Calendar

Editor's Nate: Schedules are sup-plied by schools or sponsoring agat-cies and are subject to change without notice.

Teday'sSporU Baseball American Legkm Pitt County at Wayne County (8 p.m.)

Little League Eveready vs. Sportsworld (ES -5:30 p.m.)

WellcMne vs. Exchange (GS 5:30 p.m.)

Softball

aty League Sunnyside Eggs vs. Achesons (WM-6:30p.mT State Credit vs. Aldridge & Southerland (WM -7:30p,m.) Airborne vs. Ross RMfing (WM -

8:30 p.m.) Ukel

Ellsworth vs. Bailey iWM -9:30p.m.)

ImhistriaJ League

Burroughs Wellcome #I vs. J.H Hudson (El6:30 p.m.)

Harris vs. Greenville Utilities (El

-6:30p.m.)

Empire Brushes 02 vs.

Grady White (JC-6:30p.m.)

Firefighters vs. Yale (El - 7:3(

p.m.)

CoUins & Aikman vs. Wachovia

Bajik(E2-7:30p.m.)

> Bnisnes ol vs. Pitt Memo

rial

Empire Bnisi al(JC-7:30[

Sterling vs. %%.T. (El - 8:3C

p.m.)

Carolina Leaf vs. Fieldcresl (E2 1:30 p.m.)

Gamer vs. Simpson (JC - 8:30 p.m.)

Vomont American vs. IS Printing (El-9:30 p.m.)

Enforcers vs. East Carolina (E2-9:30p.m.)

Burrni^ Wellcome 02 vs. Rio (JC-9:S)p.m.)

women's League

Stroud vs. ntt Memonal (7 p.m.)

Overton's vs. IS Printing (6 p.m.)

Tuei^ay's^^orU

Baseball

UtOe League Uons vs. Coca-Cola (ES - 5:30

** Triie Value vs. First Federal (GS

-5:30 p.m.)

Prep League 1st Citizens vs. Hendrix A Dail (6

p.m.)

Softball

Coed League Yale vs. Dave's Garage (El -

6:30 p.m.)

Tapscott vs. Kroger's (E2 - 6:30 p.m.)

Hardees vs. Farm Fresh (El -7:30 p.m.)

Immanuel vs. Burroughs Wellcome (El 8:30 p.m.)

Greenville Aquatics vs. D.O.C. (El-9:30 p.m.)

Church League 1st Pentecosul B vs. Black Jack (WM-6:30p.m.)

Grace 01 vs. Faith & Victory (E2

-7:30p.m.)

1st Presbyterian vs. Memorial

7:30p.ii

Grace 02 vs. Mt. Pleasant (E2 8:30 p.m.)

St James vs.

(WM-8:30p.m.) St. Timothy

1st Pentecostal A ly vs. St. Paul (E2 -

9:30p.m.)

Jarvis vs. 1st Christian (WM -9:30p.m.)

Wednesdays Sports Baseball UttieLeague

p.m

Ja^cees vs. Kiwanis (ES - 5:30

Pt^Ml-CoUkvs. Jarman's Auto (GS

)p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Computerland vs Everettes (6

By Tkf AsMtlatfd Prtts All TIms EDT CHAMPIONSHIP Ibtsdsy, JaiM 2 Lu Angeles )2I. Boston 113 Ibursdty, Jane 4 loo Angeleo 141, Booton 122. Loo Angeles lewis series 2-0

SuMlsy, Jase 7 Los Angeles al Bolton, I p m.

Tuesday. Juae 0 Los Angeles at Botfam, 0p m Tbursday, Jnae II Loa Angeles al Boalon, 0 p.m., if neccs lary

Susday, Juae II

Booton It Los Angeles, 3:30 p.m., il necessary

Tuesday. Juae II

Boalon at Loo Angeles. 0 p.m. if necessary

Coca-CoU vs. Brown k Wood IB

p.m.)

Softball

City League

Lake Ellsworth vs. Prime Printers (JC6:30p.m.)

Acheson's vs. Airborne (JC 7:30 p.m )

Bailey's vs. State Credit (JC 6:30pm.)

Rots Rotding vs. Sunnyside Eggs (JC-9:30pm!)

Industrial League

East Carolina vs. Empire Brushes #l(El-6:30pm.)

J.H Hudson vs. Sterling (E2 -6:30p.m.)

Greenville Utilities vs. Empire Bruehes (WM - 6:30p m.)

Simpson vs Burrougbs Wellcome II (El-7:30pm.)

Rio vs. Firefighters (E2 - 7:30 p.m.)

Fieldcresl vs. Enforcers (WM -7:30pm.)

Grsdy White vs. Garner (El -8:30pm.)

Yale va. Vermont American (E2 6:30 p.m.)

IS ranting va. Stroud (WM - 8:30 pm.)

Pitt Memorial va. Burroughs Wellcome 2 (El - 9; 30p m.)

D.O T vs Cox IE2- i:30p.m.)

Collins k Aikman va. Harris iWM -9:30p.m.)

By TV AMiclalfd PrtM BA8EBAU

BOSTON R^S^j^!(mH)mia 0 Can . lo Pawtucket of the Interna

Women's League Stroud vs IS Printing (7 p i Prepshirtvs Overton's (sp.m.)

Thursday'i tiporti " II

ior20dayichabiliuilion CHICACR) WHITE %X-Op(ioned Joel

BaseVIl

Little League

McKeon. pitcher, to Hawaii of the Pwifir Coast Leafue Purchaied (he contract of yanClaik.pi

Uptimlats vs. Eveready (ES S:30pm.l

Bryan Clan,mlcherjrom Hawaii MILWAUkEE BRkWERS- Placed Mike

Moose vs. Wellcome (GS pm.)

5:30

Hirkbeck, pitcher, on the 15-diy diaabled liil retroactive to June 2. ftanlled Jay Alich. pitchar, from Denver of Hie Amer KM AiiocuUon Traded Ron Harrison. ouUielder, to Uie Pillsburgh Piriles (or Kevin Fraoctu and Dave Rookcr. pHchers MINNESOTA TWINS-Rtnilcd Randy of IV Klink.

Babe Ruth League Everett'! vs Pepni-Cob (6p m.) Brown k Wood vs Wachovia Bank

Niemim, pitcher from Portland Pacific l^ue Optioned Joe

'"lOCT YORK YANKEES- Placed Rickey Hsodsrson. outfielder, on iV IVdsy dit abled list Purchased the conlrsct of Henry Cotto, outfield. Iram Columbus of (V In

(Ip m)

iloftVH Voedtjmgue Kroger's vs. Farm Fresh (El 6:30pm.l Ta^mcott vs. Yalo tEl - 7H)

p.m'

tematkioal League Released Bob Shirley, pitcher. Recalled Pal ClemenU. Richer, fromColumbua TEXAS RANCERS-Acquired Dave Pavlas, pitcher, fnm Pllttfield of IV East ^ ' old

BIU'i Goodlei va. Immanuel (El -:30pm I Dave's Garage va. Hardee'a (ES -0:80pm.)

Burroughs Wellcome vs. Grwn-vilieAguaticslEl-9:30pm.)

Kead^Mixvs D.O.cTrE'J - 9:30 p.m.)

Church League Grace #1 va. St Paul (E2 - 6:30

himlolVluafb trade of May 18

** Qemorial va. St. Timothy (JC 6:30pm i

Jarvis vs. 1st PenteconUl A (WM -6:30 p.m.)

Salem vs. Black Jack (E2 - 7:30

ML Pleasant vs. Immanuel (JC

1st Presbyterian vs. Peace (JC 8;S0p.m.)

St. James vs. Faith k Victory (Vm-8;30p.m.)

1st Pentecostal B vs. Grace n (JC -9:8gp.m.)

1st Cmistian vs. Oakmont (WM 9:30 p.m.)

Southerland (WM-7;30p.m.) Fridays Sportt Baseball UttieLeague Sportsworld vs. Lions (ES 5:30

^ Exchange vs. True Value (GS -

5:30p.m.)

Prep League Garris-Evans vs. Hendrix U Dail

(6p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank wTiSca-Cola (6 p.m.)

Pepsi-Cola vs. Computerland (8

p.m.)

Salwrday'sSperts

BasebaH

American L^on Pitt County at Rocky Mount (8

p.m.)

UttieLeague Coca-Cola vs. Jaycees (ES - 2

Fint Federal vs. Pepst-Cola (GS

vs. Optimists (ES 4

p.m.)

Jarmans Auto vs. Moose (GS 4

p.m.)

Bowling

Tuesday Summeretlcs

Team #2.......................11 5

Cheriry Court Apds..........9'-i 6'^

Overton's.......................8z 7j

RIHT Mortgage 8 8

Four Tops......................6 10

Vicks.........................5 11

High game, Vickie Harrington, 201; high senes, Teresa Pittman, 534.

RecSoftbaH

WintcrvUle Leagues

Red Oak..................010 020 4- 7

P Hill/Green. 1st 303 403 x-16

Leading hitters; RO - Cam Cox 3-4; PH 'Ilmmy Harris 3-3, Alien Haddock 3^.

Coca-Cola......................400 041-9

Robinson.......................200 100-3

Leading hitters; CC - Tweet Cutler 3-3, Lori Bumfy 2-3, Yevette Henderson 2-3; R - Linda IVipp3-3, Stephanie Haddock 2-3.

ChurchofGod...............302 900-14

Blackjack...................201 002-5

ig hitters: CG Wayne f; BJ - Tim Hudson -3, ) Hudson 2-3.

Rec Standings

(Through Friday)

Baseball

LiUlc League North State League

W L

Sportsworid 9 3

Eveready 8 3

Coca-Cola 7 4

Optimists 6 5

lions 4 7

Kiwanis 3 8

Jaycees 2 9

TarHeelLeague Moose 10 I

Pepsi-Cola 9 2

Jarman's Auto 7 4

True Value 4 7

1st Federal 4 7

Wellcome 3 8

Bxchaage 2 W

Prep League

1st Citizens 3 2

Garris-Evans 3 3

Hendrix & Dail 2 3

Babe Ruth League

Everette's 5 3

Pepsi-Cola 4 3

Brown&Wood 4 3

Computerland 5 4

Cocacola 4 4

Wachovia Bank 2 7

Softball

Coed League

Tanacott 9 0

BilTs Goodies 8 1

Dave's Garage 7 2

Gv Aquatics 6 3

Gv^dyMix 6 3

Farm Fresh 5 4

Dpt. Corrections 4 5

Immanuel Baptist 3 6

Krwers 3 6

B. Wellcome 2 7

Hardee's I 8

Yale 0 9

Church League East Division Blackjack 8 I

istPentccosUl-A 7 1

Oakmont 6 2

St. Paul 5 4

St Timothy 1 8

1st Presbyterian 1 8

West Division 1st Christian 6 0

SI. James 5 4

Grsce I 5 4

Faith ft Victfny 5 4

Jarvis 3 5

Salem 2 8

Central avision Memorial 6 2

Grace t 5 4

Immanuel 5 4

IstPentecoaUl-B 4 5

Mt Pleasant 4 6

Peace 0 10

CRy League

Kou Roofing 5 1

Airborne Express 6 2

SUIe Credit 5 2

Sunnyside Eggs 4 3

Baileys Ma^ 4 4

Prime Printers 3 4

Acheson's Buffet 2 4

Aldri^e* Stand 2 4

Lake^lsworth 0 7

Industrial League

East

Empire Bruaheari 6 0

Slerliiw 4 t

FIfefightera 4 I

Enforcera t 6

Carolina Leaf 0 5

BWeUcomeit 0 6

West

B*Wriicomeit 4 3

Wachovia Bank 3 3

Empire BruaheaM 3 4

Sim^ 2 4

JHTIudBon 0 5

South

DIYaniDorUtion 6 I

Grady White 5 I

Gv Utllltlea 6 2

Crillna* Aikman 4 2

Harria S'markel 2 3

Cox 2 4

IS Printing I 3

Control

Eaat Carolina 6 I

Rio 4 2

Pitt Memorial 4 3

Yale 4 3

Fleldcreal 3 4

Vermont American 2 4

SU^ I 5

Womena League

Overtons 4 0

Prepahirt 4 I

Stroud 2 3

nil Memorial I 6

IS Printing I 4

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Stan ford Ousts Louisiana State

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Kevin Garner wasnt looking for a fastball, but bit one. Paul Ca^ was looking for a grand slam, and hit one.

Both players were last-inning heroes Friday at the Collie World Series.

Gamers RBI single with none out in the bottom of the ninth gave Texas

three teams are 3*1 in the double-elinnation tournament.

Gamer pulled an 0-2 fastball from reliever Mark Hudson into right field to sc<Hre CMby Kerlin with the run that beat Oklahoma State, i was looking for a slider,

a 6*5 victory over Oklahoma State, ds Cai

curvelmil, anything but that tntch, Gamer said. T was just tr^g to

Stanfords Carey belted a one-out grand slam in the bottom of the 10th to eliminate Louisiana State 6-5.

Texas played No. 2 Stanford Saturday night, and the winner will face No. 3 Oklahoma State for the national chamnionship on Sunday night. All

make im for my pitching performance.

Gamer, the Longhorns starting pitcher, gave up five runs in 51-3 innings before he switched to designated hitter.

Carey also had been strug^. The freshman outfielder was 2 for 13

in the tournament before his posite-field grand slam cleared If^tfield fence. .

A home run was in the bade of m mind, believe it or not, Carey saic *Tt was a fastlwll, and I hit it on the barrel. Ive hit some big home runs, but this has to be the biggest.

The homer, Careys 12th, came against freshman Bm McDonald, 2-3. Craig Faulkners three-run double in the ^ of the 10th had given LSU a 5-2 lead.

Yoii feel a little robbed, Faulkner said.

Stanford won even though it committed three errors, hit into two dou-

It was kind of a weird night, Bell said. Tt feels exciting.

BeU, who has played in 43 of the Longhorns 71 games, now has five hoim.

Steve CMtren, 8-3, retired two batters in the t<9 of the 10th foe the victo^.

Texas winning rally started with Kerlins linenlrive tnple off Marv Rockman, 12-1. Hie hit rolled to the fence after eluding left fielder Ray Ortiz, whose attempted shoestring cat^ failed.

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Sunday. Juw 7. 987

Babe Ruth League

Sverette's.i.............11

^ochovio Bonk.........9

I Everettes Pest Control rallied for ^0 runs in the bottom of the sixth in-to pull out an IH victory over ^i^iaiovia Bank in the Babe Ruth

?^SSovia aS** Everettes both ;scored single runs in the first inniag. ,^achovia regained the lead with a run in the second and added another In the third. A fourth run scored in the fourth and two crossed in the fifth. Three more scored in the sixth to make it H.

t But in the bottom of the frame, Everettes exploded for 10 to catch up-and win. Bill Jenkins opened with a sii^ and sUde both soc(mm1 and Ihird. Mike Cardin walked and stole *pec(Mid. MilUm Carawan singted in Jenkins and also stole up a base. Travis. Williamson walked and Patrick Jo^ singled in Cardin and Carawan. Williamson also scored on the play. Steve Meeks walked and a pissied ball moved both runners up, another scoring Joyner. William Gibbs walked and Jenkins doubled in boti) runners. Hank Thompson singled in Jenkins, stole secona and went to third on a passed bail. Cardin Walked, stole second and a wild pitch scored Thomp^. A passed baU let Cardin score with the nth run.

. Jenkins led the Everettes hitting with two, while Dante Short and Derrick Hines each had two hits for Wachovia.

Computerlond...........8

CocO"CoIq 5

Little League

Sportsworld............10

Joycees.. .........3

Shae Harper and Donte Daniels each pkked up two hits to help lead Sportsworld to a 10-3 romp over the Jayoees Friday in the Iwrtti State UttleLeague.

Sportsworld took the lead with a run in the second, but the Jaycees rallied to score twice in the third and takiaMlead.

immediately came ish over three never trailing again. Wade Pickling led of by

Machine nipped Robersonville, H in

Senior Babe Ruth League play Fri-

WINTERVILLE Alex Electric rolled up an ih3 victory over Com- in the Wmterville Bambino

Sportsworld immediai baoL, however, to push and take a 4-2 lead, ne^

I Bullock led the way pitching and hitting. He scattered four hits and struck out 15 batters. He also hit a homer with ope on in the first in-Mng.

JeffBestaddedai for Winteiville. T. Casper of sonville had a three-run triple. No one had more than one hit for either team.

Wisterville Machine wiU host ).m.

was paced by Ted Allen and Gary Pitt, each with two hits. No one had more than one hit for Com-

Bd Computerland to an 8-5 vict jover Coca-Cola in the Babe League Friday night.

* Computerland took the lead with four runs in the top of the first inning. Coke came back with one in the bottom of the frame.

Computerland put the game away, however, by scoring twice m<ffe m the third for a 6-1 lead. Derek Harrell walked and stole second. A wild pitch moved him to third. Marvin Gay was hit by a pitch and Chris Mac-Earlands sacrifice fly scored Harwell. A wild pitch later brought Gay over.

- Computerland added single runs in Ihe fourth and seventh while Coke Kored four times in the third ini^.

: No one had more than one hit for Coke.

ror, on Richard Ray*s grounder, allowed Pickling to score and Ray on second. Clyde Little and Russell Oats reached on a eris choicp that scored Ray but forced Little at second. Oats advanced on a passed ball and scored on a hit by Harper.

Sportsworld added three in the fourth and three in the fifth for its 10-run total. The Jayoees picked one more in the fifth.

Brandon Moore had two hits to pace the Jayoee attack.

Ptpsi-Cola..............12

Exchangu.................1

Will Hilackenzie tossed a noJiitter as Pepsi-Cola rolled up a 12-1 victory over the Exchange in the Tar Heel Little LeagiK on Friday.

Mackenzie struck out 12 and walked three along the way. The lone run against him came in the bottom of the first when Jason Lipscombe walked, was advanced on a sacrifice, stole third'and scored on a passed baU.

By then, however, Pepsi had the game in hand, having scmred four times in the top of the first. Chuck Keel singled and moved up on a wild pitch. Billy Willis walked and another wild pitch advanced both runners. Richie Grimsley singled in Keel and Grimsley stole up. Mackenzie then doubled in both Willis and Grimsley. Mackenzie stole third and scored onawild pitch.

Pepsi added two in the third, two in the fourth, one in the fifth and three more in the sixth.

Grimsley led the Pepsi hitting with four while Mackenzie had three.

Senior Babe Ruth ~

Winferville ........5

Roberson ville ..3

ROBERSONVnXE ^ Winterville

Woody Peele

Chips and putts from area golf courses : FarmvUleGolfandCoiuitryClnb

r Michael Wynne of Williamston played a round of golf Thursday at Farm-yille Golf and Country Club to celebrate his birthday. And it tunied into a celebration.

^ Wynne, playing with Donald Britton, scored a hole-in-one on the fourth hole, a 165-yard. He mt a four iron on the shot.

Greenville Country Clnb - At last weeks Ladies Day, a Beat The Pro competition was held. Those who brat the pro with their net score were Vertie King, Janet McGlohon, Peggy Barnes, Sue Hardy, Fay Dempray. Marge Parrish, Ann Whitehurst, Harriet-lee White. Dardie Loogiiio, Betty Lou Howard, Harriet Wooten and Sue Castellow.

* Delia Dayson won low net in the tourney and also was a winner in the closest L) the pin event with Peggy Barnes.

* At Senior Days, Clarence Johnson UxA low new, while Charlie Forhes was

Beverly Cougle took third place.

* No Ladies Day willbe held next Friday because of the mens member-guest tournament, wluch will be held Saturday and Sunday.

June 15-17, a junior Wc for member 9-16 will be held at no charge.

Ayden Golf and Country Club The Ayden Golf and Country Club held a suporball tournament last Sunday. First ^ce went to the tram of John Hangh, Tom Galloway, Bennis Harris. P^ Fisher and Elaine Woolard.

* l^econd place went to the team of Jerry Schneider, Bob Clemmons, Frank Lambert, Jesse Meade and Tom Bnllman.

* Finishing third was Adrian Waters, Buddy Evans, Tom Allen. Callle Stocks ^ Donna Skinner, while fourth was taken oy Dallas Jackson, Keith Hudson, Larry Bolger, Gynne Merrit and Wayne Hardy.

- In the closest to the pin category, winners were Tommy Jordan at the ninth hole and Gene Hemby at 17.

* The next tournamrat is a CouplesSctXcbFoursmne on June 28.

Charles Dudley scored an eagle on the 11th hole. Dudl^ hit a wood into the

' Brook Valley Country Club

Brook Valley Country Club Iwld its club championship this past weekrad.

Don White Jr. took tne championship flight with Billy aark HI as runner-up. In the first flight, Jordy Smith was the winner with Joe Pierson in second place.

Rhett Honeycutt took first place in the second fli^t with Frank Owens as runner-up. Jeff Cargile w<m the third flight, foltowed by Frank Davies.

, In the fourth flight. Rod Seymour took first place with Jim Mallory in second. LinwoodBrownwasthefifthflightwiniMr.with Jim Young as runner-up. Al Havery won the sixth flight followed by Tom Smith. Cletus Jackson was the

reryw(

iseventh fught winner, while Perk Ashby was the runner-up.

. In the Ladies Championship, Barbara Walker Ux first place with Susan t^orbett in second place. In the first flight. Missy Decker took first, followed 1^ ^ndra Smith.

- The womens second flight went to Pam Kachmer. followed by Mary Bruton.

' In the seniors division, Willie Hathaway took the mens fint place prize M Jim Mallory second. In the womens division, Jane Sanve was fint with Pat Joyner second.

' The next Jack and Jill Tournament is scheduled for Wednesday. Sign up in the proshop by May.

On June 22-23, the junior Brook Valley championship will be held. All those interested should sign up by June 21.

Winterville Bambino

Alek Electric..............8

Computerland...........3

Clifton Moore hurled the win for Alex.

Alex is now 44 and Computerland is 34.

Aidridge A S1ond.....18

Hostings Ford............2

WINTERVnXE - Aldridge & Southerland romped past Hastings Ford, 18-2, in the Winterville Bam-

by Keith Hignite and P.J. Corbett, each of whom bad two hits.

Hastings Ford got only one hit off Hipiite, who came in in the second inning to earn the win. That hit was by Tony Daniels.

A&S is now 44 while Hastings is 2-

5. ,

Prep League

IstCitixens...............8

Gorris-Evons.............6

Jermaine Reed collected three hits as First Citizens gajned an 84 victory over Garris-Evans in the Prep League Friday night.

First Citizens pushed into the lead in the third inning, scoring four times. Garris-Evans came back with

one in the bottom of the fjrame. First Qtizras added two mwe in the fifth for a 6-1 mar^, only to see Garris-Evans rally for four to cut the lead to 64.

In the top of the seventh, however. First Citizena pushed over two to take the win. J led of f with a walk

and stole second. Donte Mayo reached on an error, aUowing Cox to score, Reed followed with a single, but Mayo was thrown out trying to go to third. Reed stole secona, moved up on an out and scored ona passed ball.

Garris-Evans came back with a run in the bottom of the inning, but go no closer.

Mitch Jones added two hits for First Citizens, whUe Josh Potter, Al D^iase and Steve Nobles each had two hits to pace Garris-Evans.

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^<14 Th Pally Rflctor. Qreenvill, N.C.

Sunday, June 7.1967

American...

Pat

(CoBtBuedFtomB-7) i4,RcdS0K2

the seventh inning andJeff RobiBBon,

Eric King comhined on a six-hitter lo end Bostons three-game winning

Sheridan broke a 2-2 against A1 Nij^, 4-5, with Usthird homer.

Robinson, 4-2, allowed both Boston runs on five hits over 7 2-5 innings.

Angels C, White Sox 4 Jack Howells three-run homer highlighted a six-run fifth inning and John Candeiaria settled down after the first to pitch a fiveJiitter over seven innings, handing Chicago it tlurd straight loss.

Candelaria, 5-2, allowed four runs - aU in the first inning - struck out four and walked one. DeWayneBuice pitched two hitless innings for his third save.

NEW YORK

brhbi Wasintn cfSlOl RmOph Sb S332 Mechm R> 1 0 0 0 GWaid If 5 22 1 Cotto If 10 00 Kittle db 6121 Winfield rfS333 Pglmlo 3b 4 0 21 Pasque lb 4 0 0 1 Cerone c 4 222 Tbileson 88 4 1 1 0

ToUh 42 IS 1512

MILWAUKEE

abrhU

Molitor 3b 4000 StirlMir Sb 0000 Yount cf 4 110 CMer dh 4 010 Dew If 400 1 Brock lb 3 00 0 JPnciifc lb 100 0 Braggs' if 4 0 10 Schroedr cSOXO Gantnr 2b sooo Sveum ' 88 2 01 0 JCa8tiU 88 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 1 6 1

New York 100 500 100-13

Milwaakee 000 001 008-1

Game Winning RBI - Winfield (5). E-^veum, Gantner. LOBNew York 10, Milwaukee 5. 2B-Winfield 2, GWard, Youni. KRCerwie (1), Wiiuieiu (12). SF-Coone.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

John W,6-l Clements MOwaakec Nieves L,4-3 JHJobnsn Aldrich Bosk)

6 1 1 0 0 0

32^ 6 S 5

24 7 7 5

22-3 2 1 1

2 0 0 0

UmpiresHome, Voltagaio; First Bimnigan; Second, Barnett; Third, Kosc. T-2:S9.A-aO,l.

DETROIT BOSTON

abrhbi abrkM

Wbitakr 2b3 0 1 0 DHedsn cf 4 111 Madlck dh 4 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 4 0 1 1 Gibson If 4 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 3 0 10 Tramml ss 4 1 2 0 Rice If 2 0 10 Nokes c 4 0 0 0 Grenwl dh 4 0 0 0 Sheridn rf 4 2 2 1 DwEvns rf 4 0 1 0 DaEvns lb 3 1 11 Bucknr lb 4 0 0 0 Lemon cf 4 0 11 Gedman c 3 0 0 0 Brokns 3b 4 0 0 0 Romer idi 1 0 0 0 SOwen 88 3 1 1 0 Baylor ph 1000 34 4 7 3 Ttate 33 2 I 2

CHICAGO CALIFORNIA

abrhbi abrhbi

KWlIms cf 2 0 0 0 Pettis cf 4 12 1

Boston cf 1 0 0 0 DWhite rf 4 111

Royster If 4 110 Joyner lb 4 0 0 1

Redus dh 2 10 0 Dwnng dh 3 1 0 0

Fisk lb 4 123 JKHowl If 4 1 2 3

3 111 DeCncs 3b 4 0 1 0

3 0 10 Schofild ss 4 0 1 0

1 0 0 0 Boone c 2 11 0

3 0 0 0 McLmr 2b 3 1 1 0

3 0 00

Totals

Caldem rf Hulett 2b Baines ph Keedy 3b Manriq ss Karkovic c 2 0 0 0 Hairstn lb l 0 0 0 Totals 28 4 5 4 Totals

32 6 86

Detroit

1814

888 828 888 828

Game Winning RBI - Sheridan <2).

E-Gedman. LOBDetn^t 5, Boston 8. 2B-Trammell, DaEvans, DHendorson, Barrett. HR-Sheridan (3). SB-Sberidan 2 (8), DaEvans (1).

Deteoit Robinson W,4-2 Homeman Thurmond King S,3

Bostoa Nippo- L,4-5 Scmraldi

480 080

H RERBBSO

724

1-3

Nippn- iHtched to 1 batter in the 8Ui, Hennmnan iritched to 1 batter in ttie 8th.HBP-Rice by Robinson. WP-Robin-son. PBGedman.

UmpiresHome, McCoy; First, Denk-inger; Second, Claifc; Third, Scott.

T-3:06.A-33,827.

Chicago

California 088 068 08x-6

Game Winning RBIJKHowell (4). E-Pettis. DP-Chicago 1, California 2. LOBChicago 2, Cafifomia 6. 2B Royster, JKHowell. HR-Fisk (4), Cak^ (8), JKHowell (11).

n> H RERBBSO

Chicago

Allen L,0-2 424 7 6 6 2 5

Nielsen 314 2 0 0 2 3

CaUfomia

Candlaria W,5-2 7 5 4 3 1 4

Buice S,3 2 0 0 0 2 3

HBP-KWUIiams by Candelaria. WP-Allen.

UmpiresHom& Evans; First, Fwd; SecMd, Hendry; Third, Johnson. T-2:20.A-m,585.

BALTIMORE TORONTO abrhbi

MYong dh 4 1 1 0 Femndz ss 4 0 1 1 Lacy rf 4 0 2 1 Moseby cf S 0 0 0 Ripken ss 2 10 0 Barfield rf 5 2 3 1 Murray lb 3 0 0 0 GBeU If 4 112 Lynn cf 4 0 11 Fielder dh 4 1 2 1 Knight 3b 4 0 10 Upshaw lb 4 11 0 Kennety c 4 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 3 0 2 1 Gerhart If 3 0 0 0 lorg 3b 10 10 Burlesn 2b 3 0 0 0 Whitt c 3 10 0 Lee 2b 30 10 31 2 5 2 Totals 38 8 12 0

CLEVELAND OAKLAND

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Butler cf 3 10 0 Polonia cf 4 0 1 1

, Franco ss 5 0 2 1 MDavis rf 4 1 1 1

ab r h bi-^Tabler dh 2 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 11 0 0

----Carter lb 4 100McGwir lb5 0 2 0

MHall U 4 0 12 Javier pr 0 0 0 0

Jacoby 3b 4 0 0 0 Canseco If 1 0 0 l

Snyder rf 4 12 0 RJcksn dh 4 0 0 0

Bemzrd 2b 2 1 1 0 Cey ^ 10 0 0

Bando c 4 0 0 1 Phillips 2b 4 0 0 0

Steinm:h c 3 l 0 0

Gallego ss 4 0 1 0

32 4 8 4 Totals 31 3 5 3

Totals

Cleveland

Oakland

BalUmore 108 008 018-2

Toronto 814 001 OOs-8

Game Winning RBI - GBeU (7).

DPToronto 1. LOBBaltimore 5, Toibnto 9. 2B-Grubw 2. 3BLacy, HR GBeU (18), Fielder (5), Barfield (13). SB^Femandez (12), Lee (1).

n> H RERBBSO

280 200 000-4 280 001 008-3 Game Winning RBIBando (1). E-Carter, Andujar. DPOakland 1. LOBGeveland 7, Oakland 12. 2B BOlaU, McGwire 2, Franco. HRMDavis (14). SBBemazard (3), Lansford (12). SF-Canseco.

IP H R ER BB SO

BalUmore

224

414

5 2 2 3 6

McGregr Tbrooto

Key W,74 Umpires-Home, Shulock; First, Yomm; Second, McKean; Third, Kaiser. T^;37.A-S2,514.

TEXAS MINNESOTA

abrhbi abrhbi

Browne 2b 3 1 0 0 Gladden If 5 0 2 1 Wilkrsn 2b 1 0 0 0 Gamie ss 4 0 0 0 Fletchr ss 4 2 1 0 Sabs ph 10 0 0 Sierra rf 4 4 2 2 Puckett cf 3 1 1 0

IncvgUa If 5 1 2 2 Davidsn cf 11 1 0

Brdwer If 110 0 Hrbek lb 3 111 OBrien lb 5 2 3 7 Larkin lb 2 2 2 0 PetraUi 3b 1 0 1 0 GaetU 3b 3 0 2 0 dh 4 0 2 0 Newmn 3b 2 1 1 2

cf 4 1 2 2 Smally dh 4 1 1 3

c 5 0 1 0 Bmnuy rf 3 1 2 1 3b 4 3 3 1 Bush rf 10 0 0 c 2 0 0 0 Lmbrdz 2b 4 0 0 0 Laudner c 3 1 0 0 43 15 17 14 Totals 38 813 8

Cleveland

CandiotU W.24 BaUes S,4 Oakland Andujar L,l-1 GNelson PB-Bando.

Umpires-Home, Morrison; First, TSchioi; Sectmd, Phillips; Third, Palermo.

T-3:14.A-13,937.

Parrish

McDwel

MStanly

Buechle

Slaught

KANSAS CITY SEATTLE

abrhbi abrhbi

Wilson cf 5 12 0 Brantly Seitzer 3b 5 0 2 0 PBradly TrtabU rf 3 12 1 Chrstns dh 3 0 0 0 Kingery 2b 4 0 10 Presley BJacksn If 2 0 0 0 ADavis Orta ph 10 11 Valle c

Beniqz

FWlute

dh 5 1 3 4 If 4 0 1 1 rf 2 0 0 0 rf 0 0 00 3b 4 0 0 0 lb 3 10 0 4 130

Totals

Biancln ss 0 0 0 0 Ramos ss 4 0 0 1

Balboni lb 3 0 1 0 Moses cf 3 2 10

ASalazr ss 3 0 0 0 Reynlds 2b 2 2 1 0

Bosley If 1000 LOwen c 3 0 0 0

Quirk ph 10 0 0

Totals 34 2 8 2 Totals 31 7 8 8

Texas 311 114 488-15

Minnesota 080 012 501-8

Game Winning RBI - Sierra (3).

DPTexas 1. LOBTexas 11, Minnesota 6.2B-FIetcher, Sierra, GaetU. In-carifl^, Bninansky 2, Gtadden, Buecheb 2, Puckett. HR-OBrien 2 (13), McDoweU

(4), Buechele (6), Smalley (3). SB- Siora

(5).

IP H RERBBSO

Kansas City 100 008 818-2

Seattle 038 200 02x-7

Kingenr safe on catcher interference. Game Winniim RBI - None.

E-Ramos, LOwen 3, Seitzer. DP-SeatUe 2. LOBKansas City 10, Seattle 7. 2BValte 2, Orta. HRBranUey (1). SBWilson (13), PBradley 2 (20), Reynolds 2 (18).

IP H R ER BB SO

Texas Harris W,^4 Meridith Loynd Minnesota Blyleven L,4-5 AAndeson Portugal Niemann

124

214

Kansas City DJackson h,2-l

6^3

114

3 6 5 5 1 1

214 4 5 5 3 1

1 5 5 5 2 1

_____2 2-3 2 0 0 4 (

Harris pitched to 3 batters in the 6th. WPPortugal, Niemann. Umpires-Home, Garcb; First, Mer rilh Second, Reed; Third, Hirschbeck. T-S:OS.A-16,092.

Farr Seattle

Guetermn W,34 7 7 2 2 4 4

Siields S.3 2 2 0 0 0 2

Guetterman pitched to 2 batters in the 8th.

HBP-Moses by DJackson, Reynolds by DJackson, BJackson by Guetterman. WP-DJackson, Guetterman.

Umpires-Home, Welke; First, Brinkman; Second, Cooney; Third, Reilly. T-2:51. A-21,671.

National...

(Continued From B-9) Cardinals 5, Cubs 1 Pitcher Greg Mathews and outfielder John Morris, both recalled from Class AAA Louisville last week, helped first-place St. Louis take a three-game lead over Chicago in the NLEast.

Padres 10, Braves 3

San Diego's Eric Show pitched a five-hitter for his seventh straight victory over Atlanta and Tony Gwynn and Bruce Bochy homered to help snap a three-game losing streak as the Padres won for only the 13th time in 55 games.

Show improved his lifetime record against the Braves to 9-1, including a 4-0 mark at Atlanta Stadium Phillies 7, Expos 6 Philadelphia's Von Hayes snapped a seventh-inning tie with his second home run of the game.

The Phillies took a 6-4 lead on a two-run homer by Rick Schu in the sixth but Tim Wallachs two-run homer tied the score 6-6 in the seventh. \

Keds 8, Dodgers 6 Eric Davis, who beat St. Louis twice this week with his glove, hit a

three-run homer in the seventh inning to power Cincinnati and end an O-for-17 batting slump.

SAN DIEGO

ab r h bl Wynne If 4 2 2 0 Mack cf Steels If Gwynn rf Kruk lb Ready 3b Bochy c Flannry 2b 4 0 1 0 Salazar ss 4 110 Show p 5 10 0

3 0 0 0 0 10 1

4 2 3 2

5 2 4 3 5 0 10 5 112

ATLANTA

ab r h bl cf 3 0 0 0 3b 4 0 0 1 lb 3 0 1 0 rf 3 1 1 0 If 3 0 0 1 88 4 1 2 1 4 0 10

DJames Oberkfl GPerry DMrphy Griffey AThom8 Virgil c

Hubbrd Alexndr Hall ph Acker p Puleo p Nettles ph Totals 38 10 13 8 Totals

2b 2 1 0 0

p 0 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1000 28 3 5 3

San Diego 188 280 188-18

AUanta 081 081 081 3

Game Winning RBI - Bochy (1).

EDMurphy, VirgU, Gwyim, AThomas. DPSan Diego 1. LOBSan Diego 8, Atlanta 6 2B-DMurphy, Wynne. HR-(2), AThomas (3). S

Gwynn (4), Bochy Alexander. SFGriffey.

San Diego Show W,2 7

IP H R ER BB 80

Atlanta

Alexamter L,l-1 7 Acker I

Puleo 1

5 3 2 5

by show

Umpires-Hom^ Stello; First, Gregg; Second, Rippley; Third, Harvey.

T-2:26 A- 14,2781,

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Th> Oily fWlactor. QinvHte. N.C.

Sunday, June 7,1967

Window

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newifeatoret Although the home is a reftige, its windows are designed to bring the outside in and their treatment has to make possible both enclosure and access.

This difficult task may account for

Paint the window trim and sills in a color that contrasts with the surrounding walls. If the windows dont have much trim, add some with reaify-made decorative moldings to create the ireenlimensional has relief effect of a picture teme

the fact that ^ood ideas for windows are always in demand. Recently

Choose moldiM in a style that is appropriate to the

luv UMwruja au \iaisciaiu e^^vasMj)

New York interior designer Samual Botero offered a few suggestions for making the most of windows.

He noted that as a rule the windows are an attractive part of a room and its appropriate to emphasize them. To do mis, he says, you can give windows importance by framing them with paint.

architecture. A

room decor and tocon-wouldbe

ite in the room; use some-^ similar as window trim.

In'a rornn with Orimital accents, for examde, use a lattice molding that is a oassic Chinese Chippendale design detail. In a country house with natural wood trim around the room,^ accentuate the area around the win-

HOME DESIGN

Buy Plans Direct and Save

Design 10604

Everywhere you turn in this home, generous windows enfold you in light and draw in the outdoors. Compact without feeling crowded, this plan offers all the desirable options: spacious kitchen with pantry storage, separate breakfast nook and

formal dining area, a great room with fireplace, 3 roomy bedrooms, and a two bath plan the eliminates conflicts on busy mornings. The master suite is especially nice for such an affordable home, with luxury touches like a walk-in closet and private patio.

First floor -1,719 sq. ft Garage - Sll sq. ft.

' PLAN NO 10604

'YES, send me Plan #10604

(Mtmala UH mtd Enttw Saving SgacUlcalion Oukto incHjdadf

5 sets (Construction Package).........a $150 value

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Postage and Handling (Allow 4 weeks for delivery)

Total for Plans Special Offer: Catalog of

onlyfTOJO

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$4.25

more than 150 custom home plans postpaid only $3.00 |

1 saw this house in the

Name of Newspaper

Name

Address

City & State

Zip.

UNITED FEATUrIe SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) I

^ UNITED MEDIA P.O. Box 5380, Cincinnati. Ohio 45201 J

Heres The Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatiires

Q. - Our old refrigerator seems to run almost all the time. We have been thinking about getting a new one, but the other day I noticed when I pressed the door switch, the light bulb cm the inside did not go off. Since this is the switch the door goes against each time the door is cl(^, tte means the bulb never goes out. 1 have since tested the bulb and it seems to be OK. I assume this means the switch itself is bad. I have two questions. Could the fact the bulb

stayed lit have caused the refnaerator to keep ninning? And, can the switch be replaced or do we

sure about is whether there is any accurate way of telling whether the wall is strai^t eno^Tor dispensing with the furring strips.

A. - You wul need a long strip of wood or a 2-by-4 which you are sure is not bent or warped. Take it and hold it along the wall in many different sitions. If the wall is straight, the ' will be flat against it. If not, there will be one or more spaces between it and the wall. Most of the time, even with a wall that appears perfectly smooth and straight, you will fna you need furring strips. If and when you have to install the furr-

switch be replaced i need a new refrigerator?

A. - Yes, the lit bulb probably caused enough heat so the

refrigerator had to keep going to maintain a cold temperature. As for

Q. I will be painting a brick wall we want to be white to match the sur-

the second question, the switch can be replaced. It should be able to be taken out of the unit and tested with a

rounding decor.^Can the paint be ap-pUed^aroller?

volt-ohm meter, but you have to have it done professionally depending on

your knowledge of electricity. As for whether the refrigeraor needs replacing, it depends on how old it is and whettier it contines to operate efficiently if and when the switch is rej^cdl.

A. Yes. Your main problem with a brick wall is to be sure you use a masonry paint and the surface is prepared properly. You must be certain moisture is not exuding from the brick or its Joints or you will have problems later with the paint. If the bricks are in sound condition and have good color in them, they will harmonize with almost any decor.

Q-

room at the back part

ma our house. I

read somewhere the panels can be the wall if

(You can get a booklet called House Inside and Out,

installed directly on the wall if the wall is perfectly straight, but that furring strips are needed if not and that the paneling then must be attached to the strips. What I am not

dow with wood moldings.

Another way to cell attention to te windows is hy ooiroring them elabo^ rately witti more than <me treatment.

You could try an tamer lining of lace and surround that with an outer layer of natural nubby linen draperies, suggested the designer. Or, pair a rofid primary window shade with a lightmr faM^ in a floral print to match wallpaper, sofa fabric orbedspread.

the view or an opaque but lightd-

mitting fbric, such as lace or shoii Ucreens. All these materials both

face against which to place furniture. But tte doesnt have to be true.

screen the interior from view and stUlletinsoineligbt.

especially when the window ezt^ ^partc

Where total privacy is not essential, instaD slender glass shelves in

part of the way down the waU. Botero suggests creating a window

tent of the windows and then place

seat winch can be carpeted or cushioned. If you dont need a seat but do

potted plants or collectibles such as decorative cob

i colored bottles on than.

Where windows look out on unsightly views, the decorative treatment (tf choice is to minimize ot disguise the view, while still allowing light to penetrate. Opaque glass, such as a stained glass or frosted glass can be employed.

You can employ vertical blinds that admit li^t wmle still screening

To make the most of a room with an insufficient number of windows.

need storage space, you can build in a bookcase bmieath a window and then carry out the idea by building bookshelves to surround the window, asweU.

give them some help by adding in the room. In-

reflective surfaces stall glass dom^ or mirrors in wall units, bookcases and cabinets or room dividers. The light that enters through the window wul be increased by reflection on the shiny surfaces.

Sometimes it seems a wall with a window is removed from use as sur-

If all these efforts fail to relieve a closed-in feeling in a room ladoi^ windows, there are still a few decwa-

Then to lend a greater semblance of reality to the illu^ in-staU some hidden lighting beMnd the , draperies.

A newish idea is to cover the win- dow with colored sheets of transhi- f cent plastic film known as Itylar in; an imitation of stained glass. Botero,, who is a spokesman for a company that markets the product. Stained Glass Overlay, saw the stained glass inlays are useful nce they admit but diffuse the actual view and f'

t^ tricks. You can paint a tnnn^

Ioeil window and vistas on the This fool-the-eye trick visually expands the sj^ce loy creating the illusion of outside views. You can also pretend you have windows to spare

lersomepnvacy.

The color and texture of the design controls the amount of om^ty. He has used the overlays to mitt cidor into a space or at the edges ofa win-' dow as a frame a/t coImt, usually covering the design with lace cur-^ tains.

On The House

By ANDY LANG

A room air conditioner should be selected on the basis of the area it is intended to cool. Sounds obvious, doesnt it? But people who get paid

Garden CHnic

Q. What are'some large, stately, long-lived trees to plant m honor of the 200th anniversary of the U.S. (institution? We want to plant trees that will still be around in 2067 and 2187.

A. Some possibilities are willow oak (Quercus phellos), white oak ((^uercus alba), American beech (Fagus grandifolia), long-leaf pine

(Pinus palustris), loblolly pine ....... (Tax-

(Pinus taeda), bald cypress odium distichum), tuhp or yellow poplar (Lirodendron tulipifera), American holly (Ilex glabra) and live oak ((^rcus virginiana). In ideal conditions trees may reach venerable age and size they will not reach when they have to deal with compacted soil, pollution, damage from construction and other unfavorable urban conditions.

Consult your county agricultural extension agent to see what trees will be most suitable for your area and planting site. All the trees listed above are not suitable for all areas of North (^rolina.

You may also be interested in knowing the International Society of Aboricultura and the National Ar-borist Association have organized a ptorgram to find, verify and honor U.S. trees that are at least 200 years old in commemoration of this years celebration of the bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution. For additional information, write John Duling, P.O. Box 710, Muncie, Ind. 47305.

Q. I came across a large gray and brown lizard in my flower bed. Is it harmless?

A. Yes. There are no poisonous lizards in North Carolina.

Q. When is the best time of day to water my vegetable garden?

L Water early enough in the day so that the leaves of your plants will be

tnat tne leaves ot your plants wiu ne dry before nightfaU. Water on leaves due to the slower rate of evaporation at night enhances the spread of

Q. Are there different cultivars of Southern magnolia?

A. Yes. Goliath has large flowers some up to 12 inches across. St. Mary blooms when it is young. Samuel Somer grows rapidly. Other cultivars are available different characteristics such as

wii

the sha the

of the leaves or the color of ide of the leaves. Many

nurseries grow Southern magnolias seed. The

from seedi The characteristics of these magnolias vary due to genetic diversity.

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

"Paint Your by Andy Lang, by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. (^tions of leneral interest will be answered in column.)

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for compiling consumer statistics say the most common mistake of air conditioiier purchasers is to buy one that has too much cooling capacity for the job it is expected to do.

The proper-sirod air conditioner

controls both the temperature and it has too much

the humidity. When it cooling carcity, it cools an area very ^ckty, then shuts off before it has time to control the humidity. Since a scKalled typical room is difficult to determine, you should do quite a bit of measuring before you begin your sho|qmig. You must let the dealer know not only the size of the room, but all other factors about it. Where will the air conditioner be located? How much insulation is there? What side of the house is the room on? Are there any heat-producing appliances in the room? In short, write down everything you know about the area the conditioner is ex-

has a chart that will assist youand himin choosing the proper size for your room, but take into consideration the EER of it. EER stands for Energy Efficiency Rating, which measures the amount of electricity the unit will draw. The higher the EER, the less electricity it will use. Just as you should not choose a model that has too much cooling capacity for the room, you should not select one that has too little. That will result in the conditioner working too hard and wasting your money.

heats it up, it reduces the cooling capacity of the unit.

During htt weather, dont wait un

til the temperature is very high to It shouW be

start the cmiditioner. started in the miHrning hours b^mre it gets hot. Check for house leaks and, where there are gaps, use weatherstripping or special conditioner gaskets to seal the openings.

You will find that the mamifactur-er recommends cleaning the condi

tioner filters regularly. A dirty filtor impedes air flow and causes the unit

pected to control.

Will the air conditioner be plugged into a 120-volt circuit w a 220? What

will be needed for the unit you have selected? Will extra wiring be required? Can the conditioner be installed easily in the type of window you have? Most are designed to be placed in double-hung windows, but you can get special types for other styles.

There are a number of things that can be done to keep down cooling costs. One is to keep me room or area cool, but not too cool. See what the manufacturer recommends, follow his advice, then do your own experimenting. A popular thermostat level is 78 degrees Fahrenheit, but you may discover that, when the weather is very hot, keeping the thermostat a bit higher will be satisfactory. Even a degree or two can save energy and costs.

to operate less efficiently. A filter on an air conditioner, like the one in an auto, is often neglected. Follow instructions, too, about cleaning the coil.

When it is feasible, look into the possibility of using a through-the-wall air conditioner. It should be mounted high to provide even and efficient cooung. These conditi(ers

Room air conditioners are rated by British niermal Units. Your dealer

There are some other fundamentals about the most efficient way to (^rate your air conditioner. It is best, if possible, not to locate the window air conditioner where the sun will shine on it fi^uently. Think of' placing it in a window that will not bear the brunt of the afternoon sun. When the sun strikes the coil and

are actually window units equpped with metal sleeves that are built into the wall. Whv this type of air conditioner? Mainly because it leaves the window free to be used as a window rather than a place for an air conditioner.

(Do-it-vourselfers will find much helpfiil data on a variety of subjects in Andy Langs handbook, Practical

Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666,)

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Sunday. Jun 7.1967

Deiiiand Growth Loads Map Firm To Diversify

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

When Lawrence Behr Group customers began asking the tefecom-munications and infonnation service company for an increasing number and variety of maps, it became time to diversify, the firms president said.

In an effort to meet the informa-uOsal needs of its CusUnncrs, the LBA Chroup formed Carolina Maps, a nationwide distributor of professional mapping products.

Carolina Maps goes back some three or four years as a formal matter, Lawrence Behr, LBA Group president, said.

We be^ Carolina Man because we had a wide selection of maps for our consulting activities all over the United States, and we began getting requests to share some of these maps. We now have become one of the largest dealers ci topograidiic m^ on the East Coast.

Ine LBA Group, which b^n in 1963, consists of nve companies providing consulting, management in-fmmatiMi and specialty manufacturing services from main offices in Greenville.

Lawrence Behr Associates provides technical consulting services to Iwoadcast and telecommunications industries, while LBA Technology Inc. is product-oriented with the capability to design and manufacture specialized antenna systems.

AGL Inc. HTOvides maior engineering capability in the analysis of electromagnetic swtems, and Q-Com Management Corp. provides asset management services to owners of telecommunications facilities.

Carolina Maps is designed for professionals in engineering and telecommunications fields.

It has become a key resource for engineering and business map users, wiu a focus on telecommunications map requirements, he said. A wide vaneW of products and services are offer^ supported from a huge andRTOwmg stcNX of technical maps.

Additionally, Carolina Maps can provide technical mapping and aerial photography services, and a complete consultancy in the selection and inteipretation of map products.

Beyona maps, Carolina Maps offers a library of specialized technical and en^inemng publications to the professional community, according to Bdir, a 1964 graduate of East Carolina UniversiW.

The company offers a wide varieW of maps and has the ability to fulfill special requests, Behr said.

In addition to topQ^a|diic maps, we have marine navigation charts, we have flight charts for pilots, and we have a variety of historical and other special interest maps. We also have a good deal of aerial photography available, he said.

We have a database on our computer system (rf terrain for the entire United States and part of Canada and Mexico that we can use to construct models of topography for special applications.

While Carolina Maps serves a diversified mariiet, most of its ap-(dications are geared toward the telecommunications field, according to Behr, who said the LBA Group employs about 15 people in Greenville.

We serve a fairly varied market, he said. We have a strong emphasis, of course, in telecommunications. Our clients include AT&T and a number of large telecommunications carriers.

On the local scene, we have a

MULTITUDE OF MAPSLawrence Behr, president of LBA Group, bolds np one of several thousand maps distibuted by Carolina Maps firom its Greenville office on Fourth Street. (Refiector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

good many people come to us for maps for hunting and fishing and various sports pursuits. Many engineers, planners, and architects rely on us for maps for all sorts of land development projects, flood plain maiq>i^, and just for a wide ranne of arlications.

Bfiir saw even he was surprised by the variety of uses for maps.

I didn t realize until we got well into this what diversity mapping applications were, and Im sure we havent found them all, he said. But were very much tareeting the professional map user. 'There just hasnt been a good reliable source to

Carolina' Mam assists in salvage operations following air disasters, Behr said.

One of our r^ular customers is an outfit in Los ^eles that studies air crashes and their specialty is unraveling these things, he said. What they do with our maps is they plot the path over the ground of an aircraft from radar tapes as it crash

ed to see just what type of terrain it hit so they can find pieces and parts that mi^t of scattered over an area.

The map distribution company has been a successful endeavm* W LBA, according to Behr, who said the firm

by mail order.

Our business has at least doubled every year, he said. Were broadening our scope considerably. Were reaching new markets.

The success of Carolina Maps forced Behr to expand from his Fourth Street offices.

We have over 10,000 maps in stock, he said. We have another facility over on Mumford Road which houses some of our operations, and we store a good part of our maps over there.

Over the next several months you will continue to see changes to alleviate our space shortage here. However, we like being d^town. Its a nice cmivenient locatim.

Greenville Construction Ranked 12th For March

Greenville authorized over $5.8 million in construction in March to rank 12th am<^ 45 North Carolina cities, according to a study conducted by the state Department of Labor.

Charlotte took the No. 1 spot in value of construction authorized for the month with $33,052,884. Greensboro was second with $26,026,837, followed by Durham, $24,271,352; Raleigh, $21,299,133; Wilmington, $14,970,602; Cary, $10,829,166; Winston-Salem, $10,473,527; Hickory, $8,900,602; Fa^teville, $8,371,524, and High Point, $8,155,922.

Greenville authorized $5,833,822 during the mwith.

Greenville authorized $1,696,200 in iHm-residential construction to rank 17th.

Charlotte authorized firsk in non-residential construction with $17,933,805, followed by Greensboro with $10,820,522; Raleigh, $8,7%,906; Hickory, $6,984,252; llfinston-Salem, $6,312,429; High Point, $5,068,222; Cary, $4,937,481; Durham, $4,843,615; Fayetteville, $4,628,815, and Wilm-in^, $4,516,838.

Durham ranked first in residential construction with $19,427,737, followed by Greensboro with $15,206,315; Charlotte, $15,119,079; Raleigh, $12,502,227; Wilmington, $10,453,764; Cary, $5,891,685; Asheville, $5,654,771; Winston-Salem,

$4,161,098; GreenviUe, $4,135,622, and F^etteville, $3,742,709.

ntt County authorized $7,897,907 in total construction to rank 14th among 72 N(Hth Carolina counties, while Greene County auttunized $8,000 to rank 72nd.

Mecklenburg County took the number one spot with ^,835,978 in total construction, followed by Wake with $67,063,664; Guilford, $48,014,940; Durham, $40,741,111; Cumberland, $27,977,417; Forsyth, $21,592,547; New Hanover, $15,193,102; Buncombe, $14,882,217; Catawba, $12,684,067, and Gaston, $9,352,072.

Pitt County authorized $1,830,175 in non-residential construction to rank 22nd, while Greene County didnt authorize any non-residential construction in March.

Mecklenburg County, with $40,875,793, ranked first in non-residential construction authorized, followed by Wake, with $20,374,820; Guilford, $18,970,884; Durham, $18,075,077; Forsyth, $8,941,489; Yadkin, $8,214,594; Catawba, $7,990,055; Cumberland, $6,042,015; Iredell, $4,972,999, and New Hanover, $4 519 038 Pitt County authorized $6,067,732 in residential construction to rank 11th, while Greene County authorized $8,000 to rank 71st.

Wake County authorized $46.688,844 in residential construction

to rank first, followed by Mecklenburg, $39,960,185; Guilford, $29,044,056; Durham, $22,666,034; Cumberland, $21,935,402; Forsyth, $12,651,058; Buncombe, $11,738,224; New Hanover, $10,674,064; Dare, $6,177,776, and Davidson, $6,124,350.

Building activity for March 1987 rose 4 percent above the activity reportecf for March 1986 with 4,751 permits recorded in March 1986 with 4,751 permits recorded in March 1987 compared to 4,568 units in March 1986.

The March 1987 figure was 54.4 percent above the 3,078 units recorded in February 1987.

Estimated value of this activity in March 1987 - $230,659,182 - rose 32.9 percent from the $173,556,372 recorded in March 1986, and 46.1 per cent above the $157,880,294 recorded in February 1987.

Total residential construction (including additions and alterations), at 3,512 units, rose 0.7 percent from March I986s 3,489 units, and 65 percent from February l987s 2,129 units. Value, at $127,555,737, rose 15.2 percent from March 1986s $110,727,487 and 62.7 percent from Februarys $78,401,822.

Single-family homes, 1,277 units, increased 0.3 percent from 1,273 units in March 1986. Value, $81,897,201, rose 19.5 percent from $68,521,952 in

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Grinvme imuties has announced that James D. Anderson has joined GUC as director of gas systems, rmlacing William F. Weston who reared Jan. 1 after nearly 36 years of service.

Anderson will be responsible for directing the operation of the gas system which services 4,600 customers. >

Prior to joining Greenville Utilities, Andorson was manager of l^peline safety for the Okl^ma Corporation Conunission.

Anderson holds a bachelor's degree in industrial education from the State College of Arkansas and has done graduate work at the University fArkansas.

vHe and his wife, Patty, have two duldren, Merideth, 6, and Jamie, 3. .

l-ii'

iisbi^ Notes " 'SJltjl:;;;?::--:

" "' ......

pany said. Agehts are also rated in suen areas *as management, marketing and training as'part of northAmericans, quality assurance program.'' ^ i r ^ Ron Taylor of ^ ABC Moving ft Storage accepted the award and a

Gnat CmOury OfRe

sales achievement plaque from Ken-Mufield;,north

netb W. Maxfield, northAmerican president, at the company's recent southern area meetings in Nashville,

Earnings Reported

Interstate Securities of Charlotte reported that earnings in the second quarter (rf its fiscal year reflect record revenues from a market that has broken all records.

The company, which has an office

Greenville, said that for the period

Great Century Mortgage Co.' has announced the opening of a new GraenviUe office at 200^ Arlington mvd.,8utteA.

The company, a wholly-owned sub-;di(Bary of kOders Feta Savings and Lon Association of Ro^ Mount, said that Todd. P. McNaUy

hag h<^ immfid hranph tnanapw

McNally, originaUy from Fayetteville, now resides in Greenville. He is a graduate of Appalachian State University.

Great Century has mortgage offices in Raleign, Cary and Greenville.

The scheduled includes: "Introduction to Microcomputers ^ DOS." i)egiiiniiu| Mondayfiom 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. and also meeting Wednesday and June 15; "Parting a Small Business," betang Monday from7p.m. to9p.andmeeting once a week for six weeks, and "Small Business Bookkeeping," beginning Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and meeting once a week for six wedcs.

For further information call 756-3130, extension 260.

A' native of ^ekioii>illtf

degieeM^ysicl edtteatUlrftnd' recrealkMiaradniinistFatiQn in |19f9' from the University of Nbrth

CarolioaatWilmingtoo.

He is married to m former Connie

Taylor of Maysville and ttiey have twodiildren.

PNB, a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Planters Corp., has 59 offices in 26 North Carohna communities.

construction, according to the Mem-* pUs, Tenn., headquarted company.

The bufingToidlt by Farrior ft Sons Inc. of Farmville, serves as the professional office of Dr. Sam Williams and a leased area as an, organ procurement center. The, award for the 4,e25aquare-foot build-s ingwas given in the office category.

The award is presented in recog

Activity Level

Sales Associate

The Evans Company of Greenville Inc., 701W. 14th St., has announced that Jack D. Gordon has joined the firm as a sales associate.

A lifeloim resident of the Greenville area, Gordon resides in Camelot with his wife, Brenda, and their three children.

ending March, it earned $2,346,719 compared to a net income of $817,752 for the first quarter.

For the second quarter a year ago, the best quarter in Interstates history, net income was $2,534,775.

J. Craighill Redwine, president and chief executive officer, said that for Interstates seventh cimsecutive quarter as a public company, the board of directors declareda regular quarterly dividend of 10 cents per snare, payable June 5 to shareholders of record on May 15.

HARDEE R. COX

Intpterton Trip

VP-Dinetor Named

Richard A. Stephenson, president of Aquasystems Inc., environmental consultants with certified laboratories, has announced that Hardee R. Cox has been named vice president and director of the firms newly formed subsidiary. Global Map Services.

Kim Peele of Travel Express completed a hotel inspection tnp recently in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, sponsored by Funtastic Tours to familiarize travel agents of their proftoct and the properties offered.

The level of business activity in North Carolina rose in April to 139.4, up 0.4 percent from the revised level for March, according to the First Wachovia Business Index.

Wachovia said the increase was due to improvements in three of four components. Non-agricuitural employment, the manufacturing workweek and residential building permits were up during the month, while new claims for unemployment insurance rose 6.6 percent.

The index measures the level of economic activity in Nwth Carolina on a monthly basis.

Quarteriy Mvhhnd

Direeton of Edeitbesed Fieldcrest Cannon Inc. voted Wednesday to pay a regular quarterly dividend of 17 cents per share of common stock and 15 cents per share of Class B common stock on June 30 to holders of record June 16.

recogm-,

tkm of achievement in craftsman-, ship, design and construction that combines aesthetics and function. ^

IMn Griffis, vice resident of* marketing and design for Farrior, . accepted a plaque during a recent annual builders meeting in Freeport,

R^hamas

Varco-Pruden is a unit of AMCA-BuUdings Division.

Stock Dividend

The board of directors of Hampton Industries Inc. has announced the declaration of a 10 percent stock dividend on common sharespayable July 23 to shareholders of record June 16.

Steidienson said that Stacy A. Stephenson has joined the Greenville firm as a map production assistant.

Top Quality Agent

ABC Moving ft Storage Inc., agent for northAmerican Van Lines in Greenville, has been named a Top Quality Agent," based upon performance in both customer service and business management in 1966.

NorthAmerican said the Greenville firm ranked in the top 25 percent of the companys 830 agents nationwide.

Award criteria is based on areas affecting customer service, such as packing, estimating, care of shippers possessions, condition of equipment, and personnel, the com-

An Asheboro native, Cox was previously employed at Carolina Maps. Cox, who has undergraduate ano graduate degrees from East Carolina University majoring in ge-.

ography, will direct the graphics and cartographic section as weU as map

sales. He and his wife, Angie, have lived in Greenville since 1984.

Miss Stephenson, a native ot Greenville, is a recent graduate of Pitt Community College in architectural drafting technology.

New G-IV Employee

Chris Brown has j<ned Gra^-White Boats Inc. as customer service representative, according to Doug Gomes, vice president of manufacturing for the Greenville firm.

A native of Greenville, Brown has previous experience with boat manufacturing in quality control and assembly and has been expo^ to the various aspects of the boating industry. Gomes said.

Brown is a 1984 graduate of East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in industrial technology.

Grady-White builds sportfishing boats in Greenville.

Hampton said cash will be paid ibimedonthe

lieu of fractional shares I last sale of common stock on the American Stock Exchange on the re-corddate.

Prepshirt of Greenville is a division of Hampton Industries, which has offices in Kinston.

Record Figures

Roses Stores Inc. of Henderson^ has repwted recwd sales and net earnings for the first quarter.

Hie company said sales totaled' $296,671,000, a 16.2 percent increase, over last years first quarter, while net earnings for the quarter rose 18, percent to $7,689,000. ^

Roses, which has stores at The .' Plaza and at Stanton Square Shopping Center in Greenviue, said 227 stores were in operation during the quarter, including four which replaced odo* units in the same mariret." The OMnpany said it plans to open 16 ; new stores and close four others dur- ^ ing the remainder of the year.

Board Election

DAVID W.MCGLAUGHON

Hie new subsidiary, in additim to the sale of published maps and globes, specializes in gec^apahical research, map compilation, design and production for business and governmental agencies.

Courses Offered

The Small Business Center at Pitt Community College will offer three courses in June.

Planters Promotion

Planters National Bank has announced the promotion of David W. McGlaughon to vice president and city executive in Ayden.

McGIaughon, who transfers from Nags Head where he was branch manager, joined PNB in Nags Head in 1985 af^ working several years with another North Carolina bank.

NX. Employees

Texasgulf Chemicals said that a survey conducted by the company shows that 94 percent of the more than 1,200 employees at its phospate operations near Aurora in Beaufort County are native North CaroUnians.

Texasgulf said that it employs more than 1,500 people throughout North Carolina at locations in Aurora, Kinston, Raleigh and Morehead City. The combined annual payroU at the operations is in excess of $55 million, said Frank H. Robinson, senior vice president-production, with respmisitHlity for

the phosphate operations. Robinson saia the I

J. Richard Futrell Jr., president of' Planters Bank and The Planters ' Corp., was elected to the board of. directors of the North Carolina ; Bankers Association during the an- ^ nual NCBA meeting recently in Pindiurst.

A Hertford native, Futrell jmned" Planters in 1978 as executive vice ' president after working for another' North Carolina bank. He was elected' president in 1984. '

The NCBA, made up of all banks in the state, acts as a forum for the ' discussion of issues affecting banks ** and a lobbying group for North" Carolina banb in Washington, D.C. "

Home Loan Bank Tighter Standards

Board Proposes For Appraisers

le company siffvey also showed that ,Texas^ spends more than $100 million annually in North Carolina fw goods and services.

The spokesman said that in Beaufort County, the company pays approximately one-third of the total ad valivem taxes collected. The figure amounted to $1.6 million in 1986, hesaid.

By ANN MARIANO

L.A. nmes-Washlngtoa Post News Service

WASHINGTON - The Federal Home Loan Bank Board has preyed regulati(His that wmild tighten real-estate-appraisal standards, including a rule that could substantially increase lenders* costs and a warning that appraisers are subject to criminal prosecution if they willfully overvalue property.

The propo^ rules, aimed at cleaning up widespread abuses in the industry, were first submitted for public comment several weeks ago in response to a congressional report in September saying that faulty and

fraudulent real-estate appraisals have cost taxpayers, lenders and insurers bUliims of dollars.

Af^raisal-industry trade ffoiqis have recently begim efforts of their own to address some of their inro-blems, but appraisers generally say they oppose federal regulations because they believe the industry can police itself.

In addition to the bank boards proposed rules, there is also legislation pending in Congress that would establish federal regulatory procedures for appraisers. Hie industry has never bem r^ulated, and a|^ praisers generally are not required by law to have special training or

Trade Mission May Boost N.C. Exports

RALEIGH (AP) - A recent two^week trade missicm to the Far East by North Carolina Department of Agriculture export marketing specialists could lead to increased sales of Tar Heel poultyy and soybeans, state officials say.

During the trip, contacts were made in Japan, South Korea and Hong Kong with merchants concerning importing poultry, poultry products and soybeans, said Britt Cobb, administrator of Oie NCDAs export marketing program.

Cobb said sales of edible beans to Japan should begin this fall. Korea, he said, will not be as steady a market as Japan because they only buy the edible-type bean when their production is down.

We have to go out and seU the farm products," Cobb said when talking about the forrign trip. H we dbnt somebody ebe will take the order, but we intend for North Carolina farmers to get their share."

certification. The eight major industry trade gi^ps, which represent about one-third of the nations estimated 250,000 appraisers, require their members to meet certain ethical standards.

Appraisers are important in real-estate transactions because savings and loan institutions and banks use appraisals to establish property values before deciding how much, and whether, to laid to buyers. When property is overvalued and owners default on their mortgages, lending institutioas and federal insurance funds are hit with the losses.

The bank board rentes thrift institutions insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Coro., and in the past has issued guideun to the thrifts on using appraisers, including a tough new setof guidelines issued in September.

The new rules proposed by the bank board effectively convert those guidelines - and some new requirements into regulations that lending institutions would be required to follow.

and

countrys banks and savings loans are federally insured and so would be subject to the new regulations for using appraisers.

Among the provisions included in the proposed rules is one that would require personal inspections of property used to back loans bought by lenders. Hie rule says the person who inspected the prepay must be identified in a lenders files.

Award For Building

A medical office building te Greenville has been named to Varco-Pruden Buildings 1986 Hall of Fame for excellence in design and

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The proposed rules loosmi some d esentguid

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SanX 2 381 14% 31% 8%- % SanyCp .28 8X04 8% 21% 8%+ % SCciEd 2XII18M11% % 11%+ % SaiilkColM 7MNS11% 31% 8%-% Soulind 1.12 9188 9% 9% 34%+2% SwBall 9X II140 8% 8% 8% SwIPS 111 II148 27% 8% 8%+ %

SgutrO IX13483 8% 31 9%+ %

Spulbb 2X8458ul74%l7l%174 +2% Squib art lu 8 +1%

Staiay XM73M 14% 8% 8%-% SMOn 28 911 74% 73% 74%+ 14

StorlOg 19 17 N7M 9 X% 3t%+ % StounJ 1.813 7471 uX% X 4Xb+% StopSkpl.N8llu9% 41 41%-2%

SunCo 1849N 9% 41% 9%+ %

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PE b* Higb Law Last Cbg. Acton 70 3% 3 3%+ %

AdRutll 3M24XU8 23% 31%+7% Atiaa 0181414% 33% 8 + % AmdaM X87M4 8 14% 3Sbb-l%

APtN a X 41% 9% 41%+ % AfflRayl .18 18 9% 9% 9%+ %

ASciE 2818 4% 4% 4% AnuX X 4 1 2 1% 2 + %

Anfil 1 81 7% 4% 7%+ % AnCmn 0 7% 7%-%

Armlm 8 3% 1% 3%-%

Aimrg .8 MO) M% 9% N%+ % Astrotc 138 % % ll-M

AlltCM H97 1% 1% 1% Atlaawt 18 1% I 1%+% BAT Xa 12 844 U9 f M 9 7 M 9%+3M Banatrg 18 1% 7% 1% BargBr 913 78 23% 20% 8 +2 BowVX.Nr 1 14 0% 0%-%

Bracnn XN 78 8% 8% 8 - % QifflpH MS 1% 1%)fM+IM ComFdf X Sx2 14% 0% M%+ % CanaOG 78 2% 2% 2%+ % Croat 1X8 M 8% 8% 8%+2% Crotwl lulMb 1Mb 8%+ %

Damian 1UN % 7 M 7 M-1-M DXaPd .NMxM8N% N% N%+% 8917-M O^MIl^M 23913 1 M I3I4-I M

EchaBB M M08 8% 14% 8%+2%

Enduoe XI 48 1% 1% l%- %

EXMkl 8181 M% 9% 9% FidXa 81 7% 4% 7 + %

FAutPr 9lt 1M3 9 1% 9 + %

Fhika 1X121 Ml 37% 8% 27%+1% FruHLn M03 7% 4% 7 - %

FurVIt X13 2 0 7% 7%

GRI 9 m 0% 1% l%- %

GXUt 48 3% 3% 3%-%

GXVtg 8

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In^ OM23 2% 1% 2%

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Kkby IN 4% 1% 4

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LarTX 17188 17% 13% 14%+ %

MCOHd 19 13% 13 13%+ %

MCORt ON 7-M % 7 M

MSR U 2% 2% 2%+ %

Madtol X91373 41% 40% 41%+%

MtdGwl M 3l%d30% 30%-% MkhlE X9 39 13% 14% 14%-% NIPXX .N M8 13% 14% 13% NProe 1.1 14 n 27% 8% 27%+ % NYTmatXSXIO 44% 40% X%+l% NCdOG 2 9 11% im im+ %

Numac 19 1% 7% I

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PXICpi X8128 8% % 29%- %

Pmway1.81l a 111% 112% 112% PkrDg 98178 8 11% 9%+%

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4% 4%

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11.8 11X 11.8+ X

Entrpn Gwthn TxFrn UMBStockn UMBBdn , Valui n BaMBICb BairdCa BakrUSGvn BarttottFunX: BaicVIn

19 19 14.13 11 159 1144 19 19 14.8 149 MX NX 1115 I7.N 1111 11. U13 11 118 1111

14.15+ X 159+ .17 18 118+ . 10X+ .X U1S+ .8 12X+ .X 1115+ 9 118+ .01

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What The Slock Market Did

Twa

Tbit Frau Yoir Yarn Wiak Watk Ml aM

Advancat 1,18 191 83 1X4

Daclima 78 5 1,NS 744

Unchangtd 244 in 2N I

Total isiuis 1173 118 1H7 12

New yarly hgha N2 8 2 443 r Im 8 8

BaacanHllln BanckBC Banham Capitol: CalTFItn CalTFInfn CipTNTfn GNMAFN WTFLnl Tarl98n f TarNMnf Tar8nf Tar8Nnf

Ills 119 1113+ 9 IX IX 1.x 9X 9. 9J1-.0I X 873 8X+ 9 13X 118 13.43+ X

109 NX NX 10.M NX 10.11 9X 99 NX NX TI M NX 5U1 8.40 8.13 8.8 118 149

NX+ .X 10.19+ .X 10.21- .9 9X+ .9 NX+ .8 NX+ X .40-.N 89+ .N 14.75+ .9

New yaarly

Nin BlnSIGrn Botton CO: CipAprn

XX 8. 249+ .14 17.14 17. 17.11-.9 N.M NX N.M+ .12

XX mi 34X+ X

Weekljr PercaBt leaders

Weekljf AMicae Stock t Deed Sales

GNMAn II.M nX 1I.X+X

MoSnn 119 1141 1144-X

S^ n 17X U9I I7.N+ X

BaSln 11 UX 11+ X

wMrn IX 18 tX+ X

Bndywnn 1173 IlSI 1173-X

ininn INXWXtUX+X

SiHBlMrGp;

9 U8 119+ X i n ttX II. nx+ .11

in NX N. N44-X

HIYtoMn UU U12 UU+ X

TwPixn NX U 1741+9

USGuIn U U 14X+ X

Cmrna 19 IX 19+X

CalTmn 119 1141 1144-X

Calvart Graup:

ArM 179 I7X 179+ 9

EquHy n X9 11 X+ X

Inco MX nil 11M+ X

SacWn XN 21 XN+ .M

TiFLMn MXNXNX+41

TxFLng n UN UX UM+ X

USGsv US US U34

WMiAnr XN 89 XN+ .M

Caniiito FunX;

Ouf 9.74 99 944-X

CappOrwHi 11M 11X 118+ .U

pToHM IIX UN 1IX+ X

UX MX U+ X 9X 1 9.9+ .9 CanhyShr n NX U7S 19X+ X

CbxXDallrn UX 1141 11.91+X

ChailnulSt n IIX XII 11.14+ 9

CIGNA Fundi:

Agraiu U11 149 Ull-9

Growlh 139 118 119+ .15

HIYM NX NX NX+ X

Inconw 7.74 79 7.8

MunlBd 7.8 7X 7X+ X

Volvi UX UN M41+ .19

CHIbMk IRACIT:

Baton In I.N I. I.N+.9

Equilfn 19 1. 1X+ 41

Ineamfn IX IX 1X+41

SMTrmfn IX IX IX

Ctorimant Fdi:

GevBdn UX NX NX+ .01

Stock n II. IIX 11.+.14

Combnd n 11 UX 118+ .

CItapirn XX X.9I 41S1+9

CManlal Fandi:

AdvGoM X XX 9- X

CNTE 18 18 18

CorpCih 9X . 4M0+ X

CorpCtll .8 .ll .8+ .13

DvXIn 19 IX U2+ X

Eqlyinc 159 1341 11X+ .11

Fund NX N.M NX+ .12

GovMlg 119 118 1134-.01

GvtSac 119 II. 11.72-X

Grwlh Shra UX 11M I1X+ .8

HigkYtold 79 741 79

Incoma 7.N 7. 7.N+ 41

IncPIt 119 11.8 IIX+ .11

Smindx 139 II 11X+ X

TXIna 79 78 741+ X

TaxExpt 1101 12. 119+ X

US Mx U8 149 11N+ .N

Columbia FunX:

FIxadn 129 13.8 1133-.9

Gribn 847 NX 89+.15

Munnr N.M UN M.M+.10

Mnr XN.XI4Xtt+X

CSTGr 1147 119 II.8+ .X

CSTGrI IIX 11. 1IX+ .X

ComwHbAAB 19 19 141+X

CofflwHhaD 2X 18 3X+X

Compoalto Graiip: am N9 NX N9+ .9

Growth 11.N IIX 1I.M+ 9

IncoFd 9.8 9.8 944-.01

NW Pt UX 149 14X+ .14

TaxEx 7.N 7.14 7.14+ 41

USGou IX IX 1.

Vahw 13X IIX 11X+ X

conn Mutual:

(iovt 10.8 N.M 10.8+ .01

Grwlh UN 11 118+ .8

TolRet 139 1341 139+ .15

ConUSG 9X 947 9.8

Copliy n 119 M.9 11.W+ .12

COr^ 41M 9 4100-X

OIT Fundi CipGtn Snrtn

Bumhom:

11 US U N9 9. 99 88 X

U U8 8X N.M 8X 8X U7I 8X 8X XN N il N41 1141 11.8

I1X+ .N N9+ 41 9.91+ X SX+ X 11+ .N 43+ X X9+ X 843+ X 849+ 9 NX

1141+ X

8 844 88+ .8 Un UN N9-9 N9 N9 N9-X 11 U91 11+ .8

CounlryCipGr N.N 10.91 19.11+ .14 CowanlGrr

NEW YORK (AP) - Tht lollowing IM ihowt Iha Ntw York Stock Exchango slockt and warranta that have gone up Ihamoatanddownlhamottlnlha

paat watk baatd on paroant of changa.

No ucuritias trading teiow 8 or 00 ihareai

Mcuritiat fradlna teiow 8 or no I art inciudtd. Nat and parcantagt ditngtt art tte dHftrtnca befuaan Mat wetk% closing and this wttk't doting.

Total tor watk Watk ago Ytar age Jan 1 to data MX to data AMERICAN BONDS Total tor watk Year age

84N4

414NX0

X1NX0

I4U80X0

14X7N4N

$W90.IW

$17,78X0

UPS

Name Latl Chg Pd.

1 UCCEL 9% +N% Up 84

2 Sle^ wt 4 + 1% Up 81

3 SaiCnlLtd 8 + 4% Up 8.1

4 GenHest 14% + 2% Up 87

5 SaaCntLM pi 13% + 2% Up 194

4 Filtortok 13% + 2% Up U7

7 FtCityInd 9% + 1% Up US

I Manh Ind M% + 2% Up 174

9 Cartor Wall 103% +13% Up 174

N CatalytlEn 8 + 3% Up 174

II Jawtlter a M% + 2% Up 174

12 Pueblo Int 23% + 3% Up M4

13 SeaCmUd plO 44%+4% Up M4

14 TaotsRdl a % +4 Up 117

15 Damon Cp 19% + 2% Up 154

M SttrlngBncp 13% + 2 Up 111

17 NBI Inc 12% + 1% Up 115

11 WatnSL 22% + 2% Up 111

19 FedirDSt a 50% +3% Up 12.9

a Gilletto a 8 + 3% Up 134

21 AaiaPac n 11% + 1% Up US

8 vjWhlPiUtl 9% + I Up 111

a OrlantExp 3% + % Up 124

AeKx Weekly Dellar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -Tht krilowing it o IM ol Ite meal adlvo ttockt bated on Ite doUar voiumt The total It haatd on the median prict of Ite ttock traded mulliplitd by tte shdirM ItMiL

Naau TaimON) Stltt(INt) Laat TexatAirCp $1X783728 8%

Echas g $8X1 M08 8%

Wlctet M14NW038 4%

WtngLabB $893 2INI N%

AtarK^ n l444 Nil 8%

Amdahl $83 70 31%

LorimarTal 14 188 M%

WdOignal $19,18 M 8%

NYTImaa a $1180 44 9%

GrtUChm $17X1 8 8%

U Ptetot bod 33% + b Up 114 8 ParSirm ............

8% +1% Up 11.5 8 RtynoM Mil 71% + 7% Up 114 DOWNS

Name Latl Chg Pd.

3 viAffltoaca

3 ContrDda

I NtSaml wl 9 PaeoPhrm

8.0

M.1

17.9

30%

111

144

115

17%

114

A 11%-

-3%

134

111

StaWttUy Dollar Laaders

N.9 MX NX+ .14 CrHtrlon FunX:

Comrceinc IIX 11.13 11.8+ .

CvSact 109 NX 1047+ .

CrItGIGr 118 UX UX

Gvlnat 9. 9.8 9.

InvQud 9X 99 9X-41

Lowry 9. 94k 9.M+ .X

PIMFund 11. 1141 11.91+ X

QualTx M41 N.12 M.N+ .

Sunhlt 89 811 819+ .M

USGvt 9.14 9.x 9.14

CumbrMG n 11.9 11.13 1IX+ X

DFASmln N.M U1S N.8+.

OFAFxn N1.12 NO. NI.12+.N DtanWmtr:

AmtrVIrn I4X UX U31+.12

CalTxF h IIX II.M 11.21+ .

Ctnvnr UU 12X 12.14+.01

OtvGlhnr N.I9 N.N N.17+.01

OivGIh r X 209 XM 89+ .17

GPtua 9.N 99 9.73-41

HIYM 11 MX 139- X

NYTxF n N9 N41 10.+ X

NlRtnr M.U 9. N.U+.X

Opinnr 99 9X 9X+.

SairaTEn NX NX N47

TaxAdn Ull M.W N.1I+ X

TaxEx U 10. NX+ 9

USGvnr 9.91 99 9.91-.01

WIdWnr 17XUW17X+X

Delegm finuD*

OidrI N9 NX NX+ 9

Dtclrll 11.71 IIX 119+ .11

Otlawrt 219 8.8 219+ .12

Dtlctp MX Ull 118+ X

Otkhdr OX 1 1X+ X

OtNa Trend 9. 9.M 944-.X

USGvl IX 1 041

GNMA U2 18 101+ 41

TaxFraa Pa 79 79 79+ X

TFUSInt UN UN U17+ .X

TxFrUS UN NX UM+ 41

Inm n 9X 9. 9X+ .01

NEW YORK (AP) -Tte following la a ibtitdon

II AmShlpB 13 WnUn dtf

M Comptvin U% -2 OH 114 M PSNH 3.75

).75plD 13%-1% OH 114

U CCXCorp 4% - % OH US M PSNH lOlpfB 11%-1% OH

17 BrockHH n 9

-1 OH N O

WaihHome s

-1%

9.9

Taradyiw

2*%

-3%

9.7

Echlln

13%

- 1%

IIIPw 4.20pt

-3%

9.3

LNHom

10%

- 1%

NatSaml

12%

-1%

Alrbn Frt

11%

-3%

WorM Airw

- %

IM a( Ite moit adtva ttockt I Hwdtltor vokimt.

Tte total It baitd on Ite mtdton prka of tot ttock Iradtd muHlplltd by Ite ihanttradtd.

NaiM TaNOHN) Sdtt(hX) Latl

IBM $1,11148 4N17I

$7U82H0M % Eq $39.9 818 Ml

_ $17XM5 %

GanEld>4 $8148818 8

Marck $33179x2281 M0%

FordMoIr $39,3838*1 99%

ttawtoltPk $81,1413M9 2%

GIIMto a 8848WIN 8

CrayRtch $8149893 99%

Gan Motora $8143481 $3%

Wattoillto) a $28.m78 9%

OaytanIM $8748818 8

Exxon 88943N91 %

EalKadtk $28,81388 8%

Dowliiies

NEW YORK (AP) - Tte tallowing givtt tot ranga ol the doting Dow Jontt

vtragti tar tot weak andad J un 1 STOCK AVERAGES

FM MBk Lmi Laat On. Ind 8M.8 287. 88.8 88.U+34X

Tm 98.8 9X9 9.S 9N.M+ 9. UH mx 1N.M IM4I 1N.X+ 1.8 63Slkl.U 83.8 $841 18.31+11.11 BOND AVERAOEI 8 BnX 8.8 8.8 8.8-I.03

UHlt 98 M41 MX X8-101

Indua .M .U 8.8 .U-O.N

CttHMOOITY FUTUBIS INDEX 1249 189 124.8 I88+9X

DSMnr X OSTGthnr

9.74

9.71-9

11M

1341+ .M

OSTOptnr

109

US1

N9+ X

Fanmranr

14.

118- .04

TxFrLtd

U40

N9+ .X

TFLng

99+ X

SrsyfsiCrp: ABonXn X CdTxn

1171

117*- X

1441

1142-X

S2S. .

811

8.91

8.11+ .n

949-9

GNMn X

14X

118

U71

U.+ .1* UX- .11

Gn^n

ImTxn

89 88 89+ 9 17.14 UW 1743-X

Intarmn

139

U+ .01

Lawragi

NX+ X

GwtoOn

11.N

11.W

11.

MATaxn

1145

1147-41

NwLdren

8.M 89 88+ 41

NY Tax n

M.n

1171

un+ 41

SIrtInc

1101- .X

Strtlnv

1*9+ .11

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SALE! Lowest Pdce Ever for Our 286 lechiidk)gy

Tandy 3000 HL

* V

Ready to Run the Upcoming OS/2 Software

4299

Reg. 1699.00

oSVC mimilur

Mid display

400

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Tandy 3000 HL avith 512K Memory and Built'ln 360K Floppy Drive

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Seven Expansion Slots

Tlie Tandy 3(KK) HL computer lets you run tiklays software faster than everand its ready to run the next generation of software using the upcoming OS/2 ouerating system. The Tandy 3(X)0 HL expanas easily to meet i'oiir businesss growing needs (four 8-bit XT-

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A DIVISION or TANOV CORTOHATION

rtkCf S APPLY AT PAATICIPATINO STOfMEI AND OEAURS

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Weeksville Plant Draws Contract

Jl A L E I G H ( A P ) -festinghouse-Airship Industries operation in Weeksviue will get 40 Mrcent of contracts totaling $109 mil-for development of a new airship fOr theDeiMutnieidof the Na^^

Ibe padiage includes a $118 million contract foir4evekgHnit of an Btional model tdcship and an ad-I $51 million cOi^ct for de

increase the economic companys operations

impact of there.

The blimp would carry a crew of at least 10, could be refueled at sea and would float for days above Navy battle groups to provide continuous, long-range radar protection.

(prototype.

on the project is expected to in late 1987 or early 1988 and 1 eventually lead to a bvy pur-chase <tf to ve additicnal air-

Theyre not as vulnerable as they look, said Bill Phijqxs, the luesident of the Westinghouse Defense and Electronics S^tems Co. They dont pop like a balloon."

contract is going to be a significant boost to toe economy ol the northeastern region of oor state, Gov. Jim Martin and Sea. Jesse Helms said in a joint statement. ^Westinghouse-Airsnip Industries is already a major employer in Wedoville, and uiis contract should

occur iaZVz years, the Navy said.

The Navy contract calls for construction (H a giant airship that would dwarf the familiar Goodyear Uimps in size.

Following construction, the airship will undergo extensive flight testing to determine if blimps should be returned to military service.

. ,

Major Airlines Join In Tar Heel Fare War

.RALEIGH (AP) - An airline fare far has moved to six fronts as most of the major carriers serving Raleigb-Durham AiijXHrt lined up to challenge American Airlines $98 round-trip tickets.

Delta, USAir, United and Eastern airlines announced reduced fares on routes overlappi^ those discounted by American. Piedmont joined the battle by matching fares to 30 of the 37 cities to which American and its commuter affiliate, American Eagle, are offering the reduced rate. '^American announced the inurestricted discounts Wednesday to spur the June 15th opening of its Ralei^ hub. The discount tickets,

good for travel from June 15 to July 15, must be purchased before June 22.

Following the American and Piedmont lead, participatii^ airlines will allow passengers to trade in previously issued tickets for tickets with the reduced fares. Some airlines have stipulations on the practice.

Eddie Albertson, district sales manager for Piedmont Airlines, said the offer is available to passengers from Pitt-Greenville, Rocky Mount, Kinston and New Bern airports.

Tickets for the reduced fare must be purchased by June 22, and seating is hmited, according to Albertson.

State Construction Below 1986 Levels

Construction authorized in North Carolinas largest cities during the first quarter of1987 dropped 15.4 percent from the same period in 1986, accwding to James Brooks, state labor conunissioner.

The N.C. Dqxurtment of Labors Divion of Research and Statistics nMNiitors building activity in 45 select cities in the state each month. Estimated value of this activity for the first quarter of 1987 -$554,973,766 - rose 5.1 percmt above the ^,^,597 recorded in the first quarter of 1986. Units in the frst Qiarter 10,686 - decreased from ^627 in the first quarter of 1986.

Residential construction of both single and multifamily dwellings decreased 21.6 percent compared to the first quarter of 1986. Sii^fami-hr units mapped 17.1 percent to 2,885 from 3,478, and permits for multifamily units dropped 30.5 per-COit from 4,018 to 2,794.

Single-family permit value dropped 4.2 percent to $181,533,232 from $189,430,424, while multifamily unit value declined 24.4 percent to $75,472,674 from $99,876,667 when first quarter 1987 is compared to first quarter 1986.

Total non-residential construction permits (including additions and alterations) increased 5.2 percent to 3,073 from 2,922, and value increased 26 percent from $221,344,166 to $278,960,510.

New non-residential unit permits increased 18.4 percent from 1,170 in the first quarter of 1986 to 1,385 in the first quarter of 1987. Value increased 55.9 percent from $119,101,330 to $185,638,088.

Non-residential additions and alterations permits decreased 3.7 percent from 1,752 in first quarter 1986 to 1,688 in first quarter 1987. Value declined 8.7 percent from $102,242,836 to $93,342,422.

Southeastern Jobs Picture Improves

. Non-agricultural wage and salary employment in the Southeast ex-pai^ in the first quarter of 1987, according to Donald M. Cruse, regional commissioner for the Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, in Atlanta. The average work week of factory production workers declined over the quarter, while average hourly earn-

ly.

regional average quarterly employment level of 17,295,000 (seasonally adjusted) rose 216,000 ifw ------

flrom the fWth quarter of 1986. The fourth-to-first quarter increase was dHven by expansions in all major

The first quarter change brought Southeastern employment to a level of 615,000 above tnat recorded for the first quarter of 1986. Growth in services (210,000) and retail trade (184,000) accounted for 64 percent of the ovo'-the-year ^owth.

FacUnry production workers in the Southeast averaged 40.9 hours per week (not seasonally adjusted) in the first quarter of 1987 - down 0.3 hours fnun the prior quarter and up 0.5 hours from the first quarter 1986.

Gross average hourly earnings of

$8.29 were up four cents over the Drn

divisions except mining. Retail trade adcM 74,000 jobs, foUoi

quarter and 20 cents frorn the same quarter a year ago. Gross average

lowed by services (47,000) and government (30,000). Construction added 21,000, ipanufacturing 19,000, wholesale trade (13,000), finance, insurance ind real estate (9,000) and transpor-ation and public utilities 5,000. Min-2,000.

weekly earnings at $339.06 decreased romroui

84 cents from fourth quarter 1986 and increased $12.22 from first quarter 1986.

Five-Store Unit Planned

Permits

(Continued from b-l6)

March 1986. Units were up 46.6 percent from February 1%7's 871, and value was up 48.7 percent from Februarys $55,062,776.

Multifamily units, at 1,414, dropped 2.8 percent from March March 1986s L454, but rose 103.2 percent above Februarys figure of 696 units. Value, at $38,226,535, rose 6.2 percent from last years $36,005,493, and 123.8 percent from Februarys $17,077,582.

The average construction cost of a single-family home in March $64,132 - was up 19.1 percent from $53,827 in March 1986, and 1.4 percent from $63,218 in February.

Construction is scheduled to begin this week on a five-store complex, including a Tons-O-Toys toy store, at 3521 S. Memorial Drive, according to an owner of the property.

Raymond Krawiec of Kernersville said Kimberly Park Associates has secured a special use permit allowing the operation of the toy store and other retail shops.

"We anticipate five stores with the major store being Tons-(^Toys, Krawiec said. The toy store will have about 17,000 square feet of retail space.

Krawiec said he expects the com-lex, which is adjacent to the Midas uffler building under construction, toopnonSept. 1.

Tne property is zoned for highway commercial uses.

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Qraanville, N.C. Sunday, June 7,19B7

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Classifieds

CPilot ProjectHelps StudentsIn Economics

ByCLAYDEANHARDT ReOeetor Staff Writer It was Bfay of 1966, and the public

blem. Students didnt seem to know very much about real-world economics or finances outside of the classroom.

In exjunction with a nationwide study, the University of North Carolina at.Wilmington and Winston Salem State University tested 1,800 high school seniors from across the state to determine their knowledge of basic economics and the free enterprise system. North Carolina students scored an average of 17.97 on the test; the nationwide average was 24.32 and in the southeast region it was 19.59.

Teaching economics in the classroom bad been an issue for a long time. 1%e North Carolina Council X Economics in Education, of which Pitt Schxl Superintendxt Eddie West is a member, had been in existence since 1969 and was alrea(fy

Most people have heard of the Junix Achievement program, and when they think abxt it they usxlly think of students creating, producing and marketing a product through a mock company. Thats the kind (rf

; year, but due to dwindling interest it was scrapped. This year the schxls are working closely with the business community in the pilot program Project Business.

Project Business (PB) uses the resources of the business community to teach the practixl side of economics to ninth^ade students. Volx-teer business people from area industries teach a class once a week, building on a foundation laid xrlier by the class teacher. The program is funded, as are all JA praams, by )rivate donations from the

working to improve the quality of economic education in North Carolina. It was now more apparent than evx that something more needed to he dxe.

The county schxl system is trying to do it.

Pitt County schxls have been testing a pilot program in six ninth-prade classes this year, and there las bxn great response from those involved.

This year, eight people took part by teaching ox class in xch county high schxl.

Tom Hyltx, a systems axlyst with Prxtor & Gamble, has been wxking with Rosa Kings class at Ayden-Grifton High Schxl. I think it (PB) got some of them thinking abxt where they are headed, he said.

As part of his teaching, he took the students to the plant, and brxght a perxnxl offixr from the plant to the class. They Ixked at different kinds of jobs available, the oualifica-tiox it txk to get them, ana the way

ACHIEVEMENT IN ADVERTISING - Tom Hylton of Prxtor & Gamble is teaching these Ayden-Grifton students abxt the impression advertising can leave on the cxsumer, as they try to identify the familiar corporate logx in

the background. Hyltx was in Rxa Kings ninth grade class as part of the pilot Project Business Junix Achievement program. (Reflxtx photos by Tommy Forrest)

to fill xt basic employment applica-tiox. They also pretended to operate a hambxger franchix, figuring up profits and losses while learning the way a company works.

Since they saw it happening right there in front of them, maybe they can remember it, Hylton said.

FINISHING UP - William Durrence, a ninth grade student at Ayden Griftx High Schori, is getting a certificate from Tom Hylton. The dxument says that the stu

dent successfully completed the Projxt Business Junior Achievement course in his class.

Hyltons class also emphasized a more persoxl view of xonomics. His students made their own business cards, filled out tax returns and Ixmed how to use chxks and credit cards.

Mrs. King said her class received Hylton well. She said her 28 students enjoyed seeing what the real world was like, and they Ixked forward to the wxkly visits.

In preparation for the PB class, Mrs. King said she uses the textbxk to teach the students the basics of xonomics. The PB workbxk brings more projxts to the class, and talks more abxt the practical applica-tiox of what she teaches, she said.

How do the students like the das?

Well, theyre ninth-grade students, its springtime, and they are doing the homework for the class. Yx be the judge.

At Agnes FuUilove schxl, John Hand, senior buyer for Yale Materials Handling Corporation, used a little bit of the old JA program with this new one. His 10 students formed their own company and washed cars to make money. Then they invested that money into some doughnuts, and sold them for a profit. Now Hand said they are going to divide the money and have the students invest it themselves individually.

One of the objxts is to teach them the long-term value of xlf-improve-ment and how to invest and save money to achieve a better futxe for themselves, he said of the program. He said the class helped the students to realize what their true wants and needs are in the world.

Hand was so enthused by the projxt that he put his own vacation time into it. Ive never been a teacher before, he said. I got a lot of pride xt

of it. I think they (the students) gX a great deal xt of it that will be of valx to them in the future.

Students tend to respxd to an outsider; they figure he must know what hes talkung abxt, Eddie Rhodes said. Rhodes is a ninth-grade txcher at D.H. C^ey. He has been working with Marilyn Rider of Bx-roughs Wellcome.

Ms. Rider divided his class into families, xch with an allowance of X dollars per wxk. Each student had a chance to play a different role in the family. They kept a record of the money, wrote chxks and had to make xonomic dxisions based x their income.

Do yx xnd yox children to the prom, or go on vacation? Yx get a speeding ticket - what do yx do? Pay a lawyer and fight it to kxp yox insxanx from going up? Or pay the ticket? These are examples of xme dxisions the students faeed.

Rhodes said it was tough to teach ninth graders xonomics because mxt just arent interested in it. Its tx far in the future for them, he said. But, he said, with the PB program they have tried to gear the course towards things the students understand and are interested in. We made them care abxt the future, and they got a lot xt of it, he said.

According to Sue Branch, cxr-dinator of instruction for the Pitt County schxls, the program is designed to Xver topics including an introduction to xonomics; the American xoXmic system; enteiprises in action; supply, demand, and market prix; personal xonomix; finanx, and global xonomics.

She said reaction on a whole has bxn great. I havent had a person

that didnt say that its really bex wonderful. Its a tremendous asset for xonomics classes in xhxl, she said.

Susan Mikkelsen, the exxutive dirxtor of JA in eastern North Carolina, said thats because, The pro^m brin^ the dull side of economics to life in the classrxm.

She said the business community had a lot to do with the success of tte pilot here. Theres an active interest x the part of the business community. Its (the business community in Grexville) one of the mxt interested in education Ive ever sxn. And the eduxtion community picked up the ball and ran with it, Ms. Mikkelsen said.

Ms. Mikkelsen also said the school system was talking abxt piloting another JA program xxt yex, Applied Ecxomix. This program fx 10th-12th graders combines the best aspxts of the traditional JA program with the PB course into a daily xurse that is axredited by the high xhxls, she said.

Right now Mrs. Branch just wants

to sx the present pi She said shes worried that i

expand tx much, they might the business community tx fx and not get the private support they need.

This yxr, business voluntxrs came from Prxtor & Gamble, Bx-roughs Wellcome, Collins & Aikman, Planters National Bank, Yale Materials and Handling, and Empire Brush.

Mrs. Branch said it was tx xrly to tell if the program would increase the xores on the national xonxiix quiz, were it given again. She did say, though, that teachers were teUing her they had xver sxn students x excited abxt xonomix.

.Acupuncture Used To Promote Weight Loss

By HIROMITSUNASHIM A Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) - The ancient Oriental medical practice of acupuncture is helping health-conscious modern Japanese to shed unwanted weight.

Kotoe Takahashi, a 52-year-old Tokyo housewife, says the thin stainless-steel needles inserted into her ears and stomach helped her reduce her appetite and lose nearly 28 pounds in two months from 178 pounds to 150 pounds.

When I first came here, I was not really afraid of needles, but I was rather skeptical of their effectiveness. Considering the success Ive had, I feel very good about myself, she said.

Even though the cost was high, it helped me resist the temptation to eat an extra bowl of rice or my favorite sweets, she added.

Takahashi, a diabetic, said hospitals had suggested she lose weight but she failed in repeated attempts to slim down. Then an aunt referred her to the East-West

Acupuncture Clinic.

She visits the clinic twice a week for treatments featuring a combination of acupuncture, Kanpoyaku or Oriental medication, and enzyme beverages and creams. The clinic also provides advice on diet.

Osamu Nagura, one of four acupuncturists at the clinic, says Oriental medicine is best for general health problems and persisting diseases such as diabetes, high blood pressure and liver problems, while Western medicine works best against virus-related sickness.

Acupuncturists in countries including France, West Germany, China and Korea have increasingly used the treatment for weight problems over the past decade, said Osamu Nagura of the East-West clinic. About 30 percent of the clinics patients come for weight problems and the rest for a range of other ail-, ments.

Takahashis treatment program starts with a 20-minute sauna and 15 minutes of stationary bicycle pedal

ing. An acupuncturist and nutritionist, Maria Kuwabara, then inserts eight needles into Takahashis lower stomach to melt fat by applying low-level electricity for 15 minutes.

dies. Their Chinese counterparts prefer thicker needles and insert them directly by hand rather than by machine.

allowed to take some green vegetables and fish, but not meat.

Acupuncture activates the process of metabolism, inducing the body to clean itself through the expulsion of sweat and poisonous substances, said Kuwabara, who was raised in Brazil. The goal is to eliminate strains caused by internal and outside stresses, she said, and acupuncture has long been used in Asia as an anesthetic as well as a general health treatment.

Advocates say the acupuncture needles control a range of body functions by stimulating nerves, glands and the blood system. Some skeptics question the scientific value of acupuncture, while acknowledging that many patients claim it works for them.

Japanese acupuncturists usually use very fine gold, silver or stainless steel nee-

In Japan, about 850 students are currently studying at six public technical schools that teach the traditional medical skills of acupuncture and massage. Japan has 53,000 registered acupuncturists, the Ministry of Health and Welfare says.

The treatment is not cheap the clinic charges 10,000 yen ($62.50 U.S.) for each visit by patients with weight or sexual problems. For high blood pressure, stiff shoulders or dry skin, patients can use national health

To control a nerve center of appetite, Kuwabara inserts two needles in each ear, which remain in place until the patients next visit, when the needles are changed. In Oriental medicine, an ear symbolizes an infant placed upside down. The location of the needles affects two of the seven points believed to affect the mouth, gullet, stomach and intestines.

vail uoc; iiauuiiai iicaJUl

insurance coverage, paying just 3,000 yen ($18) per visit themselves.

At another Tokyo acupuncture clinic, Takashi Ito says he has treated the overweight for 10 years, and now sees about six overweight people a day. He says about 40 percent achieve their slimming goal, but notes that acupuncture alone is not enough.

In addition to acupuncure and exercise, Takahashis clinic program included a diet; half a bowl of unpolished brown rice three times a day for the first 10 days of her treatment. Later she was

Acupuncture diminishes a patients craving for food by correcting the bodys electrical balance. As a result, a person can eat less than he is used to without much suffering, Ito said. But the most important thing is to have strong determination and will power.

(>2 Th D1l> Reftector. QrnvHIe. N.C

Sundw. Juiw 7.198?

Candlelight Vows Said Margaret Gail Owens Weds

* Jessica Alane Dominick and Rmiidd Jacksim Whit^irad, both of dmpd HUl, were united in marriage Salley at 4 p.m. in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The candleli^t, double ring ceremony ^ penormed by the Rev. Mallov James Ormond <rf Chapd Hifi was acolyte.

Parents oi the bride are Mrs. John C. Cdh^ of Greenville and Robert B. Dmiinick Jr. of Pasadena, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vl^tdiead of Wilson are parents of the

hrirfoarQQm,

iiiTbride, given in marriage by her parents and esonted by her father, wore a candlelight chapel l$n^ gown by Bianchi of p^u de soie over taffeta adorned with re-emlnroidered alencon lace and seed pearls. The gown had a basque silhouette and the bateau silk illusion neckline had a Victorian yoke of re-eintoeidered alenctm lace and seed perls. The ftted bodice was appli-with re-embroidered lace with seed pearls. Bridal buttons fastened tl^ back neckline and bodice. Victorian tapered sleeves were of silk illusion, re-embroidered alencon lace and seed pearls, ending in calla points at the wrist. A scalloped bonter of matching lace and seed pearls adorned the hemline and chapel train. She wore a matching chapel length classic mantilla of imported silk illusion with a scalloped re-embroidered alencon lace trinm-ed b<H^ accented with cascading appliques of re-embroidered alencon lace and seed pearls. The mantilla was attached to a matching lace trUnmed point despirit Juliet cap.

bride wore sapphire and ruby earrings womed by her maternal great-grandmother on her wedding day. She carried her mothers missal emlwssed in mother of prarl with a colonial bouquet of white tulips, freesia, sonia roses, greenery and braided ribbons.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushors included Kirk Dominick and Kenny Hall of Greenville, brothers of the bride; Duran Broadhurst of Wilson, brother-in-law of the bridegroom; Tom Whitehead of Washington, uncle of the bridegroom; William Smith of Cha

pel Hill; Richard Smith of Raleigh; John Smith of Wilson, and Dean Hackney of Winston-Salem.

Organist John OBryant presented wedding music. Susan Pair of GreenvUle and C.A. Nelson of Wilson were vocalists.

Kimberly Page of Greenville was maid of honcNr and wore an ivwy taffeta gown enhanced with a sweetheart neckline and short puff sleeves edged in ruffles at the shoulders. The basque waistline led to a flowii^ skirt pleated at the waist and ac-

nenfpn ^t}i a ranHy hnv trark bOW.

She carried a colonial bouquet of peaches and cream colors featuring sOnia gerberas, wbite lilac and tulips accented with greenery and braided ribbims.

Bridesmaids were Myra Hall <rf Greenville, sister-in-law of the bride, and Betty Broadhurst of Wilson, sistmr of me brid^room, Tessa C(d-ville, Wendy Walsh and Ruth Rosenberg, all of Chapel Hill, Teresa Lynch of Itoham, Molly Zincone of Raleigh, and Mary Ann Saieed of Washtogton, N.C. Thev were attired like the honor attenduit and their flowers were identical. Mitchell Gutierrez of Indianapolis, Ind., cousin of the bride, was honorary bridesmaid and carried a long-stemmed sonia rose.

Anna Tharrington of Rocky Mount was flower girl and wwe a tea length ecru taffeta dress styled with a fitted bodice. Ste carried a hoqp of babys breath and miniature roses, which also adorned her hair. C.K. Morgan was ring be^r.

Bouquets at flowers and flowing ribbons were placed on town cars which transported the wedding party to the reception held at the Sheraton-Greenville. It was given by' the brides parents. Music was provided by Joseidi Distefano.

Hayes Warren and Frank Layne of Gremiville presided at the register. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Ormond and Mr. and Mrs. AndyWarrmi.

Mrs. Roy Thompson entertained at a bridesmaids luncheon at Brook VaUey Country Club. The parents of the bridegroom iKmored the bridal

llie Memorial Baptist Church was the scene Saturday for the wedding of Margaret Gail Owens of Greenville and Nelson Glenn Davis of Hilton Head, S.C. The Rev. E.T. Vinson conducted the double ring ceremony, wbich took place at 3 p.m.

A graduate of J.H. Rose High S(^, the bride attended Pitt Community College and is emphwed by Fairfield Resorts in Atlantic ^ch. The bridegroom is a graduate of Spartanburg Methodist College and is an associate of First Commercial Properties in Wilmington.

Parents of the cou{de are Bir. ami Mrs. Lyman Edward Owens Sr. of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson G. Davis of WaynesvUle.

Lyman Owens of Greenville, the brides brother, was the best man. Ushers were Dennis Taylor and Hap Whitehurst, both Charlotte, and Tim Blackwelder and Rick Howze, both of Charleston, S.C.

The bride was givmi in marriage

gown witift a chapel train of brie satin accented with re-embroidered alencon lace and silk Venise lace.

Births

MRS. WHITEHEAD

couple at a social hour and afterrehearsal dinner Friday at the Sheraton. A dance followed and was

Both the bride and bridegroom woih at Burroughs WeUcome at the Research Triangle Park. She graduated from J.H. Rose High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He graduated from Fike High School in Wilson and attended Atlantic Christian College and Guilford CoUege.

Several dinner parties and showers were given for the couple prior to the weddmg.

The couple will live in Raleigh after a weooing trip.

Couple Marries In Lawn Wedding

Harper

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ray Harper, Kinston, a daughter, Johnta DeCarlo, on May 27, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hooks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jasf Hooks, Wilson, a daughter. Jai on May 27, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Fair

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Haskell Fair, 109 N. Eastern St., a son, Bradley Haskell, (m May 27, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tyson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ray Tyson, Ayden, a son, Jordan Michael, on May 27, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wriston

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Welton James Wriston, a son, Tyler James, on May 28, 1987, in Pitt County Me-

<iRIFTON - The weddii^ cere-inooy of Cathy Diane Smith and ftiifus Beasley Everette Jr. took place on the lawn at the home of the btide Saturday, jmrents of the couple are Mr. and Bftrt. Devon M. Smith of Grifton ami Bfr. and Mrs. Rufus Beasley Everette of Farmville.

' double ring ceremony was per-hfirmed by the Rev. Scott Sowers of $^pi^vUleat2p.m.

;Given in marriage by her father, tlie~ bride wore a satin bridal gown with a chapel length train, puf-f^melon sleeves and a yoke adorned with lace. The y^e and standim neckUne were detailed with schiffu embroidery and dotted with pearls and sequins. The waistline had ribbon trim with satin bow and streamers in the back. She wore ba^s breath in her hair and carried a:botK]uet of wild flowers tied with u^te and pink satin ribbons.

-Term Adams of Grifton was a bndesmaid and wore a pink tea lQgth dress.

.1V.C. Mozingo served as best man and the usher was Keith Beaman. Both are from Farmville.

The wedding director was Catherine Bailey and Anne Brodts ster.

parents Friday night. Several

A recepticm followed and was held at the bndtes home. A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms

showers and a dinner honored the bridal couple and were held prior to the wedding.

The bride graduated from Ayden Grifton High School and attended Pitt Community College. ^ is a rental agent for Avis Rmit-A-Car at the Pitt-Greenville Airport. The bridegroom graduated from Farmville Central High School and PCC. He is an electrician for K.B.s Construction Co. of Farmville.

The couple will live near Farmville after a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C.

A rainy day is a good time to take kids to Greenvilles Sheppard Memorial Library and introduce them to the wonderful world of books. Sheppard operates three branches m GreenvUle - the main library at 530 Evans Street, Carver Branch at 618 W. Mth St. and East Branch at 2000 Cedar Lane. The main library is ( Monday through Sunday. Branch are open weekdays only. For further information about library services, caU 752-4177.

Henry Stindt Gives Program

Henry Stindt gave a slide presenta-ti(m at the Tu^y meeting of the Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club.

A professional photographer, Stindt showed highlights of his recent trip to Mmcico including architecture, nature study and aspects of Mayan culture.

The winners of the yard of the monthy were Buddy and Beverly Madrin.

Mar^rite Stephens is sunshine conunittee chairman fw June. The summer famUy picnic wUl be held Aug. 22.

Qub |ojects for the year were discussed. Glenda McLawlKHm nre-sented the landscaping needs of the new school. The club Mded to I landscape one area of the grounds.

Glenda McLawhorn, Mrs. Stephens and Susan Nichols were meeting hostesses.

MRS. EVERETTE

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The fitted bodice featured a sweetheart neckline, V-back, long tapered sleeves and basque waist. Rie-em-broidered alencon lace motifs en-

Alencon lace motife etched with seed pearls an^liqued the skirt. Silk venise lace glands enhanced the front of the skirt, and the chapel train was flanked with alencon lace motifs. Scallc^ Venise lace bmrdered the hemline of the skirt and train. The

sitm with a hand-rolled edge which flowed from an alencou lace tiarra

The maid of honor was Deanie Freeman of Richmond, Va. She wtnre a frost rose satin floor length dress. The fitted bodice featured a V-neckline, shirred pouff sleeves accented with a satin rosette, and basque waist. An asymetrical drape end^ with a bow at the waist on the side; the mock wrap skirt flowed to floor-length.

The bridesmaids gowns were styled the same as the maid of honors gown and were done in pink satin. Brideanaids were Earlleen Owens, the brides sister-in-law, and Wendy Keith and Lorraine Lynch, all of Greenville, and Betsy Rivenbark of Wrightsville Beach.

Joe Godwin presented selections of organ music for the ceremony, and Jeff Krantz was soloist.

The bridal bouquet was made (tf miniature carnations, pink sweetheart roses, a cluster of saphet orchids and flowing sprengeri greenery tied with narrow pink and white satin. Her attendants carried classic bouquets of mauve, pink and lavender tones of alstromeria, babys breath, gerberas, statice and nenne lilies wim dusty rose satin.

The flower girl, Abby Mills of Ayden, wore a white lace dress trimmed with pink ribbon. She carried a basket filled with miniature pink, mauve and lavender flowers centered with rose petals.

Will Musser of Wilmington was the ring bearer.

The brides mother wore a mint green street length dress. The mother of the bri^oom wore a

MR8.DAVIS

rose street length dress. Both were remembered with cymbidium orchid corsages.

Hie couple was honored with several showers and a jMg-pickin given by friends and relatives. The bride held a bridesmaids party for her attendants, and an after-rehearsal dinner was held at the Beef Barn.

A reception was given by the brides parents at me GreenvUle Country Club. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Amterson of Tarboro, aunt and uncle of the bride. Martha Ellen Anderson of Emerald Isle and Kay Norris of Tarboro, both cousins of the bride, served the guests.

After a cruise to St. Thomas and the Virgin Islands, the couple wUl make their home in WUmington.

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

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Double Ring Vows\ Said On Saturday

wedding ceremony of Ja-

a Joy Simpeon and Michael Qaytbn Taylor were united in mar

riage Saturday at 3 p.m. in a doutde ring cermony conoucted by John

father of the hride, Mount Pleasant Church of Christ.

The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John C. Simpson and Mrs. and Mrs. Jack C. Taylor of Greenville.

The bride was attired in a formal white gown of sheerganza and chan-

iace. The gown was designed high neckline and a sneer schiffli Aroideced

ced lace yoke etched with pearls. A gathered ruffle ac

cented the yoke. Ihe bodice back featured a dropped waistline. The

long fitted sleeves closed with points over the hands. The lace^ppuqued

skirt bordered with a deep scalloped I attached

lace ruffle flowed into an cathedral train. Her scalloped fingertip veil of silk illusion was attain to a lace capulet etched with pearls and iridesents.

Sonja Simpson, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Sheri Stokes of Greenville was maid of honor. Ihe bridesmaids were Denise Simpson of New Bern, sister-in-law of the bride, and Amy Garris, Sherry Ross and Andrea Wynne, all of Gremiville.

Her attendants wore tea length dresses of periwinkle blue crocheted lace designed with an open bateau /neckline. The sleeveless dresses featured a blouson bodice and softly gathered skirt with a handkerchief hemline created by the scalloped patterned lace. A matching belt with streamers of periwinkle satin ribbon accented wim a silk flower emphasized the waistline.

The flower girl was Kristen Gwaltney of Madison, niece of the bridegroom. She wore a white eyelet floor length dress with p ruffled collar and a gathered tierd skirt. A belt with streamers of periwinkle blue satin ribbon accented the waistline. She carried a white basket filled with flower petals.

The father of the bridegroom was the best man. Ushers were Jdm Simpson of New Bern and Jmry Simpson of Greenville, both brothers of the bride, David Barnes and Timmy Stancil, both of Greenville, and Chris Taylor, brother of the bridegroom.

The brides mother wore a tea length dress of peach georgette designed with a high neckline encircled with matching peach delustered satin. The mother of the bridegroom wore a tea length dress of french cream chiffon with a V-nedi accented with a lace collar.

A iHngram of music was provided by organist Dare Merritt, pianist Justin Sturz and vocalists Jerry Simpson, Howard Bullock, Ann Moore and Andrea Wynne.

Following the ceremony, a recq[>-tion was hosted by tte brides p^ts in the church fellowship hall, with music presented by Justin Sturz.

June Luncheon Plans Announced

A patio luncheon June 16 is being nned for the Greenville Christian omens Gub starting at 11:30 a.m. at the Greenville Country Gub.

Dm Naff of Roanoke, Va., will be keynote speaker. Phillip Evancho will present a program of music and another special feature will be given byAddieGore.

For luncheon and nursery reservations call Lillian McCurdy at 756-9158.

Nursem facilities are maintained at First Christian Church.

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.. Allen Jr. took place in rial Baptist Church Saturday morning at 11 oclock. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. E.T. Vinson.

Ann Smith of Greenville was maid of honor for her sister, and the matron of honor was Jackie Bowen of Ayden. Edna Merritt of Greenville was bridesmaid.

Steve Allen of Greenville was best man for his brother. Ushers included Bobby Merritt of Greenville and Jim Kleinert of Nags Head.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Joe Goodwin stDMeHai

ed with lace medallions attached to a Camelot headpiece trimmed in lace. She carried a bououet of pink sweetheart roses, miniature camations, stephanotis, babys breath and white streamers.

The honor attendants wore tea length dresses of lavender moire fuhioned with pitffed sleeves. Each carried a nosc^y of sununer flowers .lavender and white.

i followed in the church f I hall. Guests were greeted

MRS. TAYLOR

A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the bridegrooms parents at the Hilton Inn. A bridal luncheon was given by Denise Simpson, Sonja Simpson and Mrs. E.T. Allen at An-nabeUes. Several showers and a pig-picking were given in honor of the couple by friends and relatives before the wedding.

The bride is a graduate of Pitt

imd vocalist Debbie Harris.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rez Smith of Winterville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen of Greenville are parents of the bridegroom.

The bride was escorted by her brother, Mark Smith. She wore a formal gown of white silkened organza over taffeta designed with a Victorian-inspired necklme encircled with sdiiffli embroidered organza lace in a floral motif. The fitted torso featured a sheer yoke of English net with a sweetheart silhouette overlaid in imported lace with iridescent sequins and seed pearls. Tht beaded lace defined the dropped basque waistline and the full skirt extended to an attached cathedral length train, bordered at the hemline with fluted ruffles of organza overlaid in clipped lace. The short, French pouf sleeves were banded with embroidered lace. She selected a tiered veil of imported illusion with pearl edging interspers-

by Jo Ann AJI of Greenville, sfeter-in-law of the bridegroom. Punch was poured by Stacy Bowen of Ayden and cake was served by Sandra Thomas ofWintorville.

Hie couple will live on Route 1, Farmville, after a wedding trip to Tobago, West Indies.

Hie bride is employed by Gary Michels, D.D.S., and the bridegroom is self-employed. She is a graduate of Ayden-Gnfton High School and he is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

A barbecue was held prior to the rehearsal, given b^ the parents of the bridegroom at their home.

MRS. ALLEN

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Care Center. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and is a system analyst/programmer at Burnxighs Wellcome in Greenville. After a wedding trip to California, the couple will reside in Winter-ville.

Geopatra Carr Burstion requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her iu^ter, Laura Almeta Myles, to Dennis Lee Hamilton (m June 13 at 11 a.m. in Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.

OFFCML SCHCXX OF D4NCE 4^TS THEATRE

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REGISTRATION June 11, Thursday, 3:00-6:00

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Jones-Moiik vows SpOkert

BELL ARTHUR - Wedding vows were exchanged Saturday by< Geraldiiie Monk and Early Lee Jones. Hie Rev. Jackie Barrett officiated the double ring ceremony, held at 6 p.m. in ArSiirs Chapel

Mr. and Ills. Charlie Monk of BeU Arthur are the parents of the bride. Hie bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Lucille Jones and the late James Ray Jones Sr.

A program of music was presented 1^ orga^t Anthony Joyner and cussHMiisi Willie joymar Jr. with vocalists Bobby Gi Marilyn Herring. Hie Rev. Spencer Moye delivered **The Lords Pwer.

The matron of honor was Marietta HureU of Ayden, sister of the bride Bridesmaids were Cathy Carter oi Nehr Bern, Lucinda Hill of Snow Hill Brnda Barrett and Bonita Tyson boQi of Greenville, and Trina Ebror of fimp^. Hk junior bridesmaic was Terika Jones of Trenton and the flower girl was Tomeka Moye oi Giienville.

The best man was Mathew Brtnkley of Trenton. Ushers were James Jemes Jr. of Trmiton, Samuel Jones of Riverdale, Md., Dr. Lany Jones of Upper Marlboro, Md., all brdhers of the bridegroom, Steve MOhdows of Trenton and Ronald Mdhk oi Bdl Arthur. Junior ushor was Gregory Blow of Greenville, and th^ring beurer was John Prayer Jr., also of Greenville.

^ven in marriage by her father, tha bride wore a floor length gown with a bouffant skirt extmimi^ into a cathedral train of organza with spdmbella lace over satin. Hie gowns fitted bodice featured a jewel ne^dine with a sheer V-yoke, long fitwd sleeves and a basque waist. Spisabella lace etched with pearls apffiqued the bodice and the deep V-raa. Bridal buttons fastmied the back of the gown. Ruffle epalettes ac^ted the shoulders. A tiered ruf-fleg pyramid accented the train of

silver, shirred at the side, trimmed withalargesUverbow.

Hie bridesmaidB wore ftiU length white satin gowns with a Uack boSce and bow trim. Other features of the dresses were identical to those of the honor attendant The junior bridesmaid wore a fiill length white poster taffeta dress with black trim. Featured on the bodice was a ruffled neckline with spaghetti straps over the shoulders. A white cummerbund trimmed the waist. Hie gathered skirt was accented with miniature black bows.

A full length white gown of sheer polyester lined in acetate taffeta was worn by the flower girl. It hada jewel neckline with attached lace capelet. The skirt consisted of a satin bow trim with a flounced lace hem.

A reception and buffet hosted by Alma Gilmore was held at the Amer-

tliMown. the mat

! matron of honor wore a formal full length black satin gown with a sweetheart neckline. Hie bodice was

MRS. JONES

Wedding Vows Said In Christian Church

Rose McLawhorn and Reeves Richardson were Saturd^ at 4 p.m. in Red Oak Christian Church. The double riife ceremony was performed by the R<y. Dexfiir Wtoson.

^ bride is the daughter of Mr. an) Mrs. James 0. Deans of Route 1, Greenville. Mrs. John E. Harmon of Railei^ and Van V. Richardsim ^ Ddnver are parents of the

The bride attended Central Pied-mqnt Community College in Charlotte and is a registered respira-toly therapist employed by Wisbington Hospital Center in WOhington. The bridegn^ attend-ed^ast Carolina University and is a registered nurse employed by George Washington .University Hospital m Washington.

The Mde was given in marriage byher stepfather. She wore an anUe leiQth dress of satin overlaid with "wqn lace. The dress was designed wim a U-shaped neckline, drop wabtline and long sheer lace sleeves. The neckline and waist were ac-cedted with pearls. She wore a Juliet bridal hat with a veil and carried an arqi bouquet of spring flowers.

^arah Deans of Greenville was honor attendant for her sister. Cindy Young of Washington, cousin of the bride, Kay Beddard of Greenville, and Kathy Stox of Ayden were bridesmaids. Melody Highsmitb of Grpenville, cousin of the bride, was riM bearer.

The best man was Van Richardson of ^Wilmington, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Timmy

Tyson and Barry Deans, brother of the bride, both oi GreenviUe and Woody Cowan of Tryon.

A program of reccnrded music was presented by Jay Nichols of Greenville.

The attendants wore tea length dress of peach satin designed with open, sweetheart necklines, short French pouf sleeves centered with a rolled satin rosette. The fitted bodice was accented with gathered inset panels of self-fabric with a basque waistline extending from the center front panels. A Bustle effect in back was created by a modified lap bow.

Their flowers were similar to those of the bride.

The flower girl wore a tea length dress of peach satin overlaid with ivory lace. She wore a halo of flowers in her hair and carried a basket of

A reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church.

Marie Robinson of Ayden and Kaye Richardson of Creedmoor, sister of the bricfe, directed the wedding. Cynthia McNeill presided at the guest

will be living in Ger-weddingtrip

The

mantown, Md., after a to Florida and a cruise to Uie

Rhinfl

The mothr of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Hilton Inn. A bridal shower and luncheon were also given for the couple.

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ican Legion Post in Greenvile. Guests were served by Unda Barrett and Mattie Barrett, the brides aunt. Guests were greeted by Sheila Harrell, niece of the bride. Gifts were registered 1^ Debra Gorham. Thank you notes were distribttted by Tory Jones, nephew of the bridegroom.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the brides narents, and several showers were nosted by friends of the bride.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University with a uadfiwS uegFec to sCal WOfk. The bridegroom received a bachelors d^ree in recreation administration from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Both are employed at Howells Center/River-bendinNewBern.

Aftm* a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C, and Atlanta, the couple will reside in New Beni.

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MRS. HOPKINS

Alumnae Gala Held At Salem

WINSTON-SALEM - An alumnae centennial gala was held recoitly at Salem Academy and Collie. The weekend included a special Tarade of Stars" perfonnance.

A cocktail reception was held in the Fine Arts Center followed by the show. A black-tie dinner-dance was held in the college refectory.

The events honored the alumnae association for its support to Salem.

Attending from Greenville were Dr. and Mrs. Charles Duckett, Dr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. William Taft Jr., and Mr. and ISrs. James Ficklen Jr.

Nursing Offers Opportunities

NEW YORK (AP) - In view Of the

Ruiz, dean of the Lienbard School of Nurabg at Pace University.

"More people are getting MBAs; women have more options; they are entering traditionally male fields," she says, explaining the lack of nurses and nursing students. "Its an ideal time tobea nurse."

Among the advantages, she points out, nurses can work almost anywhere in the United States and even abroad. They can w(t days, evenings, late ni^ts or weekends.

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.

"Gn^mvttta' Haaat bmkmry torMyaan."

81S Dickinson Avo.

Patty Shmtu

For Roctpllont, Showtrs A Partios

752-S251 ^

CLEMSON, S.C. - Pamela Joan DavM ai4 William Herman HopUni, Jr., both of GreenviOe, N.C., were imited Saturday in a doulMng ceremony conducted by the brides father, die Rev. Ihomaa C. Davis Jr, at opal Church.

s parents are Mr.

The bride was escorted by her grandfather, Tom DavisSr. She wore a formal gown of ivory satin made by her mother. The gown was desumed with a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice with iace overlay, three-quarter-length fitted sleeves and a cathedral train. The sleeves and train of the gown were trimmed with

lace medalliooB accented with headed pearls. The gown featmed a larie um back bow. She were a saw headpiece to which was attached a wai2lngth veil of ivory tnUe. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies.*'

Andrea Davis Walker of Roanoke, Va., served her sister as matron of honor. She wore a tea-length gown of turquoise moire taffeta destgned with a sweetheart neckline with a fitted dropped bodice and short sleeves; the dress was made hy the brides mother. She carried a bouquet of purple and white caroattoos.

Bridesmaids were RoUn Bronfc-WeiSB of Washing and Dr, Ann Cain of Roanoke, Va. Theyeachwore

a gown made tar the mote M the bi&andatyledliketeofthehooor attendant They carried bouquets of landwhiiecarnations.

ert Hopkins of Greenville,

N.C., brote of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers wore Wayne Missle of Greenville, N.C., and Tod Davis and Stephen Davis, both brothers of the bride from Clenisoo.

A program of nuptial music was porformed by organist Don Latham of Anderson.

A recej given by the brides

Friday, hosted by Geri Bronk of demson and Robin Brook-Weiss of Waahhwton. Several hmcheons and showers were given in honor of the

day at the Holiday Inn, Clemson. A bridesmaidsluncheon also was held

bride received a masters degree in speech communications fiem Peimwlvaiiia State University. She is an instnietor in the theater arts departmenf at East Carolina Univemty.

The bridegroom earned a degree in industrial technology from ECU and is an assonbly teu^ at Yale Materials HandUng Corp., Greenville, N.C.

After a wedding trip on the Blue Ridge ParkwayTtae couple wUl live inGreenville,N.C.

GreenvUle Boys Choir

Spring Concert

Sunday, Juna 7 3:00 P.M.

St Timothys Episcopal Church

Cherry Oaks

Qwyn HHbum, Otosctor

' C '

C-e Th* Dili WifltlOf. grnvllto. N.C.

JSSfittdHSSlijal!

Double Ring Vows Said On Saturday

Cduple Marries In

Saturday Ceremony

Elizabeth Rouse of Greenville and David Carl Hutchins of Sugariand, Teus, were wed Saturday at? p.m. by Dr. David L. Ralston and the Rev. J. Mallpy Owen in a double ring ceremony at Peoples Bai

ny w Inel

bride was given in marriage ^ her parents, Mr. and Ifrs. Edward E. Rouse ci Chwmiville. Parmits of the bride^mn are Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Hutchins of Sugariand, Texas.

The maid oi honor fm the cermno-r was Sandi Roberts of Greenville.

I bridesmaids were Mary Charles Carroll of Raleigh, sister of the bridegroom, and Sheila Craft and Teresa Cobb, both of Greenville. Kimberly Rouse, the Ixrides sister, was the flower girl.

The father d the bridegroom was best man for the ceremony, and the ushers were David Rouse M (keoi-viUe, the brides brother, Matthew LowenirfCMmradol^lirings, CM., and Robert Walter of Sugariand.

The bride wore a formal length gown M vdiite Inridal satin designed with a Victorian neckline encircled with schiffli embrmdered English net. The fitted bodice was fashioned with a sheer yoke of reembroidered alencon lace interspersed with silk Venise lace rosettes beaded with pearls. A cameo motif of embroidered English net centered the bodice front. The Renaissance styled sleeves woe fashkmed in the on-bioidered English net and beaded alencon lace, with tsridal satin forming a pouf at the shoulders. Hie full start extended to an attadied diapd len^ train. She selected a fingertip

silk flo^. Her bouquet included a dozen pink sweetheart roses, daisies and assorted spring flowers.

Hie attendants wore formal

defined the dropped, basque waistline of the full circular skirt. Hie bridegrooms mother wore an aqua embroidered tea-length dress. Each carried a long stem rose.

A reception given by the parents of the bride was m following the wedding in the FamiW LifeCenter of Peoples Baptist Temple. BIr. and Mrs. Albert Dobbs greeted guests; I were said 1^ Mr. and Mrs. Harris. Guests were served by Mrs. Nelson Smith, Mrs. BUly Roberts and Mrs. Harry Rouse. Presiding at the register was Mrs. LeonSinqikins.

A brunch, several showers and a barbecue were all taven in honor of the couple 1^ friends and fa^. A bridesmaids hmcheoo was given by the aunts and grandmother of the bride.'Hie parents of the bridegroom hosted a roiearsal dinner at m Colonial Inn in Farmville.

Hie wedding was directed by Pat Owen.

HAMPSTEAD - Candy White Cook and Tommy Arthur Lee Jr. were united in marriage by the Revs. Horace H. Hiltoo and Iul|ib Evans at 2 p.m. Saturday at Topuil Presbyterian Church.

Hie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Cook of Wilmington. Hie bridegroom is the son of Geneva Speas m Knightdale and

Tommy Lee Sr. of McLeansville.

The Ixride wmre a vriiite satin gown accented with alencon lace desicM with a dropped waist and pouf sleeves. The bodice was enhanced

with pearl detail and the drcidar train was chapel length. She wore a matdiing garand bea<b)iece M almi-con lace mthered with nearls attached to a chapel length illusion veil.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. Her sister, Charlene Villalaobos of Atlanta, was matron of Bridesmaids were Carole

MRS. LEE

fellowship hall, following the ceremony.

The rehearsal dinner, given by the bridegrooms parents, was held Fri-

bride; Beth Grubbs of Greenville, and Nancy Dunlow M Windsw. The attendants wore tea length dresses of

The father d the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen were Wes Drap^ of Trqy, Mich.; Gary Pyrtle of Reidsville, and Jake Isenhour of (keoiville. Aanm Jolly M Wilmington was ring bearer.

Music was presented by organist Sumn Hoy d Lumberton and solmst Lori McLellan of Wilmington. The wedding was directed by Pauline Christian of Wilmington.

MRS. HUTCHINS

A recq^tm, hosted by the Mdes parents, was held in the church

day evening at Poplar Grove Plantation. The bride also was bcHMHred at a bridal luncheon given by her mother Friday in the Tea Room of the Poplar Grove Plantation.

Several showers and a luncheon honored the couple prior to their wedding.

The Inide is attending nursi^ school at Pitt Community College in Greenville and is employed by the Greenville Police Department. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed by the Greenville Police Depart-mmit.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Kiawah Island, S.C.

an.open sweetheart short French pouf sleeves

and

which

were accented mth rows of matching lace. Cording in pink

satin defined the Basque waistline with a short ruffled peplum trimined in hoe enhancing the gown back. A douMe bow of piik satin also accent the back. They carried bouquets of spring flowers. The flower girl carried a basket of flowers.

Music was presented by pianists Alberta Potter and Gorme Toudt. Georgia Ralston sang Sunrise, Sunset and Each for the Otto; TomRsang The Lords Prayer.

Hie bride is a graduate of Green-vift Christian Academy and Pitt Coununity CMlege ana attended Cakapbell University. She is empl^ at St. Josephs Hospital in Biyan. Texas, where the cou^ will live after a wedding trip to Myrtle

Frugal Differs From Cheap

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

Beach, S.C. The bridegroom is a student at Texas A&M Umversity.

The mother of the bride wore a tea length dress of daphne rose satin deigned with an open sweetheart neduine and short, flared ruffled sleeves vdiich extended over flie shoulder and were capped with Dior boWs of matdiing fabric. Cording

I never think of myself as cheap. Oh sure, my wedding dress was a second and my kids had so many knots in their shoestrings we had to cut the shoes off their feet every night, but thats not cheap, thats being frugal.

My mother was cheap. She laundered sandwich bags and laminated slivers of soap together. She steam-pressed every ribbon on every package she had ever received and wound it around a toilet tissue spindle to save. It used to drive me crazy.

I was very carefiil not to follow in to footsteps. When one grows up in such an atmosphere of economy, its hard not to succumb. She was always

saving coupons for dog food, rationalizing if we ever got a dog he could live free for the first five years. She used her old chenille bedspreads

I thought of to recently when I saw a new book called The Cheapskates Handbook by Mifflin Lowe. It could have been my mottos biography. Mifflin Lowe irons aluminum fw and slices paper matches in half so they go twice as far. He drops a plastic bug in his soup to avoid paying his restaurant bill and takes his own tea bag to a restaurant and orders hot water.

It is my belief there is a reason for this kind of Ughtness. The Depression hada great mfect on an entire gener-atk. You didnt waste or throw away anything. Every bit of food led a double life ... one fresh and one wanned over.

These are the people who can never throw away a half-used prescription. They save them, never knowing when someone mi^t drop by with a case d conjunctivitis or mcxmiiig

as textured stockings, but I just cant stand being cheap.

The difierence? Cheap is what everyone else is when youre being frugal.

Births

KeUy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeb Stuart Kelly, 207 Britt Road, a son, Stuart Lance, on May 28,1967, in Pitt County

fr TWICE IS NICE!

lltMIW.Mill 7SM71t Moa-FiL :SO-5:SO Sot. 10-8

r HMtly Hm CklMnaa And .

to covm* to new sofa to save the cushitms, and one day I actually saw to walk down the hallway with her legs apart so she could wear the caqiet out a little more evenly. I didnt want to turn out like that.

Mom used to kid me about how my reading glasses were held together

the

was bought the same year Mouseketeers debuted, but I explain-[ frugal.

ed to to I was just being

Hiey get jobs putting round toilet tissue on square holders in public restrooms so you have to fight fw one square at a time. They marry people who share their excitement over (wt-ting gum in the microwave and using it for glue. They send out Christmas cards with the original signatures covered with Erase.

Im swry, fMks, but I cant live like that. I dont mind riqiing uncanceled postage stamps off return envelopes that I have no introtion of returning, (xr even M colming my varicose veins with crayims and palming them off

lUlMttlUIMMlMUli

OPEN HOUSE TODAYI

Chi

-Learning

Childrens World Learning Center will be having Open House today from 2:00 to 4:00 pm. If you have been considering a day care program, we invite you to come by, see our facility, meet our staff, enjoy free refreshments, and register for cepting applications for our summer program for school age children.

This program will feature:

*Swlninliig LoMoae *MovIm * Roller Skating

Hot Balanced Lunches

* Field Tripe *Ceraoric Claeses

* Structured Activities

Childrsns World Is located at 1360 8W Qreonvllls Blvd. At the stoplight by Bob Barbour Honda, go approximately 1 mils. We ate on the right as you are heading out towards Famrvllle

ffiwmffffiffmfWTffifiFfffffffiTfffffi

Rnklkk

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Randy Reddick, Stantonsburg, a son, Stefan Lee, on May 28,1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Young

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Austin Young Jr., 203 Pearl Drive, a daughter, Taria Janay, on May 28, 1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Joyner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Eugene Joyner, Route 4, Greenvie, a son, DaSwne Mtmtrel, on May 28, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Katz

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kenneth Katz, 106 Greenwood Drive, a daughter, Elizabeth Alexandra, on May 29,1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Btnm to Mr. and Mrs. Jdm Wayne Taylor, 103 Elite Place, a daughter, Stacy Joan, on May 29,1967, in Pitt County Memmial Hospital.

Riggs

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Charles Riggs, 2104 N. Village Drive, a daujghter, Terrie Lynn, on May 29, 1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Belch'

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Belch, Ahoskie, a son, Michael Ray, on May 30,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

the

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Professional Swim School Sessions Beginning:

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MAHDAMH ANTIQyeS, im

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IVafch For Oar New Opening la Morebead Qty Stan Hours 10^ Mondayeaturday

Harrison

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Harrison, Snow Hill, a son, Joshua Alien, on May 30, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Color analysis by season and color packet for only $35.00 by appointment.

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In order to accommodate the tremendoue reeponee to tide offer, we are extending our Color Analyele Special to June 20,1987.

EngHements Annottiicd

ELIZABETH LINDEN WINCHESTER is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Winchester Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Joseph Andrew Sasser, s<m of Mr. and Mrs.

Sasser of Greenville. An Aug. 8 ding is heing planned.

ALAYNA JANE KELLER-is the daui^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keller of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Hector Rodero Rodero, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Germain Rodero of Salamanca, 1^^. A July 4 wedding date is planned.

SARAH BENNETT SHEPARD -is the dan^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sanborn Shepard of Halifai, uiio announce her engagement to Jeffrey Randall Swartz, son4>f Gara Gawford and Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Mann, all of Granville, Ohio. The wedding is being planned for Sept. 12.

Wedding Vows Said Outside

hot SUMMER SAVINGS

OT SUMMEI

FARMVILLE - Letty Margaret Gipson and Ronald Lane Hardee were wed Saturday in a double ring ceremony conducted by Bryant Hines Jr. The 2 p.m. ceremony was held outdoms at Contmitnea Campground.

The bride wore an ivwy tea length ^own of re-embroidered alencoii ace. The gown was designed with a

with Venise lace and organza flowers accented by a blouson bodice and doiible cap lace sleeves. The A-line skirt was seperated with a basque, waistline and a satin belt trimmed-with flowers. She wore an ivory halo with silk flowers and a finger tip illusion v(^ with a rolled edge accented with a bow in the back. She carried a Williamsburg nosegay of ivory and pink roses with carnations and babys breath tied with satin streamers and bridal lace.

She was given in marriage by her parmits, Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Gipson Sr., and was escorted by her father. Tlie bride^rocnn is the son of Mrs. Irene Hardee Mills of Ayden and the late Linwood E. Hardee.

A musical [vogram for the ceremony was presented by the Green

ville Chamber Trio; flutist Anne Searl, viohnist Rodney Schmidt and cellist Wendy Harmon.

Chuck Bond of Bethel was the best man, and Betty West of Winterville, the brides* twin sister, was the matronof honor. Shewofea lavender tea length embossed satin gown with a sweetheart neckline and lantern sleeves accented bv a dropped iMusque waistliiK. 1^ carriea a Williamsburg nosegay with yellow and lavender carnations and babys breath tied with lavender and yellow satin streamers.

The wedding was directed by Earlene Coghill. A reception was held after the cermony in the cam-p^tMind lodge with Robin Richardson, cousin of the bride, presiding at the guest register. Guests were served by Heather Hitchcock, Beverly Hitchcock and Eliza Richardson, cousin of the bride. Ricky West III, nephew of the bride, passed out bird-

erly Hitchcock, Heather Hitchcock and Betty West.

After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will reside m Bethel. Both are employed by Procter and Gamble.

A turidal shower was given by Bev-

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Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

'DEAR ABBY: I have a relative I call my cousin, which is what she is, but when she introduces me to someone, she always makes it a point to say, She is my third cousin once removed, which is probably true, but most people dont know what a removed/ cousin is, and they couldnt care less.

This really ticks me off. Who cares, anyway? And why do peqile have to get so technical? A COUSIN IS A COUSIN

DEAR COUSIN: It would appear that your cousin is putting as much distance between your relationship as she can. She may he cmrect technically, but its somewhat of a put^own to be pointedly thrice removed in an introdncUon.

DEAR ABBY: I know that I have a tendency to talk too much, but I cant seem to control it. I would appreciate any hints on how to remimi myself not to talk so much. I just dont seem to know when to stop.

I know Im a pest at times. Mavbe s(nne of your readers who have had this problem and solved it can (rffer some suggestions. MOTOR-MOUTH IN DENVER

DEAR MOTORMOUTH: Rejoice.

Your problem is half solved because you admit its a problem. Consider a few rules: Dont talk just for the sake fg talking talk only if ymi have something to say. Say what you have to say in as few wwds as possible. After youve said it, be quiet.

(To get Abbys booklet. How to Write Letters for All Occasions. send a check or money order for $2i0 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-

addressed envelope to:.Dear Abby,. Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111. 61054.)

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. 750-4034, GREENVILLE, NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Overtons

111 Red Banks Road. Greenville 355-5783 Store Hours: 9 to 7 pm M-F 8 to 6 pm Saturday

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fart-Walston Vows Said

'The wedding ooremoDy of Rhonda Renee Wnbton and Itaiothy Matthew Tart was aoleinnized Saturday at 3 p.m. Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the dou-Me ring ceremony conducted by the Rev. Michael Tart, brother of the bridegroom.

A program of music was presented IV pianist David Ledford Sandee Tan, Janet Worthington, Eddie talker and David Langley, all of were vocalists. Selec-included More, Always, tWeddiiig Frtoer, Tiie Lords Prayer and There is Love.

Pamela Jnynsr of Grimesland was ho^attendant fOr her sister. Bridesmaids included Tracey Walston, sister of the bride, Lori Ut-tle and Lisa Forbes, all of Greenville, and Kim Owens of Farmville. Robin Joyner of Grimesland, niece of the bnde, was flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Matt Boswell of Ayden, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. Ushers included Mark Tart of Statesville, Jonathan Tart and Jay Johnsim, both ^ Benson, ail wuih^ of the bridegroom, and David Upchurch of Dunn.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walston of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lawrence Tart of Benson and the late Doris Bowden Tart.

Given in marriaee by bet father, the bride wore a flo( with a chapel train of Mdal with embroidered alencon lace etched with seed pearls. The re-embroidered alencon lace bodice featured a V-peckline, taffeta long fitted sleeve and basque waist. Seed pearls and seouins embellished the lace bodice. Aiencon lace motifs etched with seed pearls appliqued the sleeves and skirt. Garlands of lace panelled the chapel train from the waist to the hemune. A ruffle edged and outlined with matching lace bordered the skirt and train. She wore a waltz length scalloped veil of illusion bordered with garlands of seed pearls which flowed from a bandeau of silk flowers etched with seed pearls and crystals. She carried a cascade bouquet (d vdiite roses and

The honor attendant wore a tea length dress of lilac satin styled with

spaghetti atrape and fitted bodice. fuB skirt ddtb a Upend hem Joined by a satin bow. As a headpieoe, she wore an iBusk bow aoonted with lilac flowers; Her cascade bou^ consisted of silk daisies; pinkBes and lily of the valley tied with pink and white streamers. The attendants were dressed identically..

The flower girl won a white lace dress with a.lilac bow and lilac satin rosebuds with a illusion bow headpiece. The ring bearer carried a laced, white taffeta allow.

Sue Hedgepeth of Greenville directed the ceremony.

The mother of the bride won a pale yellow silk dress and the mother of the bridegroom wore a pink crepe dress. Both wore lilac orchids.

A reception was given in the church Mwship haU toted by the

rmts of the bride. Cake was served Jackie Boswell ci Aydn and punch was Doured by Sandee Tart of Greenville. Rice bags were distributed by the bridesmaids.

The couple will be living in Greenville after a wedding trip.

The bride is enrolled at East Carolina University, majoring in therapeutic recreation. The bridegroom is employed with Atlas Marketing.

A wedding breakfast was held at the Three Steers, given by aunts of the bride. A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom by the pool at the Holiday Inn.

Several showers and a cookout honored the couple.

Wddino Vows Said In Raleigh Church

Wedding Vows Are Solemnized

SMITHFIELD - Catherine Elizabeth Upton, daughfer of Mr. and ]to. Stephen Richard Upton Jr., and Robert Norman Langston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Romey Langston Jr., all of Smithfield, were married Saturday.

The Revs. Canon David Upton and Lee Colbert conducted the double ring ceremony at 4 p.m. in the First Baptist Church:

A program of weddto music was presented by organist Tmd Hardee, pianist Dr. Greg Garris, vocalist Sharyn Oakley and handbell director Vertie Perry.

:.'CarsMi Stevens was flower girl and honor attendant was Usa Clifton, hdrii of Smithfield. Bridesmaids in-fllided Sherry Holloman of Selma, 4HI Ward of Goldsboro, Jackie War-to and Jenny Warren, both of Bowl-iiig Green, Ky., and Myra Bowles and Cnnna Upton, sister-in-law of the bride, both of Raleigh.

vTlw father of the bridegroom was bgst man and Brian Langston of ^ithfield, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

'Usters included Scott Brady of Marietta, Ga., Jeff Byrd of Fayet-tqville, Danny Langston and Ken

Langston, brothers of the bridegroom of SmiUifield, Mark Shank of Greenville and Richard Upton of Raleigh, brother of the bride.

The bride graduated from the University d North Carolina at Wilmington and received a masters d^pree from East Carolina University. The bridegroom received bachelors and masters degrees from ECU. Both dan to teach.

The bride wore a formal gown of white bridal satin designed with an el(H)gated fitted bodice. Queen Anne neckline and Napoleon sleeves. Reembroidered alencon lace with pearls and sequins overlaid the bodice and sleeves. The semi-fitted skirt extended into a chapel train and scaUoped Venise lace bordered the hemline and train. She wore a waltz length veil atUched to a chapel cap of reonbroidered lace with pearls. Matdiing lace motifs were scattered on the illusion. Scattered pearls highliRhted the veU. She carried a cascade white roses, sterianotis, orchid, ivy and eucalyptus.

Azalea pink tissue taffeta gowns were w(Hm by attendants. Tlie gowns were fashioto with elongated drape

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Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

Hardwoods are always the preferred choice and they are heirloom quality. Some popular furniture hardwoods are maple, cheny, walnut, oak, hickory, pecan, and poplar. Hardwoods are the prefened choice for furniture because they offer an infinite variety of beautiful grain patterns and textures. Durability is an important factor and hardwoods surpass substitute materials when Jt comes to the ability to hold nails and screws, withstand stresses, loads, ^hock and abrasion. Their strength and stability add value to furniture.

Be sure furniture is either hardwood or hardwood veneers. Solid hardwood means that each exposed furniture part is made of hardwood bimber. In this construction methocf strips or boards are bonded with tronger-than-wood glue and other wood joinery techniques. Hardwood veneers are thin slices of wood which are bonded together with ahemat-hfig wood grains which reinforces the strength of the furniture when bonded to real wood. Many fine companies use veneers to create really beautiful pieces, like Baker, for example. Beware of bwer end companies which bond veneers to plywood or pressboard which is not good and will not hold up.

I We Invite you to visit our showroom to see the many new arrivab from Cntury, Hekman, Sleigh, Jasper, Southampton, White and Statton to ttome a few. Many new things are happening at Betsy Drake Interiors and Invite you to join in the excitement.

ISetsy irake Interiors

: 425 Greenville Blvd. ' Phone 756-9111

SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN"

MRS. LANGSTON

RALEIGH - Valerie Lyon Corbett was wed Saturday to James Ray Everette In a double rto ceremony at the Neuse Baptist Ctotb. The ceremony, which was held at 2:30

6m., was conducted hy the Rev. W. Carey.

Tlie bride was given in marriage by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. JoseB Corbett of RaleiB. Tbe bridegroom is the son of Verner Gray Everette of Greenville.

The bride wore a 1^ white gown

bodices, cummerbunds and scoop necklines. The short sleeves had a petal effect and the shirred skirts were tea length. Each carried a cascade of different shades pink roses, white roses, ivy and tota.

The flower girl wore a white organza gown styled with puffed sleeves and an azalea pink sash. She carried a white ba^et filled with rose petals and w(ve white babys breath and azalea pink ribbon in her hair.

A reception followed in the Country Oub of Johnston County given by the brides parents. Joe Perrys Band miyidea music.

couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Kiawah Island, S.C.

Several miscellaneous showers, an old-fashioned pounding, luncheon, cocktail buffet and a bridesmaids luncheon were held before the wedding.

A wedding breakfast was held at Howard Johnsons in Smithfield. The parents of the bridegroom gave a rehearsal dinner at Wesley Hall, Centenary Methodist Church, followed by a dance held at the Country Club of JtosUm County.

with short sleeves and an lace and pearl bodice with alencon lace appliqued on the train and hem. She wore an unedged fingertip veil with an alencon lace tiara, and carried daisies and pink roses.

The bridegrooms brother, Gary Arnold of Raleigh, served as best man for the ceremony. The brides maid d honw was Janette Boyd of Pensacola, Fla. She wore a floor length gown of royal blue with short sleeves and a royal bhie eyelet embroidered bodice with bows on the shoulders; She carried a bouquet of whitedaisies.

Bridesmaids for the ceremony were Faye Everette of Greenville, the sister of the bridegroom, and Karin Corbett, sister of the bride, and Peg Wampler, both of Raleigh.

Eric Corbett, brother of the bride, Rick Robinson and Wesley Thompson, all of Raleigh, served as ushers.

A graduate of Pensacola Christian

Meeting Place

MONDAY

9:90 a.m. Overeaten Anonymous meets at South GreenvUle Recreation Center

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12 noon GreenvUle Rotary Chib meets atR^aryBuUding 12:90 p.m. Kiwanis <d GreenviUe-Univeni^ Chib meets at Holiday Inn 5:90 p.m,GreoivUte TOPS Chib meets at Plantos Bank 6:90 p.m.Rotary Club meets 6:90 p.m. Host Lkm Chib meets at Holiday Inn

Ttowl^eOT ~

7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastom

Carolina Chapter, me^ at The Baptist Church.

7:90 p.m. GamUors Anonymous meets at St. Petors CathiUic Church.

7:90 p.m. GreoivUle Barbo- Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Ao-ministrative Buihhng 7:90 p.m. - GreenvUle chapter (U United Ostomy Association meets at Gaskins-Leslie Center, conference room A 8:00 p.m. The Adutt OiUdren of Ako-hoUcs Support Group meets at Saint James Metb^t Church, Si^

8:00 p.m.Overeaters Anmymous 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. AlcohoUcs Anonymous closed discussiim, AA BuUding, Farm^dUe Highway

8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Animymous open speaker meetiim, Saine Pauls E(UMopal Church, 401 E. FourthSt.

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. GreenvUle Breakfast Lion Chib meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Chib meets at Masonic HaU 5:90 p.m. Commodore Computer Users Group meete at 506 W. 19th St.

6:90 p.m. GreoivUle Kiwanis Gub meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. United Ostomy meets in Chorry Oaks for a picnic 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Chib 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BuUding, FarmviUe ay

:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon famUy group meets at St. James United MeUmo-ist Church. CaU 758-1491 or 825-1082 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotks Anonymous has open discusshm at St. Pauls EpkKopal Church

WEDNESDAY '9:90 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at GreenvUle Country Chib 12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rdhabiutation Center

1:90 p.m. DufUicate bridge meets at Senior Center 4:00 p.m. We Care Ahmon meets in confmence room B, Gaddns LesUe BuUding, Pitt County Memorial HospiUl 6:90 p.m. REAL Crisis Intm^ention Center meets 7:00 p.m. - GreenvUle/Pitt County Youth CouncU meeto at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departmoit, Cedar Lane.

7:00 p.m. GreenvUle Toastmastm meet at westernSizzUn. Dinner at6p.m.

7:90 p.m. WintervUle Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. GreenvUle White Shrine meets at Masonic Tem|Ue

TI ATlT? rl I xy IN O

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college, the bride is a fifthfrade teacher at Ntoe Baptist Christlin School Tbe bridegroom is a service technician for Carolina Typewriter Company. '

A program of music was presented by organist Edwina Wadford of RaMghTand soloist Terri LeweDen and Penny Hill, both of Raleigh. Mrs. Hillalsoservedaspianist.

A reception was held for the couple foUowina the wedding at the church. TheywillUveinRal^.

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s, U.S. Post Card In New Issues

8und.June7.H87 Qj

BySYDKRONlSH ,,i APNewtfeaturet Gibraltar is famoui in mod^ history as an important British military and naval fortress off Spain's sotheast coast at the entrance to the UediterraneanSea. The promotoiy inehides the noted Rock of Gibraltar landmark.

Many of the commemorative stamps issued by the British colony in recent years have paid tribute to various military themes. The latest set of definitive stamps released by

The Quiz

Gibraltar highyght the theme of military guns that have been issued there since the ITOQi.

The 1-pence set of definitive stamps d^cts the 13-inch mortar of 1783. The 2-pence shows the 64nch coast gun of 1909. The nence features the 8-inch howitzer m 1783. The 4-pence illustrates the Bofors L40-70ofl961.

The S-Mnce has the 100 ton R.M.L. of 1882. Tte 10-pence pictures the 5.25 H.A.A. of 1953. The 18-pence (kpicts the 25 pounder gun row of 1943. The

S Answers Below

TH( oult It Ptmr or thm mwwamii's

WWWAWII IN tOUCATKW MMOMM

-----

MnOSCODe

(10 potato lor ooeh puooHon mmon corrtcOy)

1 filio hcBcoplcrwM forced lo make an cfflcrgcnqr landing at Hie Halai air tl^ north of Seknit a few days ago. Railiid Karami, the (CHOOSE ONE: President. Prime Minister) of Lebanon, was UM when a bomb exploded undcrnis seat.

2 The President recently called for widaspraad AIDS testing. The AIDS test detects the presence of (CHOOSE ONE: antibodies lOk cels infected by) the viriis that causes AIDS.

3 Tensions have been mounting ahmg the Chbiese-lndian border hi TmeC leading some observers to fear another outbreak of figbtbig Ike the brief war the two nations fought in (CHOOSE ONE:1%%1SS7).^

4 Former Canadian Prime Minbter mK recently ended the three-year sicnce on puUk affairs that he bad maintained stoce retiring as Prime Minister in 1944.

5 The President recently took part in a ceremony marking the 4Mh anniversary of the plan, named for then Secretary of State .I... to rehuid Europe after World War N.

Matchwords

(2 potato for oaeh corract maldi) a-organixe

b-extreme

2-dclect

3-mount

c-discover

4-revival d-carlier

5-prevknis e-flourish again

Paopiewatch/spoilllght

(S potato lor each corroci answer)

1 Trombonist Turk Murphy died recently at age 71. Mr. Murphy led a (CHOOSE ONE: tradHionai jaxx revival modern jaxx movement) in the San Francisco area in the 1940s.

2 The aibum 7... which recently celebrated Hs 20th anniversary, has sold an estimated 15 millions copies since it was released in 1%7.

3 The Edmonton Oilers recently won the Stanley Cup. The team has now won the Stanley Cup three times in just (CHOOSE ONE: eight, eleven) seasons in the NHL

NomiiaiM

(10 potato M you can MantMy tala poraen ta Pw newt)

I am a wd-known Senator from the South. PoMkal analysts say that efforts to convince me to run for President have intensified in recent weeks. Who am I and sriiat state do I represent? rOUft tCORE: 01 to 100 potato -TOP SCORE;

01 to 00 potato - Eicoltonl. 71 to 00 potato - Good. 01-70 points - Pair.

V Knowtodpe Unllmltod, Inc. 68-87

4 Oakland Athletics rookie?., bone of a few players who have been keeping up wHh the pace set by Roger Marb in 1961, when he hit hb record 61 home runs.

5 ly recently picking up hb 314th win, Cleveland pitcher..?.. and hb brother foe increased their combined wins to 530, passing the previous mark set by the Perry brothers.

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19-peuce shows the 64 pounder K.M.L of 1873. The 22-pouiiderofl758.'

of 1873. The 22-j^ hears the 12 58.Tte50i)eiiceha8the

lO-inch R.M.L. of 1870. The liNNind stamp features the Russian 24 P.R. of 1854. The highest value, SiNHinds, shows the 24 pounder of 1779.

This military gun set is the sixth series of definitives issued during the current rein of Queen Elizabeu n, and her silhouette appears in te upper right comer of each stamp.

Several weeks ago we reported the issuance of the 14Hnt .S. Flag postal card for release June 14, National Flag Day, at Fort McHenry in Baltimore.

The U.S. Flag issue is considered a

regular or definitive postal card. It is intended to replace the lUseiA Georn Wythe postal card imed in 1985.^ Imifmce of this card helps maintain a 24-year tradition of toe continuous appearance of the U.S. flag as a major design element on at least one U.S. stamp or stationery item.

Although the flag has appeared on more than 40 such items m the past, the U.S. Flag postal card is only the fourth stationy item to depict the Stars and Stripes.

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Collectors who wish to purchase the card at their local post office may

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NEWSNAME: Sam Nunn, Georiga.

MATCHWORDS: 1-b; 2-c; 3-a; 4h; 54.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: l-traditiiHial jazz revival; 2-*Sgt. Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band; 3-eight; 4-Mark McGwire; 5-Phil

GRAND OPENING CORNERSTONE CHRISTIAN CHILD CARE CENTER SUMNER CAMP

Comcralon* Chrltltan ChiM Crv Cvntot will hav the grand opaning ol Ita tummar oamp Monday. Juno 19,1M7. Tho opaning aoaalon will bagin with an array of ana and crafta In iho morning, a picnic on lha grounds ai lunch lima, and an altarnoon ol fun and lastiviiiaa.

Our aummar camp will last from Juno 19 thro August M. Tha camp wItt opon at 9 30 a.m. and will cloaa at 9:30 p m Chlldian ranging In ago from 9 to 12 will ba anroll-ad In this camp

Thara will bo many wholasoma actlvllias provldad for thasa chiwron during thalr slay haro Soma ol Ihoaa aclivlliaa will In-eludo swimming, horaabacli riding, pull-putt golf, sollMl, drama, arts, crafta, tours, camping outings, and othar actlvl-tlaa

Plan to anroll your child aarly wMla thara ara still opanings avaiiabia You may ploh up your appllcallon at Iho child cars cantor.

For lurlhor Information, ptoaoa contact Maurloa Nixon, diractor, 752-7501.

sendi

I to: Customer-Provided

Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 1-year-old black and brown male mixed collie. She will go up for action Wednesday if not claimed by owner. She has some shots. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following:

Two spayed female black and white cats; 13 kittens of assorted colors and sizes. All have shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268

A 6-week-old male part-Lab puppy; a 3-month-old female mixed Lab puppy; two 4-month-old mixed birddog puppies - one male, one female; a 2-year-old blond spitz; a 1-year-old male Lab-huskey; a 4-m(Hith-old female mixed Lab; a 6-month-old spayed female LalKOcker spaniel, housetrained; a 6-month-old male Lab-shepherd; a 1-year-old spayed female mixed Lab; a spayed female black Lab, housetrained; three 6-month-old spayed female mixed yellow Labs; a 7-month-old spayed female mixed retriever; a l-year-old male mixed (Serman shepherd-retriever; a 2-year-old spayed female terrier-Lhasa Apso; a 2-year-old male Cairn terrier; a female black poodle; a 7-month-old spayed female German shepherd huskey; a 3-year-old spayed female black shefdierd to home with fenced yard only; an 8-month-old male shefriierd-huskey; a female brown and tan hound. All have shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Six 9-week-old kittens - two gray males, two black males, one black female and one female gray tabby. 7564)906.

A female black kitten with green eyes. 355-5002.

A 5-month-old female orange tabby cat. She has shots started, is dew<Nrmed and is litter-trained. 758-7162.

Two 9-week-old female kittens - black and brown, litter-trained. 752-6146.

A female calico cat and three 8-wek-old kittens - one calico, one orange tabby and one black and white. 756-5175.

A 10-week-old female gray tabby kitten. 830-1581.

A 3-year-old German shepherd. 1206 S. Washington St., Greenville.

A gray tabby cat, 752-0385.

Five 6-week-old kittens - one gray, three black and white and one gray tabby. 756-2952.

Three 6-week-old tabby kittens. 758-3047.

Ttoee 7-week-old solid black kittensone female and two males. 8304)865.

Three 6-week-old kittensall black. 756-3592 after 6 p.m.

Four 8-week-old kittens two beige, one black, one black and white. 355-2632.

Three 5-we^-old kittens one solid black, two black and white and a 2-year-old black and white female cat. 746-2644.

Lost on E. 14th Streeta female white German shepherd. 830-1479.

Lost on Belvoir Highway - an 8-week-old female white Samoyed. 8304)419.

Lost in Wintervillea female creamy gray cat that looks like Siamese. H spaying stitches. 7464397. ^

Found at First and Harding streets - a ferret. 752-4025.

Lost in East Carolina University area a male brown wire terrier that favors a back leg. 8304)505.

Lost in Winterville - a female huskey with bhie eyes. 7564788.

Lost on E. 10th Street - a male orange tabby cat. 752-8007.

Found in Tucker Estates - a youn^ male reddish terrier puppy. 7564)275.

Lost in Ay^nan orange and white male cat. 746-2644.

This column is published free of charge each Sunday. Cali Elizabeth Savage, 7504867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. 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 Grifton, 524-4330. 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 at 4 p.m.

The Answers

Irequests Postal Cards, Postmaster, Baltmoro, MD 212334801. No lemit-tance is required. Remember to address your cards about 54ths of an inch from the bottom and use peelable return address labels. Drodliiie is July 14 (30 days after the issue).

If you prefer to have the USPS provide the card, then send a peelable return address label for each U.S. Flag postal card. Enclose a money order or check for 14 cents per card. Do not send cash. Send to: (J.S.Flag Postal Card, Postmaster, Baltimore, MD 212334992. Deadline is July 14.

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Also Periodically TIuroimlMMri The Sammer, Wc ^ WUl Have FMd Tripa To:

Marine Scleace Labmatory Zoo Ubvaiy, Pcnica, Etc.

Let Your Children Enjoy The Fun & Creative Learning

Little People Learning Center

1310 E. Tenth St. Call Now 758*1610^

We accept agea 6 weeks to 12 years,

- Space Available -Hours: 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.ni.

Monday thru Friday

FREE SANDWICH FREE SANDWICH FREE SANDWICH FREE ^

Como ftt w M Tilt CMcnM HMfir ta cgretaia MC Cgntrt - Wfte not lurt meintr erv ctoontn on your way te norh.

$5.00 OHXR or

NY OUNMG N UUNHY!

Offer Good Also At Our Drop-Off Stores:

The Wash House

111 E. 1(Hh Stroot

514 E. 14th Stroot

Offer expires June 26,1967 Limit one coupon per visit.

50NVS 33di HOIMQNVS 33H3 HDIMQNVS 33H3 HDIMQNVS

Buy Any Item At Regular Price and Get Second Item Of

Equal Or Less Value At

JWN llh - 13lh

Xtna Spactail

For Tho Fullvi Fipuro

the Fkm, SreenvMe 7S-1O$ Jrealwe^^

C^IO

QwnvlllN.O.

uwMy.jiilltT.WW

i .

ACI08B

1 Mend , ocks / ttScoun^ dieb t Riders ccMnmsnd It Jai , ISFUiy tale

beast ' MDiaen-cundior 15 Emulate EUa 15 Average nOnaaals ItWhat -God

wrought! 15 Affix

to Kremlin veto tlFottbaae tSYale student tS Messy ^)ot 28 Cloaks partner 32 Islands

rudely 34 Send another invoice

36 Took in

37 Bread choice

tSTaxing SSTheater org. award

to Reformer 560netype

Lucretla 4t Tonics

48Com^

45^cover 50 Brain-

81 Brando (Urn, with The" 52 Coup d

83Dixor Ord 54 CIAs V iMed-ecessor

ofsui^n DOWN IMoraeT 2 Inter 3TaIk

some

cheeses

7BarUed

8D.C.

VIP 9 Like winter skies lOThe Emerald Isle

11 Blue-pencil 20 One work period 22 The Boot

24 Holography

^ need

25 Average tO-de

France 27 Sailor:

Horoscope

FORBCASTFmSUNDAYJgge?

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Stick to usual and older outlets udiich have proven aatisfactey in tlw past AvoM the tendency to tain soDW risk ff ueonsomenewenterprise.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19 partner and be moK supportive

fkeai The CanroB RUhief IrotRle

F0RECASTF0RM0NDAYJune8 GENERAL TENDENCIES: Consider your dee^ted aims and.amibi-tions now. You will be aUe to procure them with the least amount Of oonlBet

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Adopt a new attitude,toward a fascinating insteadofi

to be of service to a deserving person to-

Solnthui tme: 22 ndne.

pmiM

rdH iiOMna

mm idfHnyfflH!

enmara mu d[]S'K>: [mmi

Yesterdays answer

29The Man That Away

30 Eden evtetee

31 Bhi^ing

35 Smoothly, in music

36 Nonagenarians age

39 Reminder

40 Folding money

41 More folding money

43 Ayatollahs land

45 Scent

46 The Way We

47 Tardy

49 You !

TAURUS (April20toMay20): Try ti day.Be of assistance to your mate who needsahc^ hand.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Enjoy the same romantic pleasures with your mate instead of going off on a diffwent tangoit.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Handle fondly matters wisely to-

VHuio (August 22 to September 22): Study your holdiiigs and plan how to add to them. Budget cleverly and put aside soine for pleasure.

LIBRA (Srobmiber 23 to October 22): Its a good day to gad about and see good friends. Dress in your own inimitable style and delight everyone.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Be very romantic with the one you love and then make fine plans for the ftituie. Go after information you need

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Make an ap^tment to see more of a channing friend you have been neglecting latefy.

CAPRI(X)RN (December 22 to January 20): Seek out a powerful individual you know and find outhow best to put a new project across.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Goafterevery tdtof datayoucan find and impitwe your Ideas. Ibis can bring greater success soon.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): FoUow your inbdtton and know how to behanderwithyour closest tie. Plan how to be inoresuocessftil in business.

IF TOUR CHHJ) IS BORN TODAY... he, or she, will charm just about anyone contactedl It wouM be wise to train your progeny for some kind of wo^ the public ew. This diild will have many novel ideas, and iqwo reacldng maturity can bring new lif into the chosen profession.

1he Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

(01987, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.

from others. Dont give in to negative feelingB."

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Tap your subconscious and comem ideasformaUngthefoturebrighterforyourself. TAURUS(Aptf2 20): A situation may come up between you and a partner that will net

wittiflne 29tMhy needilitllB

after the data you dngtoday. cardhiSyanyiirac-

you can gain your

A situation may come up between you and a partner that time to cool down. y

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Tty to be more understanding of What on-' workersexpectofyou.Don*tperinitapessimisttodepre8syou. \

--------------------- MOON CHILDREN (June22to July 21): You need to fNit more effort and!

dayandfor^activitesintheoutsideworld. study into some project you have been worl^ on. \

LEO (Juty 22 to August 21): Its a good day to chat on the tetephone with I& (July 22 to Auist 21): There is some condition at home that pusdes [

goodfriends. Handlecorrespondencedmthasbeenaccumulating. you, so qiiietly question a family tie to get clai^cation.

.......... VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Its a fine day to

need in order to improve your routines. Be careful wfole (

UBRA (September 23 to October 22): You have to tical matter you want handled today. Set upa good SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Plan just inmortant wishes. Dont get into any heavy expenses now.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Know what your penonal goals are and how best to gain them. Have a chat with your mate.

CAPRICORN (December22to January 20): Youneedtobemoresteadfost and purposeful if you are to gain personal wishes or business goals now.

AIjUARIUS (January 21 to Fronury 19): You can begin the day property by scheduling your activities and tiine wisely.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Be sure to study every phase of a new project if you want to handle it constructively.

DPYOimCHILDlSBORNTODAY...he,orshe,willbeoneofthOBecbBnn-ing young persons who will have every ability to discover whatever is desfred.: Teach this child, however, to listen to the views of others and to respect th Make sure you give an education to accommodate this childs capabilitieB.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is larg^ lyuptoyou!

(01987, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

A TIME FOR EVERYTHING

North-South

deals.

vulnerable. South

41]

NORTH

6 Q J 10 9

7 KQJ2 0 AK53 4

WEST 6 8643 9 84 0 10 6 6 K 10 8 5 3

6-6 CRYPTOQUIP

HPKXW P XEYSl KEA

BGQ, ATW AGPSED BDEV-

PHWI AE IE Vg GSAWDG-

APEKH EK ATW XYNN.

Yeaterdajrs Ciyptoqulp: THE POPULAR MAIN SPEAKER AT WOMENS CLUB DEBATE TWICE SKIRTED THE ISSUE.

Todays Ciyptoquip clue; E equals O

SOUTH

EAST # 5

10965 Q9842 Q96

# AK72

9 A73

0 J7

A J72

The bidding:

South

West North

East

INT

Pass 2 4

Pass

2 6

Pass 4 4

Pass

4 9

Pass 4 NT

Pass

5 6

Pass 6 4

Pass

7 6

Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Three of #

It is a well-known phenomenon

in chess that even in some carefully analyzed lines, transposing moves might allow a killing counterstroke. It also happens in bridge.

North-South conducted a perfect auction. Norths jump to four clubs was a splinter bid, agreeing spades and showing a singleton club. With his host of first-round controls, South cue-bid his ace of hearts. North launched into Blackwood and, on finding out his side had all the aces, he used six clubs as the Grand Slam Forcefive no trump would have asked for kings, but North was interested only in a specific king. With two of the three top honors in spades. South bid the grand slam.

Since it was obvious that North could use trumps profitably as ruffers, West wisely led one. Declarer had only 11 top tricks and, with the high trumps in dummy, he decided his best play for the slam lay in a dummy reversal. So he won the

first trick in dummy, cashed the ace-king of diamonds and ruffed a diamond high as West sluffed a heart. After crossing back to the table with a trump to ruff the last diamond high, declarer tried to reach dummy with a heart to draw the last trumps. Unfortunately, West had disposed of his remaining heart on the fourth diamond, and his ruff was the setting trick.

There is no question that a dummy reversal was the correct tactic to adopt. Declarer erred, however in

transposing his moves. After ruffing the first diamond, declarer should cross back to the board with a heart. When he then ruffs the Iasi diamond, he can get back to dummy with a trump to draw the outstanding trumps and claim the rest of the tricks.

For information about Charlea Gorens newsletter for bridge phqr* crs, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Count On Classified To FUl Your Job Openings! Call 752-6166

nWitl^EMENnBIM

SmM propouls, so msrk-wiU bt ractlvid In tho oHico

of flw Olnctor f Summi Servlets, Grttnvlllt tlljtlts

Commission, Grotnvlllt UMHIts Building, 200 WMt Fifth nreet, Greenville, North Carolina, until 11:00 a.m. (fOST), on July 7, 1907, and Imniadlattly thereafter publicly opened ano read for me fw-nithlng of (me (1) SCAOA remote terminal terminal unit.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications

for Iho equipment or materials to beprovHM will bf available

m the office of the Director of Electric Systems, Greenville UftUttes Enghiaerlng Center, 001 Mumford RoaA Greenville, Notrth Carolina, during regular oftlfe hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAKMISSION June 7,1987

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received In the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Graanvllle, North Carolina, until 10:30 a.m. (EDST), on July 7, 1907, and

HnmedlatOly thereafter publicly and read for the fur-

opened

fshlngc

read for ling of electric meters. Instructions for submitting Ms and complete specifications ipr the equlMnent or materials m be provldM will be available the office of thp Dir&tor of 1 Services, Greenville Main Office, 200 W.sm reet, Greenville, North ollna, during regular office (ours.

Greenville Utilities Com mission reserves the right to re any or all bids and to waive rmalltles.

ject any or all bids i Informal!

re-

m GREENVILLE UTILITIES * COMMIl

duno71907

MSSION

GENERAL C^Ulkf OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NUMBER: NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY DAVID LEE BARNES ANNIE LOIS BARNES,

ATHER OF JACQUATA YSHEIA LANGLEY, efendant

0: THE FATHER OF JAC-UATANYSHEIA LANGLEY Take notice that a pleading Nklng relief against you has I filed In the above-entitled

sen

MCial proceeding for adoption - ndAinIe

f DavM Lee Barnes and sis Barnes.

You IV requireo to make a

ifense to such pleading not 1987, which is

ter than July 13, rty (40) days from the first ite of publication, June 2.1987.

I88li!.n9 syvlce^j^^

will you will apply ti tor the relief sou^. DATED: May 31,1987

Msy

POPKIN A JWXKIATES, P.A. By;AllenC. Brown 1 Attornm for Petitioner |R}Box8103 Greenville, NC 27834 (919)732-0733 Mav31; June7,l4,1917. ^IClOf

blicheari

PUBLIC HEARING tl82CDBO PROGRAM 82-C-aM TOWNOFFARMVILLE Notice Is hereby given that the Farmvllle Board of Commls-slonars will conAjct a Public Hearing on June 17, 1987 at 7:30 P.M. in the Municipal Courtroom to receive publtc comment relative to close out of the 1982 Community Development Block

Grant Program (82-C-6244). The is invited to attned and

public

present comment. All written comments will be responded to In writing within 10 calendar days.

Milton D.

Barnette, Jr., P.E.

C.D. Administrator June 7,1987.

oTiERP-

PUBLIC HEARING

The prouMd budget for the Town of Farmvllle has been presented to the Board of Commissioners and Is available for public Inspection In the Town Hall from 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. weekdays.

There will be a public hearing on June 17, 1907 at 7:30 P.M. in

the Municipal Building Courtroom for tor the purpose of

discussing the propsed budget, including proposed uses of unappropriated (Seneral Revenue Sharing funds.

Citizens are Invited to offer oral or written comments on the uses of GRS funds and the relationship of those funds to the en

tire budget.

BUDGET SUMMARY

Administration, Finance,

Planning, Code Enforcement: All FunA-j

>-$409,544.

Public Safety: All Funds-$M1,74. GRS Funds-$S,508. Public Works: All Funds-$622,375. GRS Funds $33,014. Public Services: All Funds-$481,341.

Utilities: All Funds-$S,380,900. Other: All Funds-$1,793,174. Total All Funds: $9,349,098.

Total GRS Funds, $38,522 Margie N. Tripp Town Clerk June 7,1987.

PUBLIC NOTICE ON REQUESTS FOR BIO PROPOSALS

Pursuant to the (General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-129, selaed prmosals will be received by the City ot (ireen-ville until i6:OOAM, July 01,1987 at the Office of the City Purchasing A^ at the Public Works Facility, 1500 Beatty St., Greenville, NC 37834 on 1^ purchase of Winter, 1987 and Sumnter, 1988 uniforms for the Police Department. At 10:00 am on July 01,1988 the sealed bids will be publicly opened in the Third Floor Conference Room, Municipal BulMIng, Fifth and Washington Streets, Greenville, North Carolina.

Specifications, conditions, and

bid proposal forms are on file in dfflce of

the Office of the Purchasing Agent and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8.00 AM and 5:00 PM, Atonday through Friday.

No proposal will be consMsred unleso accompanied by a bWde;

VIIIGN G^AiAI8988^tfwqa Wf m wwo ^

DMlt Of not Im that f ivt porcant (5%) Of the proposal. Bid dspMlts may be in the form of

cash, cashier's check, certified check, or bM bend.

The City Council of the City of (^^vllle reservos the right to reioct any and all proposals. Loavy Brack

Purchasing Agent Juno7,1987.

FGGllngcrafflpGd?

SL FindspacGin clasBifiGd'B

homo and apartment listings.

002

Psrsonals

iMNitft TRXrCiciT

pulling

trucks, 3,000 HP tractors-AII at Hugo VFD Tractor Pull, Juno 13 and 14, Lenoir County

Fairgrounds, IVS miles south of Klnmn on HI

or 524-4875.

I Highway II. 523-6611

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ICISIirRXtHRSivmS

30-45 years oM. Nen-smokar

pretorred to meet white female, divorced, no children. Please respond to BKhelor, P.O. Box \hT Greenville, N.C. 27034. Enclose picture and phone number.

LOtELYT too shy to get out and meet new people? There rfuT

---------,Theraare

many wonderful^ ^g^la out

________are lust like you. Let

"Heartllne" bring you together. Write P.O. Box 5464, Station I, Wilmington, NCM403.

tfci-itAYi Association of Single Profeulonals. An ongoing Introductory directory. Limited promotional discounts throinh June. Write Box 7476, Winston-Salem, NC 27109.

OOTSpKWNotic

wlfflRTSw^tol^S^S

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sals

"A06kACE TO BUY!'' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 3S5-2193,-

INiRANCE-lf you have 4 to 12

points, we can save you lots of Forr

money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ffiLPWANIED

Warehouseman & Groundskeeper

Pitt & Greene Electric Membership Corporation Is seeking Individual responsible for material handling, in* ventory control and grounds keeping. Experience In Inventory control, stock keeping or purchasing perferred. Also, experience In building and grounds maintenance is deslreable. Salary commensurate with experience and qualifications. Applicant must have a steady work history. Company benefits provided.

Send inquiries to Personnel Director, Pitt & Greene EMC, P.O. Box 249, Farmvllle, NC 27828.

"An Equal Opportunity Employar"

For lightning uick resL

quick results,

call CLASSIFIED! 752-6166

WINNERCHEVROLET

Wabuy uaad cars and trucks 746 4032

1987 MA20A B2000 King Cab

Truck, 5-spaad, 10,000 milas; 1902 Chavcftt, silver, auti

automatic, AM/FM radio. Call Leon at 756 5880.

012

rIalT

AMC

ALLIAN

1983,

air, AM/FM stereo, 4-speed $600 Ms ($

plus final 9 payment: month). 758-09M

($170/

013 Buick

^e^E^^^uickfi^ra

Estate Wagon. Low mile^

very clean, loaded. Call 756 after 7 p.m.

1978 BUICK REGAL Limited. Good engine. Needs paint. 758-6337after8pm.

1981 CENtURY, excellent shape, $2795. Call 756-1929.

1982 BUICK LaSabre V8, clean, new tires, priced below loan value for quick sale $3300. 757-1695 or 756-0666.

1983 BUICK LeSabre Station wagon, fully loaded, excellent condition. Retails for $7500, ask-bejS5. Days 756^9371, Nights fSFftt/.

HAVE PEWTgSELTT

Call 752-6166.

014

Cadillac

1973 CADILLAC, 0 needs repair, for sah 750-3268.

Kxt motor, as is. $175.

1985 CADILLAC Sedan DeVllle. Loaded, white with biue interior, extra ciean. $13,500. Call after 4 p.m., 756^2299. _

Chsvroltt^^ TWr 51TO

015

cSSSSftr

cassette, cruise, excellent condl

tion. Company car. Must sell! 69,000 road miles. Call Richard Shott 7564101.

1978 CHEVEttE. 4

condition

speed.

Call 7543974.

1980 CHEVETTE looks rough, but runs. Call 756-2303 after 5:30 p.m. and Saturday.

19M CAMARO. Black, V4, 5 speed, T-top, 43,000 miles. 757 1^. Nights: 7544535.

1985 CAVALIER white, 4 door, low miles, still under warranty, leaving country must sell. Bes] offer, no-1024.

1986 CHEVROLET

wagon. AM/FM

cruise.

018

air, third wood grain. 753-4647.

(3) 348 CUBIC INH Chevy engines. 746-3348

:0R SALE: 1977 Thunderbird. Good condition, CAM after 6 p.m. 7541321.

1966 MUSTANG, new radials, brakes and battery. Great investment opportunity. $1,000 firm. Call MI-2751 days or 753-5846 after 5.

1986 FORD Thunderbird. Load ed. Ford Executive. Leo Venters Motors, 7446171 or 7443755.

1975 CADILLAC Eldorado Clauic, In good condition, $999. 752-7726.

1984 SEDAN DEVILLE Immaculate, one owner, most options, 56,000 miles, $10,500. 757-1626

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tHUNblR'Bift'D:

blue, fully equipped, low mileage, $9,500.757-1647.

019 Lincoln

1986 LINCOLN Town Car. 4 door

sedan, all extras, white body with blue top, blue interior. nilM

Under 6000 miles. Call 756-4848.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part TImu. All Bnaflts

Fooo$Toai5

Apply at tha naaraat FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

Local well established automobile dealership is in need of a saiesperson, experience preferred but wiil train.

If you are a self-starter, highly professional motivated individual looking for an exciting career. We offer a full benefits package. Please apply in person to:

Brown & Wood II 1205 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C.

1906 MERCURY^ Ml Factory, spacial Laathar intarlor, powar avan^lng. Must driva to ap-praciato. Raducad Prica! Call aftar 5,7545353 or 7546167 days.

821 OMsmohile

Rsw paint, (toad cenditisn. 7SS

6522.

822

Plymouth

1981 PLYMOUTH Champ, callant condition, now tiros. $1595753 4750.

194 >tV Wa^Exh Mo^^

MOUTI

OUTH Raliant Extra nica. Lao Vontors 7446171 or 7443755.

Pontiac

1970 FIREBIRD automatic, air, cassatta, whita. $3750. Call 754 1076 batwaan 4 and 8 p.m.

1988 SUNBIRD, 73JIOO mllas, automatic, air, AM/FM cassatta, $1300. 752-7084 or 758-7790.

1982 J2888, must sall-good condT tIon. $3200. Days, 7521952 or nights, 551-4736. Art (or Angola. 1906 PONTIACWisanna, load-ad, axtra nica car. Call 753-5466.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

824 Foreign

MtoTrandition.

752 2838; after

VW BUS 1H7. Good motor and body. $700 Call 7545128.

1978 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, $880.7541114.

mi MERCIOES 240b^iesel, now Mercadas angina with 38K,

now tirss, brakes, good corrfti tion. $4,500 or best offer. Call 7549206, leave mauage.

19780ATSUN 818 WAGON great condition, low mileage, many extras. Must sell. $1800:753-1734, leave massage.

1978 HONDA Accord. Excelt

condition 5-speed, good tiras, great MPG. $1425 7540879 7541014after5:30. -

45,

good

1978 HONDA automatic, car, runs good. 7442326.

1979 GLC MAZDA good condi

tion, $600 756D748.

1979 2-OOOR white Corolla Toyota. 80,000 milas. Great mechanical condition. $1000. Call 7549598.

1988 DATSUN 210GL, good con $1800. 354

dition, 53,000 miles, 2413.

1981 VOLKSWAGEN diesel Rabbit LS. new tires, sunroof. $2300 or best offer. 757^759.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1984 HONDA Prelude, red, 32,000 miles, excellent condition, $9400 negotiable. 8340358 after 5.

1986 DATSUN 300ZX, 13.000 miles, t-tops, full electronics package, 80 watt stereo system. 2 leater, $18,300.355-2748 after 6.

1986 HONDA CIVIC Sedan Ex callant condition. Automatic, ir, AM/FM cassette Only 00 miles. Best offer. Call 756 9652 after6p.m.

1986 HONDA CRX 1.5, red/black interior, air, AM/FM stereo, 5-speed. $7950 negotiable. 757 3356 or 753-2121 ext. Srt.

1986 NISSAN Sentra, 11,000 miles, like new, $4900.355-7071 1986 TOYOTA MR3, bright red.

sunroof, 5 speed, air conditioning, cassette, 14,000 miles.

assume lease $290 per month. 8340327, leave message.

029

Auto Parts A Service

AUTO AND TRUCK PARTS and service for all makes and models. There is a great savin in using salvaged parts, guarantee to satisfy. Regional Auto Parts. Inc. 3 miles West of Greenville, N.C, located af Frog Level. 7541100.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PART-TIME AND FULL-TIME INCOME AND CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

America's fastest-growing mral organization has openings for a limited number of fulMime and part-time career opportunities in this area as membership directors for Communicating for Agriculture.

No prior experience is required, however an ability to meet people and organize your activities combined with a famri or, njral background wiU improve your successpotential.

The income potential for Communicating for Agriculture Membership Directors is excellent either as full-time or part-time. Many of our representativessome 2,000 across America-4iave doubled their income within two years.

An information meeting will be held soon in this area to fully explain the opportunity.

To receive an invkationto attend the Communicating for Agriculture Opportunity meeting, place a toll-free call to Communicating for Agriculture at1-8(XM45-1525.

Q. WHERE CAN YOU

...BUY A CAR ...SELL YOUR BOAT ...LEASE A HOUSE ...SEND A MESSAGE

SELL YOUR STAMP COLLECTION

FIND A BABYSITTER

...GIVE LEGAL NOTICE

RENT A SUMMER HOME

...FIND YOUR LOST DOG

..FIND A GARAGE SALE

...GET A JOB ...BUY LIVESTOCK ...SELL LAND ...GET A REALTOR ...FIND AN EMPLOYEE ...START A CLUB ...CALL A MEETING

...BUY FIREWOOD

..LEASE AN OFFICE

...FIND A ROOMMATE

..GET AN APARTMENT

..SELL YOUR OLD TROMBONE

Where? Where? Where? Where? Where? Where? Where?

Call To Place A Classified Ad In The Daily Reflector '52-6166

012 Th Dally RflactOT. GrnvMI. N.C

030

Bicydts For Sate

?srarrrw5

bikt. SM. Call 7Si3aftarT30.

032 Boats* Motors

M^uSrSrollra

biM wIMi rainbow mH. RIvtr lalltd, always covortd. 716^73.

MiiBv# oiiwayB cQwrtg. /90*Cf4.

14' ^ilf lOuiS Happy frav bats boat with motor and trail-er.Call7M-yWaftar4pm

14' RUNAOOUT fibardlaw boat with 3S hortapowar Marcury motor, good ihapa, 11000 nogo-tlabla.7SI-03M.

14' tPRtSCRAFt 5 horsa Mwar Johnaon motor. S1SOO. Call7S6-2674

It' OAOcOCK with 50 horse-power Evlnrude and trailer, S1.000. Call 7S6 7352.

II' PRIVATEER Center con-sole. 80 horsepower Mercury outboard. Trailer Included. 355-21M or 754-4901.

197121' Venture with trailer. 4.5 h.p. Mercury o.b. Cuddy cabin with V-blrth, 3 sails, S480D

iiabie. 754-4721 after 4 p.m.

nego-

1903 MULirkOAFT, 81,000. 752-7494.

1904 KAWaAKI JEt SKI

294CC. S1900 Also trailer and wet suit for sale. 758-0527.

tr tANZER, main sail, 130 Genoa, 4 horsepower Johnson, stereo, marine battery, anchor, potty, full cushions, fin kell 3' 5", 85,000.754-0322 or 752-4305.

23' FISER6LASS sailboat. Sleeps 4, fully equipped including 3 sails, motor, and trailer Cair758 8249 or 322-5134.

034Camping Equipment

SALE 1987 35' American Traveler Trailer, (Park model or camper) 7 months old. Extended room, awning, air, sliding patio doors. Call after 4:30 p.m. ask for Randy or Paf 355 7871.

1979 PROWLER, 22', air, awn Ing, 2 doors, rear bath, stereo. 84500. Call 355-6080, ask for Harvey. Affer 4 p.m., 753 5441.

1985 JAYCO pop up camper, asking 83000.754-W82 anytime.

034 Cycles For Sale

1450 for sale. Best offer. Call 551 2341 days, 746 2238 nights.

YAMAHA 175 ENDURO-ex-

cellent condition. 8525.355-6151.

1981 HONDA Interstate-Fully dressed with chrome engine, chrome exhaust extensions, cruise control, and AM/FM cassette. Only 13,400 miles. 2 new tires and new battery. 2 helmets and bike cover included. 83,000 firm. 355-6902.

1912 KAWASAKI 750,4 cylinder. 1974 Yamaha 650, 2 cylinder. Call aHer 4,946-7435.

1985 HARLEY FLHT, fully loaded, good condition. Sell or trade 86,200. After 4:30,757 1523

1986 KAWASAKI KX80 was

81199 now 8999. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West (jreenville Boulevard. 757-0592.

1906 KAWASAKI KX 125 Dirt bike. 81000. During working hours, 758 1671; aHer hours 75? 6804.

1984 YFM 208 4 wheeler, with riding boots. Rode very IIHIe. 81650.752 4880.

1987 HONDA TRX 250X 4 wheeler. Excellent condition. Still under warranty. Must sell, price negotiable. CAII825-0733.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1970 METRO VAN. Good tires Drive away 8395 cash. See at 815

W2nd,A

ray 8! yden

1980 FORD Van E 350 dual air, 1983 engine transmission, 82500. 756^766?

1915 CHEVROLET customized van with everything on It! Good condition. 812,W5.757-0440.

041

Trucks

FORD to WHEELER with grain body. 26,000 miles. Excellent condition. 746-6536.

1954 CHEVROLET, 8400. 1936 Chevrolet, 81000.752-7696.

19M FORD pickup, runs, has lest offer. Call after

rust. 8400 or best 5:30p.m, 756-1759

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

hUociRCianiiial

PlanWOlH

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

041

Trucks

1974

condition, asking 8475. Call

anytime, 758-7390

1982 ^kb XLf'UrliriSii; loaded. Call 754-8979.

moOtetlwlf tonplckup. Fully equipped. Like new. Leo Venters

Motors, 7444171 or 744-3755.

ites bi DNlM 4^ 85400. Call 3554488 after 5:30. 19M FORD FI58 loaded pick up. 4-wheel drive. Like new. Leo Venters Motors, 7444171 or 746-3755. '

2/4 TON WINDOW van Ford 1971. Good condition. Whitley Inc. 752-7131.

044 Child Care

S'^^S^XMriwcrt

loving care for your child? Call Connie at 3554744. Located in WInterville.

8uticliy,Juno7,10e7

OSO

Pets

CNMLaV and black AKC

registered labrador puppies tar sale. Call 7544443 after 4p.m.\ ENOLISM SETtEk pwpli lino. Off good

champion

lies.

hunHng stock. Call 7S2-0584 after 6pm.

FEMAlE black labrador mixed puppy. 12 weeks, shots, wormed. Free to good home. 7a-89l4 or 830^2423.

FREt KITtllS4 weeks old. LIHer trained. 355-2434. ooLbiU kITfttiVik pup pies, AKC, champion bloodline, 8130,6 weeks old 398-3507.

I WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home in the Hollywood Community. 756-2974.

MATURE WOMAN wanted to take care of Infanf and do light housekeeping Monday-Frlday, 8-5. Will pay suitable person with references 84.00 per hour. Call 355-6453 aHer 5 p.m.

MOtHER 0^ one would like to keep school age children this summer, Ayden. 746 2888

MOTHER OF ONE will k^

2797.

toddler In my home.

MOtHER WOULD like someone to keep kids. Call 8304479. THIRtY THkkE year old mother offering babysiting services. 85.00 per hour, have own fransportafion. Call 746-4844, leave message if I'm not available.

050

Pets

AKC BASSETT Hound puppies. Males and fenwles, 8150. 752 5874.

AKC REGISTERED Labrador Puppies. Hunting stock, championship bloodlines, black or yellow males. Available now. Call 919-7284817. If no answer call 919 728-7641 and leave message

AKC REGISTERED Rotf-weilers. Weaned: 4/4/87. Call 527-4520 aHer 4.

AKC REGISTERED(>olden Re friever puppies. 8125. Days, 752 4620. AHV 5,7564507.

ALASKAN HUSKEY pups, 6 weeks old. Males and females. Some blue eyed. 753-2827, leave name and number.

BOARD WANTED for medium size dog. 2-3 months. Needs space. Reasonably negotiable. Please call 752-2338.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

LABRAOOki six available,

Clow and black. Sired by na-wl champion. Dame, first generation national champion. Ready July 1.919-792-3050 after 6 pm.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS

Small dog grooming. 812. 355 5754.

480W YOU CAN train your own dog at home with Pro Train Systems complete home Study program-coursa Includes I hour video, trainer's manual and all equipment.-rental programs start as low as 820.00. CAII 756-9234 for details.

PET NEEDS A HOME 3 year old In door, fixed female gray fabby cat needs home. Has own litter box and auto cat feeders. Call 919-291-2718 aHer 6:30p.m

RABBITS FOR sale, all sizes and colors, 85 each or 2 for 89. 753 4509 or 753 2756.

THE PET CENTER

706 River Road, Washington, NC 9464110 Fresh and salt water fish and supplies.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

RETAILAPPARELL MANAGERS

An exciting career opportunity is waiting tar you Worths! Worths, a leading junior fashion chain is currently seeking highly motivated, experienced retail apparell Store /Managers and Associate /Managers for the Carolina East Mall store. Individuals will be accountable for sales performance, store operations, merchandising, and development of sfaH. Worths offers outstanding career growth, excellent salary and benefits. Worths will be interviewing on Tuesday, June 9 and Wedm-day, June 10. Phone 10 a.m. 6 p.m. Please contact Susan Allen at Worths, Carolina East /Mall or call 355-2640.

WORTHS

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

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:

ChBvrolBt Parts Manager

P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Williamston, NC 919-792-2186

DENTAL

HYGIENIST

Full-time position available for licensed hygienist with general dentistry residency program. Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., State benefits.

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina Unhreisity

GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLmAt78S8 1B-7S7-4SSS

ECU

AMiorntktoiumAHimiimMmbmm

Federal law requires proper documentation of idenMy and emp/oyabtltty prior to final consideration lor this position

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING MED./SURG./PSYCH/

We are now accepting applications for the position of AOON MED./SURG./PSYCH. The Qualified candidate will posses a Master's Degree with at least 5 years of nursing experience In Medlcal/Sur-~ glcal Nursing In the capacity of Nurse Manager, a Clinical Supervision, Etc. or other related ad-

mlnlstrative/managerlal background.

Craven County Is a progressive 302-bed JCAH accredited hospital. We offer an excellent salary and benefits package Including employer paid medical, life, short-term disability, dental, TSA, pension, credit union, and 30 days off per year.

I I I

a PiGBsecallcoltectorwrtto:

_ Emptoynwnt Offlctr

a (819)633-6848

CravBti County Hospital

P.O. Box 2157

a Now Bwn, NC 28560

^EOE

* MMMII0 IM MMW FXUWCIM. NtlWOM

coLoujeu.

BANKeRO

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC.. REALTORS

AMERICAS LARGEST FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE COMPANY SEEKS MOTIVATED SALES ASSOCIATES.

Initial formalized training through Coidwell Banker National Sales Program. Non competitive sales support staff Professional Advertising Agency

Referral network Beautiful Williamsburg office on going in-house training Competitive commission scale

Contact: Qaorge Sutphan Sales Manager 756-3000 or 756-3372

057 HgId Wanted Adminlitratlvt

5STTW5IBI5-

MANAGER

CITY OF GREENVILLE

SAURY RANGE 825418434,328

PMitlon is rwponslbta for the manegenwnt of on IBM Syttam 38 /Mod 200/RPG Environment awarded May, 1987. Infiel phase of work will Include Imtallation of hardware; organizing the EDP function tar eHiclenf dally oparatlon; providing public do-main software soiec-flon/lnstallatlon management; designing new pro apptTcaftanstameof user city departmanfs.

Must have experience in EDP conversions, system design development, ana previous System 38/RPG. Appropriate degrees required; municipal EDP experience preferred.

Pofenftal exist tar movement to top level management position based upon performance. Excellent benefits package. Apply by June 26 to:

Personnel Director City of Greenville P.O. Box 7207 Groenvllle, N.C. 27835 9194304495 EOE/AA/M/F/H

programs and naafmei

zneadsof

657

Htlp Wanted AdministraNvt

ACCOUNTANT A cost accountant position In our taxfllt manufacturing facility is availabla. Prtvlous cost axpari-ance using Lotus 1-2-3 and Dbasa Is a plus, m hava an axceltanf salary and banaflls program. Sand rasuma to: Polylok Corporation, Personnol Managor, 3006 Anaconda Road, Tarboro, NC 27806.

TdP dUALitY, f ual -aconomlcal cars can ba found at tow pricas In Clauiftad.

656

Holp Wanted Cterical

GRENVILLE CHURCH Is

VLOPMENtAL CARE suparvisor needed for ICF/MR facility. Requires proven supervisory/leadership experience. Excellent wrlHcn, verbal, an-dorganizational skills a must. Send Resume to Howell's Child Care Center, 100 Howell Drive, La Grange, NC 21551, Personnel OHiceM-9181. EOE/MF

TOP QUALITY, fuel-economical cart can be found at low prices In Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

seeking applicants for I full time clerical poi hours/week) ano 1

part-time position () hours/ week). Interested persons

clerical position () hours/

should sand rasume to Person nel CommlHoe, P.O. Box 132, Greenville, NC 27834.

i-MMEdlAY PNING for experienced bookkeeper with knowledge of Peachtree soH-ware. Call Anne's Temporaries for an appointment, 7584610, ask tor Jean.

OFFICE MANAGER/ Recep flonltt tar small medical practice. Appointments, typing, general oHica management. Insurance and computer experience helpful, but not required. Dependability, loyalty, willingness to learn and to grow with practice. Wanted im mediately. Send Resume to: P.O. Box 8006 Greenville, N.C. 27835.

OFFICE MANAGER for taw of flee. Must have word processing, bookkeeping and computer experience to manage law oHIce staH. Salary negoflable. Send responses to Gwynett Hilborn, P.(}.Box 5063, Greenville, N.C.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

tmmt $00

Will Deliver

757-1463

INOUSTIUAL

I emm

Local industry needs an Industrial; Engineer with experience in a manu-l ifacturing environment. Send resume;

Uo:

Industrial Engineer i PO Box 1967

Greenville, NC 27834

V .....a..:"

ACCOUNTANT

Four year degree in accounting, five years experience in cost and general accounting. CPA desired. Multi plant operation in Goldsboro, N.C. Excellent benefits.

Send Resume to:

Goldsboro Accountant P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. N.C. 27834

WORK WANTED

Hard-working, dependable and reliable worker.

EDUCATION-BA Degree

EXPERIENCE

Clerical, Bookkeeping, Administrative Assistant, Medical Technician, EKG, Stress Tests, Pulmonary, Audiometry, and Visual Testing. Also some experience in medical records. Contact: Joy Foster at 746-3513.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

Modern, expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking sheet metal mechanic qualified in duct and architectural work. Must be experienced and willing to work. Must possess valid NC drivers license. Ex-' cellent benefits and wages. Reply to: Service Roofing & Sheet Metal Company, P.O. Box 6062, Greenville, NC 27835.

REGISTERED NURSES LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES

Craven County Hospital Is saafcing axpariencad RNs for our CRITICAL CARE * OBSERVATION UNITS, with flexible staffing option In these areas Experienced nurses siso needed In PSYCHIATRY. MEDICAL/SURGICAL, PEDIATRICS. LABOR * DELIVERY. OB/GYN, CCU/ICU/IMC. CARDIAC REHABILITATION AND EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT.

We ere Interviewing now for 1987 RN graduetes with openings In MEDICAL/SURGICAL. MATERNAL/CHILD A CCU/KU/mC. New graduates are eligible lor Crttlcal Care Extern Program

Board Review financial eld aaslttanca It also available

New RN tartlng alary: $9.60/hour Full & Part-Time

LIcanea practical nurses are needed In OB/GYN. LABOR A OEliVERY tar full-time, peH tlme and parmanani part-time. Ptaaaa call or write:

Mary A> HumIiis Crawm Cowaly Hospital P.O. Box S197 New Bara. NC SS960 (919) 6SS-8B46 EOE

CHOWAN NOSNTAL. INC.

P.O. Box 429 MwrtGR, NC 27932

(919)412-1451 611. 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT -Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda '^letcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity mployer...

056

HtlpWanttd

CItrical

PUT iSfiiTtlvO ^r^rtal skills to work. Learn Graanvllte market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757-3300.

IfFYi5Nist NEibiD. Good phono voice. Outgoing Individual. Posting and bookkeep ing helpful. Atlantic Personnel, 35S 793r

SECRETARY Recepfionisf wanted. Answer phone, transfer calls, typing from dictaphone, filing and other general office duties. Write Receptionist, P.O. Box 3353, Greenville, NC 27836.

SECREtAkY/RecepHonlsf-Studlo 86 has lull time position available for an Individual with good typing and communication

skills.

ileasant personality.

and a desire to grow with a professional firm. For more information call 746-341710-3.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6SI

HtlpWARfid

Cterteit

licWtVAlY

Responelbla poeltlon in the City Clerk's office requiring excellent typing and word procoss-ing skills. Considerable records filing/indexing. Some record

research. 20 hours w^ly 1 p.m toSp.m. $5.68per hour.

Apply by June 10 to the Person nel Department, City of Green villa, P.O. Box 7207, West 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27835-7207. EOE/AAM/F/H.

tetRETAllY Receptionist Light typing and good parsonali fy neodtd. Attamlc Ptrsonne! 355 7931.

ARCNIN0 for the right townh^? Watch ^llasslftad vtry day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DISTRIBUTOR WANTED

By nationally marketing corporation to distribute nationally advertised candy, chips, cookies, soH drinks and )ulce. Accounts established for you by corporation. Must hovo dasiro to bo your own boss with an Investment of $6380 to $16,000...Natlonal census shows above average monthly oamings. For free proHt package call toll-free 1400431-4821. CMC Inc., 11701 Intarslate 30. Little Rock, AR 72209.

MEDICAL/SURGICL ^ EDUCATION INSTRUaOR

Craven County Hospital Is seeking a Medical/Surgical Education Instructor to assist with orientation, patient, and staff education.

Requires BSN and 5 years RN experience with 3 years classroom/clinical teaching. Excellent salary and benefits package.

Please call collect: Employment Officer Craven County Hospital P.O. Box 2157 New Bern, NC 28560 (919)633-8446

EOE

POSITIONS NOW OPEN

i .

Cooks Line Attendants

Cashiers Checkers

Bakers Dining Room Attendants

Competitive Salaries Plus Company Benefits

APPUCATIONS ACCEPTED

Time: 8-9 AM Date: Mon.-Sat.

No Phone (tails

STUDENT STORES GENERAL MANAGER

Position has primary responsibility for planning, directing, managing and coordinating all functions related to Student Stores operations. Candidate should have a four year degree in Business Administration, preferably with a Marketing concentration, a minimum of five years experience in management of campus Student Stores Retail Operations and substantial interpersonal skills. Closing Date 6-19-87.

MMi

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina Univenity

ECU

GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROUNA 27858 919-7S7-6S52

4* fMf ONMrtMMyA/lMIMfwACIXM Fadml law rtquitM pfopar docunwntallon ot MwitHy and amployabtNty prior to final conaidarallon lor tlXa poaltlon.

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT PRACTICAL NURSE II STARTING SALARY $12,828

This position is assigned to work in the Tuberculosis Program within the employing department as well as the community. Responsibilities include home visiting, transporting patients and monitoring and administering prescribed medications. Applicant must have graduated from a State accredited program of practical nurse education and have one year of practical nurse experience. Applicant should be licensed to practice as a practical nurse in North Carolina by the N.C. Board of Nursing and have a valid North Carolina Drivers License. Prior to employment, the applicant must document immunity to Rubella or be tested for susceptibility to Rubella and be immunized if susceptible, unless there is a valid medical contraindication for such immunization. Deadline for accepting applications is June 16, 1987.

Apply: Lillian Rmv6s

Employmant Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Drive Qreenville, NC 27834

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTIONIEQUAL OFFORTUNITY EMFLOYER

Manpower turned out to be the beat welcoming committee even "

Loiolta Brookt

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 youre new In town and need work, try Manpower, Call today.

OMAIPCWER'

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Roado Stroot 757-3300 Groonvlllo, N.C.

051

Help Wanted aarlal

fKifetARY/ Rocapflonlst Hr oxpondlng local contpany. Netd sharp Indlvlual with twiing and skills, ouf going.

pleasant ptrkonallfy. Sand Raaume to Secre-tary/Roceptlonlst, P.O. Box 1967, Graenvllle, N.C. 27834.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

058

Help Wanted Ctericdl

lClfAlY:^xp7tanl* working In an automobile dealers^ helpful. Light book-ntoded. Ca|l

II, Snalling & Snel I Service.

WEtiiNb aiCiFtiost noedad. Call 7541237 Monday Friday 18a.m.-4p,m.

CUSilFIED DISPUY

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.

NURSES

WEK OFFERIW YOU k CAREER WTAJ

Offering qualifted nurtes opportunlttei for pe^ Bonal and proftBslonal growth. Tako th# ehal-tongo of NOW In Long Torm Caro and tlw OPPORTUNITY for caroor growth with North Carolinas loading nursing homo company.

Compotltivt salartes and bononts wHh upward mobility. E.O.E.

BrHthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodes Avo.

Kinston, NC 28501 523-0082

Due to our fast growing sales department, we need the following full-time personnel.

One Salesperson One Class B Mechanic

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.

lELEPMEUlB CUSSID MNEIIISIIII

The Daily Reflector has an immediate opening in its Classified Advertising Department for a ffuii-time teiephone saiesperson.

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 Groonvlllo, NC 27835

NO PHONE CALLS

Positions available at Martin Community College in the Martin Enterprise Division:

1. SaiMiaL. Instructor to instruct mentally retarded adults In self-care and domestic skills. Goal planning and evaluation of participants. High school diploma and 1 year of experience working with handicapped adults required.

2. Vocattonal Education inatmctor to

instruct mentally retarded adults in pre-vocational and vocational skills area. Goal planning and evaluation of participants. Four year degree in Instructional area preferred, but will accept 1-2 years of college with comparable work experience.

3- AllLltant DlroctorfPlRc^mtm

SDoclallat to assist director in administrative, training and supervisory work. Four year degree and 1 year administrative experience required.

Applications accepted through June 10, 1987. Job Service, Employment Security Commission, Washington Street, Williamston, NC 27892. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

OSI tMpWanltd

4 aSriwI

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

' ANNE'S

TEAAPORARIES

Th TM't iMdIng ttmporary wrvlct ha* ImnMdlatt iwads tar Mcratarlat/typlita and a wMt ringaof clarlcal vorkars.

* Earn Top Benefits:

Vacatton and holiday pay Hoaltti and Lift Inauranca Whrd procaulna training Sharpanyourakllla

Start a rewarding career j with Anne's today I

CALLUSI

j Atkfor Jaanor Bocky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-610

* FlowersOfflcaComplax

1410 S. Evans Straet JUsa Evans Straet Entrance)

EOE-M/F/H

.ABIC SUCCESS ;iN THE OFFICE : POINTS TO : AAANPOWER

it you have superior typing and dcretarlal skills, you cSn Acome a great off Ice succeu as %Manpower temporary.

itn we'll give you superstar treatment, with:

diversified assignments and flexible schedules <ood weekly pay ^rM word^|>rocessing training

tiffany Awards

f Call today I

^MANPOWER

Temporary Services

1110 Reade street, Graenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

IlLLINO CLERK for Maintenance Department. Job Includes heavy typing, bookkeeping background and good ttlephone skills. Please send resume with hand written cover NHtor to: Maintenance Depart-(hont, P.O. Box 6026, Greenville, Be 2703$.

CLEftlCAL-

Local Industry looking for a ipKial person to join the personnel staff. AAust enioy working orlth people, type SO WAM and Have strong computer skills. For more Information call 752-2111 Oxtonslon2S7.

CoMPUTEfc PROORAMMifi

J for iMal manufacturing

company. Strong accounting skills a plus. Send resume to: Programnter, P.O. Box 1602, Greenville, NC 27034

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Immediate opening for an assertive professional individual. St nave strong communlca-I and office skills, 3 or more s computer and type 65 plus wpm. We offer excellent benefits and salary will be based on experience. For more Information call 752-2111 ext. 257,

Help Wanted Medical

highly motivated iigllvidual with a love for the el

derly? If so you may be just the parson University Nursing Canter Is seeking for the position

oOSoclal Services Director. BSW 00 nursliM home experience required. Call for appointment, 7M-7I00.

- EOE M/F/H

T BiMEDiCL-

TECHNICIAN Craven County Hospital is seeking a full time 6io Medical Technician to perform repairs, safety checks, and preventive maintenance on all types of tdadlcal equipment. Candidate Must have high school diploma ahd Associate's degree In elec-tronics or Bio Medical Technology. Excellent salary alW benetin package. Contact: loyment Officer, Craven Hospltat, P.O. Box 2157, >rn, N.C. 28560. 91P433-EOE.

AdIAC REHAB NURSE <raven County Hospital is saeklng a Cardiac Renabllita-tlen RMistersd Nurse with current NC licensure to join our ex-ndlng Cardiopulmonary

pBndlng C Department. I^'lor expt

rior experience In Cardiac/ tflmonary Rehabilitation, pnlcal Coronary care experl-kn. Adult fitness/wellneu and tjkkground In exercise physiology is preferred. American College of Sports Medicine cer-tincation OMlreable. Duties Include testing participants, conducting educational programs, and lecturing civic groups.

-We offer a competitive salary

and excellent benefits package paid m^i

t term disabilR^and 30 days

iftcluding employer ckl, dental, life, per

n. TSA,

I time off per year. For nrare rmatlon Contact: Employment Officer, Craven County Hospital, P.O. Box 2157, New Bam, N.C. M560. 919-6331846. BOE.

PMEOIATE NEED RN for 9 assignment at prestlgeoUs Uimmer camp. Manpower imporary Services 757-3370, III Frankie.

INSURANCE CLERK for private physicians office. Experience preferred. Send resume to Insurance Clerk, PO Box 5007, Oreenville, N.C. 27834.

needed for a very busy rowing physician's office. Med-lul office experience preferred. Iteply to Office LPN, P.O. Box 1867 Greenville, N.C. 27834.

ln R EXPERIENCED

ilmic technician wanted direct patient care, screen-j and related duties In eye care practice. Pay commensurate with experience. Reply with letter of Introduction or resume to P.O. Box 7006. Green-vHle.NC 27835

AtcoAoi

Position Involves full

MIdiGAL

t*ry. Pos range medical records duties In I ICF/SNF facility to bo per turned under the guidance of a M.R. consultant. Experience or educational background in mad leal records required. Send resume to Becky Hastings. DON. Greenville Villa, P.O. SOU, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.

VHIiSBCRr

Craven County HoapI deed of a part time phai This candidate must bo

Hoapltal has pharmacist. ..... v......... .....t bo a graduate of an accredited Khool of

gmacy with current NC sure. Competitive salary shift and weekend difforen Please contact: Employ iMnt Oftlcor, Craven County Hospital. P.O. Box 2157, New Bern, N C. 28560. 919433 1846. BOE

iSITION AVAILABL to work In men's group home for tm chronically mentally III. Prefer someone with 2 years of opparlance In human service work or an equivalent. Good salary and benefits. EOE Con tact Personnel Department, Bf^ombo Nash MH/MR/SAS, PiaBox 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 39803.

IRIVATE OFFICE seeking ap-gllcanls for general and ad mlnlstratlvo staff position. Job (Mscrlpllon would Include Khaduling patients, general ac oountlng and data entry. Rwly Private Oftke. P.O. Box IN7,

to Priva Greenvl MCEP

rfwdlcel

llle, N.C. 27834.

IfeCEPTiONttT needed for hedlcal practice. Excellent salary with good benefits. Send ' lumae to Rocoptlonlsl. P 0. IN7,Groonvllle NC 27835.

Itf^l Mllbib to prov%'l Homo Patient Care Wvlcas. Full and pairt tlme positions Aurora Home Health Agency. 8004814019. EOE. '

0S9

HghyWaittfd

MMHcal

NCHS needs an exporlonosd RN tor private duty aiBignments and 10 partklpato In me company omorgengr on call pro-coduro. Hours 7-3 Menday-Frl-day. Con^Hlvo salary. If In-torottod plooit call HKHS at

757-0029.

issonpskKin

work as ca$o manager tor 6 Willie M. clWnts and ttwlr families. Must bo qualified mental health professional (Bachelors degree with 4 years social work oxperlenco or Masters dwree and 2 years of experience). Good ula^ and baolita. EOE. Contact Personnel

CWMCUIIIUi IVMI11

P.O. Box 4047, Roc 27803.

lont.

.Rocky Mount, NC

STAA96<VLOAMENfoor dinator. Requires current llcanse as Registered Nurse in NC. Must be able to provide orientation tor all employees, coordinate and Implement in-sar-vlce programs. Competitive benefits and salary. Call Alawoisc Flanagan, 7S3SS47 8:30 to 4:30 Monday-Friday, (fuardian Care, f armville.

TlV'fAiltV NURSING Canter, a Hlllhaven Facility is currently seeking an RN or HoaHh Educator tor the position of Staff Development Coordinator. We offer an excellent wage and benefits package. Call forappolntmant,757100.

EOE M/F/H

HrIdV

MiscRlla

iMOdS

AAI ifYLlit ________

(ireat buslneu. Good benefits. Call 752-8055 anytime.

SnEcKA'#f-

MAINTENANCE

Entry level positions available. No experience needed for paid training. Placement outside this area guaranteed. 18-25 yoar old High School graduates. Call toll free In N.C. 1-800462-7231/7419 or outside N.C. 1-800-5204713, Monday-Frlday, 9:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

OSO HotpWontcd MiSCiilRIMOUS

rmmimarirn;

resume, 89 and tip. C. R. Writing

AAA EMPLOYMENT

STOP

WASTING YOUR TIME LOOK AT SOME OF THE POSITIONS AVAIUBLE

SALES REP: 35K Potential Write your own check Outside sales experlenca neededi LOAN OFFICER: 25K Need 2 to

3 years bank lending experience

4 yoar degree a must I

RN: Won established company will pay top 18 if you are licons-

ACCOUNTANT: $240 I to 2 years experience and associate degree will land this position. WAREHOUSE MANAGER:

Large i pertlse OFFIC

company needs your exnow!

FICE NURSE: Local office desperately needs your skills! Muslbelleantadl BOOKKEEPER: $260 Good with figures This Is for you I STOCK CLERK: $4.90 Nice company will train really sharp

Se^RITY GUARD; $165 Earn while you help keeppeace! MANAGER TRAINEE: to $175 Take charge, good benefits. GUEST SERI^E REP: $4.00 and up Greet public with a smile and great personality I COURIER: Have to know area woli with good driving record. MAINTENANCE: $280 up Large company expanding Needs your knowiedge in heat and air conditioning!

MANAGER: I5K to 20K Must have 5 years experience as retail manager!

CRT OPERATOR: to $7.00 Formal training plus I year on ipb experience.

CIVIL ENGINEER: SIT or P.E. certificate? Hurry in!

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personne! Service ACCOUNT Manager, experi ence heiplui, appiy in person, Kel Way Rentals.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

00 Hilp Wanted Miscaltentous

AiitetAit MNAd'i Retail. Fun |obl If you can work well with people and handle re-sponsiblllfy, this Is an oppo^l-ty of a lltotlma. Call^, 758-0541, Snelling A Snalling Personnel Service.

iintl CAMPuS birector needed at Martin Community College. Responsible for organiiing and supervising day and evening classes and accommodating civic and com-

munito request for Bertie Campus. Bachelw degree required. Two years of human service work experience or one year of community college experience preferred. AppTications accepted through July 17,1987. Job Service, Employment Security Commission, Washington Street, Wllliamston, NC 27892. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

DIETICIAN NEEDED tor

ICF/MR facility. Requires MS or BS in nutrition or related field and registration with the American Dietefic Auoclntlon. Expe-rlence with clinical/administrative dietetics preferred. Send resume to Howell's Childcare Center. 100 Howell Drive, La Grange, NC 28551, Personnel Office. 566-9181. EOE/MF.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

BOOKKEEPING

PROBLEMS?

For computer asslstefl Gxportenco call Oaldra Hill

7SIH)849

CENTIPEDE

-SOD-Bermuda Sod

DEUVEREO CUT FRESH

753^700

S2.7spwie.i4.-isres-

ATTENTION: COLLEGE GRADS!!

'The Coast Guard needs officers and you may be qualified. Do you want the job satisfaction and security; $20K+ starting pay; quick promotion; free medical and dental benefits; trai-vel and adventure? You may be eligible tf you hold a BS, BA or higher degree, are in good health, a US citizen, and willing to relocate. YOU CAN APPLY! All persons meeting the qualifications above regardless of race or sex caU 1-800-345-8230.

Put your degree to wor^ for the Coast Guard!

THE U.S.COKT GUARD

AN ARMED SERVICE AND MORE.

RN'S/LPN'S n

UNIVERSITY NURSING CENTER

A HILLHAVEN FACILITY

NEW WAGE SCALE

Announces exciting opportunities for RNs and LPNs with the desire to servo the oidoriy and other iong term care residents. Wo offer a competitivo wage and benefits package. Fiexibie, creative schoduiing avaiiabie. if you have a genuine iove for the oidoriy and are not afraid of hard work you may be Just the nurse wo art iooking for.

RN salary up to 913.22/HR, $27,498 annuolly LPN aolary up to $9.73/HR, $20,342 annually *1ur shift and weekend differentiais.

Contact Sharon Huston, R.N.

Director of Nursing Services

University Nursing Center

758-7100

EOEAM/F/A

HIGH TECHNOLOGY TOTAL CARE

CAPE FEAR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL invites professional nurses to consider the career opportunities now available at this modern, technically progressive acute care f:ility.

Located in one of the most attractive coastal areas of the Carolinas, CFMH is a vibrant organlzation-on the move-involved with new programs and services, new facilities, and with an eye to the future. Fully accredited, CFMH is intent on providing the best possible care in a setting which never loses sight of the Importance of patient family and community.

Non-smoking Registered nurses with current North Carolina license are encouraged to consider the following staff and management positions:

FULL AND PART-TIME STAFF

Intensive Care Emergency Obsttrica Medical/Surgical

FULL TIME MANAGEMENT Medical Intenaive/Progresaive Care Part-time Infection Control Officer

These position offer flexible scheduling, a new wage administration program offering differential for certification, expansive hiring range in consideration of education and experience, a merit focused performance appraisal program, relocation expense assistance, comprehensive benefit package, orientation/preceptor program, and more.

For details and to arrange an Interview, call or come in to the Human Resources Department. Office hours Monday-Friday, 8:00am-5:00pm with other hours by appointment. Telephone (919) 3954329 or (919) 3964330.

CELEBRATING 30 YEARS COMMUNITY SERVICE:

(nI^GglO, B(D.

5301 Wrighlsville Avenue Wilmington, NC 28403

An Squtl Opportunity Cmployoi M/F

idteiaa lif

MUsciltoiitow

AMlhlCA'S toading mui-

mWni ttmw U0VntngU fW

Iknt poMtlom. Satot trat- dMlrtf,inclu4MpilM,

part ttma nanea '

gmue outlngt, and good cu*-iomar ralatlona. Apply at Aladdin's Castia, Carolina East Mall.

bAiDk mason naadad. Expa^^

riancaraqulrad.7464196

caAA FFokruNirV.

North Carolina's largost caraor placamont firm soaks omploy-mant counsalor. Will train motivatad and anttiusiastic Individual. Call for a^ntmant, Atlantic Porsonnol, 3K-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANIC WANTED

GitiBiiicaniimRi^Hi

A Alignment B Brakes C General Maintenance

CompMi Fringa IMI Pickigi Indudad

WaAppradata

OurEmplayiat!

Call Johnny Joyner 752-6121

Sultan's Siniea Cantar

HNp

MteoHI

Wanted

Itonaom

156VHPMANAen

Local, wall astablistwd car daalorsblp is currontly soaking an aggraialvo, salt motivatad body snop managar who is looking for txcoltonf pay and good ite bonofits. We >lfor profit slwring, vacation. If vow tool quolitlod to fill tMs pitsftion, wo would liko to talk with you. Ploaso sond rosumo to:

BODY SHOP MANAGER P.O. Box 1967 Groanvlllo,NC 27835

BICK MASONS and holpers

naadad. Top pay. 792-lOM or 8354591.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Th# DaHy Refleotor, Qreenvllte, N.C.

Sunday. June 7.1967 (J.T3

HNpV

Mtecnliai

Wanted

inaovt

lATM Abilf* Oagraa plus soma work experlanca could land you tMs petition. Join ono 0 fho largost Insurance companiat In U.S. $30K. Call Ted, 7384541, Snelling 4 Snail Ing Pofsennal Service.

lKANINO EAvIE saaklna parsons to clean maior det>arf-mant stores in the Carolina East Mall area. WOman or man, early morning hours. Ideal to supplo-mont family, income. For interview call 1-800-247-9668 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

wmm

6MKinB8K S6US

FulHime position availaMo in Martin County for aggrosaivo, results oriented advertising salasparson. Sales or advortisinig oxporionca preferred but will consider recent graduate with proper trainng.

Interested persona should sand a resume and cover latter to Newspaper Advertising Salas, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

OM Help Wanted Misctilantous

ORVCLEANINd PiosaiM, oxpo^ rionce twipful but not nocotsary. Apply in parson. Home Cleaners, 1501 Dickinson Avenuo betwoan 9-12 daily. No phono calls ploasa.

GRAPHIC ARTSPERSON Naadad Immediataly.

Call Kallay Services for Interview, 355-7850.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK? Run a Classlflod ad tor quick rasponsa.

OM HtlpWaiited MisctlteiitGVS

BFloVmnY couNittA.

Join tht world's largest omploymont agoncy. A background in satos or porsen-nei would bo Iwlpful. CaTTod, 7584541, Snalling 4 Snelling Personnel Service.

GENERAL MAINTENANCE

parson. New applicants only. Good salary and benaflts. Ability to be polygraphed and dapan-dabla. Transportation and mli-ty to follow orders. AMly im-madiately Tar River Estatas, I4N Willow Street, II. No phone calls, please.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED DISPUY

flNLVONlU

srao

1200 Stores plus, looking for employees for both part time and full time positions at our two Greenville locations. Start immediately. Apply In person, 9-5.

6ET THI RiBATE A TM RAH

at The General Motors Super Store!

1987 CMC S-15 JIMMY

SAVB*I8*S

swiing Pric. tl6.7 W. Ooam PayfiwiV CmM or Trade tl.swoo. R.b.1. 11.000 00. Ainouni Financed ns.107.00. Finance Cnargaa S3.ni 00. ToM of PnirnierMa S17.SMJB. Oaterred Paymant Prica KO.OSO 10. Nmnear o PaymetHa M. APR 99% Tai and laga no) includad Loadad.

MONTHLY

PAYMENT

Stock No. 1146

S-15 Jimmy

RBBATBS

UP TO *1200"

W/j

cmm comm/ENT PIAN GTEAR/GOyOOOMIU NOWONAU NSW OM CARS 4 TOUCKS

1987 BUICK CENTURY

Sailing Pnca 117.71872. Down Paymant Caah or Trad# S1.900 00. nebale 0000, Amount Fmancod 110.41172. Finance Ctiargea t2.S32H. Total el Paymanta fl3.2S1.. Oalarrad Paymant PrIca tlS.Ul.M. Number el Paymenia M. A.P n 00% Taa and laga not Includad

SAVi

M475a28

MONTHLY PAYMENT >220.(6

Stock No. 1115

1987 CENTURY

Stock No. 1197

1987 CALAIS SUPREME COUPE

SAVE 1230-

Sailing Prica 112.010 00. Oown Paymani Caab or Tredo (1.900 00. ftobalo MOO 00. Amount Fmancad 110.410 00. Finance Chirgoa I2.N4 I0. ToW el PaymoMi I13.44 M Oolorrod Peymonl Pnco I1S.4MI0. Numbat ot PaymoMa . A P n 0% Taaondiaganolincludad

MONTHLY PAYMENT *224.91

Calais Coupe

1987 FIREBIRD

SaMing Prica 111.(10 00. Ooiam Paymant Coob or Trada It.OOO 06. Nobatd 11.0(0 W. Amount Fmancod ro.ttOOO. FUmnco Cbargoo (3.730(0. ToM at Paymonto VtMPM, Oaterrod Paymam Pnco (1(.3I(.((. Numtwr ol Poymanta (0. A.P.R. ( 0% Tan and Wgo netmcludad

SAVI

lOOO**

stock No. lom

MONTHLY PAYMENT'214.48

J.M.MOTORS

Washington Street N.C. LICENSE NO. 06846 Wllliamston, N.C.

7924501 7524308

Th Dailyfteflector.Graenvllle. N.C.

Sunday. June 7,1987

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

SATURDAY JUNE 13,1987 -11:00 A.M.

BU TMV MIUTE1, FMHMUE, NC (GKEIE COIR^ SCHOOL HOUSE BUUMG AND METAL SHOP

omECTIONS: From Farmville, N.C. take Highway 290 South for approximately 4 milea. Saie on left.

OM SuffO* School Houw: 64x40' wood building. 3 large rooms with bathroom. Plumbing, 230 hookup, modino ceiling gas furnace, 1 room 64'x20 with stage. Bulldii^g in good shape, no leaks, excellent tor auction house, club house, migrant workers house, etc.

48'x40 (Farrior Construction) 12' roll up door. 3 pliase current hookup, top insulated. Building in excellent condition.

Lab Approximately 3 tenths acre of land wUI be sold with ech building. Each lot will have road frontage on Highway 250. Snow Hill City water hooked up.

Auction Co. reserves the right to offer property separately or as a whole. Confirmation day of sale. ^

Temw: 10% down balance in 30 days.

Farm EqulpiMHil Nems: 1971-4400 John Deere Combine, diesel engine. 13 beanhead-4row 444-John Deers Com head to be sold separate.

1966 Chevrolet 2 ton truck, V-6 engine, 4 speed transmission, 2 speed rearend, 16' metal bo^ with metal grain sides.

1966 Chevtolel 2 ton truck, O^yllnder engine, 4 speed transmission. 15 metal body with metal grain sides.

Terms tar Equipment: Cash or check day of stf e. For more information I

itlon call Auction Co. or BUI Tripp at 753-3426 or

763-4719.

Auction: The Sound Thel Sells

JohnTuoweN OlannWaiTen

Itocky Mount. NC 9104400814

NCAL 63494 NCm 644987

Pinolopa.NC

919027-2466

HelpV

Miscell

neous

HAIR STYLIST for busy salon. Under new management. Salary, commluhm, paid vacation.

company paid training, experi-I not required. Must have

current cosmotologist license.

irvlew call 3SS-

For personal Interv W21.

HAIR STYLISTS with at least 3 years experience. Excellent pay

plan In growing salon. Please call 752^14 or 355 3

HANDYMAN 3 to S days per week. Apply et 313 East 10th Street.

HOUSE MOtHER FOR ECU

sorority needed. Send refer

ences and resume to L. Morgan,

le,2^.

105 Lisa Lane. Greenville,

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for

experienced tractor trailer -iver!

drivers. Above average pay scale plus incentive bonuses and benefits. Contact Dave Wilber, 19-77 254Sor 1 800 482 0127.

INSTALLERS NEEDED to in

stall cable tv. Must have late model truck or van. Tools available. CafI Rupert 7S4-9S1S.

JOB DEVELOPER Counselor

(Region R-Washington, Tyrrell, Hyde Counties) needed at Mar

tin Community College. Respon sible for program recruitment, placement of disadvantaged clients In jobs or training, counseling and guidance. Four year degree with experience in lOb placement and counseling functions. Applications accepted through June 24. 1987. Job Ser

vice, Employment Security tion, Washington Street, Williamston, NC 27892.

Commissi

An Equal Opportuni ty/Affirmative Action Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OMECTOROFNURSRIQ

Potltlon ivallsbl* et MwU" Owwni Howmil. PIMM mml tMum* wxi Mlwy lequlrwitentt

Qaorgo Brandi

Martin OonaralHoapHal F.O. Box 1126 WWamaton. N.C. 27892

Consolidated Diesel Company is a world class manufacturer of high qu^ity di^ engines and di^ engine components. We have openings for highly skilled machinists, tool makers and tool grinders to become contributing members of high performance production teams.

Vbu must have a minimum of 5,----------------, -

machining equipment in a production environment. The fdlowing skills are required: tool set-up and changing; blueprint reading; ability to use metric system; reading and use of measurement instruments; mathematical ability; geometric tolerancing; knowledge of SPC methodology; and the ability to perform preventative maintenance. Experience operating automatic or transfer line machine tools is a plus.

IDOL MAKERS

Requires a minimum of 4-6 years toolroom experience, including repairing and manufacturing machine parts, gauges and fixtures, and building to blueprint specifications. Vbu must be able to operate all types of tool-

lU UIUC^JIIIII IWU IllUOl U Wt w. *ww.

room equipment from CNC to heat transfer furnaces. A strong mathematical background is necessary, with the ability to use fractions, decimals, geometry and trigonometry.

IDOieRINDBIS

Requires a minimum of 3-5 years tool grinding experience, with set-up and grinding of standard twist drills, special sub-land and step drills, gun drills, reamers and broaches. The ability to use all types of tool grinding equipment is necessary. Vbu must have a background in blueprint reading and be able to use fractions, decimals, geometry and trigonometry.

If you meet the above requirements, you can apply by sending your

to: MACHIN NG, GR607,

resume (no phone calls ,

: CONSOLIDATE} DIESEL, P.O. Box

, Highway 301, Whitakers,

> NC 27891.

Consolidated Diesel

A Team With Horsepower

Z A company with equal opportunity for minorities, females,

Vietnam era veterans, disabled veterans and the handicapped.JOE CUIilPHER CHRYSLER and 94.3 WRQR - Your Hit FM

VACATION GIVEAWAY

(No purchaae necBSsary. Need not tw present to win.)

WIN

A 1987 DODGE COLT

OMMyTVaMMMC*...... Tn4i8t.

tNT Iwn.....................8i AndNM Dt.

OMOmwIm. ...'.................CkNmSl

StWMWhlt..... WhaWiBM.

M'lTVIMlHimt........... MmmW

C*M>ro Cw Cm CmM (bwKwMt 8M

nw40.)MlnMnMm)m UrtownivtmUM

CwMNMin ..................Mki(Am8M

CMktifbl ConwWaiMMrtiiTraMn* rMWfyMMrMlWilwM .

SEVEN NIGHT HAWAIIAN CRUISE

Listen To 94.3 WRQR For Details

fMt Ikr Tr - OltfINVILLE, N.G.

Help Warned MlicillanwHii

LICENSED HAIR Orctm

wanltd at Gaom't Hair Ot-slgnars, The Plaza. Apply

Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

MANAER TRAINE E-Great futura with thl> well known firm. Neath raiponslble parson with collage background or management axparlanca. Call Ted. 750-0541, Snalling A Snell-Ing Personnel Service.

mature lady to live In with

elderly couple in Maury area. r4^Mlafter4pm

Call7S

MAtE rIPnSrlC i

son

work cerp

etcetera. Must have own transportation to place of employment. 355-7029.

trainable in remodeling rpentry, siding and Must ha\

MOOELi

Local office of Internation model agency seeks new laces. Professional or beginner Wa could be looking (or you. Training available. 919 734 2925.

NED EXtRA MONEYT Sell AVON Products. Call 025 1217 after S-.30p.m.

IF YOU'RE NOT USINO your

exercise equipment, sell It this winter in these columns. Call

752-4144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HtlpWMitad

MitCtllplMOVS

DoYouWanf To Work?

LIGHT

INDUSTRIAL

WORKERS

Earn top pay with intorasting Its at

leading companies in your community. Some continuous heavy lifting and fork lift oparatlng.

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

355*7850

204-E. Arlington Blvd.

Arlington Canter Greenville, NC 27034

Not an agency-Never a fee iOE M/F/H

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Lumberjack Tree Service

FREE ESTIMATES - INSURED

Tree Removal Cabling Bracing Deadwooding Corrective, Aesthetic & Safety Pruning Stump Removal

Jaff Snt II Owner Call 793-1353

IWpWoiittd

SPTimiTYTXCgropS:

Ing. Licensed boautklans needed. Appllcattons now being accept Ptoasa call 7544M be-twaanO-tiam.

PAlb VdLNTtRS fr sim

pla nutrition study at PIH Memorial Hoipital. Whito tomajts.

e,toage40. For

detalto, (mIT l-Sl4,'ask for Lorraine Nobles. It no answer.

call 551-4525 and leave massage.

pAkt-tiMi bHTuLLTilRf

Sail Avon-Amarica's 1 Beauty up to 50%. 754-

Company. Earn i 4394.

PAAT time Invontory takars In Graanvllto area ttorti. No expa-rtonct. Vary (laxibto day time hours. Car nectssary. Sand

phone number, work hlsto)^ to: lCCl7t at 3 University Piaza,

Hackensack, NJ 07401

STAURANT MANAGER

Trainat needed. Starting^satary Atlantic Parson-

to 8400/weak.

nal, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HilpWMltad

AA Ia ttMiU iw

Pk66Ufidk NVINTftV control aaslatant needed for local Industry. Requires excellent racord kaaping txpari-onct. AAust bt able toly^ and operate various office

machinas, /^ly to Production Invontory Control Assistant.

P.O. Box 7022, Graanvllto, N.C. 27I3S.

PkFEiSIONAL tiiME compoallion - Atlantic PersonntI Services, 35S-7931.

k'APibLY koWiko wiim Ington basad pharmaceutical firm looking for a tablet press

operator to work In davelop-i usually

mental lab. Background i assoclatod with a BS In Science and one year's previous experience in working with pharmaceutical equipment is required. Please send resume to Formulations Devalopmant Company 17 North 23rd Street, Wilmington, N.C. 28405 or Con tact W. Underwood 919-742-3120. Deadline June 30,1987.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We are searching for qualified full time sales associates for the shoe department at The Plaza and Carolina East Mall stores.

We offer excellent salary benefits and employee discounts.

Please call the Personnel Director, Carolina East Mall at 756-2224 for an appointment.

OM HolpWanttS MisciTlai

IIWOUB

kOuTi SALS. Leading pony aoaks a highly mollvatad Individual to run Graanvllto routo. mx plus oraat banalito. A1lanNclParMnneT3SS-7931.

Will Ik

parson naeded. t20,0&0-l-. Excellent benaflto. Establlsliad Accounts. Call Tad at 758-0541, Snalling A Snalling Personnel Service.

tMPkARY kacaptlonlst

naadod Immadlatoly for Optometrists office, must nave experi

ence. Please send Resume to P.O. Box 3454, Greenville, N.C.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

OM HttoWanM

eel AMiWi I ^ MhAAB *40 mllCMIHIMOwS

llifEftVItftV PilTIAh wood working axparlanca, pratorrebly In furnllura Industry. Sa^ aceordlin 1o m-parlenct. Call 919-S^^DM for

Graphic arts parson. Must hava ability to .....

to draw and uia drafting aquipntont. Will compoaa graah-ics from data and prtpara 1

its and drawings for roporto. ........daaoilnot.

Must baabit to moat ( ^

Serto credentials to Graphic Arts, Box 8024, Greonvllla, N.C 27035.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Morris Blueberry Fare

LOCATED: 1 MIId North of Ngw Bm OnUS17 QPEN7DAYSAWEEK Pick _ Bring Your

Your

Own - Contalnor

637-6896

637-6630

637-3709Now At PhelpsSPRINT

Chevrolet95*

Mo.

NOVA2 in stock, 4 door 5 speed, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo

*7443 setting price with 1000 down, 6,443 financed tor 00 monlha at 12.6 APR. Total pigments of 6697.00.9 in stock, 4 door, air conditioning, automatic transmission, power steering, AM/FM stereo, mats.SPECTRUM

9700 eolllno price with 500 rebate and 1000 oaeh down, 6290 financed for 00 months at 128 APR and 11,190.60 total of payments.

Mo.S-10 EL PICKUP5 in stock, 4 door, 5 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, trim rings, mats.

8061 selling price with 500 rebate and 1000 cash down. 7361 tinancod for 60 months el 12.6 APR and 9936 total payments.

3.9% or $500 Cashs-10 BLAZERS7 in stock, 4 speed, 1000 lb. payload, 2.5 I. engine, P-195 tires, vinyl interior, EL short wheel tiase pickup

Starting At Low At1988 CHEYENNE PICKUP

stock 501

3.9% and $500 or $1000 Cash Back

V-6 engine, automatic transmleelon, power steering, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, luggage carrier, rally wheels, custom vinyl hlback bucket seats, folding rear seat, gauges.

Cash Price

Hurry! Hurry!

3.9% or $500 Cash

3 in stock, tinted giass, air conditioning, 305, V-8, automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo, lighter, gauges, 205 tires, rear step bumper.

Rebates End Soon!

* Prices do not include taxes and tags.

756-2150

SCR tmt for

Mto iwrta warthouM. Starting pay saw plui commlislora at Mta M Blut CroM a, Blut SMaM iMnatIt avallabla. Only axpariancnd natd appW. Call for appointmant 7-l^ Mwaan a.m.andsp.m,

fTft ifctii*lAfiVti nMdad to markat cabla tv. Call Rupartat7St1S.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

HtlDWanttd

AUscbIIbmoub

iCklBN MiNt emarlancad hand prlntert. Apply In panon, Caralina Imprint 7IS^^-marla Avanua, Manday and Tuaiday. 44 p.m. Exparlancad anlynaad apply.

SiEVItfWWTifcnaadadtor daalanhlp In Graanvllla. No ax-parianc* naedod. Apply today. To to 30K. Atlantic Peraonnel, 3SS-7*31.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

NilpWaiittd

MIscbIIbmoiib

SWlWnilUCHlkt oparator. and trainaoa tor ut naodia and ovarlock machina*. Barca, Htghwayn,Grlfton,NC.

iomatlilngNaw UndorThoSimI Rap* Naadad tor Binbio** Accounts. Part Tima $10,000 Potfn Hal. Full Tima $40,000 -I- Poton-tlal. Work own hours-TralnIng Provided. Call 1-412-930-0019

^Friday 0:00 A.M. P.M. (C.S.T.)

5:00

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

\l CTIOX

Real Estate

2 Aucttont 3 Farmt

570.7 () Acras

Psfqulmans County A Hartford County, N.C.

Saturday, Juno 13.1087

*Sala No. 1 lOcOO AAL PwnuliiMm County (On Tilt PMquolank County Uno) 2M( ) Aerat. 4 Traeto, Silling DMdtd or n wholo. All Cloarod Und; Ditched; Excollont Soils; 233 () Acres; To So Sold In Troets. ComMiatlono of Tracts or As A Whels.

DinECnONS: From Winfali, North Carolina Travel North on Desert Rood 2 Miles To County Road 1223. Travel 4.5 Miles To Dirt Road on Left, Turn Left. Travel .7 Mile to Farm On Right.

*Sala No. 2 - 4dP.M.- Hertford County (Near Aulaiidaf)T0 Excellent AdlMnMg Farma. Farm A 160 (*) Acrae 3 Tracts. 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); 2.624 Lbs. Tobacco (To Be Offered Separately).

Farm B 177.74() Acres 3 Tracts. Two Bams; Two Grain Bins; Paved Road Frontage; Home Place Suitable For Remodeling; (3ood Hunting Property; Excellent Soils; Permanent Pasture (Fenced); Row Oop Land; 21.8 Acres Base; 20.8 Acres Cotton Base; 8.3 Acres Wheat Base; 3.7 Acres Oat Base; 30,090 Lbs. Quota Peanuts (To Be Offered Separately); 3,658 Lbs. Tobacco (To Be Offered Separately). Doth ol Theee Farms WW Bo ONerod In Tracts, Combinations of TractsorAsAWholo.

DIRECmONS: From Aulander Travel North on Highway 305,3.6 Miles to Paved County Road 61118, Turn Left, go 1 Mile to Farms on Right. Watch For Signs.

OWNER FINANaNQ: Sellers will finance 85% 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 preKjualify for financing prior to the auction sale. Call (91(0 332-6143 or 3354)582 for further financing information.

TERMS: The successful bidder will be required to deposit 15% of the purchase price at the auction, sign a real estate sales contract and close the transaction within 30 days.

INSPECTION: Sale 1 - Wednesday, June 10th from 1:00 p.m. til 5:00 p.m. Sale 2 - Thursday, June 11th 1:00 p.m. til 5:00 p.m. Other times by appointment. (^111-800-841-8076 for Joe Bostick, Jr.

AUCTION SITES: Sale No. 1 - June 13,1987 at 10:00 A.M. on Farm located In Perquimans (^unty, N.C. Take Derert Road North from Winfali 2 miles to Co. Road 1223, travel 4.5 miles to dirt Rd. on left. Turn left and travel .7 miles to sale site on right. Sale No. 2 - June 13, 1967 at 4:00 p.m. on farm located in Hertford (^unty, N.C. From Aulander Drive North on Hwy. 305 3.6 miles to paved road #1116, turn left and travel 1 mile to sale site on right.

Equal Opportunity Lender

N.C.A.L #3437-NR CARLUS D. GAY, JR.

C.A lOll I JS

1 800 34 2 697 3

u V loii HI I ; 111,^

1800 84 180 76 0.912 924 931 I T .

POBOX665 AMIRICUS OlOROIA 1 I 709

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneeus

tlKMiYcTRMMifriXii'part tlmt-poislbto full-tinw (ator, $4.2Syiwur. Call 744-2224 or 756 37$1.

wAkf'O tok Ttlaphona

uritoy. Hourly wagas, plus bonus. Call tor appolnlmsnt. 757-1200Monday-Frlday,95. WANTED: Parson for ganeral ground* and building malntonanca. Apply In parson Lamar AMchanlcal Contractors S-$:30a.m.only.

WT AVtNUE Productions company has III araas. call 744-3417.

scrotn printing compan' positions available in all. For more Information ca

061

Help Wanted Sales

A^mOU?TALE^Me^ needed for progressive firm. Experience not necessary. Must have Real Estate license. Call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355-7m.

AMBITIOUS hardworker in keyboard sales. Income from 5,000-$40,000 with #1 dealer in NC. Piano & Organ Distributors, 355 4002.

CAMERA SALES Ritz tamera needs salepersons with retail sales experience. Some knowledge of cameras deslreable. We also have an opening in our photo lab. Apply today for a career with the nation's largest photo retailer. Apply In person to RItz Camera, Carolina East Mall, Greenville.

LICENSED REAL Estate Broker or Salesperson interested In steady Income. Growing property management company needs marketing agent with a clerical background. Send resume to: MARKETING AGENT, PO Box 4024, Green vllle,NC 27035.

LOCAL, WELL established domestic new car dealership is In need of a highly motivated Individual who Is interested in an exciting career with us. We offer excellent benefits, pay and vacation. All Interested individuals shoul apply to: Auto Sales, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, N.C. 27034.

L00I6IN0 FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate Hcanse. Call for your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

DEFINITELY DOWNTOWN SHOP IN WASHINGTON

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

USED REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS

FOR SALE

U. Merritt & Sons

^WINNiRy^

JOE ALCOKE, INC.

4WU cMMtunaui

wwu.iifWHa

Hwy. 11, Aydn, N.C.

746-4032

24 Hour Wrockor Sorvlc*

1987 Chevrolet Astro Passenger Van

CL model, 8 paasenger, loaded. Stock #511.

msrp sale price

S17.151 $15,408

1987 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Brougham LS

Fully loaded, stock 498.

msrp ^ SALE PRICE S18.2S1 *16,037

1987 Chevrolet Monte Carlo LS

2 door, black with saddle Interior, Stock

ufiDD sale price

13,548

#404.

1987 Chevrolet

4 door, sedan. Stock #427.

III8HP SALE PRICE

S13.24S *11,930

1987 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Blue, loaded. Stock #444.

MSRP SALE PRICE

117.610 $15 1 4032

nOOO Rebate Or

3.9% Financing On Select Models

-PncM do not include lea wm lege

FACE LIFT

BOOBY Bftnr

WHEELS

PROFESSIONAL PRESSURE WASHING

Old Brick - New Brick Vinyl Siding, Mobile Homes Heavy Equipment Of Any Kind Shq>ping Carts & Parking Lots

FREE ESTIMATES (919) 527-2623

SALES

REP

GREENVILLE TERRITORY

A worldwide leader In the manufacturing of microprocessor based automotive diagnostic and test equipment has an opportunity for a highly skilled automotive technician familiar with the latest In automotive technology. This person should have a pleasant personality with skills that would assist in the selling, training and demonstration of the ultimate in diagnostic equipment. We require an honest, hard-working, goal-oriented person who wants to excel.

This lucrative position is commission compensated at one of the industry's highest rate, plus an attractive benefit package.

For the opportunity of your life-time please send RONWHITHM

SUN ELECTRIC CORPORATION

620 N. InterstatB 85 Charlotte, NC 28216

An Equal Opportunity Employor Fanwl** and MinorHIa* wo Eneouragod to Apply

The Pally HefiOOiOf.Qteenvllle. N.C.

Sunday, June 7,1987 015

(Bnliirn (i)ppnrluniti|

You CouM Own a Midas Muffler & Brake Franchise in

Greenville

Midas is the leading specialist in under-car service, and we offer the opportunity of becoming a partner in a company committed to growth in sales and profits. As a Midas franchisee, you will receive: e Over 30 years experience and expertise in the automotive-after-market industry;

e Four weeks formal training in management, sales and technical operations; e On-going professional counseling; e Excellent advertising and sales promotion support; e The Midas name, products and warranties.

For more information, please call:

Kevin McGlynn COLLECT at 404-952-2011

or write:

Midas International Corporation -,

(mlD^ 6^0P^rs7err,Road.N.W.

V X Atlanta, GA 30339

a___________ ________

An le Indualrios Company

'o'

Joe Cullipher Chrysler's

June Specials

stock #2290-7

Colt E

114*

'Slling pnce *6.306, down ptyirani cash or trade *750 plus $300 (bale, inraunt hnanced *5.255. finance charge *1.598 80. lolaf payments $8.68380. deterred peymeni prfce *7.903.80. 10 99% A P R. 00 monthly paymenis Tax and tags are not Included

Shadow

M85u?*

Air, sunroof, road wheels, tinted glass.

'SalHng price SO.TK. down paymani ceah or trade *790 plus $500 rebels amount Imanced $4.542. Ilnanca charge $2.59040. total payments $11.141 40. delened payment price $12.39140, 10 90% A.P.R., 60 monthly peymanls. Tax and tags are not included

Stock #2307-7

Fifth Avenue

289?

Stock #2296-7

Dakota

Selling pnce $17.338. down peymeni cath or trade $3.999. amount linanced $13,339, Ilnanca charge $4.058 60. deterred peymeni price $21.308 80. total payments $17,397.60,10.99% A.P.R.. 60 monthly payments. Tax and tags are not included

*1391?.

SeHing prica $7.665, down payment cash or irade $790 plus $500 rebele, imeunt linanced $8,415, tlnane# charge $1,962, total payments $8 387 deitrrad payment pnce $8.817. 1099% A.P.R., 80 monthly payments Tax and lags are not Included.

Stock #1894-7

Turismo

1861

Sailing price $9.380 down paymani cath or Irada $790. amount tinancad $8.000. Ilnanca charge $2.617 lolal paymants $11,217. dalarrad paymani price $11,987. 10 99% APR. 80 monlhly paymanis Tax and lags art nol Included

Salting ptica $10.797. down paymani cath or irada $1.999. amounl linanced $*.79*. Iinanca charge $2,977. iMal paymanit $11,475 daltirad paymani pnce $13,474, 10 99% APR $0 monthly paymanit Tax and tags are not mcludad

Horizon

M 441?

Stock #2244-7

Selling prtca $7.301 down paymani cash or Kada $790. amounl linancad $6 841. Iinanca charge $2.020 10. total peymania $8.68180. dalarrad paymani prica $1.41110 10 99% A P R 60 moniniy pay manta Tax and lags are nol included

Vlymoul

Ooge Trucks

TEL. 756-0186

3401 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C,

GAR TRUCK

TEL. 756-0186

Th Dlly RaWctor. Ornvtlto, N.C

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS

LAOIESI Ar your chairs covered with sheets end toMsIs? See your chairs end they srs proleclad with Clier Plastic Covers from smoke, stains, dust, etc. Wo fit

any shape or style with heavy clear plastic end zippers In homo. SPECIALI Sofa and

choir covered (4 pillows or less) ONLY $125. Call

AUSBrS

PLASTIC COVERS ^ 1-536-4793

J. Ausby

Sunday, Jun 7.1987

HalpWaiilwl

Sates

cwrwirrrainmr

Anserlca's largast full lervloe real estala company sseks (2 motivated sales associates). Call George Sutphen, 7St-3000or 756-3372.

0 YOU have a full time career

or are you e college studsnt In need of a little extra

^dlng

money and have a few hours of ttestrn

Ime? Are you enthusiastic, energetic, enfoy fashionable clothing and like working with the public? Brody's is searchii

ching

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 3334.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

! Afees

WITH THESE

SUPER SPECIALS

Special of the Week

1983 Chevrolet Celebrity . nne

Loaded........................... NOW *9,9901985 Nissan TruckAutomatic..................

1984 Nissan stanza

47,000 miles, AM/FM...........

.NOW ^3,995 ..NOW ^3,9951978 Lincoln Mark VSunroof, loaded. Gold......................NOW *0,9901982 Mercury LN7Burgundy, 2 seater, %g% aac

fully loaded ($99 per month).................NOW *,9901983 Nissan 200 SX aqc

Loaded..................................NOW 4,990BROWN & WOODDOWNTOWN

1205Dickins9nA9.752-2882

H9lpW8iited Sates

Brakar. Experience preferred but not rsqulrsd. Immadlate op

portunity In now construction sales. For Ir

Interview call Ball and Lane 753-0025. ILEStAYtlai^ Agent. At

tractive commission packago with mcontlves. Call Tim Smith at the Real Estate Center for

confidential Interview 355-6666.

iRTTifsmsifm

wanlad. For your confidsntial r. call Joan

Interview.

Hopper at University Really, 355-5666.

SALSOPPofttUlfY-

Non-profit association has part and tull-tlme Mies openings In this area. 2 Mlas a week equals $20,000 a year income. Excellent growth polential. CAII today, toll-frse f-000-445-1535 for details on upcoming meeting.

SAlSsmIn for exterminating company. Must have vehicle. AL

lowancepaid, good commission. 2224 or 758-3701.

Call 746-1

SSlES-

SALARY & COMMISSION ($25-$35,000) THERMAL SIDE

A new division of Thermal Card of the Carolinas and Virginia is looking for a self starter. Ground floor opportunity. Training program. Verified leads. Salary plus commission. For interview call Frank Smith, 355-7106.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ml HigWaiitad

We are a local, well esteWWied, new end used domestic car dNiarship who la In naad of a sarvica Mlasparson. Wa will train tha IndivMiwI who Is looking for an oxclting caroor and In

twn wo offor you oxcollont pay and btnafils, Including praflt sharing and vacation. If rou fool

Eod to fill this poolNon, soo Horbort Powoll at INGS FORD from 6:00-

WAIlt INbtPIbtNt

Mlas agant to markot talacom-lunlcatlons s<

munlcatlons sarvlcas. Expari-ance Mlling tachnlcal sarvlcas to Industry and local govom-mont roquirod. Sond crodontlols to: Box 6026, Groonvillo, NC 37134.

WNERPUL OPPrYuNIYy

for carear mlndtd full tlnw mIos essoclotos In childran's, cus-tomor sorvlco, gifts, iowtlry, men's, miuy, regtncy, and

aiiuvs dviMf1nw<is.)! you areen

energetic, enthusiastic, and friendly

provid

tomer

Individual; Thrives on Idfng the ultimate in cus-service; and would like to

commit to an organization which promises growth and ad

vancement, this is the postlon for you. Experience preferred but not nocessory, good Mlary/ commission and banafits

package. Wa Invite you to apply In parson at Brody s, Carolina

East Mall. Personnel Director, Mondoy-YMnosdoy 3-4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Itelp Wanted Sitet

oo|Rlngap|NlMtlm manag-

and part-time Mlat associates. Apply in parson Monday t04,Twsday llM. or FrWayK

YhtaylM. I'MIMMIALCounMlorsnood-od. Excollont opportunity lor Mits oriented porsons. Attrac-tlva commission package with Incontlvt. Call 830-1113 Mon-bolwaon PS tar ap-

fiQinnfiwnT.

Help Wanted Tmchers

noadod tar ICF/MR facility. Ra-aCartlfl-

qulros BS In MR with________

cate or BS In education with certification In MR. Olio yoar axpa-rianca pretarrad. but not required. Send Rosuma to Howell's Child Caro Contar, 100 Howoll Drivo, La Grange, NC 28SSI, Parsonnol OHIca 566-9181. EOE/MF

MATURI woman tar toddler taacher. Apply at Kindercara, IS Road.

Red Banks I

043 Help Wanted

Technical A Trades

SufSSoST^ata^ad

technician. Mlary for top

person. 756-71

ELL YOUR US$0 tELEVI-SION the Claulflad way. Call 753-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HAVE YOU CONSIDERED

LEASING?Check With The Professionals First.

Let us apply the Factory Rebatos to tha loasa and lower your monthly paymonts.All Makes and Model Vehicles Available 24 - 36 48 60 Month Terms We're Looking Out For Your Best InterestSPECIAL OF THE WEEK1987 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE LE, SN 245, medium gray malalllc, LEASE FOR ONLY 259 PER MONTH

60 month closed end lease. 8* per mile over 75,000 miles at tease end; jurchMeogtlon^WrmarketjNholesa^1985 Pontiac Bonnevlllo.

Gray, loaded.1984 Mazda Pick-up......

Beige, SR-5, fiberglass shell, air.

*5950

*4950LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

043 HtlpWanted TKhnicalATradM

aVOdlMitftlIltachnl

clan. Muaf have ability to do surveying computaftani end pwrtarm dMign drefflng. SIT Cerftficete preferred. AAS in civil engineering

or surveying prctar-Retumei to Stroud

Engineering Com^y, 37 B Commerce Street, Grsonvllle, N.C.

DfeitfiMANCivlLttructurel. Apply Stroud Englnaerlng Company 37 B Commerce Street.

PklVEkt-Tractar Traill

KLLM-New hiring singlas or pormanont taamsT Must ba 24

with 2 yaart axparianca. 1-600-367-9735; 404-691-9193 (Mon-day-Frhtay). ifilNi lILDR

for auto parts warahouM. Must have own tools. Must bo quali

fied in all rtiMOS of rebuilding of onglim. Mlary starting at ^

up. Call for appointment be-twoon9and4,7 1370.

EXPERIENCED electricians neoded. GB Electric. 355-6011. EXPERIENCED Painter and painter's helper. S30P010. Call anytime.

NOW HIRING Heating and Air

Conditioning Installers. Some

experience required. Apply in person. No Phone Calls. Snow Hill Plumbing A Hoatlng, Snow

Hill, NC.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

043 Htrip Wanted

Jllgtejeair^^

IIAMtM4A*WhYtnio

id. Call 395-2000and ask tor Joff.

fhBtTiil dMITIHgT51

has Immediate needs for career minded construction protos-

slonols In the tallowing Englti

Construction Enginotrs-AII

jilMteallaaA*

QliCipiinvi

Protect Managers-For large and small projects

Suparlntondsnts-AII diKlpllnas Sarvlcas-lncluding cost and financial accountants, purchasing

agents, buyers. Mtaty anginsers and computar Of

r operators.

Sond resume to:

Personnel P.O. Box 5004 Growivillo,NC 37835

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

will accopt light Industrial applications at Employmont Secu

rity CommlMlon on Monday Juiw6 from 6;30-10:30a.m. Must nave transportation.

MUST have telephone, MUST be

hifts.

able to work shif

Production assistant

notdod tor a full time position at local TV station. Must be desdoble and work well with others.

TV production background

.........el.

helpful but not essentioT. Send

inquiries to Production Manag- ---- llle, C

tr, P.O. Box 896, Greenville, 37834. EOE.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

043 HtlpWahted TKhnicalATridM

4LMICffmutbbMxSi-

ence and transportation and tools. 630-1134.

WtED; HMtIng and Xir Conditioning Technician. Minimum 5 years axparlance. Good bonofits, Mlary nagotlabla, must ba willing to ralecato: Sand resume to: Hasting A Air

Conditioning Technician, P.O. Box 1065, WIIIIamston,NC]

37693.

WANtkO ELtftlIA 4

Elactrlclan 3 years exporlence. Good pay and vacation pay. 752-3315.

years axparianca. nalper.l

WANTED; xparloncod olumb-4106botwaonA5

ar. Call 756-410ibotwaon 4-5.

wAfb; HaafMbnaarc-

dltlonlng macnanlcs and helpors. Apply in iiarsorf Lamar Mechanical Contractors 6-8:30 a.m. only.

IngL

ditloning mechanics and helpers. Apply In person Lamar Mechanical Contractors A0:30

a.m. only.

044

Work Wanted

S^wlR^RVif^L^a

SCAPING. Completo resldontlal and commercial lawn Mrvica and lanSaping. No job too small or too largo. Altwork done at rMsonabla rates. Call 756-5304 anytime for free estimate.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

BosIn Whahr 15 Fool Cooler Coisolo

Ennih 8 Horsepower INF. Cox CF lOQOG

Features 15 gallon Pate Plastic Tank, battery.*400.-.,M56*

per month*

-Stock BOOOMOSSTOia. Based on purchaM price of $7,996.00, S% down paymont, 72 months at 13.25% APR with approved credit.

B & K Marine

1205 DIcklneon Av

Greenville,

1205 DIcklneon Avanua Corner Of 14lh And DIcklnaon Aw.

Greenville. N.C. 752-2882

rS>

\ % r_\.

' '

1.________________ ' ' '

___J

W:'-'

' S3SI

VeS>

Prices Do Not Include Tax and Tags

.S- <

^ csr

A Picic You Can Count OnHASTINGS FORD

lOth Street & 264 Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

I i

0<4 WorkWSBtwi ClASSIFIID DISPLAY CUSilPUP OISPUY CUtliPllO pItPUY

pMIm t________

^jlrwoA.QualHyi_____

ti^by Bob Whalty, 7%-sas. m tVH UMk INMk

au^ M cai^try, brick work or roefliw. Coll Jamos Harrington attar

iiif INBM MANAiift it yoart txptrionca all accounting, bookkaasing and offlco pro-caduroa, partonnal rocordt, payroll taxoa, guartarly tax raportt. 750-1100 balwaan ^4.

QUALITY LAWN Caro. Fortllliing, Mowing. 750-4SS4.

oLINA t9I Sorvlco. All typos dona. Fraaoatlmataa. Fully Inaurad. 7S2-0420OT 757-0117. CAIIFBNTC. Ramodaling. ropBirt, dackt, wooden (oncing, utility buildings. 355-5700. CEMENT WORK wanted. Slabs, patios, walkways and driveways. Brick and block. Small iOM and tonco work. Call after 4, 757^1 or 355-0110 ask for Wllllo.

complete TRfeE SERVICE

Landscaping, lawn manlntonanco, tractor, loader, gradework and hauling. Rosi-osntial and commercial, fully Insured. Call 750-133. CMPlITI PAilir and Drywall services. All work guaranteed. years experience. Free estimates. 7500104.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GHCKENBURGERSBGCUnS

Businsss Is Qraatl Were Opening A New Skats Restaurant In Greenville At Bells Fork Road. We Have All Positions Available, Including Cooks, Cashiers, BIscult-Makers And Maintenance. We Offer Excellent Benefits And Growth Opportunities. Come Join The Team At The Fun Place To Work. No Experience Necessary. Interviewing June 9 & 10,9AM to 5PM At:

EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION 3101 BISMARCK DRIVE

GREENVILLE, NC I BCXE-NOELLENTERPRISES.Ma

P.O. Box 749

,NC 27802-0749 (919)937-2036

Oil and Filter Change

on most cars and trucks

* Rental Cars Available

Cooke and Elks Motors

3200 Bismarck Street Greenville 756-8514

LOOK AT WHAT YOU GET FOR THE PRICE

BRAND NEW 1987 COUGAR LS

**N0 GIMMICKS - ABSOLUTE SALE*

Normal Retail Price:..............................fISflsa

Factory Special Added Discount:......................$lt

East Carolina LIncoln-Mercury

Discount:........................................fSSSS

SALE PRICEI

YOU SAVE aaiM

-Mis N.C. Tax And DMHiwHon ChtrgM

15 Others To Choose From With Similar Discounts!

LOOK AT ALL THE EQUIPMENT THATS INCLUDED:

Inlwnl WlndUiMd Wlpm

Electronic Digital Clock

TIN Steoring Wheol

Fingortip Spoed Control

Electric Rear Window Dofroater

Electronic AMfFM Steroo

Cassotto Radio

Power Side Windows

Light Group

Power Lock Group

Front Carpet Floor Mate

Leather-Wrapped Steering Wheel

6-Wey Power Drivers Seat

Polycest Wheele

Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity MIrrore

3.8 Liter V-6 Engine

Electronic Fuol Injection

EEC-IV Eloctronic Engino Controls

Veriable4tetio Powor Reck-ond-Plnion Steering

Aero Halogen Heedlamps

Doors with Flush Side Glass

Air Conditioner

Tinted Glass

SIda Window Damiatera

Rtcllning two Comfort Lounga Seats

Carpatad Luggaga Compartment

EAST CAROLINA

UNCOIJMNiaCIIBT>eaiC tcuck>ihhcwi

Mf nCURY

LINCOLN

West End Circle 756-4267

Quality Used Cars, Quality Leasing

Bob Barbour, Inc.

355-5099

WAS

1987 Jeep Commancho 4x4 Pickup

Loaded, 10,000 miles...........................$13,995

1986 QMC High Sierra Pickup

Short bed, dark blue, 18,000 miles ..........$10,995

1986 Nissan Statloiiwagon

Beige, loaded, 23,000 miles.....................$10,495

1986 QMC S-15 Pickup

Beige, 15,000 mllee, extra clean............... $7,995

1988 Honda Accord LX

4 door, gray, 18,000 mllee.......................$13,995

1986 Chovy Astro Van

Blue, 3rd seat, 17,000 miles.....................$13,495

1986 Chevy AstrOjVsn

White, 3rd seal, loaded...................*.....$13,995

1988 Jeep Comanche Pickup

Red, loaded. 4.000 mllee........................$11,995

1988 Chevy Blazer

Loaded, tahoe, 9,000 miles......................$14,995

1986 Mazda B2000 Pickup ^

King cab, 2 -I- 2, white, 10,000 miles...............$7,995

1986 Isuzu Pup Pickup

Like new, light blue, 5,000 mllee...................$6,995

1986 GMC Jimmy 4x4 . c nc

Black, full power, extra nice.....................$15,995

19861^ Nissan Hard Body 4x4 Pickup

XE package, silver, 20,000 miles.................$11,995

1986 Honda Accord

4 door, silver, automatic, air. ..................$13,995

1986 Chevy Eurosport

4 door, blue, extra clean, 23,000 miles.............$10,495

1986 Olds Cutlass Clara

4 door, white, loaded, 26,000 miles...............$11,495

1986 Chevy Custom Van

Loaded, rear air, color TV,

high top, 15,000 miles .................$18,995

1986 Pontiac 6000

4 door, fully equlppsd,

extra clean, ice blue...........................3iO,4yo

1986 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

Excellent condition, blue full power..............$18,995

1986 Chevy Blazer

Silver/blue, real nice...........................$13,995

1986 Mazda RX7

Mint condition................................$13,995

1986 Ford Taurus Stationwagon

Loaded, nice.................................$10,995

1986 Volkswagen Jatta

Great fuel economy, air, nica.....................$9,995

1985 Volkswagen Golf

Blue, 4 door, great fuel economy..................$8,495

1985 Chevy Silverado

Light blue, extra nice..........................$11,495

1985 Ford LTD 2

Burgundy, fully equipped........................$8,495

1985 Ford Crown Victoria

4 door, white, fully equipped, extra clean..........$10,995

1985 Olds Firenza Stationwagon

Ice blue, loaded. 29,000 miles.....................$8,495

1985 Honda Accord LX

4 door, loaded, extra

clean, automatic, dark blue.....................$10,995

1985 Ford Town Car

Loaded, extra clean, low miles...................$15,995

1985 Chevy Celebrity

4 door, fully equipped, 35,000 miles .........$9,495

1985 Ford Bronco II4 x 4

Carolina blue, extra clean.......................$10,495

1985 Honda Accord LX

Graphite gray, loaded,

automatic, 35,000 miles........................$11,495

1985 Volvo DL

4 door, air, stereo, burgundy....................$12,495

1985 Chevy Silvorado 4x4 Pickup

Silver and blue, fully equipped...................$12,495

1985 Lincoln Town Car

4 door, loaded, new tires, low mileage, cream color.$15,995

1984 Mercury Lynx

4 door, dove gray, air, stereo......................$5,995

1984 Ford Bronco XLT 4x4

Loaded, automatic, air, fully

equipped, extra nice, V-6.........................$9,995

1984 Jeep J10 Pickup

4 wheel drive...................................$7,995

1984 Nissan 4x4 Pickup

Loaded, low miles, exceptional value..............$7,995

1982 Volvo

Automatic, low miles............................$9,995

1982 Honda Prelude

Blue, clean car.................................$5,495

1979 Dodge Pickup \

single owner, low miles, rare

truck, camper shell, air, automatic.................$5,495

IS PAYMENT $11,895 246*^* 80 Moa.

$9,500 205*** 54M08.

$a,995 WS* 54 Moa.

$6,495 140** * 54 MOS.

$11,995 *268'* 54 Mos.

$11,795 *263'* 54 Mos.

$12,495 *280* 54 Mos.

$9,895 *215*** 54 Mos.

$13,495 300**** * 54 Mos.

$6,895 *150*** 54 Mos.

$5,495 * 125* * 48 Mos.

$14,395 *310*** 54 Moa.

$10.495 ^230* 54 Mos.

$11,895 *260*** * * 54 Mos.

$8,995 *193* 54 Mos.

$9,495 *205*** 54 Mos.

$19,495 *337"**** 60 MO*.

$9,999 *193*** 54 Mos.

$17,995 *393****** 54 Mos.

912,295 270**** 54 Mos.

$12,985 *273* * * * 54 Mos.

$9,495 *200**** 54 Mos.

$8.795 *187* 54 Mos.

$7,495 *136** 48 Mos.

$9395 *235'* 48 Mos.

$5,995 *139** * 48 Mos.

$9.495 *218*** 48 Mos.

$6,895 *153** 48 Mos.

$9,495 *218* * * 48 Mos. $13,895 306* * * * 52 Moa.

$7,895 *180** 48 Mos.

$8,395 194** 48 Mos.

$9,495 218*** 48 Mos.

$11.250 *231**** 54 Moa.

$10.895 *222***** 54 Moa. $13,795 *295* * * * 54 Moa.

$3,995 *105** * 38 Moa.

I $8,995 $6,995

*232* 42 Mos. *172** 42 Mos. $6,895 *169*** 42 Mos.

$9.795 232*** * * * 36 Mos.

$4,399 *142** 30 Mos.

94,299 *163*** * 24 Mot.

11,296 Down, 1996 Down, *11,500 Down. 92,000 Down Al 14.00H A.P.R., N.C. Tax And Ttga Not Includod 9ub|Gt To Sank Approval

Special Buys...

1986 Honda CRX

White, automatic, stereo

JS. 127*.-.

PAYMENT

WAS

1985 Camaro

Automatic, air, 2 door, V-6

IS PAYMENT

$7,995 $6,895

3006 S. Memorial Drive

M 53* 48iifc.

Open Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. and Saturday, 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

NoltklMimantrta

MMifv BttM

2255m

OntSwrc* StnriON. IS6^-

,._jtSwteiZ!S^

*r?.r7Snn

7aMimnyHwaWtr3:(IOp.m.

wAb66k kiTfcgTiga CoMpany Hom* MMIng, to-prOMiMnt. rapalr: lio dKkt, garagM. tancM, le. 3SS-7M6.

ill a profaulonall Rananai, tarm oapar*, do manto and mora. Atoo Notary, f a.m. until. FAITH, 7S7-1IU.

tarlor/Ixtorlor.Fraaaitli&tH, Marcaa.MS-mi.

_ AND FiNCe Buildara Cali Harrttoona tor your bast irlet on lyiollty traatod lumbar, ^tractor Inoulrlas wticome.

OM Antiqucs

NICE 3 placa sultagnan cdch wWi floral ctiatn, <100. 7 good room sin rugs, Windsor hair

__________rugs,

and dtsk tabla, 2 tramad tampla rubblngs-24x20.7S-131.

WOWI WHt BUY! 2 twin Sim Saaly Poaturpadic bad sato; mattrasB, box springs and trama. USO par sat. Lika nawl Call7S0-2267attar7pm.

Ntkf ANtlQU Auctton m yrttMt lkS pteca dining

SSTBB?

ANTKNIB ROLL Walarfall daalgn. I1S00 firm 3SS-M$7 days; 3&34t1 attar S

day night. Juna 12. :30 p.m. VRW l^t 70*3, Mumford Road. Groanvllto, N.C.

Antigua Auction Sunday Juna 14, Contantnaa Rurltan T. Hawlay.

sat with tintad glass top. Ramoval vinyl cushion. Ex-caltont condition. <100. Call after Sp.m.3SS-34SS.

S Pitct badroom suita. ax-caltont condition. <37$. 7S2 7047 after 4:30 p.m.

7S6-3nO

a73H 00.

oval with tormlea ,. r,.. In axcaltont oondl' II show by appolntmant.

SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECaT NEW LOW PRICINQ v

NEC MultltpMd..........$1,499.00

TOSHIBA 1100+.......... $1,598.00

TOSHIBA 3100...........$3,180.00

BERNOULLI BOX (10+10)... .$1,739.00

Tlw Pitt Couinty Boird of EAwatiofi Iim outiMHlMd tho TranBportatlon Diroctor 10 dispoM of ttM following vohiciot by PUBLIC AUCTION on Juno 9.1987 ot 10:00 .m.

QUICK STOP

..........g.ogiS

NEC 8PINWRITER.........$1,088.00

BROTHER PRINTERS CALL

mSKEHE

VERBATIM DSIDD. ......$18.50

3M 0SR)0...... $18.50

pluf much moro

uiiimiiiiiiistfirinr'*-*"*-T '

SDF PROFESSIONAL COMPUTERS

106 EbbI 5th Stroot,

QroonvHIo, N.C. 27934 / (919)7524694

sipPOiAL SPECIAL SgEQIAL

EASTWOOD

nyREQUnENT AND RIAL ETAIE

DMBTIiiidN;Jiii^1.1NPMi rSuSuilnglon, NiJake Btmai. ExH 1422 Boullt.-

BNa W ba approxliiMMIy 8 mltoa on itgM.

eompmeiit

2 NBBBBkB Pm Fab IN Baek 9ama

maanBbolNRBakEBm

WIMRlWiBQf

hBMbladB

IIOOMFTmalar ^ ^

M2 Otoaniro raw oom hsad, 32* Baan iMBd

REALE8TATE Traatl TraaiE

^ae^alaaiad 2aMaiaarad

77M lb. tabaeea TJaoraaambaaa

TMOHE

10aaraairaada

Taaaa: ie% dw ei eaito brtmwa aimealiii. Seyesi to saae aF=' praaaLUndnwybatoaipadaraoldaapafatat,.

liT MipbltSiBU M eilSm OOUC CURKINS Croanvllto, N. C.

FIFTY ACRES

Vehicle Number 1 2

5 B

8 B 10 11 12

Year A Model

1BB1 PtymouMi K Car 1073 Plymauili Valtani 1B71 Dodga Van 1975 Dodga Van 1B7S Dodga Van 1B74 Dodga Van 1073 ChavroM Van (wrackad) 1963 Cbaarolal Bus

1965 ChawoM Aeltotty But

1966 Chavrolol Aeltotty But iggg CHavralol Acltolly Bua 1066 Chaarotol Aeltotty Bua 1966 Chaarotol Aeltotty Bua 1966 Chaarotol Aettotty Bua 1972 Dodga Cab anO Chaaaia

AN asMetos may ba Intpsctod from 8dW am unW SdW pm Manday through Friday at Om PM County Ichool Bua Oarago on Ml Maa Driaa In OraonaNto. Thoao aahidoa wW ba aoM to lha Mghoal biddar and Tha Board at Educallen foaanwa iho rtghi to ratoet any or aO Mda. AN aahtetoa am la bo aald to dMlr pi aani condMon wWh no atetad ar hwpHad awnanty ar prewiaa at partonaanca.

QUINN REALTY

3106 S. Memortal Drive

Greenville. N.C. 355-6258

NEW LISTING

NEWUSTING

BAYWOOD Over 2200 squore feet with doubie garage on a 1.39 acre wooded iot. You wiii appreciate the peace and quiet of this magnificent neighborhood. Cadi today, this one wont test iong. $109.500.

NO QUALIFYING - oniy $6,700 to assume this FHA ioan. Large wooded lot in the country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $56,700.

*T am looking for a host family who wants to learn about my country as much as I want to learn about America.

Miguel, 16. Barcelona, Spain

You Can

High school students like Miguel from Spain, Germany, Japan and other countries will come to America this fall. They need host fiwnilies for the 1987/88 school year. Share your home with a student like Miguel, and earn an $800 travel scholarship for a member of your family._

For student picture profiles and details on Hosting call your Lxx;al Coordinator:

Academic Year in America -1-800-2434567

Lory Johnston 7594030 and ieeve message.

American Insflfule For Foreign Study Scholarship Foundation

IUOGrctn*Kh Venue. OlceiVKh. CT06 (IOJ( W W

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

, NEW m MHTTANY NEKIE. This 2 story traditional with 3 badroom and 2 baths has ovar 1B00 aquara fast of comfort. From tha sat In kllchan and dining I room to tha Qraat Room and on to tha wrap around porch this homa has mora ot what you ars looking for In a horns today. $67,900.

iTRATFORD 3 badroom contamporaty ranch with unlqua floor plan. Dack off mastar badnxxn wtd tarraca ovar a lovaly sloping 2 acra woodad lot. Low iO'a.

AMOR HNJ.8. Almost naw 3 badroom contamporary ranch oflara altracttoa floor plan with axposad baama In graat-room, nica wood dack and a picfuraa-qua vlaw of tha laka. 370,600. CRAFTWIND6. Thia 1313 aquara loot 2 story homa In tha WIntanrllla School dlslrtct. Offara 3 bsdrooma and 2 baths. 1 Also a larga living room with firaplaca. 000,700 Includaa cloalng costs. Ona 1 atory plan alao avallabla at 363400.

WNO iAYS you can't havs It all? Cadar apllt laval with dack, hast pump, outalda loraga, naar tha hospital. No city taxes, privacy and WIntarvllla schools, out It wont last long at tOt.000. 8as II today.

PLEASANT RNKIE. Nlos 3 badroom ranch In country aubdlvlslon. Ovar 1 500 aquara last haalad, haal pump, tanoad yard and olhar faaluras. Law lOOa.

MUMFORD ROAD. Owner has a brick 3 badroom ranch baslde a very attractive moblla homa on saparate lots Both ara pilcad right.

AYOEN. 3 badroom brick ranch with carport, fancad yard, central haat/air and a good neighborhood for kide. 356,000. QREENMAR. 3 bedroom bncK rancn with carport In quiet neighborhood. Haa fancad In backyard and datachad -garage workshop. 555,000.

ETHU.. 3 badroom brick ranch offara graatroom with fireplace Double garage end central air. Located on nice private woodad lot Mid 40e.

NEAR WINTERVILLE on 1.2 acras. This 1,485 aquara foot brick ranch offara outstanding value to tha person that wants to be In the country 341,000.

UNIVERilTY Brick Home on comer lot. Screened porch, deck, fireplace, alao detached gerage/workshop 144,000.

ON CALL:

SIMPSON. Country living In a modern doublewlde. All amanitlee Low 30e.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT

property In Univeralty area Currently on Leeea at $300 per month 125.000.

NEAR AWPORT. Immaculate Mobile Home In woodad eet-tlng. Convenient to Induetrial Park <20,000.

QUICK-STOP Convenience Store includes all equipment and inventory. Located in a growing Pitt County area.

THIS BRICK RANCH features living room with fireplace, three bedrooms, 1% baths and large comer lot. Great neighborhood.

FIFTY ACRES with water and sewer. Ideal for a mobile home park. Terrific location!

A NEW AND SPECIAL , subdivision for Greenvillei Large restricted, wooded homesites. Homes now under construction. You must see Beautiful-Natural-NORTHWOODS.

'-Hanis rSr:::::::::::::::::S!SS jk fit

AiaaUlKP Eltaibeth ModUn..............753-3967 MO)

OCSonS, Inc. j,Co.....................830-5311

Myra Day, Brokerage Manager.... 355*6667

OUTSfANDHK VALUE

SAVE

CUSTOMER CASH BACK USE THIS $600 AS YOUR OOWN PAYMENT!

1987 TORAZ GS SPORT WITH MANUAL TRANSMISSION

10 CARS IN _ PRICEDTO $' \li STOCK MOVE AT

30*

PER MONTHN^It

z2i o'sS*-*

6 YEAR/60,000 MILE WARRANTY

* . r

Sjh^

THESE CARS ARE LOADED!

/ciearcoat paint I wipers

Just Look at What You Get For This Price

' interval!

Digital clock

ught group

TlK wheel

Rear window defroster

Front-wheel drive

Electronic fiiei injection

48 amp-hour maintenance-free battery

Power rack-and-plnlon steering

All-season steel-belted radial tires

Power front disc/rear drum brakes

Air condilioning

Nitrogen gas-filled struts

Tinted glass

Rear door child-proof locks

5 MPH bumper

Bright moldings

color-keyed dual power remote mirrors

Wheel covers

Tachometer

Trip odometer

AM/FM stereo cassette radio with dual front and rear speakers

side window demlsters

individual reclining low back front seats

color-keyed seat belts with tension idtewfs

Performance suspension package

cast aluminum ymeels

Charcoal decidid luggage rack

Black leather-wrapped steering WfKNBi

sport bucket seats

Fold down vinvl covered front seat armrest

Speed control

EAST CAROLIN

laifoiM MBmmT aiif ntrmMnmvn

.Z' tl

MFRCURY

LINCOLN

WMt End CIrclw

7S6-4267

Q2Q

1MICII9

' Swlnat biMd on 31335 (Klory dtKOtinl ptut ItoS dMlw diMOuni

Sontns pdct 510.AM to sAil N C It d IWwnM. MWO iMIOfy iiwtniivd mUvM to ouitt, M mooWily pdvmtAld of MK 30.10.0% A.AA, lotu |M>nwnii of 013,01 wwn ppnwod twdH

apSSHBiiSSiSB

roww VA5* Uli

nnvfv# mMm^nom imn^ loyi

much mort. ____

'imlitbuterf _ on ri^ hi

014 NtavyEquipiM

All New DC a Marvel amks

' truck. 14'bad, iutl painted. Ex-oellont condHtan. oiojioo. 7S4-910.

006 Farm Equipmeflt

and mu^ more

raRnpT MF40, rough tar-rtm. jwd^undHtan. 14'. gas,

ALL HAkUlflt. nr

3013, ter small loads sand, tap-soll, stent, Pina bark. Alto backhoa and driveway work.

' 000 Farm Pmductf

IIAAN8I IALIE: Fm

carpal 04.9S/tquara yard. Arm-atrong and Congotaum no wax vinyls. 02.49/squara yard. Grass carpal, }U99/square yard. taPrbna Cushion, Ok. 9/T6 Rebond Cushion, 01.75/aquare yard. Tha Carpet Bargain Onter, Granvilta775840S7.

lUTAL mLm^DA hay, 107 crap, flnt culHng. ail Frank Barnhill, 747-3307.

. Juna, July sfld August, 53: gar scune. Nalion'i Bluabarry Farm, Brldgttan,NC 037-210(1.

SSAWiNS TABLE, brand mu with sliding t-squara, 0150. ail 7504162 anyHma after 5 p.m.

092 Livestock

FAJSALVAGE M0VEDTO25IN.

NEWS USED ITEMS Hundradi of Cablnaft, Doors, Windows, Paint. Bath Fixtures, Glawwara, Carpets, Furnltura, Yard Sale Hams, Light Fixtures, AHIc Fans, Scraan Doors A Windows, Lott Mora. Kinston, NC Monday-Frlday: 9-5, Saturday: 9-1. ni-0006.

G(^ HORSES, liag-latarad and grada. Quarter and gaHad. SaddlM, horm wppllat, wiitarn boots and belts. At Stud: AQHA Champion, Duator's Dago, gray. Im-pratslva TaaJay, AQHA on son of impresslvo, 15.2 sorrel. Waatlrarman, AQHA Champion brad, sorral, biaza, 4 stockings. Also rogistarod Brahman caffla. Rots Head Stables and Tack Shop, Ml. Oliva, 450-4300.

EOR SALE: box springs, mat-Irau and bad frame, double size; Uphotdstered chair, etac-trlc^^t^pawrlter. Call after 5,

NOIUEtiACK RIDING. Jarmen SteMae. 752-5237.

EoR your child's next birthday party call Sportswortd (wa (ton all) 1756-6000.

HkiES FOR sata, reglslarad or grada. Also taod and tack. 740-aif.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and tradt. Southern Gun A Pawn inc., 752-2464.

099 Miscellaneous

A SEARS ELECTRIC console cord organ. Hardwick 36" gas stave. 75T207.

HAMmockT

This Father's Day give Dad a pleca of paradise with a handcrafted rope hammock. Factory seconds alto available at greatly reduced prices. Hatteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Strati, Greanvilta, 7504641.

ALL USED air conditioners, washsrs, dryers, rangas, rafrigtrators, fraazars raducad and Ilka new. ail 746-2446.

ALTO SAXOPHONE, student's clarinet. In tolevlsion and car-tridgas, ping pong table and manual mimeograph machine for sate. 756-1463 after 0 p.m.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUVINO Guns, TV's, gold and silver iewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

ALUMINUM MBILE HOME Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile homa skirting, 13.49. Bulldsrs Bargain Canter, 750-7M1.

When SOMEONE li rilady to they turn to the Ctasslflad Am. Place your Ad today for qukk results.

ONE DR. PEPPER drink box. Ono Refrigerator, ail 750-2645.

PHILCO REFRIGERATOR tor sate, axcallent running condition. $150 7464057.

SwfipBBSS&SSS

NOTICE OF SALE

Qovor

praporty OMWd by K.O. Itodlard and

MmC.Raard.

Praporty loeoM t.7 mHoo Morthootl ol Oraonrtllo. NX. on SR IW

Tolol Aeraogo: a.8 ocrao (80.12 craplond oerao ond dd.72

^aHjUmom mobdl I WMQinOm fllNI I

M >Mi na ^ ,........., , .

.. bonfoloM 280'*l0'44'pololypo.a

bunkor oiloo: ISO' x SI'; Liquid WooM alorago tank (Brandon Wo OonJ

Tbo ora no olkmnonlo. TWO pmpml h* P^

ly. goo ExWbHo A" ond "B" lor hdofmolloo.

tetod Wdo win bo raealrad by Fannara Honra Adminlabatlon, FHI 2S.^Collno. uniH^y. Juno IS. lOBT ol 1:00 FJI. and wW bo publicly oponod at dra Farnrara Honra AdmMabalioii, nil B. Eraira Bt. Oraoiwlllo. North CoraSno am^T on Mo day. Juno IS. 1S87 al 1:10 F.W. A ion pairaoni (10% Wd da^ In Bra loini ol a eooWoro cboeh. oortMod chock. Pn***'* nranay ordor orlrank drad payaWo in FraHA will bo raqubod. TIra

Wd wM bo oonoMorad doNrarad whon actually raoalwd al dra FndIA <unly Wdco In a ioolod onralop niortod 00 todowo:

SCALfD BN) OFFER

Dora ol Bid OpoWng: Junis. lOOr FraHA AdilcoNnndWr 3S14S

Addmao ol LooadoK 0.7 nidaa Norttraaai ol Qrawwllia.

nVpWBIW mmmgwmm OW wwewn, OPUU "rarraw w-

NC on BR 1SW oonolAlng ol a iaax aora lar. lornrarty ownad bylcaBJalmRadlord

Thai

a dra rtgW 10 raiool any and an Wda.

Tarara: Caah or 10 poraaiN (10%) dawn and dra balanoo poyaWa In hrantyJho (2S) oqual annual InalatlraaWa al prtndpal pkia In-laraal on dra unpoM balanoo ol o raw ol oWron porraoM (11%) por annam or dra prowlHng raw al dra dura ol Wd oooapwnoa by draOorarnniant

For Inapaadon ol dra praporty. I

I, and Wd tarara, oonwol

Bart M. Had, Aodng County Suporrioor, Farnrara Honra Ad-lahilabadon. 1411 Boudt Brana BbooL OraamdW, North Cambra a7BSS.Tolophono:(S1S)7S^a0^8.

please NOTE THAT:

1. Bida wW bo aooopwd only In wridng on ^ F^ ISM^. Inidadon. BM and AoaapWnoo. Any oondMona ol dra Wd^ pMOd by dra Wddar wWoh ara not ipaoHlad on Forra FraHA

iass40 muai bo adaohod w Form 1SSS4S.

S. d a ooah Wd la laookrad wWoh la al Waal 07% ol dra hlghow Wd raqublng dnonoHig by FraHA. protaranoa wW bo gkran w dra

^Mddai?wtwM Wda oonWIn dra oondWon Ural FraHA Rnonoo

LwTm wrnra wW ouboM abHW wM Forra FniHA ISS^ rararart awwraam and pro tarrao awwraoni Indtadng drab ropay

raoataWdty. . . m ... . - j ^ iiub^M a

a. PiMhaaara ualiw FraHA Rnorralng xnn do ragunoo ra loiraw n aod conaarradon plan aa praparod by dra PHI County Soli Con-tnodon Borrico.

I Adi

W moo, apx, orood, color or nodonal origin.

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAY 9 TO NOON

SUNDAY CALL Louise H. Moseley 746-3472

NEW UtTlNQ. "Thd Plnts.* Excslldnt location for tha most discriminating buyar. Sit In your sciaanad or an|oy tha luxury of tha grestroom with Its ipaclous kitchan with dining aiaa, 3 IS, 2 tMrths, hast pump. Tha sacond story Is floorad and plumbad. $n,ko. mm utnNQ. cute as a eutton is thii lovaiy 2 stoiy homa with 2 badrooms, llvlng-dlning sraa, kitchan, larga family room, carport and storaga. Saoond atory unflnlshsd. A graat buy at B4S.OOO. MNBWOOO omVE. Boasts 4 badrooms, 2 baths, Iroom with spacious kltchan-dlnlng araa, lacs, garaga and woodad lot. $BB,iOO.

CONTRY CHARM. Waiting for you la this lovaiy brick ranch faaturing 3 badrooms, 2 baths, larga family room, firaplaca, fancad yard, larga workshop with axtra shaltars. BBO.SOO.

SELDOM do you find such a wall malntalnad homa. Boaata 3 badrooms, IVh baths, formal araaa, firaplaca, family room, garaga and fancad yard. Cor-narlot.lU,SOO.

WEATNERINQTON HEIQHTS. Faaturaa 3 badrooms.

IVh baths, kltchan-dlnlng combination, carport, privacy fanca, hast pump. Farmers homa financing

graatr

firapla

to quallf lad buyar. 4B.600. Lovmo-----

CARE has glvan this Immaculata home with Its larga fancad yard and workshop. Boasts 3 badrooms. formal araaa, family room, hast pump. t4t.S00.

SUN.T IN THE iBOO's this stataly oldar homa naads soma TLC. 5 badrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, graat

nalphborhood.$47.S00. SHAMROCK

TERRACE. FmHA financing to quallflad buyar on this 3 badrooii\. brick ranch situated on a lovaiy lot. Boasts living room, aat-ln kitchan, wood deck, fanoad yard. $4M00.

DEARFIELD. OWNER READY TO SELL and the price Is right on this lovaiy 3 bedroom brick ranch with baths, aat-ln kitchan, living room, garaga and fancad yard.B4B.B00.

UnaE OLDER HOME In quiat neighborhood. Vinyl siding with 4 badrooms, 2 baths, aat-ln kitchan, hardwood floors, storm windows, large comer lot. Can easily be converted Into two apartmanta. $40,000.

1H STORY VINYL SRNNO OLDER HOME with 5 bedrooms, IW baths, hardwood floors, aat-ln kitchen, formal areas and convenient to avarythlng.

110,000.

DUPLEX:

!: One two bedroom apartment and one one bedroom apartment. Convenient location. IS4.B00. MOBILE HOME. Owner financing available. 2 'badrooms, 1 bath, graatroom, on l(n x 105 lot. Call for details. 111.000.

ono ACRE LOT ON SR1721. Ideal for trallor or homa. t ACRES RESIOSNTAL LOT on 8R 1116 batwaan Aydan and Wlntarvllla. Water avallabla. liw PINBS. RESIOENTIAL lots. City water, sewer, curb and gutter.

Dchfii VVh.iloy Billy Wilson

74H-hOB()

7;.a-4-ub

and delivery. 7S60S32. USrtl'MWik Repair. War-rNdy work on most models. Pkk up and delivery available. Call One Source Sarvlcas. 7SS-

saoo.

LMVC6 kUMftCft of sWi^ club memberships available.

7-4aas.___

MOVINOI Entertainment center, bookcase, wall un>t< desk, chest, gas grill, gill's ciOThas (sixes iO-i2), uuy' chdhes (sixes 14-14) SSS-saw.

chca'af fett celers. Weaa rita,

ilMW jywm-!^4mB; 5r7o3lMS'4l!'"*'

ilAMi MLUM swlrig:

Mvamied.siW.aiS-a7f7.

IMAMPM V6UR IMf Renf soars and vacuums at ITool

^n..ES SItll square.

' ~ saW.Bulldsrs

'SHB41.

JN family mambar-

te the Oreanvllla Aquatic FHnass Canter. StW. 744-2717 evenings attar 7 p.m. or be-fere7:30a.m.

ISIIAL ITAliair "i^ai

portablo outdoor s^, m^hlne, display

vrmrwmsMsrssr

wood recolvor, Aiwa tape dock.

Dust turntable, ssssk^ and aeoasaories. Greaf price. 7-301.

nl^SinTSS^iiS

7ummrnk1iirfm. UU5prWlff^ninailM cooMip, coffee taM% 3 and HBas^lamps.CaH7M-WlB.

WALLPAHI tiikUMM.

SaveWta 7B% on name brand m stock watlpaper. Lorry's Carpotland. 7M-a300, Greon-vUI#

TO m eensa^

more, and WMrliwel washors and Wvars that don't Coll

WAlillAi, dryoTr,

refrlgeratdrs, treezers ond stoves. SMO up. Guaranteed.

74442. _

iVEDDINa OOWlf, silk organzi and laoe with sasd pearls on bodice over tatfato, tull train, size 14. Can be made to short sleeve it desired. Now 400: will sell tor SISO, ail 7S2-774or 7SS-S47.

wvsBmrsmfTTSf^i

!iq(h, whita tare Irarat-drele. Brand new. IlM. ail Billy at S3IMf3.

HOT DEAL ON COOL SERVICE!

Complete 8*Point Air Conditioning Service At A Discount Price

We check the coolant level, add Freon, inspect the hoses, adjust the drive bek. clean the condensor, test the pressure and the performance. Whafs mote, if any parts need replacing, we use genuine GM parts. The kind designed for your GM car. Including our GM Ah Conditioning Compressors.

NOW ONLY

* Parts extra Iff required

Offer good through 6-30-87

We Service All Makes & ModelslII Call For An Appointment At 746-4032

Brng Thl Ad la Amd Gt A 5% DIacomntI HWY. 11 BYPASS AYDEN, N.C.

Keep that great GM feeling svlth genuine GM parte.

iNiti Moioas cetPOtatiON

BipNiff idotino

{4*~XVUMIHUM Imaf . Chrysler engiiw. galvanltad traMar. Whaunor laMenaulRt.

nib illCleet Cheat type deep Iraaaar In good cendHlon, Sw office diak,W7S4-l4n.

fftMMieofrafrigeralorwith leamahar, ala% cubic toot fraeior. safa and matching chair, ail 3SS-7gt*aflarSp.m.

snsiEmiarpSpSis

mower. Used only one aeaion. Exosllsfit cendHlon. S17S. ail 794-S37B.

F6WlA engine, SISD. oad tranamiasion, SMO. l7S Ford Mustang body, feed con tion. S3S0.7S4IS1 or m477.

1S2 MoMIt Norms

badroomt, a full bathe, onlyS3.

Ss)i-.rad and sst-.s rSCE! Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC7SS-5434.

ThePaltyWBllecior.iiBw^^

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

830-1040

8unciBV.JiwM7.ne7 C-tk!

IM MMUMItanraa

tarMt

wraramrararaa

AHflUfTHV AIIATI Aniy

099 dowi daUvars your choioa ettwoorWyaabadroomhamaal

l^y "aT^woodMHomaa! Grtianvllte.NC 756-5434.

FrSMt

Mil B UViS. omptetaiy fumtahod. Onlral alr. Will trade r traual Iraltar. 993-1401.

Iill"IW"l4Sf5,"a-3

MaMBAMMlM

leal HienSIII per memn.

NEW HB7 OOUBLEWIOB, 3 bidraome, 3 balha, fully fur-nlihad, toso dawn, lote than 15 psr monta.

USED HOMES. Mony lo draost from. S49S down, poymonts starting oISIAIpor manta.

EASY CREDIT TERMS

CoNorcomoby

BEST DEAL CKHNO... Guaran-laadl Rabataa to SINO on aatectad hoofwa - can be uaad tor down poymonti Only of

QWnMOwl rvOfiHNIa tfvWIVIIIVp

NC7S45434.

#81 iALi IV WNU. 1979 OMiwood mobHt homo. 14x7B, 3 bodraoma, 3 bathi, Hraplaca. bar, cantral beat and air. Appll-ancailncludad. Call batwaan 54 p.m.7504M7.

MOBILE HOME for solo 10x55, 14 teal wide In living room. Good shopt. 01000.756^.

CtaMnvlllo,NC

7104131

MKMILE HOM. 2-bodroomt, ivy boths, undorplnntd, washar/dryer. aat up In nict park. MOW. an 7504416.

8fHll8~8SIi im up Mymonts of 1323. 14x40, 2 bodrooms, stiup In nloo park.

nIovinO Must SELL, asMmra loan. 1S50akwood LimHad EdI-

loltofaxirat; ItmonttraaquHy. Call 0:00 a.m.-12:00 7564716.

(^AKVlfO, 14x43, a bodreomt, oxcollent condHtan, GE i^i-wKi, w'idrpiiiwi. 7i-i8

IBM BneuHMMt Driea 00 YOU NEED FOUR BEDROOMS? If SO, this spacious home offers other amenltiM such as:

(Mechad garage, basement, 2W baths, living room with flrsplace, large kitchen/dlning, sewing/laundry (Oom-tTB.500.

BACK ON THE MARKET and owner Is ready to sell this lovely three bedroom home In Immaculate condition; detached garage, plus fsncsd yard B42.B00.

PRICE ROUCED $1,000 on this attractivs three bedroom brick home nestled on a wooded comer lot In Colonlsl Heights; bulIMn cabinets and fireplace in living room, large kitchen/dlning, carport. Affordably priced a(tSO.BOO.

CLUB PECS and priced at $92,0001 Spacious throe bedroom ranch on wooded comer lot; formal areas, family room, two baths, hugs recreation, laundiy room. Call for a showing - reedy for Immediate occupancy.

PEIIFECT PLACE for the family who needs five bedrooms at an affordable price of $49,500. Cali for other details and location.

Jarvlaor Dorlle Mills 355-7040

102

Ifa

oAWwad, vsm'

moblto homu. Loeslsd ap-' prmbriataly W acre bt in qutot cul-<ta-MC. BuHt-kt microwave, ' dWMSilwr, 3 cNHnB fwra, rx? round swimming pool. I234MI. M4-271V.

tiW,~T8aA d* fix mgf

unHs, jMd condHtan, in gtud' psrk7MNn.

m UbMdk ^amte m

beta, ikMtng, phis extras. 7S3-(M74.

14x401 bedreom Midway, lfS.. NIca unth, fumMrad. Ahoady,, sat ira an tots. S3JI0S aach. Lot. rantS4S/monta.7104S.

13 X SO Havalock. Cood cwmrT ttan,only a< tlabla.7V-30SS

13x413 btJroom OitzcraH 1#^ .

RBIrra nailira rniiralaiali i Eii igraiafcra M

iVIGU Ullfllr COffl|HUfvlY funviBiiup 4

wHhwaaharandalr.Mreadysat* . up on tots. 33400 aach. Lot rwH-* SMpor month. 7SS-104S. *.

iSSrSSEwBBBTESSFirii?:: :

good condHtan, nict park. ail ; 7S4-TZJ. . ..

Office

752-2814

Builders, Realtors. Devehpers

CANTERBURY. This lovely story Farm house plan is a charmer! The entry foyer leads into the hall, as well as the greatroom which has a raised brick fireplace. The formal dinina room is accented with a bay window and chair railing. Call for other details.

CAMELOT. This Farmhouse, in masonite siding, will be built with 3 bedrooms downstairs and the upstairs unfinished. First floor will include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a greatroom with fireplace plus a kitchen and large dining area. Distinctive features include rails on the front porch and a deck on the back.

ExmHmN FHAfVA and convunlional ratM mHablP.

Jack Gordon 756-7934

Reat The

AtL NISSAN

Of Wilson

1987 Nissan Truck

Nissan Standard Regular Bed

Down

Per Month*

Based on a^lling price of $7,092.00, 10.25% APR, 60 monthly payments, plus tax and license fees.

45 DAYS -TILL FIRST PAYMENT! INCLUDES NISSAN AIR CONDITIONING!!

5 Speed, dual wall construction, radial tires, load sensing valve, air conditioning, ip6 Horsepower and much more!

Dont Get

1987 2 Door Sentra

On High Payments!

5 speed, rear window defroster, maintenance free battery, reclining bucket seats, radial tires

3 yo/36,000 mis fimHsd wominty.

Per Month

*PfllCE8 00 NOT INCLUDE N.C. SALES TAX OR LICENSE

Based on a selling price of $6,294.40,10.24% APR, 60 monthly payments.

1987 Maxima

Loaded with sunroof, alloy wheels, automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows and steering, V-6 engine and much morel

Per Month'

Lease payment is based on 60 months, annual mileage 15,000. Residual value $6,272.64, first months payment In advance and security deposit required.

All sajes with approved

credit.

All Roade Ld To LooMuanl

CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-682-8523

Make Us Proud Wear Our Name

p^NISSAN

WILSON, N.C.

1401 Lipscomb Rd. (919) 237-4400

Sat. 9-5

CM The Daily ReHotof. QwnvtIMt. N.C.

aundw.JuwT.tWT

Itl-

Mofeas

PtrUh'

ipT

tlSctr

_ 1 MMi, all

jtric. window unit and toraQabam.yHia.

Ifn Min 2 adroornt, t batir

Ciaaa. M iiar e IWd&aiatie^.

Cali

N'iCtiMfK 2-tMdroom, x M, In0. 7M-41W days, 7S6-aOM

m ^taSS mobiia homa, tiS. CaiiaflM-4.4ft-7<u.

i TITAN, a badroomt, bttT Id condil

tro

nlgMk,7SI-iaiS.

tan CONN^k, Z bwiroomt, 1

tath. tISi down-SISi por nwnltt. Claan inma^ww carptt..Call Mchaolat7Me3.

if7nc$8e55r

14kM, tx-ooiltnt condition. 3 badroomt, 2 ~ Miancas and haat

, GE awlh pump.7Si-f34.

1t7a OAKWO

14x44. 2

__________ 2 lull baths, nica

w90ddK>. Included. Good condition. $13,000 or $4,000 aouity and takaouar paymants of lass than $200. tor lou than S years. Call 7$2e47or7$4^73i4fr10pm. Itona X 70 akwood with alfthe

amdnHlat, garbage

front porch, remodeled

batbroom, alarm security

sgOi^central air, heat pump.

I down and taka over pay-monis or laata. 7S4-4940. lati REhMAN

14x70, 2 badtooms, control air. $500 n, assume payments of $213.

dewn,as!

$3o4oio.

Mil 14 WIDE, payments as low as $M1.$6. Graenville volume daalir. Thomas' Mobile Home SaMs.*Across from Airport. 752-400$.

.tin EDMAN 14 X 40, 2

I bath, cathedral coiHng, frost free, total electric, gai^ tub, calling fan. U% dmm, $155.42 par month. Call Calvary In Greenville 754-5114. 1f$7 REDMAN 14

70, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths. Must tea to balalva. 10% down, $111.01 per month. Call Calvary In Greon-vllla 754-5114.

1101 SKYLif

baths.

2-badrooms, 2

Island kitchen with

evarythlng. 10% down, $l.01 per- month. Call Calvary In

1110754-5114.

103 Musical initruments

mSTTER . Yamaha 100 watt

guitar amplifier, $200. Kustom bass amplifier <

$150. Call Scott, 752-2075.

ier with bass guitar.

COfiSOLC PIANO asking $700 750^744.

HAMMOND ORGAN. Model CV

with now Leslie. Excellent condition. Church model. 355-4002.

_i aquipn

We Install church PA, buy. tell, trade and rent all types of

musical instruments including PEAVEY. " *

________Mac Stewart Music,

2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 75141120.

SMAU' USED spinet piano for tale, $411, only $35 par month.

3554002.

SportinGood|t sm^quipmeT

K-2, lOOcm sklls, Soloman 727 bindings, boots, poles. Super off season price. 7SM30I.

114 iBStructioii APPRAISA^LAsf^

Greenville. Become a Certified ReN Estate Appralsar. Four day seminars scheduled In Greenville. Call (111)724-2011 for schedule and details. Robinson ii^Estate School.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sivimmig Pools

Chemicals. Supplies

, '.Conalmetlon

fOOfcAMNFMT

35S-7121

r4$euth.0reeiwllle^

PARKING LOT STRIPING

753-3503

Gid Hollomai

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

ttfw installations REPAfRS 4 cleaning

Pin Couoly PoffTtil flOA 14 rtsrt f/p#rt#nc#

PHONE 753-4097

B A M To 9 P M

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

*122

.Reg, Price $177.00

AFF OFFICE rEQUIPMENT

509 s. Evans St. 752-2175

' Rent A

NEW CAR

At Low At

i $18.00

Per Day Ripest Fleet In Tomi

hENT WAY AUTO RENT Bnnwn & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

H yog hove...

4-14 poiRti OB yoor

.f -

, BBlidrivor't

1 * t

1 ICBROOf WO COR

> not fRV loto of

iBomy###

: CallToday

For Frae Quote

;

i . *'!

tfh

kfe.

r AIEbron

lEONPORNES

INS. AGENa

4088.CliarteeBlvd.

diOMiNte.N.C.278M

188.7373 SSS-rSS?

114 InrtrtdMw

RESERVATKMIST

Start locslly, fuU time/part-time, trMn on Hva airlint oom-

putors. Homo study and raeMont training. Financial aid avail

aMa. Job placamant assistance. Natienal Heedquerters Light

A?.fifeAVEL SCHOOL 1-800-327-7728

Accradllad Member NHSC

IIS Lost A Found

emala black labrador puppy. About 12 waaks.

Naar Tar Rivor aast of town. 75211140r $30-2423.

LOST ON 3 month old golden

retriever, smell wMte spot on nost. onswors to Casoy also with this one 3 month old black lab puppy, sma!! white spet en chest, answers to Benje. Lost in Bells Fork area. Reward Is of-ftrsd. After 7,754-3173.

118 Business Services

SfffTRffiSSTCTr

phone System. Must toll to allow for expansion. Faaturas con

ference calling, spaed dialing, hands free answer back, last number radial.

etc. (to to 14 Klty. C4

...m'SiSlijii.

Cell lll-TSI tIM be-

capac

tween $-5. _

PROFESSIONAL pressure

washing-old brkk, new brick, vinyl siding, mobile homes, heavy equipment of any kind, shopping carts and parking lots. Frtc Estmales. 111-527-2423.

coLouueu.

BANKER

^wHhCJ.Vtarrue

Inc. PMancM e Marhatlne Con-* the

eultants. Serving the Southeastern Owltad Statee. Graanvlllt, N.C ISt-7711,hlghts 7S8*i444

HftiiTiAiWKtlWe

kROLINA EAST MALI

CAROLINA EAST MALL. Franchiso avallabla now, Amarlca'i only Christian Bookstore francMte now in HI stalot. Call LEMSTONE BOOK BRANCH, 3l2-71g00.

ilviNilMT ITINEi:

callont location. Country NtHng.

ivior# HtfOfinwiofi Cll Jim niirr* Mo at Moeoloy Agoncy, 3SS-S047.

tAAH6iiiA$iiANftAliy north Carolina distributor for

Olallst International, in businaufor33yaarsMofft^

m m Hfvwfll

unusual oppertunlW M a growth Industry to a qualifiad aanon to btcomt a daalar for 17 county

ST9S, headquartered M vlllt. Our highly accMlmod pro

ducts have unlvsrsal appoal t ropaat ordtrs bulla a con

tinuously high Capital rti^n rolurrwd OMlr

il^ Inqpme.

$5000 Is aiMinst future ordtrs.

A completo training program Is previdad. Call Ronald Bamas. Pietldtnt 111-174-7474 or write: S B Enlerprlsti, Inc., P.O. Box 51052, RaMigh, N.C. 27401.

SEVEN 1170 12x45 RItzcraH and (7) .1145 10x45 Midways, 2 badrooms, furnished mobile homos for salt. Nice units now rented. 750-1045.

WTiirw$firnyBTBtii?

Run a Classlflad ad for quM response.

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC, REALTORS*

CONGRATUUmNSi TO THE COLDWEU BANKER TEAM

201 E. Arlington Blvd., Greenville 756-3000 or 355-330

te-

Hal awnarsMD af tucceaofui

wnii flnmOniion pminiioi. nviy

to. .2?^

awm7,

fsnscr

lHt.N.C:27IM

Cmlyaraa.3S rantal units, vary good posHlvo

homa park,

rental units ___________

cash flow, 20% cash on cash firtt yaar and H lust jolt btHar bantrl Call Ed Pwry.

Brekar,7a43$.

PIAMMIBFFMTiMTy

SiMlaalid MalPIt IacoMOm AvMaMatoNorfliCaraNaa

Altar 40 ytart of growth TINOER BOX la onca agaM of

firing FrancMsw to success eriwiwd people. TMdsr Bex Is a proven relwl huatwise Mvest-it faeturing preinHim tohac-nd a wWa array of gift Hams II shoppm. Start by owning .... TMdor Box M Ononvlllo at CarHMa il Mali CHreri n-

nanclng aatltlanoa to quail candidatos. Datails and

brochure available upon re-quoM. l-000-3l^4n4.

ifUiitiili6titV6TflWF

A preflteble franchise for you Be your own boss Booming sorvkt industry LowMvostmont TraMIng and ongoing support

Netxporlonea roqulrod Largo, oxdutivo Mrrltorlos Call toll froo for a brochurt.

II toll flea for a brochurt, 1-M0-435-405I SPRING-GREEN LAWN CARE

homa 44 haurs par woaa.

Mat $4,111 to 110,000 re-inveshnant. Locations by company. (Ill) 2tt-33ll.

WAffVibrfl Buslnttsproblem' (hat naadi Ima^Nva solution or fS company that wishM to fx-pand Mits with no cost gamble or #3. company that noadt nagaltatMg awartita with no cootgambio. All Inqulrtot con-

Rapiy to: Butinatt

SMutton, P.O. Box

1147, Oieonvtllo, N.C. 27034

124 Proftssional

Holloman. North C

nSTTO

Carolina's original chlmnay twatp, 30 years axpsrisnca working with c^himneys and (Irtplacts. Flreplaca repair, chlmnay caps Installod, icretns tor chlmnay or nHpit, 753-3503,

tops. Call day o ^mvllla.NC.

130

Rial Estate

immr

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

Wt hava an opanMg tor 1 full tlma agmt. Ws'll sand you to a 40 hour courtt which Is squlvstont to 2-to years axparl-anca. You will bt aulgnad a tralnsr on ttofl to assure your tuccoM. Selery or Commis-stem. If you do not have a NC Root Estato llctnia you can obtain ona by attonding a 2 week couria baoinning Juna 15th. For your contraontlal Mtorvltw call Ann Ban at Cantury 21 Bass 4444or34M4.

Raalty 7544444 ora

ATIIIACnvi. MMACULATE 3 bedrooms, large den, kitonen wHh broikfMt area, llvino or dining it^, utility area, ample closets and cabinets, 4 ceiling fan^

ny wee, ampie cioawa no caomviu, .aiiinw iiw, new caipet In den. 2 air conditioning units, pa^ pallo and driveway, many othar features for batter iMng. Chain link fence In backyard, with utility

living building. S4B,700.

SEE TO EEUEVE 3 bedrooms, large IMna room, large eat-in kitchen, fully carpeted-llke new, 2 r

em-in niionen, luny wwpoiwu-imo nwi., & brthrOOmS.

Includes range, washer and dryer, 4 celling tana, 4 air conditioning units, window treatments. Lirge fenced In backyard with metal bulldng. $47.600.

SPACIOUS OLDER HOME 3 Of 4 bedro^a, (Dan or bedroom), living room, dining area, kitchen, with aluminum siding. Shaded lot downtown, metal storage building. Ste,800.

MKK MNLOINQ - 5400 square 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.

HANRAHAMBUBURBAN UVBM 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

large kitchan with frasBtanding stove In dining area, living room with flower or sun room. Central heat and air. Large utility room. 1650 square foet^ utility building.' look any

cm wiin nower or sun room. \^niri neai Da utility room. 1650 square feet. u< . large lot. SS4A7S. See this homa before r further.

you

tt. nun fiULiv

305 South Lm Street Ayden, NC 28513 746-2525 746-6474

ERA* CARSON AND TYLER REALTY

OWNER FINANCINQ

Good crBdit but no downpayment money? Owner will finance down-payment on this 3 bedroom 1.5 bath, remodeled kitchen. $51,500

MAKE AN OFFER

Lexington Square townhouse. Owner will help finance. $43,500

WELL CARED FOR!

Cwpeted, garage, new roof. 3 bedrooms, den and IMng room. Rented o$42Sfmonth. $53,900

WESTHAven

WOODHAVEN CT.

2-etofy Willlemsburg. Quiet cuMle-sac. 4 bedrooms, 2,5 baths. Foimal areas. ERA BUYER PROTECTION 9110,800

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

Excellent investment opportunity! 12,(XX) squwe feet of office space on South Evans.

MOVMG OR RELOCATMO? CAU ABOUT THEERAMOVMGMACHME!

COLLEGE COURT W. WRIGHT ROAD

lii ' WWisMHHWSESA' !"

Pictures dont do justice. Must see this beautiful contemporary in wooded setting. ERA BUYER PROTECTKmiOajOfL

FREE SELLER/BUYER PROTECTION PLAN to insure the working components of your home while It Is being sold and for one year after the new owners have moved In. This offer is for listing your home with us before June 19,1987.

CALL 756-8666 for agent on duty

\burlandlotxl hopesyou never see this ad.

I hut % hccuuNC ><Hir tundlurd knov^s vthut >iHi rc missiny hy mrt imning u Kimnctrcc Wrxxls Tounhomc And ytxi'rc missiny plenty* Kitwncirce Wtxxls i\ the nxM trKredihle two und three hednxini honk- ytnt can huy inday. hccau\e all the value features are included m he price Central air conditiiiriiny WtHxi hurniny nrcplacc Plush, wall to-wall carpeiiny Htripoinl appliance packaye dishwasher, disposal and relriycraior^lree/er Insieiid III niakiny yiiur landlord rich, enrich yoursell with an acuse tilesiyle. icaluriny |og)Ein|t. lennis. hiking, and swimming and lots more to

do Why let your landlord engiy all the hcnefis of owninf Sec Rouneirce Wixids today And make ihis month's rent check ytxir last* 1% below niairkcf rale flnanclns wMh low down paymcnls.

from $49,400

ownelree oods

DiractioiM - From Greenville North on Highway 41 114 milci, adjacent to B't Barbecue

!.' 1. i II BASS REALTY

766

A W#*y**rhM*uHi*r Company! .

314 Watt Graanlilto Bqulavari across from naw Hilton, 3200 squara toaf avUllabla tor toasa

Auauaf 1.79-0743 or 75$-2l3$.

Qia-

Mg wflh ihowraom, oHica, bath. SMlar will oomidar rant with option to purchaM. Avallabla im-madlatoly. Ask for Sua Ourm at aTSoltfwrtond 754-i,ni0nfs.3$S-NII.

if com--rharclal prbparty af lowast prlca. Call 355-2005 avanlngt and

S!rSxl3* coJ^AwriaTia

af Intonaellon naar downtown. Dardsn RaaKy 75I-IN3: nights and waakands 39M5I.

Nt ACftt. $17,500. Naw (tovaT

qpmant. Call Carl tor dafailt, OardMi Raalty 75$-l1S3: nights and waakwids 355455$.

SOUTH EVANS Sfraat, high llabia

traffic count. 2SOO (oat avalli now. Fraa sat up tlma, 754-83S4.

134

Condominiums For Sate

mmw

Condo-Ri

(urnisha

Invatfors-Towara. Fully convanlent to

avarythlng and pricad right. Saa It hxlay. $39,900. Call Alifridga A Southerland, 754-3500;

Kafhtrlna Vinson, 752-577$.

138 CoNdotetehNns ForSalf

144 HauMtForSote

iV'8WNIRl'7i;ki''Suato

toaa. 3 btdraartis, 2 baths. 14200 oquHy- nagoHabto. 754-1054.

moMy dSfeflEAlhlilm; moculatoliwia .wlfh.appr^l-iratoly 2000 sqoate tort ID Lake EHsworth. Throf bedrdomo, 2 bafhs, formal areac, don, 1^ curtom klfchtn, gorag^ prtio, wlar wator haetor, central vacuum. All (hit and moro on a baaulifully tonSiupod co^ tot. 1*3,500. Oill Linda Gaddis, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Astoctotos, 355^7000 or 754-3291.

RittelteLB -teWRS. tevoral itytoo of condos toiatoct from. Pricts ranot from $30,000 to %rVt. ExoolMnt financing avatl-abto. Studonts and paranfs naad to saa Iht figuras you'll decide to make It you homa away from homa. Univarsity Raalty, 355 5140; Joan Hopg^, 754-9142.

ALMif RIW (klitote built ranch homo on m aero privoto lot. 5 minutos from Burroughs Weilcoma. 3-BRs, large matV with walk-ln cloiet 2 full bafhs, Muna in mastor bath, ipactout graatroom with fireplace, nice country klfchon with dishwathor and microwave, panlry and laundry room, two-car garago, walkTn attic, larga front porch, and new deck. MM 00's. Call Mon-Sun 1-5 p.m. 754-0012

fkli tUIYOM derigned Windy RWga condominium naar fhe poof and clubhouia makes a graaf homa or ranlal proptrfy. Aftordabla maintonanca frro living In a nice nelghbarhood. Call754-3944.

139 Farms For Sate

BLACKJACK AREA: ApproxI matoly 23 acras, 035,000. Call tor details Csntury 21 Tipton A Asioclatos, 355 7002 or Annette Parker-Bufler after 5 at 355-7009.

AVbEN-ule two bedroom homo with greatroom, kllchon-dlnlng combo: hardwood floors, large detached workshop. $37.SM. Ask (or Sue Dunn af Aldridge A Southerland, 75A 3500; Nights 355 2580.

15 ACRES wiili 102 v-iiMrvt). 14,223 pounds of tobacco, located off Highway 110 In PIH County. Prlca: $133,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridga and Southarland, 754-3500 or 795-3222 nights.

BAVWOOD-You will love this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. IMastor bedroom has it's own fireplace. This homo features a large den, dining room and living room combination with 0 large fenced In backyard with Inground i>ool. All this (or 5139,900. Call Kathy Webster, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 7544528.

220 ACRES wHh 103 cleared. 23JI0O pounds of tobacco, ax-callonf (arm. Located off Highway 110 In Craven County. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southarland, 754-3500 or 795-3222 nights.

144 Houaoo For tilt

lory, 3

ond SSS-TOWaftorS.

wiHF5ixiogar5

bo built bohwon AydM and

Griffon . ..

dafallsl HIgnlto Roaltors, 757-IWIonytlmo.

CoRViMiBkf LMATIjMH

eSs:Tiiv.-ii.gi^

tor tho sfortor homo.

355-7002 and Annotto Buttor. 355-7009 aftor 5.

CduMTOV idUiAt; Excaita

sfartor homa tor first (Ima bonw buyar. 2 badrooms, I bath, ax-callant floor plan. Call Corifuiy 21 TIpfon ond Assoclotos, 3SS 7002; nights Rod Tugwoll, 355-7224.

COUNTRY kOMI wllh 2 aciit of land. Pocan troos.ihodt this cbormlng 2 bodrooAt, I bolb vinyl, siding homo. Romodotad, cantral boat and air, Kratnao back porch. Stovo and

rafrigsrator stay. 1214. Unlvar-slty Raalty- 355-5044; Jtan Hop-

par, 754-9142.

CUSTOM HOME BUILblft.

Will build by your plans or ours. In houst financing with no closing costs. Call 13741$4.

i$LL YOU (ISED tkLTF SION tha Classlflad way. Call 7524144.

CENTURY 21

JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES

355-7800

Cali Toil Free 1-800-525-8910, Ext. 9980

NEW LISTINGS

UNIVERSITY AREAI This 2000 square foot home will enchant you. Owners have updated the home and have it in top-notch condition. Let this home delight your family! See David Ryhanych at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates or call 355-7800/756-9018. 233.

AFFORDABLEI This precious 3 bedroom bungalow features: a nice screened front porch for summer use, a detached garage, and is affordably priced to fit your budget. This home has been Well-cared for and can be yours at $40,000. See Jamie Brown for more details. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates 355-7800/752-2690. #231.

DAVID RYHANYCH 756-9018

JAMIE M. BROWN 752-2690

On Call Sunday Linda Gaddis 756-3291

WE WANT OUR HOME TO IMPRESS SOME VERY IMPORTANT PEOPLE.

US.

We know something about achievement. Thats why we were impressed by the schievement that is Planter's Walk.

Just stand inside the custom decorated model, the view it breathtaking.. .

Cathedral ceilings with skylights, maaonary fireplaces, crown molding, chairrail and more...

Airy and convenient kitchens, wood decks and custom landscaping...

This transitional architecture reflects the locstlon, which is the finsst in Qrssn-vllte, next to the Brook Vsltey Country Club.

Perhsps PIsntsrs Wslks greatest achievement is offering very high style without very high prices.

Come see Planters Walk now. Take 14th Street extension peel Brook Valley exit. Model open daily 1:(X) - 5;(X) p.m. Saturday 10:(X) a.m. 5:(X) p.m.

Homes from $83.900

For more information call our model home 756-9074

PLANTEIS WAL

WESTMINSTER HOMES

\ W-v'ih.M-UM'r LiHiijMnv

AjflrUljiic tr S( >iilliorluii(i Kcaliors

756-3500

*K^y, .at' >! >* 4-%- *- ^SfSi

144 Wiwn For Hit

11*^

mviimiftwiy

MHinf in JDM I 6r flnwt araM; Hwnt I*

rM with

hM 4tn, dining

flrwlMn, iiving i ..

bdoraMM, hardwood fiooro, car^. A moot mo at tnjM Ask for Sut at AidrWgo and Southoriand, 7S-3S00; Night

- Night

3SS-IM. ^

IlfHtL. id two tory honw can bo a grand homo for tho handyman. Oniy S3S^. 1312. Univoroity Roaity. 3SS-SIM: JoanHogpor.7S6-l42. lMW!flHt64i.ThoM2now homM aro roady tor you. 3 i.brtroom<. 2 bath, '

with oathodrai coning and tirMiaco. Etiiciont kitchon, dick, country soHing. Atfor-dabio fiftio! Ak for Suo Ounn at Aidrite A Southoriand 7 3SM;n1^,3S5-2SM. IAInTWOO SUlDiViSiN, 30d Kirkiand Orivo, 3 bodroom, . 3 bath, hardwood floors, tiroplaco, storage shod 12x1. Now air and gas furnace. 170,900. 7M-20S0 oveningt and wookonds.

htttAN*^ RIOC: New Con structlon, 3 bedroom, 2 bath traditional. Feature largo master bedroom downstairs. Call Century 31 Tipton and Associates, 3S5-7002.

BfttTtANY klDOC Over 1900', this new home offers beauty and apace. 3 bedrooms, 2M> baths, greatroom with fireplace, for-nMl dining room, great kitchen. Excellent neighborhood. Uni-verity Realty, 3SS-S06; Jean r,75-9142.

VALLEY Golf course. 4000' 15 rooms. Best lawn. 4-S bedrooms, 75 4091.

H55irV3Ii77Y5?SFtotS. 10th green. This fine home features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, study, and double gerage. Call J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 75A4711 or Faye Stewart 753-2000.

fRkOft'EN. home offers Intrinsic quality. Features include 4 bedrooms, 2VS baths, all formal areas, a coiy study, charming den. On a beautiful comer lot in this very deslreable neighborhood. To see this All-Amencan home, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; Nights 756-559 nights.

BUILT BY ONE of Greenville's best builders. A charming contemporary with great room, vaulted celling and brick fireplace. Formal nice detail work. 3

dining room, bedrooms.

single car garage, 004,900. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; Xatherine Vinson, 752-

5770.

BY WINfe*; 040,900 c^mpleteW remodeled, 3-bedrooms, m bath brkk ranch. In Farmvllle subdivision. Owner finwicing available with little or no down payment. Excellent Starter Home! 756-5455 or 753-4079.

BY OWfNER. Moving, must Mil. Excellent Forest Hlilslocation. Walk to Elmhurst, Aycock, and Rom. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, separate entrance to 1 bedroom and' bath, eat in kitchen, fireplace and covered patio. Natural landscaping with azaleas and shade trees. Newly painted, new central air. Assumable mortgage. High 070's. Call for appointment. 3-2647.

BY OWNER-Baytree, 1606 Hollybriar Lane. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, deck, ceiling fans, Kann-Aire range, 1 year young on a cul-de-sac, great neighborhood, by appointment only, 756-2460

CLEVEWOOD Under Construe tion. This roomy 3 bedroom home with an unfinished 4th bedroom, 2\i baths, and you can chooM your own decor. C11.

Erwm Realty, 355-7070; Carolyn Erwin, 35^16.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS: Good investment property or super starter home. Home features three bedrooms, m baths, cen tral heat and air. Call J.L. Har ris A Sons, Inc. 750-4711 or Faye Stewart 753-2000.

COLONIAL HEIOHtS. Owner wants to Mil now - transferred out of state - very nice bedroom home on quiet culdesac. Fenced backyard, carport, living room with fireplace, study. 1160. UnlversI ty Realty, 355-5066; Jean Hop per,7SA9143.

ORIMESLANO 3 bedroom, 1</> bath, carport. Many extras, sab's. Call Century 31 Tipton A Associates, 355^7003 and Annette Parker-Butler, 355-7009 after 5.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY.

144 Hbwii Hr tilB

IHftlWWbai:OJnef'tmtv:. Ing, mwt eeU. 2400 square Met. Above ground pool. 30x30 storage building plus5 bedrooms. 3 belb and m^. S3. Realty, 3SS-7I70: &Mdra n,l3A0^

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 OrMnvillB Blvd.

IlF YOU ARE MOVINO TO QREENVH.LE CaH 75-1S22 or write P.O. Box a07, Oreenvllle. N.C. lor your tree copy ol "Homes For LMng". a monthly publlcallo packed with pictures, detolli and prices ol homes snC avaHsbie locally.

H> you ARE MOVINO TO A NEW CITY

Oat your troo copy of HomM For LMng'. In the oHy you are going to. Know the rMl estate market botara you get thore. Your copy Is In our oMco. We can help yov hoy. sell or trades noma any placa In the nation.

APARTMENTS

1,2&3

Bedrooms

WITH FIREPLACE A iCEIUNQ FANS

SOSBaourlIy

BA12Monlh

Leaaae

WaeharlOryer

Connections

Fete

Alkwiad. April Bpaelale

New unite available. Complete with washers, dryers and loemakerA

MONOAY-FRIOAY 10-i BATURDAYIM. BUNDAY1<4

lIlBtrtdtoCbaiB

WarMSheeOttae.

355-2198

dqualHsustnf Oppsrtumty

Erwbt Walslen,

#AIIMl6i Rrlce redM^. Owner's ready to sell. 3 bedreom, 2Vk beth brkk ranch wllh garage. Oftared at 156,500. Call unhNY 31 Tipton and Associates, U5-7002 and nights Rod Tugwell. 355-7224.

PARMl/lLLl:3bedieomb^lck. ranch on nice wooded tot. Excellent neighborhood. ISO's. Bettor hurry on this one. Call tury 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and ni^ts Rod Tugwell. 355-7224.

#Ak*iWIUi:.Mect~c6^i-tlon, comfortabla and affordable, brick ranch wHh open Interior, fireplace In family room, 3 bMlrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage. Many extras for |ust $77,900. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and Joan Crane, 756-5400 nights.

Wb iAli

pletely remodeled, 3 or 3 bedroom home, air conditioned, fully ineulalad, chain link fence. Wiir sacrifice for $26,500. Call 75A47S2 for more Information.

irwTRnRtiTTur

nlture-En|oy your large back yard with privacy fence, then come inside to a well appointed 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with over 1500 square Met of living space. Located In the WInterville School District. Offered at $74,900. 4630. Century 21 Bass RMlly, 756-6666 or 3556966.

ORanD 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 bullt-lns, 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 but has been reduced to $76,900. 4659. Century 31 Bass Realty, 7556666 or 3556966.

ENGLEWOOD Very large 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on nice shady lot. Formal areas, family room with fireplace, rec room with wet bar. STD's. 4226. Uni varsity Realty, 355 5066; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

144H0Wt8F6rtolt

mA Flwd ROM Loan on^-mant of $4,900 equity. Tdtal

Greatroom with nrepwco, amain kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dock and garage. $60400. Mavis Butts Roalta,^76S3 or Elaine Trolado, 7556146.

LtAil wrtM

tion. Large four bedroom, 2 bath I that alM featuTM dan with

fkepiaGe. Owner financing. Call J.l: Harris A Sons, Inc. 7A-4711 or Faye Stewart 753-3000. GRIFTON COUNTRY-Reduc-od: Quality surrounds you at an affordable price for this charming 4bedroom, 3t bath, 3 story Traditional home. Hdrdwood floors, 2 flreplacos In formal areas, large recreation room with woodstovf, abundant cloaets, radio-lntorcom system, laundry room and chute. Must - Low $00'. Tipton A

to' appreciate. Low sail's, "ontury 21 _

AssoclatM, 3U-7002 and Joan

Call Cent

Crane night, 756-5400._

GRIFTON. Gorgeous lot sets off thli wsiistitfu! 3 ss%em, 3 bath ranch homo. Formal areas, large kitchon/den, hobby room. Oversized patio Is great for cookouts. 40. Universify Realty, 3555066; Joan Hopper, 755 9^.

GRIFTON Excellent starter home with FmHA financing. 3. bedrooms, iVk batns, huge back yard partially fenced. 1321. Uni-versify Realty, 355-5066; Jean Hopper, 7559142. ORIMESLANO. Assumable FHA loan. Nko 3 bedroom, IVi bath home. Dead end street. Owner will paint Inside and out. CloM to Greenville. $35,900. To SN, call Beverly Queen at Aldridge and Southerland, 755 3500OT757-O634.

GRIMESLANO-Fresh on the market! 3 bedroom-1 bath home recently resided (aluminum) with 1400 square feet. Double detached garage, large wired vrorkshop and many negotiable Items. All for $39,9(96 truly make this home a bargaln-which won't last longt Call James Gibson, CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser and Associates ani^ime for details. 355-7000 or 355 2050. GRIMESLAND. 3 bedroom brkk ranch. Large kitchen and large living room. Very good condition. MM SOD'S. C13. Erwin ~ " 3557070; Carolyn Er-

Realty, 3557 win, 3556016.

CAROUNA EAST

flEM.TY,.INC..

355-7774 2192 S. Evans St., QraanvHIa, N.C.

205 BELVEDERE DR.

BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.

EXCLUSIVE USTMQ: This 3 bedroom, m bath brick v^ homo include a carport, large dan and a foncod-ln backyard. Home hM Just been painted Inside and out this year ^ I In exceltant condition. Must see to appreciate. Ready to move Intol Low 070s. HOOT: Ray EvoreN

ENJOY maintenance free and carefree living in this 4| bedroom, bath towrihouae with formal areaa, cozy family room with fireplace and bookcaaaa galore. Private patio. Convenient location. $73,900.00 WARMTH with elegance is featured in thia meandering brick home on large comerlot In beautiful Weathaven. It boasts cheerful wallpapers-formal and Infonnal areas, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace and garage. $82,500.00 mVESTORS-TAKE NOTICE Sallar has four town-houses located in Shenandoah that he la anxloua to sell together r separately. Eech features 2 bedrooms, 1V2 baths and a fireplace. Compare and you'll see that they're a great buy at only 143,200. ea.

A PLACE AT THE WATER. This Immaculate, low maintenance, 3 bedroom vihyl siding home is In a laid back setting waiting for your enloyment with hunting, fishing, and boating at your fingertips. Only 040,900.00

SPACIOUS BWLOmo AND LOT can be made.8uitable for moat any businass need, with 7 offices, 3 baths and huge open spaces. Owners anxious to consider sail or option. $99,500.00

OFFICE SUITE and STORAGE for lease. Call for details.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT on AKons Trail. Surrounded by beautiful and prestigious homes. Only $11,000.00 READY TO 8EUI Approximate 1 acre lot In country. No restrictions. Owner wlH negotiate. $7,500.00

ON CALL

Ray Everett

REALTOR

757-0530

f'POfllWRffV

144HBMBForIO

IFiriXCt era foil wHh

mmmnrr

Alnwit 2000 seuara beltom flw naairig rapalrs. 3-4 badroMiej baNwllniahwi and Vk bath unflii^. All for only $57,900. Locafod In WlntarvUlq SchMl dMrict, Call Hignlfo Ra-aHors,757-196*anytima.

mwim ifiEiAL';'

badreom, living r,om. In Wkitervllla. Asking $13400. Call J.L. Harris I Sora, Inc. 7554711 or Faye Stewart 753-2000. RAVNkAiitUlittwnyiu nsad but hMHafo to r

mBR. nrt- ---9*

ntigniiornoocif

)bur I nave

tbe selutienl Berdering Breek B megniflcent townhbme Is certain ta pleoM If

Vallay, this

eleganca and effklency Inspire

^ ^

,btahlights ef this 3 bedreom, 3Vk bm home

your llfostyle. discrlffllnating buyer.

include cathedral celling, great n wHh fireplace, breathtaking view from balcony, nwster suite down with walk-ln closet and a landscaped brick patio. Offered at $n,000 as an exclusive listing with Century 21 Tipton 5 Associates, 35570(a or Lory Johnston, /554iMuaiier 5.

HERITAOe VILUGE - Great focatien and In mint condition is ust some of the extras oftarad from this home. Patio home offers 2 bedrooms, cathedral calling, larga klfchtn, private patio andappllancas. Tastefully decorated. Ownar wants to Mil! Offered at $45,000. Call Contury 31 Tipton and Associates, 355-7003 or Barbara Tiptori 756-2431 nights.

Evtlyn Bullock REALTOR 75^4707

104 HOUBGBForSBiG ,

badreems, sunroem, l balb. 037400.7&7530bOfort7;30p.m.

m wtiiDi'$500 sr

badraom af Hartfaga Village off I4lh Street. $4l,9oirHtgnita Re

altors, 7S7-I969anytiffw.

Hud oWNtDI sow down and HUD will pay points M closing costa on this 3 bedroom, 1 barn townheuM next to Greenville Afhletk Club, only 543,300. Hignlta Realtors, 757 1969.

IN A BEAUTIFUL Subdivision ta where you'll find this 3 bedroom, ivk bath ranch style Home. 1150 square feet with 'ONE YEAR WARRANTY', If qualified and home approved then through FmHA homo con bo purchased with no down paymont. $39,500 Stave Evans RMlty. 3552727.

LOVELY 2 story home that has been completely renovated. Upstairs Is a now addition. Large mastar bodroom, 2 other bedrooms and/or study. Large remodeled kltchiqn, Iiving and dining area. Large deck and fenced yard. Character pnd charm in and outi Lots o extras. $62,000. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 3557002 or Barbara Tipton 756-2421 nights.

LOVELY RENOVATED bunga. low, perfect for any couple desiring to be near the University. Off street parking, fireplace, dining room and large deck are only a few of the features of this charmer. Owners anxious to sell of $47,000. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or Barbara Tipton 756 2421 nights.

144 Hbuogs For SbIg

ievnf5Fr25asi55ui5}h

duplex. Ownor financing avall-abio with raaionabfo farms. $2040g. $fevt .Evans Really. 3553727.

mt tumniti

ntant to the hMplfal and shopping, this brkk ranch offers over 1M> square foof, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with cathodral colling arid fireplace, large kitchan, cornor lof. Seller trons-forrod! $67,500. Ask for Sue Durni at AMrldfw 5 Southerland 7553500; mghto, 3552510.

LAKE ELLSWORTH: Convo-niently located to the hospital but still private enough to offer woods, lake, swimming and tennis. This 3 bedroom, 3 bath homo iced In tho mid sod's won't last Call Janet Bowser with

CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser $ Associates, 355 7800 or 75$ 0500. LOOKING FOR A Home That's Right for your very 1st one? Try e.3 bedroom, IVk oath ranch in the country. Two workshops-one wired. Make us an oHer today. $53,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; Ketherin vinson, 7$3-57T

NEW CONSTRUCTION: Quail, ty Tioton Construction now avalloble In- Lynndale and Westhaven VII. Three twmes now under construction. Call for details. Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 3557003.

NEW LISTINOI Contemi ranch outsldeof WInterville wil 3 bedrooms, i'/k baths and half acre lot! A steal at $44,900! Hignlta Realtors, 757 1969.

144

Qwenvllle, N.C

HrUk

LVMBALt: Hew~ZoM^ Ron: Nett^ovancamMcloM.

iii'tr.

areas and ever 3100 snuart Hgl total quMHy. Offorod M$19O40O. Co^aiTlpten

MILLOdK; An afmosphovi of hospUalHy awaita you In this dicorators pertect ranch homo. 3 bodrooms, a bate wiRi garage. Don wHh Hroplac. CaiT today Owf^ 21 Tipton B Associates,

MOVE IGHt Itff'thta 'UM now 3 badroom, 2 baRi brkk ranch. Living room, dining room, and kTtchen/dan com-Mnafion. Firoplace and single car carport. $64,900. Coll AMrMge $ Southoriand, 755 3500; lUfhorIno Vinson, 752 sno.

nOaA Oreenvill.

Highway 33 West. Only 1W miles from airport. This country charmer now under construction. You'll love Rtis 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home which features ceOar sMing for easy maintenance. Lots of extras. $54,900. To see, call Bavarly Quean at Aldridge and Ssirtherland, 7553500 or 757-0634.

NEW CONSTRUCTION in

Clovewood. ChooM your own color scheme. 10 year HOW-warranty. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and much, much more. C12. Erwin Realty, 3557870; Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016.

144 Hogbgb For Salt

sm Liiffm uit~M i~but Mn- Hita 3 bedroom Hat located in HarttMo VHIaga hM a great room wirn a caflwdral ceiling and a flrogace. Private patio

out back onfortalning. tury 31 Bom

tor casual $42,900. Con , 7556666 or

Nt IN A LUO MdN does'i homo like Rita one become available. Situated on a gorgaous 3 acre lot, Rita Cope Coo homo otters 4 bodrooms, all formal area, 2 baths, screoned Mrch, double ooraga. $79,900. To SM. call Tiancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 755 3500; Nights 7S55596 nighls.

wmrsfrnirm^nsn

bedroom, 3 baRi brkk ranch-you're loeking tori Only vm for FHA financing or noNiing down for VA toons. Only $51,9I. HIgnite RoaHors, 7S719I9.

OPEN HOUSE

2-4 PM

B12,TwlnOok $43,500 BEAUTIFULLY PRACTICAL AHractlve homo tor family living. Control air, carpeting. Great room, foyer, modarn kitchen, 2 bodrooms. IVk baths, kitchon appliancM included, patio. Seller will pay up to $1400 in points or closing cost.

DuHus RMtty, Inc.

75595

MOVING?

For free information on hoiking costs, taxes, schools, etc., across the-street or . across the nation, call toll-free 1-800-523-2460, ext. G849

RUMBLEY REALTY

313 Clifton Street - 355-2042

ON CAa TODAY 1-5

DREW

RUMBLEY

JanGtRicclarMII,

SaiGt Asaociato.......74B%MI

Draw RumblGy,

BrokGf...............3SS-7217

Cindy HoMitzMI.

SaiGS AaaociatG.......74M9M

Cbrisli Horton, Offico

Woodridge

UNDER CONSTRUCTION , Westmont

Woodri^e

PorfGct Fomlly Homo Lovely Cape Cod under construction In new suMlvision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a lovely kitchen. Builder will pay some closing costs. Priced in the 560'e.

Now home just coming out of the ground. This Under Construction - Beautiful. 3 bedroom home beautiful Traditional has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths 2 baths and a bay window on the front. Buy and an eat-in kitchen with bay window. Builder 0* choose colors, carpets, the

will pay some closing costs. Buy now and works...Cah Janet Ricciarelli. choose your decor. Call Janet Ricclarelli. '___

Ayden

Shenandoah

Wintarvilla

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 Ricclarelli.

Why not consider a lovely D. Perfect for young exec-

Tired of aportmoids 2 bedroom townhouse. utives. Betty hurry!! Only one unit left out of these 6 pictured.

CfNinlry LMng at its best!!! Gorgeous Traditional on a 3 acre lot in the country. Features hardwood floors, formal areas, 2 b6Qf windows. and a fireplace made of 100 year old brick. Priced at $127,000.

DOWN H066E CHARaL.Enloy family llto In this oltrMtlvo colonial In Higgs Ana. Completely miovotori. Beautiful Interior.

COZMESS, that's exactly what youll gat in this adorabla 2 bedroom mobile home on over an acn lot in tho country. Excellent deallll Coll Cindy Hoblltzell

PRECIOUS 2 bedroom atarter homo In Meadowbrook. Buy now and on)oy , those summer days on your scrMn-ad porch. Priced to sell.

LOT AVAILABLE, in one of Grmn-viNe's most appealing subdivisions. EMy access to mall and hospital. Trantfarred, OWNER MUST SELL. Posslbto owner financing rallabl. Call Janet Ricclarelli.

PRMIE WATERFRONT LOTS availabla

on Pamlko RWer. Act now and an|oy life at tha river thla summarll Call for detalla.

Where People Go Who Still Value Service

ERWIN REALTY

Agent On Duty Jim Burhans 355-5887

WERE OUT SELLING GREENVILLE

3219 Landmark Street

Sheraton Square, Suite 4

3S5-7878

. . CAROLYN ERWIN.....355-6016

77 JIM BURHANS........355-5887

LESLI. JORnAN......758-6752

SANDRA WALSTON.. .830-0078

NELL MOSELEY......830-5081

Charlene Craft/Office Manager

$49,900

ATTENTION INVESTORS

WESTMONT

FARMVILLE

CANTERBURY

S. 0,^

.ft 5

A tiaall BaauHtui roncn taaluring 3 badroomt, tta balha, deck and much more. Special finattcing avall-Mte C3. ERWtN REALTY, 3857878; Carolyn Cnvin, 3054018.

DRAMATIC!

OuplaxM-10 year HOW warranty. 2 bedroom JVk baths with over 1,000 square teat each akte. CIO. ERWIN REALTY, 3657870; Carolyn Erwin, 3654010

COUNTRY LIVINQI

Here's what you have bMo looking full baths and a large lot C6. ERWIN REALTY, 3657870. Carolyn Erwin. 3554016

UNIVERSITY AREA

Country Club area. You must saa this comtortabte 4 badroom, 1W bath brick ranch Homey atmoaphara, great neighborhood and within walking distance of pool 83 ERWIN REALTY.3657878, Sandra Walston, 030007S

WINDY RIDGE

Extra taifa walk-ln otoaal la faaturad In (ha huge nw5 tar badraom. Thera la alM 2 other badrooma, 2 full bathe, Apollo gM haallng and cooling tyatam and much, much moral Qraal ootor aohama through out. CI.IRWtNr

I REALTY, 3057I7S; Carolyn Erwin,

3654010.

Bn)oy your tummar wttlng on iha Mg oounlry porch ol HUa 2 slory home In ShaMy a Branch Oownalairs, you wW find itia maatar badraom. crown moulding and ohalrrall Ihraughoul. Upalaira. you'H find 2 latM bad rooms, a balh and lots of room CO. ERWIN REA 3657075 Carolyn Emrin. 3054010.

This oulslandlng horn# built by one ol Qraanvllla't tln-Mt buiidafs laaiuras 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths and la bockad by a 10 year MOW warranty CO. ERWIN REALTY. 3557870; Carolyn Erwin, 3664010

ROLLINWOOD

1,^

LTY,

Quiat neighborhood, axianor iraehiy palnlad, 3 bad-roome. Ita baths, living room with llraploca and formal dining room Central air for warm heal and lower billa.-Ownar will pay dp to 13,000 tor polnit and cloaing coats Mid 60^s J2. ERWIN REALTY, 3657075 Jim Burhans. 3654007

Tnis comfort and aqM of UvIim Inlarlor gorgaousi Ex tariqf malnialnad by others. OuM neighborhood with cool pool, Iannis courts and chib houM at your dlapo-sal. IM what a 3 badroom. 2vi bath townhouM wlih tirsplaoe can be and how aMlly It can bo yours with Iha toUar paying up to 13,000 towards point and dosing costs Mid 60 s J1 ERWIN REALTY, 3657070. Jim Burhans. 3650007

rsvkli'iv

BasuiltuI both Instda and out .and |uol roeanily paintad Living room hM llrapiaca. cathodral caNIng

wavt. 2 lull balha and private

CaH

and loll, kitchNMi nu an oppiiancaa Inoludino n private coyrfyerd pallo today C3 ERWIN REALTY, 3057078; Carolyn Irwin. 3656015COME TALK TO US ABOUT EXCELLENT FINANCING OPTIONS

*'' I V|

0412 Th Dmiy Rtftoctor. QwnviM. N.C.

144 Hmwi Ppr Silt

it wlHrt IMt ttnt btdroom. 2 bcH) rwWional homt prttMily undtr ctMirudlon it iocatM. TMt homt it built with quality antctnvanlanct In mind; and if you act Mon* you can dMWta ^ irlin

your own dtcorl In Wlntorvllla School Dittrlct-prlcod In the W%, Call Jamet Gibson, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowter a, Aoioclatet. 3St-7IOOor 3S$-20S0.

OP^N HOUSE

^2-4 PM

, M Kent Drive tS7,m

QUICK-SALE; PRICE-CUT! Warmly livable ranch that's spruce and trim. Brkli. Great family area, fireside warmth, central air, hardwood floors, ooontry kitchen, 3 bedrooms, m baths, lai^ trees, dKk. Hurry before it's too late! Eastwood Subdivision.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

7S4-nw

OPEN HOUSE

2-4 PM

107 Rotary tS4,900 BIG VALUE;

REDUCED PRICE!

For den touches ste this friendly Traditional home. Quiet street, great family area, tral air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, easy-care land-scisplng, deck, storm windows. Fireplace, Possible 3rd bedroom. University Area.

Duttus Realty, Inc.

7S6S395

PINERIOGE: A good buy at Pineridge, 3 bedrooms, I Mi baths, hardwood floors, caiyort, boautuful wooded lot. $4V,S00. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 3SS-7002 and Annette Parker Butler, 355-7009 after 5.

POiNTS PAID by Sel^ cause he Is anxious to sell this brick ranch with three bedrooms. Features living room and eat In kitchen. $42,900. yM3. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-MM or 355^.

PillCE REDUCTION: Condo at the beach. Very special two bedroom, two bath condo on Topsail Isaind Beach. Call J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or Dqn Lee 752-1910.

RffDUCED. Are you "shopp-hig" for a house? Compare this rimh with 1458 square feet to the other houses you've seen. Of-' s separate dining room, large nily room with fireplace, 3 ,_ge bedrooms, 2 baths, all frbthly painted. M72. Offered at $55,000. Century 21 Bass Realty, 7|5^or355^.

144 Nomts For Salt

gnemiBnssci

oemerlat.73p;

WNift tieAfib. lira

sell this 3 bedroom brick r^ In Sfradford SubdlvMen. Fer-nsal living room and dan with a fireplace. New carpet and hardwood floort. Screonod-ln back porch. Reduced from $M,900 to $84,900. M48. Con^ 21 Bass Realty, 7584888 or Vi

owNik iAYi Min6 N

OFFERI 1.1 acre lot provkM lovely seHIng for this QUALITY 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. 1900 square feet of living space plus an additional 1100 square feel garage/shop area. Features formal living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, nsarble foyer floor, wool carpets and draM. $78JW0 Steve Evans Realty .MS-2727.

OWNERS RELOCATING and must leave this recently redecorated brick ranch behind. Great location, spacious rooms and priced at only $72,500 combine to make this a real deal! Make your move to see this soon by calling Century 21 Tipton 8i Associates, 355-7002 and DeOe Carney 758-3759 at nighh.

PEACE QUIETI It you like quiet neighborhoods away from the hustle of city traffic, you'll love this 3 bedroom, 1VS bath brick home, priced right, in the low SO'S. CALL NOW! Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 355-3439

PiaURESQUE and Privatel

RIDGE subdivision. This 2800 square foot home offers many valuable extras such as custom stone work, beautiful solarium, executive master suite with sitting room and stone fireplace, extra-large whirlpool and much, much more! See Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser 8, Associates. 355-7800 or 7584580.

REDUCED $15488 Elegant Ex ecutlve Home In one of Greenville's most prMtlgeous neij|t^

borhoods. 4 bedrooms with possibility of a 5th and 3 ceramic hie baths. Gorgeous oak floors, central vacuum system and other amenities too numerous to mention. Lower level could easily be a separate apartment, dutifully landscaped lot in Country Club neighborhood. Priced m the upper SIOO's. Contact Mable Savage, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates, 355^7800 or 758-3098. Low 870'S.

JunGT.lWT

Cap CAlik

mmra

lovaly 3 bedroom. 2 oerpnric bath heme Is one fo see. Feafurss Hrsplace. living reem, dtnlnf reem, with screened brssMwey end deimie garage. All fer 189,900. Call Kathy

7SMOO.

RiMtkof Vkroi^enlMiM leffealurbigSer8bedreems.S% baths, large formal areas. 2 staircases, deuble garage, playroem. harGeeed fleers, in perfect cendltien. Owner relecaling eut ef stale, wants quick aale-it yeu want a deal, ^ is It. #211 University Raal-^^3584088: Jean Heppar. 758-

k^k iUikki Tintasiic v^ found hi IMS executive home on a Mil with^lOO square feet. TMs 5 badreom heme located next to the University Is a real bargain at only $105.000. Call Century 21 Tipten B Associates, 3SS-7002 and DeDe Carney. 797-37S9aftorl

kLlfkk Wmi;

construction; We currently have 5 brand new houses comnleled or under censtructlen. Prlcad in the $50'$. Call for details. Century 21 TIplon and Associates, 355-7002.

Akb MfdlTAliLl

This brick ranch located on an oversiad lot |ust outside the city limits features 3 spacious bedrooms, two ceramic'baths, lge formal living room and dInTng room. Also an eat in kitcheni Dsn with a fireplaca leading to a fenced In back yard. Tastefully decorated with wall puer, crown molding and chair rail. New therma paned windows throughout. Double car garage, lols of room for dad to putter in $42,900 1897 Call Cen-21 Bass Realty 7584888 or 3554988.

iEDGEFIELD foWufi. Flw 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. SoTlUniversity Realty. 355-5088; JsOT Hopper. 7584142.

SHENANDOAH Owner anx-ious to sell this lovely townhouse m Shenandoah. ONered in the MW 540's, this end unit has 2 bedrooms, 1VS baths, and a corner fireplace. Tastefully decorated. Move in condition! Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or Barbara Tipton 758-2421 nights.

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.

355-7&27 NC License #8706

144 HBtMM FGTSbIB

6 RSi ledliyd;

fo please

. censtructlen ______

. meet (Recriminating buyer bi this 4/5 bedroom heme under construction In Bedford. Over 3100 square feet featuring 9^ osiilngi downstairs, recreation room. 3 baths, termal areas, downstairs bedroom, deuble garage, permanent stairs to mire fleer, custom trim, comer let. Meny extras. Call for details. Linda Gaddis, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser B Associates. 355-7000 or 758-3291.

iTAkTkNiiumrriTii:

New constructlen. Lowly sfery and hoN with 3 bedrooms, large h french

greatreem with leadbig to dort, lovely klMm

Mg room, $71,500. To see, c Nancy Dudley, Aldrl(lge Southerland. 7S8-3IOO; NIgl

with breakfast area, formal dM-$71,500. To see, call

llghta 758-5598 Mghts.

STOKkl Immaculate FmHA home. 1 very large bedroom. 1 smaller, 1 bath, very nice kHch-on, living room [gwly decor. #210. Uflvsrslty Realty. 355-5088; Jean Hopper, 758-9142.

fibMkRLb.eei-'nr'tot provides a levoly view of this special heme. Large living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large dKk. Seller assists with closing costs. Excellent location. 1001. University Realty, 355-5088; Jean HoppK, 758-9142.

tHlktttNtH sYkfett-^w bedroom home with living and dining room, close to university. $29,900. Ask for Sue Oimn at B SeuthKland, 758-355-2508.

tHidNfkiR#iAkYwimi a new family who is full of zest and will on|oy living in this open plan. Now carpet throughout. Good nelghberiwed-Wint^ille schools. $W,900. Call AMrMge B Southerland. 758-3500; Katlwrlne Vinson. 7S^5770.

tUKfek ttAtnofthe few homes available in this fashionable neighboilwod. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath saltlxw offers all the features you want in your next home. Charming kitchen with breakfast area, large I, sunroom, and more.

$109,900. To see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge B Southerland, 738-3SM; Nights 758-5598 nights.

UNIVERSITY AREA- 3

baokooms, dining room, den with fireplace, new paint in and out, fenced In yard Days 758-9455; Nights 758-3807.

144 HkUMB Nr Silt

The vans Company

REENVILLrS NIWIST

pale homes. Yeu can purchase a new petle home ttiel le^l^

lOGaiM in wwf fiwgnBsniosib

eiSttSL 2

nNr nsipfiw* BUwi nonw

vIVM jnMWVnim# M mmnm$

and A/C. Mndseaped, and

wl laiMlh hmmsdttliil ^voevi ^^We^RvOVv

40s.

WINTERVILLE area-Thls lovely modular heme is situated on a 3/4acre lot M Gold Leaf Estates. This heme features a specious greatreem with a cathedral celling and a firaplace. ChaM-IInk fencing OKlesee the backyard whkh also has a nice sUe Morago bulMMg.

UKE ELLSMfORTH-LoWly 3-bedroem heme with living room as wall asdMMg area evK-ioek-Mg the sunken family room. Compllmanting this home Is an attached garage cemplelo vrith lots of swrogo and cabMats. This beauty of a homo I on a largo let In this I

I Is situated

This beauty el

. .largo let In this picturosqw noighberheed enhanced with

tennis courts, clubhouse, lake andpooi.

CANTERBURV-IVk story 3-bedreem, 2VS bath Farmhouse plan Is a charmK. Master bedraom Is IS'xirs" plus dressing area with walk-M closet, formal dining room with bay window and entry tayK. and a I3'xl9' greatreem are spKlal features, well arranged to please the meet seloctlwbuyK.

CAMELOT-UndK construction Farmhouse design. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 bams, greatreem with fireplace, unfinished 2nd fleer. UppKOTO's.

The Evans Company 752-2814 Jack Gordon 756-7934

ukivfRSiVY kE. thin bedroom, m bath home Is loaded with charm. You'll love the

large groatroom with firaplace an<r bookcases. The large kitchen Is completely remodeled and features a smrate breakfast room. OvK ISSO square feat In this lowly home. For the family with more taste than $$$. A Mr-

144 NiBMtB Nr Salt

-M

an end untt wHh Jreptace. 3

temporary hema. Three bedrooms, greatrsom with cathedral cellli^a 1^ all ap-pliancae. lOMoO- Call Sue Dunn at AMrtdge B Seutharland. 758-3IOO;Nlgiits:-------

1355-2501.

WNTIkViUlkRCir-Mdto get away from It all? This 4 bedraom, 2 bath brick ranch on

5-1-acres offers all the Boace and quMt you could want. It's net far Swn dirt road M WlnlorvllM aroa and can be yours for 000,500. Cell Cantury21 TIplon B AssKlates. 355-7002 or Lory

144

NriSr

Wfm

Mwiai wHh wim won

..iMbalh brick with all firmal araas. lanant stairway to 3rd fleer. Scrasnad a^. $141400. Century 21 Tipton and AsaedaMe. 355-7002.

WtkbflW WALL that krhm the bsimrty pf outoide Mdoers In^lhla 4 bedroom brick homo M the University area. Beautiful floers-detachad garaga. A must seel $73,900. Call Aldridge B Southerland, 758-3500; Kallwrlna VMaen, 758-5771

WiMTIRVLL-iM~tKro

bedroom home with carport, new carpet, roof, paMtad Inside andeul,1Eenewl $41,900. Tesos call Sue Dunn at Aldridge B Southerland, 758-3500; Nights 355-2501

J NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

LUXURY APARTMENTS Features

2 large bedrooms

IM bsths '

Thtrmopsne windows

E-300 Energy sffklent

HestNmps

Spsdous floor pisn

Nsuttful (ndivldasi Willismsburg Intsrior

Pstlos with privscy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appilancec

Custom built cabinets

CALL756-7647

Nights or Wochcnds 756-8580

NOR' i

r8580 e

144 HepBRBNrlBle

205 IWTfl inVAH "T bidraami 1.5 bwE jin. ntoa

vaeWaoWv fleww 4v

combina te mdw Itrio a real diall Call sean to sap thM ana. Cei^ 2t TMen BAisaclalti 2S5-7M and DaOa Camay 755-sisialnighii

jmfi

assumption near Burraughi WsHosma Mdudao axtra tanw lotwHhSbadrabnMlltMdateniy Inmv low yoyr pw

mantn

21 TMonB Aeieclalei 355-7 andDeOo

nIghM.

Caniey 755-3759 at

4 bihROONlk giveeell ihe ki(M a roomi 2M beihs, llvMg room and dsn - large kitcban. Only 582.500-nice neightorhood. 209. Unlwrslty Reelty, 355-5588; Joan HoppK, 758-9142.

.jviiMlHAjii twrr

Lhji^ ewe^, rent llM

7141, days and 752-0970 nighls.

HELF FIGHT INFLATION to buybM and selling through the Clminededs. Cel) 7124188.

Itivcr IHiiff

Spmsloug AffoidsMs Luxury Apsrtnwntt

Zbetfroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move Ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to g99n mo.

Large pol Cable TV ECU Bus Service

WINDYRIDGE

1,932 square foot flat. Hicks model 3-bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen with sliding glass doors, double ovens, cooktop with grill, pantry, large 20 x 20 greatroom with built-in wet bar and ice maker, fireplace, bookcase, curtains throughout, crown moulding throughout, large master bedroom with ad)oinlng bath, storage shed with washer/dryer hook ups.

Windy Ridge 7564)249

iwATExraoNT PRoninr

AND WATBK ACCESS ONLY 20 MINDTES AWAT!

Washington Park $65,000

Ssy Hsilo" to a good buy...ComfortabM. anargy atflclant homa. 3 badroom. 2 bath, ain^pa car garaga.

Nan McLendon 946-7971

S 4 badroom, 2Vi bath located In Waahlngton Park area. Large spKlous rooma Including larga basamant. BmK lot borders on Mapla Branch. Joe Taylor 946-1305

Clark9 Nack Rd.

$77,000

Fllhing, awlmmlng. skiing or just rataxlng by the water. Which do you pralar? 2 or 3 badroom houaa on Tranters Crsak. Includes boat ramp, 2 dMke and a iKCuzzl.

Non McLonoon S49-797i

Rldgawood Subdivision $110.000

Located In quial raaldanlial neighborhood. Pd

vata tannit court, larga.utlllty room, 4 or 5 bad-rooms. 2 balht. Located Kioaa the alraat from water. Otaal homa tor aniartalning or family KiMtlas.

Jot Taylor 946-1305

Edgawatar Watarfront $55,900

ExcalMnt opportunity for Ihoaa with wator favK wllhoul that watarfrent prtca tag. Thia property haa the potential to make aomaone a parfact summar cottaga or poaaibllHMa for much more. Dont Ml thM water frontage gat away.

Bud Unch 94S-7I02

Washington Park $50,500

tm-

Wall iwKtacapad Capa Cod atyM home kwalad in axcalMnt naighborhood one block from tan-nla court and playground. Largo maatw badroom, central heat and air, diahwaahar, flra-plKt, fenced in bKk yard are only a Mw of the extrae in thIa 4 badroom homo.

Joe Tsylor 946-1305_

N.Mirk9tSL ABiiwChipOflMiig

A rafMctlon of your good taala. Right In town with quMt charm and privacy. Larga apKloua rooms. 5 bodrooma, guMt houaa, work shops and Iota moral

Nan McLendon 946-7971

RivarAcra9 (Now Homo) $94,500

Looalad 4 mIMs East of Waahlngton on approxl-malaly 2 Kraa aacond row. Beautiful vMw of lha Pamlico. Rhror Mcass, pMr, boM launoh, axcalMni swimming. 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, dan with f iraplaoa, garaga with oMotrtc garaga door oponor.

Joe Taylor 949-1305

Call Waahlngton*8 Laadar.

REALTY WORLD

6IU0AI0 k (OMPANV

210 NORTH MARKET STREET WASHINGTON 946-7151

Broker On Call: Joe Taylor, 946-1305

A UCUOEII OF THE lEAItS FINANCIAL NETWORK

COLDIUeU. BANKER

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC., REALTORS

SINGLE FAMILY HOMES

042JOO-OOUaLE WBBOraaf buy on thM spKtoua 3 badroom, 2 bath doubMwkM manufMturad homa located on a haH rare lot naar IMntarvilM. Fsaturea rafrlgarator, 2 catling fans, garden tub, doubM overt, island In kllchan and mom. #8

$41009-DUOLEY STROT-S bedroom, IfM bath, brick rwich, outside storage, comer lot. ExcelMoljraiiw. 914 8HERWOO^Oia||M10| Eal^Mrt. Attention firat time birietl#ou^ll A tMi affordabM three liiiliiiiiiiila|lKaiichlig-1-lMf- and of quMt cul-da-SK oaJtNMimiNNWnlaHv wooded lot with attanitonWlandacaping. A new kitchan floor and trash paint are extras for you from the currant ownam. 916 $if jgg-aiQ OPPOtmiMTY, UttM prica, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, ranch In WIntarvIlM School DMIrlct. Features a carport, spKkMit iMckyard, atoraga, area, family room, and a larga aat-in kitchan. In axcalMnt condition. 9M34A Isa^OO-OLBtVEltMiMw dovolopmantt Be on# of lha first to own your naw brick ranch homa. Unlqualy localsd and prlcad right. Lola 92,3,4. J44,45,48A.

J FOMtEST-Say goodbye to rent. You'll tova this 3 bedroom cedar ranch on a wooded lot. Dining room, KHchan and family room. Extra large parking arei good for baakalbNI for the kkM. Call now to you donlmMsthMona.931 $slOOO-HOOKEirroiM1araly do you find so much for ao llltM, 3 bedrooms, 2 bMha, carport, a larga, wall landMaped tot, and much more makes thM homa vary attrMthw wid affordabM. #3A ggsjMO-ISIT N. mr TRBET-AYOENNsw LMtlngO bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, living room with firaplaca, family room with axpoaad beams, wagon whsol chandalMr and much more. 94A $NJN0-FMCED REDUCED OREIMSRIAR If youvt bean looking for a 4 badroom house at a vary affordable prIca, look at IMS onal 4 badrooma, 2 bath brick ranch, woodstovo, coiling fan, naw haaling syatam, compMIe fancad yard and more. 912 $$1900-m THE COOL OF THE EVENMO youH leva your cMck, 3 badroom, contemporary In graat naigbbortiood. Only homo In naighborhood with garaga. Owner anxious ao Mt nowl Won't last longl 9M53A $S7,SOO->WA$HMOTON, N&Nowly listed 3 bodroom brick homa locatad on .66 wro lot In beautiful Sherwood Forrest Subdivision. Excallant buy on this lovoly homa. cNI for M40A

_all hare and

prtcad iSnR J6vB|k yiM dM larger homa In SingMtrMRilV. faA4baByJb, beautifully land-scKod Itf^M^JwifcDtW^prlng and Sunrnwr nlghta ornSl mnrixmh or the bKk dKk. Call us now for your shpwlng. 91S $t$,000-OLENVlEW-Naw dovalopmontl Wo have savaral homosnat avallabM with atfoniabM housing. Lot 97. J47A.

$71000-MtANDVWME EBTATCBExcalMnt vahre Is what you will racalvo with tMs beautiful 3 bodroom, 2 bWh, brick ranch, Mcatad In own of the araaa' prattMst wooded subdivisions. The bulldor M vrilHng to buy down lha loan rata on ihM now homa. A must for lha family soaking a quiol locallon and a lot of homo for the money. Bulkier will pay $1900 toward closing ,ax-panaes.924A

$$0s-MnANY NOOBNEW HOUieUnlqua floor pMn faaiurea 1 badroom down-3 badrooma or 2 plus bonus room upataire. SttusMd on large cuNMmk lot In popular naw noMiborhood. WIH have custom cablnata (hd In-tarlor firtoh work. CNi olfkw lor datNM. 9M90 gtOs-WMTTANV RKMB4NW NOtMSJust boning on largo corner lot In-Brittany RIdga. ropular 2 atory Williamsburg styM home Maluras doubM car garage, beautiful Inlartor fInMh work, alrlking axtartor slyM with dormore wroas entire front. Will be In new school dlatrlct. CNI offkre for dalNM. 9M62 $IOo-MinANV RBOEAIEW NOU$B>lusl beginning on larga Mgb lot. 1$64 square foot. 2 story foMurea 3 badrooma, 2M batha^Map gabMd front, largo rooms. LocNad In naw Mhool distrlcl. ConvonMnt to city. CNI offlcafordatNM.9MS2 tfl4.$00-FMRWOOD FORRIT-Ona of GrsanvllM'a proatlglous oMor nNghborhocds. ExcNMnl opportunity for your J family to expand with over 2000 square Mat of Hving apKO. You'll lova the oonvonMnca or 4 bodrooma and 3 full bNhs. Alao fsaturea formN living room, dining room, and larga dan wllh flrapiaoa. 910 $$1000-IUIMMninn.D9iaw Conslnicllon: Immaoulata 2 atory thrao bodroom homa IdaNly locNod In OreonvllM area. Family Room wllh flrapiaoa, dining room, kllchan, corner glaat shovrar and whirlpool in maalar bNhroom and ckMN spaca gNora, larga dKk. CNI for your pfIvNa showing. #M3$A $$9,900-CLSVBWOOOA lovoly woodad tot will aot this naw 2 story homa In CMvawood apart from the usuN hoJium. Just geHIng atartad, thM homo will MMuro formN dining room, 3 Mrgo badrooma, axcopttonN custom oabl-nat and trim work. CaH otfloa for dotNM. M2DA $1lli004IMlflBWITY ARSA-1700 E. Fifth alraat If you lova oldar homes and havon'l soon this on# you doni know whN youra mlsNng. LoM of paopM say 1hay (ust dont make thorn Hka they used loo", and this homa provea that point. You must aaa to appraoMla. 23 IlltillOWfSTNAVfMlntorior DooorNore-You can parsonNly daooraM IhM apMlous naw homa now undar constnic-tlon In prestigious Waalhavon VII. Enjoy tho shade and beauty of Ihe nNurNly woodad sotting. As you onlor you can aaa the poaNbillllos wllh laooi square foot downtlNre and an unflnlshad saoond floor. Expand as your family grovre. cNI today for your prIvMo showing. 932A

$lt$,Mg-OOIM NOME to aoutham comfort, Nt In your MrsonarHn porch and wMoh lha lazy rhrer flow by. Enjoy IMS 3 bodroom, 2*W bath oomlamporary with 2000 square MM naatMd on a 8 Mre tot. 9M30A $1$7,I04F W Ml Bahutlful Waalhawan VII two story wllh lols of angMo to lha hip roof give lha look of Maganca and lha MN of spMkHisnaas. Ovar 2000 aquara faal faNur-Ing thN IMxIbM fourth bodroom, dan, study or

playroom. Keep your care looking good with tbe dau-bM garaga and kaap yoursNf faMIng good with pir naw whirlpool tub. For mom dalNIs ghw us a cNl to-dayl M37A

Whan you cNI CoidwMI Bmkar W.O. Blount B Assoc. Realtors ask us about the Soars Bast Buyers Savini^ PMn and our Bast SMMre Plan, you and your pooketbook will be gMdyoudidl922

MULTI FAMILY HOMES

$4S,IOfr81000-aHERATON VILLA0E4f you bean ranting and are constantly asking yoursall WhN lt...you need to tNk to us. You can buy your own townhome with paymanta not a graM daN higher than avaraga rants In our area With the quNity and affordability of SharMon Village combined with the buiidar paying up to $1200 closing COM and up to 3 discount points make SharMon vary affordable. 911

OOlOOe-TENtM ANYONE or mayba a dip in the pool. Ihit apKlous 93 QuMI RIdga Townhoma taMums 3 bodrooms, 2Vk bMhs, cMIIng fans, flroplKS and outside storage. Just a few of lha many extras this homo offare. Don't wait. This one won't last long. 928A 0$7,000-ROUJNawOOO-Tlrad of yard work? Let them do HI Spend more time In the loft, and aloft Is only ona of the many features this 3 bedroom, 2 bMh home has to offer. Should I mention the IkuzN or the aolar wMar hoMar? Just cMI for Ml the dMNIs. Prtcad to move quickly. 9$

OOlOOO-ROUJNWOODCarafrea livings At ft's Bast-AssumabM

FHA loan on this contemporary cluMor homa. FsMuras Include beautiful landMaped pMM, 3 bodrooms, living room with cozy fIreplKe, loft area for dan, 4th bodroom or graM for ontartMnlng. Don't Ml IMs oppor-. tunltyMipby.QivausacMltoday.9M39A 872,M0404,009-CYPIIESS Clim-bast of both wotfdsquMI woodad surroundings and contrN convenient locMlons axMutiva 2 B 3 badroom lownhomoa^jM foMuraa such as plush carpets, formN areas, wMTq>polntad kitchana, some garages and jKuzzl's and more. EKh homa has It's own indlviduN paraonNlly. 9M1C

INVESTMENT/

PROPERTIES

l$1,S00-BUV MS AND LOVE MOeth floor RInggoM Towora fully fumlahod onabodroom afflcMncy. Ready to move Into. Dont rant whan you can have the advantages of own-orshlp.9M42A

$50.00B084,000-$HERATON SQUARErona of tho araas bKl kepi sKretsI Wo are offering Osautlful Willlamtburg designad officat for sNe or lease. Wo are locMsd di-rKtly behind the SharMon Inn on Landmark Street. You owe It to yoursMf to taka a look M SharMon Square Offica Condos. 926 tMIQUB OFTERWO DaautltuI now brick of flea building locMad ad-iManI to downtown QraanvllM |ust minutos from Courthousa. city offices, hospltN, madicM Khool and Mrport. ExcMMnt daMgn faMurIng 1,790 square loot dMdad Into four separMo offlcos which can bo con-IMtod or kept aaparMa. This compMx has a lot of fMxIbillty bum in. For datMM contwl Qaorgo Sutphan. #39

Cos

COMMERCIAL MTeApproxImMMy 32,000 square loM comMnMion of warahouao spaca, offica spaca, and showroom spsM. LocMad In FarmvllM with good road frontage on Hwy. 204. ContKt Qaorga Sutphan or Bill Blount fpr dMalla. 9M43A LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION-ThMa whM avary buNnaaa looks fw In a naw Mta. ThMa whM we have In thia 11 Mrs commarcIM trMt strMagioaHy poMtlonod betwaan QraanvllM and Kinston. FaMurIng road frontage on NC 11 as wMI as SR1109. May bo purchased as ona Irwt or dWidad. Look for ColdwMI BankM signs and oNI today for more InformMlon. 796-3000.933A

RESORT LOTS

RESORT FROPWITV-LocMad on Pamlico RIvor-braMhIng wMar-fronl lota locMad on 39 1 cliff. CMI ColdwNI Banker W.Q. Blount B Asaoc., RaNtora for dotNM. 918 011S00-REIORT PROPIRTY-BaautltuI lot graM to build thM I woakand rMroM to summar horns. LocMad In FNrflMd | Harbor. ConiMt us for dMMIs. 9ig

WE'VE GOT LOTS TO OFFER

OlIJNMIliiD-CEDAN CIMBt-6 nMa Mis on Rl. 1, WlnMfvliM.| ExcMMnl bunding Mis. 9M48A WE HAVE LOTS TO OFFM WO preoanlly have lota avMlabM Ini the following aubdlvlslona: Bedford, Lynndala.I CMvawood, BrassfMM, Lake Ellsworth, Brandywinal EMMos, Rtvar HUM and othara. Wa are Mao working' tavorM buikMre IhM have MM avNlabM In WoMhavtn. If you dsMre InformMlon on any of lhaaa or any Mhor rasldontlM building lota pMaso contwl the lot tpwlMIM M ColdwMI Banker W.Q. BtounI A Asaoc., RoMloro.927

RRARIFMLD-IJ6 wre Mt-parfaot homaMM raslrtotlvo oorananis apply-no moMM homoa oonvsnMni to city. AddllMnM Mta avMlabM In Brittany RIdga subdlvlalon. 9M30A 08,000-EXCIUJNT VALUE on rsaidantlN building IM In PMasant RIdga - naar Aydon. GraM looMMn balwaan QraanvllM andKlnaton.9M41A

jStUL

hmktm

7SH6N

JSSL

KimNichoNt"

imm

7SM62S

Amarlea'a i Mwiwaw FullSMVIca Raal Esiata Company

201 S. Arilnstofl Bhrd . 7SB4000 a 38BM30

MeiL-Fri.. t:30. SM.. 104; Swa. 14 awNOaOMirSSriMraaore An mdrasnasnliy OwnM and OpnrMnd Mwntar or OoMwM aMilisr NNdnnlM ANIIMm. Inc

mm" . m0^

rty

Mram,Nvlng andUitti. ThA tohiHyeccu^ rt*imd.Ciill7S-

H' AOIJI WlTir

iMtr. OiMwr llMi

MMr. CkMwr UdmcIm yall-M. OfMnvMIt ara. Call J.L. Harrlaftian OanUa.m1

Hmjn 74ni or

^2iSL'*

TmwarHlicomancl----

iMmonio. froporly locaM on taHi >Mm of now M4 |wt oN tho V.OA Rood. Goirt aallRoll Ar-fliur wolar. (>MMr will consldor loaoo aallon. For moro ditollt Jamao GIbion, CENTURY 21 Janot Bowior and ARWClafot. W-TMOor 320M.

iggOAlM All Appraitl-maMy m aero woodad lot. iaoiom Pmoo walor. Coll Con-twry 21 Tlplon ft AoooclatM, US-TlOa or Annotto Parkor-RatioranorSatlSS-TM.

laxr

DMvnrui

Hiailvar. Call Carl at 7Sft1M3; nigtiti

________ftiSjI.

LAND AND pARNIS WANTED. Hava many patontlal buym In Ria marhal for acroago from amall to largo. Call Woi^ War-ran at Aldrldga and \7M-2Mor7*ft22

nIgMt.

tm-

S ACRES roady tor

'tamooHo tocatod |wt mllot from Graanvllto on prvalo road. tIftMO. Call Oavid Ryhanych, CENTURY 21 Janot Bowiar ft , Anoclatot, 2SS-00or 7Sft0ia.

gVlllAt TfcACTi <rom 1 aero, 10 acrao. or up to 7S acret. Call J.L Harria T Sons, Inc. 7SI-47I1 or Don Lao, 7S2-1tlO.

ACkES. Vk etoarod. Located Moxlmatoly 2 miloa east of

Saratoga, near now Highway. For Sale By Ownor. For more datallacalim-3W7.

W ACRES with SO cleared: Located botwoon Stokes and Boargraas. Prka: 071000. Call Worley Warren at Aldrldgo and Soulharland, 7SO-3SOO or m-3222 nlghia.

1S1

Nohm UFrtSrIb

MCniOTIRSi

Weodad and etoarod tola. Guar-antood finaneing, low down Mymant. ^tod on OM RIvor Road al EiStwood'a Count^ Eaatoa. Call Bamle Eaatwood 702-1002.

fiUIKf iMUk totwldiaaffllc tankandwator.auj.L. Harria ft Sana. Ine. 700-4711 or Don Lao 702-1010.

1S2 Lots For Sait .

mrnmr TSBTffTnf

Lovoral Want to get away from city living? WO havo some beautiful wooded tola approxl-matoly 3 mIloa from the hospital off tne Stanfonsburg Road. Roducad to 07.000 each. Contact Mablo Savage at CENTURY 21, Janot Bowser and Associates. 300-7000 or 700-3010.

kAfWi WAtkkFkONT Lots Beautiful woodad waterfront Iota In MiMon Crook community. Those tola range from S10.000 to 0120,000 and the view Is brsathtaking. Ask tor Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, toryour personal showing today! These lots won't last! call 35S-7000 or 7SMSM.

CHlkkY OAKi. Williams Street. Woodad. Call 513-290-7340 collect

HOLLY RIDGE. 5 acres of beautiful woodland In controlled area. Near the river. Call Carl at Oardsn Realty 750-1903; nights andwookandsW4S50.

LAkA'ratS%rsato may In-cloda soMc tank, well, meter polo, 100% owner financing. No down payment. Call 752-5567.

URGE LOTS for mobile homes In the country. Excellent location. Easy financing. Call Jack Gordon 7M-7934; days 752-2014.

ONLY FOUR lots left In tranquil Bradley EstatesI Wintervllle School District. Wooded, restric

tive covenants apply. Call The Real Estate Center 36666.

PRICE REDUCED TO 06J00.

Nke residential lot; localed In the Simpson area. This Vi acre tot Is cleared and ready for your homo to be built. For more Information, call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7000 or 355 7744.

For Waterfront Property

Blackstone Realty

405 West 15th Street, Washington 946-9808

WWS4

aaatofPactolua. tt/iOOof anacre.7-4tsi. AkSIDNttALLOTl

Estates on Oueen Street. Located on HIglniMy II North approKlmatoly 6 miloa tram Graanvllto. 04000 oacti. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 750-150,355-3007.

ilVRk kkK. Comim soon, don't buy a mobile honw let until you havo saen this ellto devel-opmont. Community water, sewor system provided, paved sfraots and drives, lanitocaplng, architecture, ponds, poulble river access. No homo accepted oMar than 5 years. Ooublewldes preferred. Other restrictions apply for the protection of your property. Small down payment required. Balahce financed. Located North of Tar RIvor. 15 minutes oast of Greenville on SR 1567, Clark Neck Road. Open house hold each Sunday, 3-5 p.m. 756-9400 for an appi^mant, 750-6210 nights.

SAAtkNliktSItkYiALIots, 20 minutes from Greenville. $5-4fJ)00.946-S415affor6p.m.

iNlvERSltVREALTV

355-5866

SEVERAL small lots In Higgs area.SS500toS14,900.

CHERRY OAKS - Lovely wooded lot on lake at Winoemere, rea^ for building.

2.19 ACRE wooded tot off Hif^ay 11 between Kinston and Greenville.

STOKES. Lovely building lot 199 X 339 priced right.

BRASSFIELO Just past Brittany Ridge on SR 1727, 0 single family building sites, each In excess of an acre. Eastern Pines Water and Fire Department. Convenient to Highway 33.

GREAT LOT for comnwrcial use. Located on 1100 North Greene Street.

BRITTANY RIDGE. Phase III

open soon, 49 choice tots, all large. Excellent neighborhood andKhools. Located on SR 1727 past Lake Glenwood. Close to Highway 33.

LOTS FOR SALE - near Industrial Park area.

WINTERVILLE AREA. Big tots at 512,900. Call Carl at Darden Realty 750-1983; nights and weekends 355-6550.

I Tangle

FREE Call or

MP.O. 23919,

(004)

Bex116,9ra0Y>VA 6364204. IWW'RmSSTKiwns? moMtoheme-saptlc tank, water, sandy beach, pier and boat launch. Call 946^^

IWISPrTSTTSBS

!ACH,Nx!i This baaullful tot has a giw view of the Atlantic Ocean. Located in a ouiet^raei-dentlal area and parKt for a summer home. Contact Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER ft ASSOCIATES, 355-7000 or 355-7744.992,500.

PAMLICO BEACH-Watorfnmt

2-bedroom, 1 bath cottage located on nice wooded bulkheaded lot with pier. 553,500.

BANJO CREEK ESTATES-3 bedroom, 2Vy bath honw under construction. Fantstic view of Pungo Creek. 509,000.

ST. CLAIR CREEX-CIm to Pamlico River. 3-bedroom, 3 bath brick veneer home. Secluded location, great for retreat. 51S0JI00.

WATERFRONT AND ACCESS

LOTS-Large selection available on Pamlico and Pungo Rivers; North, and RIbbItt

Pungo,

Creeks. 56,000-540m

Call Sally Robinson, 964-4711, Wbodsto^ Realty, Belhaven, 943-3352 w Information on these and other Beaufort County properties.

13x60 MOBILE HOME on leased land on Pamlico River. 4 bedrooms, Ito baths, 14x40 groatroom additional, central alr-50100.975-2707.

197

Townhouscs For Salt

BY OWNER 2 bedroom townhouse In complex with pool and tennis court. 544,500. 756-5613.

ARCHINO lor the right townhouse? Watch Clanined everyday.

lDYklO^l^lierwilpay m toward closing cost on this spacious throe bedroom, '2Vt bath townhome; greatroom with fireplace, new carpet, convenient to pool. Now ,500. Ask for Sue Dunn at AWri Southerland, 756-3500;

355 2580.

191

Lais For Salt

toMllan. 2.badreemi. erlvato patio, flrmaca in araaf noom, 40,900. Call Aldridge ft Southerland, 756-3500; Katharine ViHion, 752-5770.

t?~y8w mmu h______

otomand 011000, but you have bean unaWo to buy tfiat first homo, wo have financing to fit your noodi. Monthly payments: 0335. Lexington Square Townhemet. Call collect 919-047-4006.

KlWrerB. HKiRAfN Square townhouse. Beautiful 3 bOdreom, 3V<i bath, kltchen^lni

ng combo and family room washer ft dryer convey along wifh exfras. Contact Jan^

Bowser, CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser and Aiaociates, 355-7000 or 7564003. OSOm

kik6Lbfyi*i;iand3 bedroom efticlencles from 531,000. Call Century 31 Tipton ft Associates, 355-7002.

SHkkATGN VILLAGE

Townhome for sale or rent with option to buy. Open House Sunday-June 7. Calr355m9. "

tdWnhduse. This iiko now

two bedroom unit features a spacious kitchen with country charm, llvlng/dlning combination with bay window and tvs baths. Convenient location and modestly priced at 542,900. Call Linda GsSdis, CENTURY 31, Janet Bowser ft Associates, 355-7800 or 756^3291.

or Rftiit

S^OUirFRv''MAo^T

AMrtments Foi

r vate, quiet, appli-electrlc. Washer-dryer hookup. Near hospital tow utilities 5325 756^3377/756-7707.

AOOitFLAC!

WILLIAAASBURGAAANOR Nice dtcor, outside and aHic storage. E-300 energy rating. Young professionals. No pets. 355^ after6p.m. 5365.

BRAND NEW energy efficient 2 bedrooms two biocks from ECU. Available May 10. Water include edNopets750m6

BROHtN HILLS. 2 bedrooms. 5335. Deck, full kitchen, full bath. 752-4131.

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. 5230 per month. 7-4295or 750-6199.

DUPLEX-SHOP-LAND

NEAR HOSPITAL S74.900 758-5488 758-8241

FOR SALE BY BUILDER Rolling Meadows

Quality constructed 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths on nice size lot, with brick fireplace. Complete with wallpaper and chalrrail molding. ISOs. Phone for appointment, 355-2406.

Discos^r

thelted.

Lucaifd (xreanside in popular Atlantic Beach - minutes bom Morehead City and a bioad selection of shops, restaurants and entertainment places - Island Beach & Racquet Club is a resort condominium complex that piwides a seaside escape bom the ordinary at an extraordinarily aflbrdaMe price

Discover

theMie!

master Dearuom n scieeneo-in porai - oemrai r A wet bar A modemly equi^ |(uurmet swimming pools 6 prufessioflai quality tennis Island B^ & Racquet Uub and discuver one of

At Island Beach & Racquet Qub, spacious, billy-bimished. 2 and .A-bedroom, 21^-bath condominiums start at just $74,9Cio, with only S7.490 down and S448.48 per month.* and feature a wealth of hixuiious amenities, sudi as: * A hai-cony off the master bedroom * A screened-in porch Central heaiandair' kitchen 4 sw

aHiits. Visit Island Beach & Racuuet Uu the best resort omdHninium values in Atlantic Beach. Ur, kir more intirmation, amiplete and mail the attached coupon, or caU 247-2779 long distance, in NC rnly. call 1-800-682-5702 Outside NC. call 1-800 3.54-.5702. Rentals are available Offer qf sUe vo bert probbte

lypkil irwiMttkNilbUl prhr iif I?#.*! Iwt-d no S7,490 domi * h amiuniofS67,4IOYnn l-.1(x36niun|tqrpfyiiNiHiiK$448t8ndiaa OmxI Mncq nw nf 7%. Wm 4-lf w 144 mudxqx ixqmiw aiv idlwuiih' nnr moriMP ptpntnu hx raaiplr HH%**siinpir moni nir hr ynn 4-15 (X 144 mxqiqir pranm wuuU hr 5525 55 radi

on ihr midy mor yxU on t: S Ifrwury MoniOn id|wird ki a axuum maturity of onr ynr. wtth a manim of .100 tutu pumu hi Ihr liumMrr mumM tu W trf a point

eaymmtalthrmd<415yran(paynxm IHU)taabaOnunpayinmiof S52.'XM911hrArai)8.JII% li4tlaiial>-('%|lMih|wituaxinM- Sununry |xiys al thunp oiua. ncrpi (M^paift M paynxm inchidr principal and

I VSS me more infiirmation on

Island Beadt & Racquet Olub. I am I interested in; Purchasing Renting

OIY

/te ntoNt

* Complete and mail coupon to: IbIbinI Beach

I A Racquet Qub, PO Box 327, Adanlk Beach, NC 28312.

I m\m}\

LYItA)rjl MAI) R

xrumn

0345. Ooy, 750-iin or tiHjhto and wMkandi,

Mmm

jgywiwf _____

ATTRATltf ONE bndroww Morfmowf. 0335 r 0345 mentb. Wathtr/drytr hook-ug/ batrawy/nagato. Call 7564296 or

Tbadreom taridwSir JU or 2 badroom $325 oHwrt too Homalocatart 752-1375 Fao

SVrn'AFCr ii6W.Ta'rh Villaga, tugar nica 2 badraom. Wator furniahad, 5375 gar month. 757-1626.

SVAOfLff'iMMffffiAfffCy at Htrlfaga Villaga. 2 btdroom, 1 bate galio boma with flraglaca and bwt gumg. Comgtotoly fur-nlthod. $m gar monmT I yoar't toaia and dagoait requirad. No poft. Call Clark Branch Rtaltort al 355-2000.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished sparfments, energy officiant, frao wator and sewar, ogtkxial washers, dryers, cable TV. Couplet or singlet only. 0195 a month. 6 month lease. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS -Cougles or ilnglot. Apartments and mobile homes in Aiaiea Gardens near Brook Valley Countrw Club

Contad J.T.orTomfflyWillitffls 756-7015

CHEYENNE COURT apart manfs. 1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, living room parlor fi, washer/dryer hook-ug, wator and tower fur-nishad. Cable available. No tto Itonta. 3554011,756-5600.

CHffVENl COUkT 'Apart manfs: 1 bedroom, 1 bath apartmont, 0235 per month. 2 bedroom, 1 bath wHh washer dryef connections, 5275 per month. 3 bedroom, 1 bath duplex on Stancil Drive, S36S per month. Furnished 2 bedroom, IVS bath townhouse at Lexington Square, 5450 per nnonth. Green Villa AMrtmonta -1 bedroom, 1 bath, 9220 per month. Lease and

deposit I Inc. 756-2

tired. Duffus Realty,

THoObHv RBlltO<or.QrowivWlo.W.a

ForRMit

miiwnm^Ko.

manto. Highway 43 South, iust paat the gto, 2 badraom mmhouaat, all atocfrtc, fully cargatod. pool and laundry ream. Call 7Sg3459attor5g.m.

^Iierry Court

SpgcfOlIB 8 frftffpgyfi tpyfflhOUM

with m batos. Also 1 badraorti aportmonts availabto. All ara cargatod' with mgdarn kWchin apgliancas Includlnfl compactor and dishwasher. CenfraThsat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sawar. Washor/dryor hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tannis court, club h0US0.7-1557

KINGS ARMS

Lorgo 1 bedroom apartments. Carpotod, modern kitchon appliances, heat pump for inorgy offictant heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office AP*vfment 104. Also Availabto Wished Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

I ft 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-ments*Appllancas furnlshad, carpel*Cenfral heat and air*Frae Basic Cable TV*Pool and laundry facililles*24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East lOto Street behind Hardee's and Wfestern Steer.

OHice hours 9:00-5:30, AAonday -Friday.

752*3519

GreeneWay

Largo 2 bedroom gardon apartments, all with 7 closats, canwting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free bsolc cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry tacious grounds, arxl pool, abundant Pats allowed. Ad|acent mville Countnr Club. (9295). 756^.

OPEN HOUSE 3:30 to 5:00

1923 WhKe Hollow Drive (Heritage vniage)

14th StTMt (between 264 By-Poss & Red Banks Road)

Owners are anxious to sell. Moving to a new area and want to buy there. Come take a look! Very attractive. Large open family room with fireplace. All appliances furnished. Only 2 years old.

$41,900.

OVERTON & POWERS

355-6500

ffOFLik a-riBRMi, carpet, baat, aapNancat, 9285 mantoly. Call 830T2M after 1

EASTBROOK AND VILU6E GREEN APARTMENTS

Ona, fvw and torae badraom apartmants, featuring cabla TV, nsodarn appliancas, ctoan laun-^ facllltias, swimming pools.

Offlco; 204 Eostorook Drivo

752*5100

ELM VILLA. 2M South Elm Stroot. 1-btdroom, furnlshad, hoot, air and witor furnished. CAM 752-3376.

ENffRGY EFFiCiENT 2 bedroom townhouse in wooded area, 8300,756-6295 after 6 p.m. tNlRGY FFICICNt 2 hadroom naar ECU. Appliancas, wator, sawer, furnlsnad. No pOts.S300.75ft6363atter7pm.

FAIRUNE FARMS APARTMENTS

1,2 8i3 BEDROOMS

With Firoplace ft Coiling Fans m Socurity DeposH to ft 12 Month Looses Washer/Dryer Connactions Pets Conditional Two Full Baths In two ft throe bedrooms. New apartments available

A50NDAY FRIDAY IIM SATURDAY 12 4 SUNDAY 1-4 1510 Bridle Circle 355-2191

Located oH Hooker Road on Horseshot Drive.

Equal Housing Opportunity FURNISHED11 bedroom txMse 9150 or 2 bedroom townhouse 9370 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

AearfRiBRts

Frllsiit

nr ECU. Dishwasher, rafrlgeratar, range and washtr.

CEDAR CeURT. 2 badraom, Ito bato tawnhousa with potto and onargy aHictont, appliancas, washar/dryar hook-ups.

JOHNSON STREET. 2 Mroom aportmanfs only 2 blocks from

fItATtS UNMMO. PrtMM furnished rooms for rent.-Utillttes Includsd. Shore bath and kitchan. Ask about our< summer tchoel SPECIAL.

REDRNCY NOUSE. Now offer tog SUMMER LEASES. Corner of SIh and Roado. 2 bedroom, 1

both furnlshad and unfurnished opartmants. Laundry on site. Naxt to campus and downtown.

LANGSTON PARK. 2 bodroom oporfments. Energy offictant appliances, wosner/dryer hook ups. Water and cable In eluded to S380rant.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Stroct. One bodroom offictancy apartmofits with laundry on site.'

COLLEGE VIEW: 2 bodroom apartmont on lOth Street Hardwood floors and spacious. rooms. Enjoy your own yard takancaraoftoryou.

2711-A EAST 2ND STREET: Eiv ioy privacy with your own yard and hardwood floors to this ^ious 2 bodroom, I bato duptax apartment.

REMCOEASTJNC.

(919) 758*6061

AsfctorLisa

6RIFT0N MANOlf Apart ments. 2 and 3 bedrooms, appli-ancos furnished, central hoat and air. EOH. 5244239.

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER

3 bedrooms, playroom, IV2 baths, large comer lot, fenced in yard. 101 Singletree Drive. 355-2709.

mis

do lUKit '

355-5866

NEW LISTING

COUNTRY UVINQ on Vk acre. Tasteful decor. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Roof new. Must see to appreciate. Low 30'b. Listing agent: Gail Johnston.

A GREAT INVESTMENT! 4 apartment building with living room, kitchen 2 bedrooms. 116 baths, and ample closets. Listing agent: Charles S. Forbes, Jr.

GREAT FOR LARGE FAMILY. 3 bedrooms upstairs, 1 down plus den with fireplace, playroom, priced right!

STATELY TWO STORY-With over 4000 square feet, features 5 or 6 bedrooms, huge den with Fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, double garage. Extra large patio Is great for summer fum

NEW ROOF plus Immaculate interior makes this a super buy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely kItchen/den combo. You'll love the oversized patio out back with a spllt-rall fence surrounding it.

FOUR BEDROOMSgust right for a growing family. Large kitchen, den, fenced yard.

8EDQEFELD TOWNES. Come see the quality being built in the new units now under construction. Select your decor, plus collect $2,000 toward your closing expenses. Only 3 left.

RINQQOLD TOWERS. Priced from the tSOs.

Get reedy for fall semester now I Choose your favorite.

Agsnt On Duty

Qsll Johnston 366-79B4

jMn Hoppsr....................................75B-9142

Charlts 8. Forbas, Jr..............................786-7157

Judy SadowakI..................................S2841B60

Sandy Harriaon.................................752-2B49

Sidnay Harria...................................74B4B69

W. Bradtay Gray.................................7S24B99

Jack Horton....................................788-0797

Qail Johnaton...................................86S-79B4

Karan Qraan..... ..............................758-1800

Branda Warran..........................OFFICE MANAGERWeLL DO YOUR HOMEWORK

wmmsf

Expcrimct th wni^u* Irt iMrtmwrt Nviing witti mturt MMtfi||aHrdoer.

COURTNEYSQUARE

APARTMENTS

(hMtmg______

ptroMrt lM Ihan coMjtinblt unit), difitwnlwr, Mlwr-dryw hook-ups, coWo TV.woH-leoniflrtlwrmspr"'

don, oxtro Insulation.

OfflctOpmfSWMidays MSoturday 1-SSundsy

AAorry Lmo Off Arlington Blvd. 754-5067

MEDICALOAirr

Aportmonu... Ntarly Brand NOW..R bodrooms-Wolking Olstanco to Hospitol-.Woshsr-Oryor Hook-ups..Outsido StoroO..FutlY Corpotsd. Supor lnulotod...No pots...OopMlt and yoar*s loaso-Call Davis Ro-alty 7SM000 or 75S-3M4 or .US-2mor7-W73.

int

AmWIT f

$115 or 3 badroom duotox $300 Homolocators 753-1373 Poo

MA tCU. a badroom vSvr-nishsd apoHinont. Cali 247-304$.

aPftESSGARDNS

2 badroom apartmont 35Sd003-anytlmo

ootrr waY for fall do it

nowl WO havo 250 to 300 confirmad vacancias. Cali today Homolocators 753-1375 Fae.

THE PROFESSIONAL

.. M Brookwood

_________JIAL. 10 month rant

froa. Ono badroom apartmont

CTiiiimXi*'

WILIOMBMBY FMBC Brand

now 3 bs^'oom condsnilnlums

---

raw IrNflf* UHwflslWw Ifflni

ooiima tarnTiadi has own pao or balcony and firsplaco. Fool will bo roady for summor on-ioymont.

TRtETOFS. 113 HMdsn Bronchas ClosB. Sociudsd profss-slonal villa wltti firsbiaco. 3 badwms, 3 full tam wHh washor/dniar Includad. All window traatmonts providod.

ISSA ALICE ORIVE. 3 badroom, 1V5 balh townhoma with aunkan graat room. On wdof^qulat strait In good nalghborhood.

301A SHtLOH ORIVE. 2 badroom, 1 bath duplax. Gardan apartmont with nlco yard and patio. Washor/dryor hook-ups and anorgy offlclont appllancos.

SHENANOOAH COURT. BRAND NEW ona badroom apartmonts convoniontly localod batwaan Pitt AAamorial Hospital and Carolina East Mall. Avallabla Mid Juna. Chooao from a selactlon of 14 apartmonts. Call today for an appointmont.

REMCOEASTJNC.

(919)758-6061

AskforJoAnn

iJl"

Call 757-1171 aflorSp.m

HOSBIInS

m mmh

gaj^onts for roM. Call 752-6 A85 two b*66M

lashor/dryar, cabla TV. atochrlc hat. air oandl-75M342.

lifn ii'lia lilnw

InUI* flWWDIv INRR wUOQPri^pv

I Bolhsl. RsntbModon Incomo. Ono baWwm start at $300. 2

badrooms start at $223.1 handl-.Tuas#y>7. |i^-

M6V iniTtUd Parii Vniatiol day14,i25-IM1.FmHA.EHO. SwM^^iSU^ 61irT16166**. Puiiy waa^/drwor.hook upo, wai^ carpotad. Ml otaic^ kllchon

waahar/iryor hook ups, wator fumlshod.^ par month. 757 113$.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhooso apartmonts. Fully oqulppod kHchan, pool, community room, Iannis courte, caMo TV. 34 hour omorgancy mabitananco. Vary convonlont to Pltl Plata and UnlvorsHy. Fumishod apart-manis avallabla.

caatad, appllancosT $m. Graonvlilo Manor TUBUS.

gtffTBM Martmont wltMn waiklM dlstanco of Uni-varsity. Call J.L. Harris A Sons. Inc. 75^11 or NIyra Day 355-

^RATFORDARMS

APARTMENTS

SpKlous 1,2 and 3 Badroom

Oiflco

Friday

hours f^SiJli, Monday-. 1213 Radbanks Road. 756-4151

Oll, Ailblwo'MroomapaH-mants. Call Smith Insuranco andRoalty.75^^7S4.

6t II66M apart. Hoat, hot and cold wator.

tWty.TtWlSCOUR^OOi CamtnbnlloSlNpplnaandECU

Offko hours 9 a.m. toSp.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

sowago fumlshad. 301 Woodlawn. 7S$BS45or 7504135. 6tftkAUTl#ULLVf^i4d lam ono badroom apartmont. Individual air and hoat, control vacuum, washor /dryor. Avaialbla July 1. Sowor and wator fumishod. At main campus. Call now 753-3491.

N UbINl fumishod or unfumlshod apartmont. Hoat, air and wator fumishod. Ono block from unlvorsity. No pots. Call 750-3701 or 75$^.

STDERT5T

3 badroom apartmont near col-loga; wator, sowor included. (3)1753-3937.

STU6kNts. 3 bedroom apart-mant, Cindy Court, $395 per month, hoat and water fumish-ad, no pots. 754-3543 after 4 p.m.

HByg!"

ror NRiiT

161

1 badroom $150 yard or 3 bodreoth diiplox Homolocators 752-WS?o

iiW6l6WyiHMnw1k

kta loaaos for Fall 1W7. l room offlcloncy. I badroom and 2 bedroom apartmonts. 753-2045.

T>M66Pi66imi6t~ean5

and Ml us what you naodi All areas, prices, and sitos Homolecator 753-1375 Foo. TOiNNUsi #0R RiNt 2 bodrooms. IVS baths, all appllancos. 3554014 aflor 4 pm.

imiBIBBiroErSnoS

acre lot at Frog Lovol. No pats. $300. Call 754^ before 5 p.m.

or 754-0074 after 5 p.m._

TWO bI660M apartmontfor

1 area. 757-1445.

Heopitalaroa.

BKais:

1 bath, ovan

and rotrlgpralor. $105 par month. CainUA7427.

fW6 6I66M. (Uliy

carpotad, all electric appliances, Willow Street. $390. 752-

0915. _

TWO BibROOM townhouse, guM nalghboHwod. Call 355-

Yy6-B666M MENTS-Pinahursl$240. ONE-BEOROOM APART-MENTS-Hooker Road $320. ONE-BEOROOM APARTMENTS Fourteenth St. Furnished, married or graduate

^E-BEOROOM APART-MENT-CharlesSt.,$100

J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. Realtors, 300W. 10th SI. 750-4711.

161

m bl6U6M' <lupix; m Iral air, all kitchen appllanoas, convonlont leeatlonTiifS per month. 7S34fS9or75A0100.

9in35niIiR?SSg5m;

cloan. roomy, pool. $300 par month. 770-3410.

$145 or 3 bodi^ homo $290 Hemolocators7S3-137SFoo

WED6EWOOOARM$

i,mbathtownhousas.

Excollont locallen. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washor-dryer hookups, pool, tonniscotirt. 3554302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand now spacious two bedroom duplexes locatad In a quiet residential community In Heritage Village foaturing: Graatroom with cathedral ceill-Ing, fireplace, fully equlppad kitchen, washer and dryor connections, energy officiant, out-iidfi tcrags room, private Ipatm.

ancloaedf

756-4151

3 BEDROOMS townhouse and flat, AAeaby Circle and Tobacco Road, Shenandoah nmnthly, $3101

___________ $310

fthly, $310 deposit. No Pots. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753-

2415.

2 BEOoOM. 1VS bath townhouse In groat location. Rumbloy Realty, 355-3043 or 355-7217. V

iiLL Yft Uiib mfVi: SION the Classified way. Call 7524144..

201 Piiii Drive SuiteC, Greenville NC 28S8

355-6712 Anytime

FEATURED PROPERTIES

201 Piiii Drive Suite C, Greenville NC 28S8

355-6712 Anytime

LATf. i800's! Yt'smai IS the dale o< tm-. A()i'd(rui tarmnouse located A>>en i.ireenville and Farmvihe Larqe ..i)unt-\ Mtchen and formal areas S89900.

EXCELLENT CONDITION both mside m) .'ul 'I'hrpfi bedr.'.'ms, livmq and d'Hini; areas 1'. batns plus sifiijie qa'aqe Edwards Acr->s 551,900 ELEGANT Coiomal Horne Adri ai-L signed floor plan tar t .> an.tive ' rniily E.uinal rooms co.y dn. sunporsti -1 fiedroorTis and extots tprouiih'.ut $265,000

SPACIOUS and br'.;-^! /. >n ad'led

Oarrn * vt'Steryt^ar to a.i, de t'le most discimiinul.nq btwer 4 cm 5 bndtuoms, I'.'rt'ai rt-e.iS Located in EarrTivilie $55,000

SEND THAT SPECIAL L.nd Carolina siu den! ,d vours off m sf yle a ah a Ring-.pold To^eo. Co^'dommium Fully fur s-.hed 2 fedroom .Oit m second tl.,. ' $47.900

LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT could be posse bit .vO,.n , Hi i.ee this A.o. ot art Sla'C'v bricv e<teric.r /xitri 3rd floor j.ir-Ti,.' ..nd.i .v"- make it vf""v mvitirig $1 32,500

Diana Barwick On Call 756-6364 Rebecca Buck 355-6476

Alice Moore 756-3308

Louise McArlhur 753-4539

Jean Eberdt 756-8728

GREAT INVESTMENT property' Three fredroom fi wnhouse m University ama large greatroorri. roomy kitcfien and full bath $46,000.

TRADITIONAL in style on tremendous lot Mth spacuHjs riiH.ir plan Quaidy 'instruction throughout tfns 4 bed room lone Adh fireplace), 3 balh beam house $195,000.

ROOMY TOWNHOUSE :n the Univr'rsn/ a'e.i 1 A'O bedrooms, 1baths Great room //ith fireplace Well decorated Reduced to $45.900 REDUCED' OAtier s .trui ,us to sell (.'.ountcy I'vee; on'v a Ica miru 'es frrrti cd, ami's i.an !ie yvHirs G'eal ro.im nujnlry iiehen .and ' bt-d ro a..s $42,900,

WESTHAVEN Vll-t mesi detad and uaflsmanship are found ihrtyut^hout this four bOifroorn borne S'jnnv formal r-ioms, charming den tnd ele gant peneclion for the rnost discern inq puypr $132.500

WESTHAVEN Vll-prf-mier property tor the rliscnminatmg buyer /,ho needs .lots of space at an affordable price Four bedrooms tone on first floor), three fuH baths, and special amendies throughout $129,900

BUILDING SITES Residential & O&l

BfAVFOAM*C'tl 4 i.O SFO.OOO

P'Niwooofoatsr Axo.jhc ,.'i sis,wo

LtSNOAiE A-vie* O'", , 1^, 000

SAINT ANDREWS STREET v , ' d' Jo SOO

memorial DR'VE , -"C I ' J270 000

161 BMtjotgf IHBiilRit

iMiiEIfmgg;

________Wsauars

fasf f ipMSfor ISMt. A4|Mnt lo naw FusI Doc. eornsr of

^hS^v Sfi'oMMrtrMM

folQllwMiy WW xp!* l^^^w

OirMMy.fM-1345.

___________jAiv6ffiapic:

M02 squaro fatl can ho vMmI. OtckbMon Avonut. $450 J.L. Harris B Sons, Inc., Roaltors, 752-4711.

170

CondominiumB ForRwit

End unit, 2-bsdrooms, IVk baths, firaplac, pool, noor poHu and Khool.$450^iTwnlh. Familias only.753-faor

fHftll6lbfcA<iaiM>'wfh a largo kitchsn, living room and dining arta. Avanabla Im-moMsiaiy. $500.7544444.

fW6 Kthi:

pool, cloit to unlvarslty and

' cwiiUr.iSOOmw nMMtih.

or 1944-^.

1440 squar4 ,hugo

WiHBTliBor

fatt. 3lMdraoms,2Vkhafhs,1iuge graatroom, private and woodad. Tannis, pool, cable Mcludad. $5250 month. Call 7524440.

2 BEDROM CONOO with tiraplaca, $400. Avallabla soon. ConWy 21 Bats Rsalty, 7564444 or Ann Bast 3554944.

i*8S2S*

T&iHHi6Uir M IKWT 3

ton Squara or 754-

axportly daeoratad, $375. Laxlngton Townhouiat. 7144111

7SN.

iTlHewMForRint

6IIT Mli6MI6bi66b: 3 bodroanw. 3 baths, living room, groaf room with flroplaco, car-pirf. fawead In back yard. $450 par month. One monfh dapot-tt-menlh to month laaia. Avallabla MM-June. Call Cantu^ 21 T^ A Asieciatea, 355-m2 and nIghH Barbara TIplon, 754-2421.

HAfcbftA|g^

IVk balhs. Ilvlig roo S435 par month. Mamorial Drivt. 3 bodrooms, 1 balh $350 par month. Highway 33 Wost, botwoan North Graona Straat and 3S4 By-Pan - 3 badraonw, 2 baths-$375 per n\onth. 3 bsdrsam, 3 bath hcuso on Wsot 4lh Straat. Hardwood floars, larga rooms. $325 par nsonth. All raquira laaaa and ncurlty do-Ouffus Raalty, Inc. 754-

NdilSE EI ACiifir badrooms, m baths. North Shores, Washington. To couple with no psts, no childron. $300 plus doposli 944-5927. ^

171

S893SS

hamo^ 1320 aq^ faf._i badrooms. 2 bsfhe, lepMi acrosntd M perch. itpTilMNfP

cStfSrinch rCS

torsat3M-IIN. ^

SFSHESSraS

orwdN^^^^R

fsat. $525 par iMnth,. I

latmar.

AVMMBf

UUL-J

SfSmi

hrti

* newhhoHiood,'

disfsRsstes eUMTIVi'T brick 1 badroom $275 Ham4ocalort7SM37

5SSSkS**<

1375 Poo

66rrWA1VP6ft PALUDA

nowl W have 252 to 312 c$n> flmwd vacanclot. Call today,., Hemolocatort75M375poo.

OPEN HOUSE

Summ

June 9th & 10th 5:00-8:00 PM

NO purehato nacoaaary. Naod not bo praoant to win.

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND 756-3500 Mo<M3SS-77S0

CLARK-BRANOI

355-2000

RBfroahiMfilt will b* Mrvod SumniprfMd it locatad acroaa from First CMasnB Bank off of MsmorM Drho.

Building Lota AvBllBbloIH

DUFFUS REALTY,INC.

MEMBER

RELO

WOPLD LfAOtR IN RELOCATION

TMRIFTV FIRST HOME EsBy4o4o2 thrifty gsm for retired couple. Bungalow. 2-car gar-aga. gaa heat, fancing, 2 bedrooms. Plus close to everything. Ra-(rlgarMor, window unit air conditioner, new roof. $36.000.

ENTICING PRICE REDUCTION Cordial Grimealand ranch with pleasing flair. Quiet cui-daaac. Carpeting, graatroom, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1\6 baths, side drive. Owport. EBB Heat, brick exterior. 3S7.900.

VILLAGE EAST TOWNHOMES Buy ona of tbasa beautiful townhomas. Absolutaly great for couple, singlet or for your student. Two bedrooms, 1V2 baths, living room, dining area, modem kitchen. Private patio. Only

039.500

A LITTLE MARVEL Hospitabla Carolina Haights cottage featuring real charm. Gas heat, carpeting, eat-in kitohan, 2 badrooma. Plus near bus recreation, firepiaca. A graat atartar home. Call Nowl Priced at tot 900

CONVENIENT BUNGALOW Lovely West Fourth raaldanca offering tiraplaca charm. Carpeting, formal dining room, 3 badrooma, 2 batha. Plus close to eraythlng. Ramodaiad, interior painted, naw carpet, vinyl aiding. Taka ovar Immadlaittty. 099,900.

Camdot $76,900

ITS QUALITY SHOWS

Ranch boasting brick facade. Great family area, chaary firepiaca, central air, graatroom, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermal glass. Also modem kitchen, quiet street, carpeting, deck. A careful buyera dream.

Lyandalc

$124.900

FAMILY GROWING TOO FAST?

Congenial French Provincial home offering easy upkeep. Great family area, 2-car garage, central air, gaa heat, study, formal dining room, foyer, family room, many built-ins, eat-ln kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2Vti baths, firepiaca.Shanandoah $43,500

A LITTLE MARVEL Yoti'll charlah this 2 story Traditional. Quiet atreet, central air, carpeting, aat-ln kitchen, 2 bedrooms, IVk batha, kitchen appliances Included, thermal tfjNS, bay window. Worth Ing, worth ownffll! Avi[ Available now. 943,600.

SMALLER HOME APPEAL Nice Psppertree 2 stoiy Traditional for nawtywads. First owner. Quiet street, heatpump, decorator upgrades, carpeting, modem kitchen, 2 badrooms, 1\6 baths, fencing. Located inside the Qreenvllto city limits. 999.900.

RANCH SERENITY Attractive Simpson Area home with perky flair. Space for expansion, modem kitchen, 2 badrooms, easy-cara landscaping, storm windows. Farmara Home Approved. A Super Buyl Priced at $41,900.

DOLLAR-WISE RANCH

Oollght In the charm of this lovely Carolina Haights residence. (3ulet street, electric heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, patk), naw carpet, interior recently pidnted, garage. 999.900.

RATING HIGH ON CHARM Friendly Carolina Heights ranch with real personality. Central air, hardwood floofs, family room, woodbuming stove, 3 bedrooms. Plus near shops. FIraplaca, carport. A aplandid home buy. Priced at B44f00

FOR NICE START-UP Engaging Shenandoah 2 atory Traditional with easy-upkeep charm. Qulat street, central air, carpeting, aat-ln kitchen, 2 bedrooms, IVi batha, patio. Bay window. Thia townhome is a must to eael Avallabla now. 949.500.

SUMMER SHADE University bungalow that boasts dollar-wise comfort. Quiet street, great family area, trea-llned street, central air, gas heat, hardwood fioora, fencing, 3 badrooms, firepiaca In living room and wood atova In master badroom. 944.900.

COUNTRY PRIZE Pleasant Calico Area home providing shade-trea charm. One year young. 2-car garage, central air, carpeting, graatroom, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Very attractlva double wide, cathedral calling In living room. 944.900.

PETITE BUT PERKY Dollar-wlaa Univaralty bungalow with brick design. Great family area, hardwood fioora, family room, axtra-larga closets, eat-in kitchen, 3 badrooma, acraanad porch, storm windows, city water, firsplica. 949,900.

PICTURE-BOOK Friendly Colonial Halghte ranch with nice features. Qulat street, great family area, central air, gaa heat, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1V2 bMhe, fencing, stomi windows, interior recently painted, carport. 949.900.

CONVENIENT A COZY Cheerful Orchard Hllla ranch with family values. First-owner pride. Heatpump, carpeting, manlcurad lawn, storm windows, ehuttera, 3 bedroome, 2 bathe. Plus near schools ahops. A beautiful buyl Priced at 949,900.

RANCH COMFORT Chaarful Rock Springs realdonca full of potential. Quiet street, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroome. 1\4 baths, storm windows. Plus near schools shops. See this one nowl Priced at

949.900.

GRACIOUS YET LOW-KEY Distinctive Fermvllle Tredltlonel home. Central air, crown mouldings, formal dining room, 4 badrooms. Plus trea-llnad street, 2-car garage, gas heat, large trees, near shops, 3 fireplaoee, 12' ceilings. Built In the IWta. 959.900.

ENTICING PRICE REOUCTIONI Delight In the charm of this Hardee Acres ranch. Brick, quiet street, great (amity area, central air, carpeting, graatroom, deck, 3 bedroome, 1V3 bathe, fireplace, garage. See today! Priced at

959.000.

PRICE-CUT OPPORTUNITY Live affordably In this University Traditional home. Quiet street, great family area, central air, hardwood (loora, formal dining room, aasy-care landacaping, deck, 2 badrooma, fireplace, possl-bto 3rd badroom. 954.900.

MUCH REDUCED PRICEI Value galora In this Hardee Acres Traditions! ranch. Only one owner. Modem kitchen, 3 bedroome, 1 Mi bathe, aide drive, eeay-care landscaping, daok, shuttari, lovely fireplace in family room, all formal areaa. 954.900.

BUDGET-ABILITY You will appreciate Ha (Iraslda chear and more. Brick ranch. Quiet street, great family area, central air, gas heat, hardwood (loora, study, formal dining room. Nicely landacapad. Do not miss Ihia onal 955.000.

COUNTRY DEUGHT (kinganlal brick ranch near bay fun. Gas heat, hardwood floors, study, many bullt-lns, garden, acraanad porch, storm windows, wall water. Firepiaca, additional 1.14 acres with building and fruit treat-t8,()00. 955.000.

MEETS THE FAMILYS NEEDS Energy afflblant brightens this attractive Rolling Meadows ranch. Under construction. Great family area, heatpump, carpeting, eet-ln kitchen. Fireplace, garage, Weatmlnieter Built, HOW Warranty. 997,990.

FOR YOUR COLLEGE STUDENT Why worry about atudant housing every year? This Kingston Ptaoa (kMidomlnlum Is just what the etudenl ordered I Two bedrooms, 2W baths, hastpump, central air, swimming avsilable.

990.000.

BIO VALUE: REDUCED PRICEI

Pleasant and chaary brick Eastwood ranch that's neat and trim. Great family area, Hteplaoa charm, oantrti air, hardwood fioora.

country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, large trees, deck. Look at this ons for surel 957,000.

FOR QUIET UFE8TYLE Energy efficiency Is a desirable feature. Under construction, ranch. Graat family area, heatpump, carpeting, aat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, garage. Westminister Built, HOW Warranty. 959.950.

ENERGY EFFiaENCY Hospitable Rolling Meadows ranch with family valuaa. Under construction. Quiet street, great family area, heatpump, carpeting, aat-ln kitchen, tiraplaca, garage. Waatmlnistar Built, HOW Warranty. 959,950.

COMFORTABLE CHARM Energy efficiency adds to this congenial Rolling Meadowa ranch. Under construction. Qulat street, great family area, heatpump, carpeting, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, garage. Westminister Built, H(5w Warranty. 959.950.

SMALL HOME JEWEL Thrifty Rollinwood (kintemporary featuring special touches. Ontral air, carpeting, greatroom, walk-in closets, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, fireplace, loft sree, private courtyard. Cluster Home. 561.500.

pacesEtting

Energy efficiency accents this friendly Rolling Meadows ranch. Under construction. Great family area, heatpump, carpeting, satin kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, garage. Waatmlnistar Built, HOW Warranty. 961.950.

WARMLEV CHEERFUL Discover the livabillty of this friendly Traetops 2 story patio home. Single owner. TreeJInad straat, central air, paddle fans, patio. Stove, microwava and refrigerator remain. Fireplace. 962.500.

RIVERFRONT CHARM Enticing James Landing cottage faaturas river view. Ramodaiad. Qulat straat, great family area, hardwood floors, family room, woodbuming atova, large view deck, pier, fiahing, 3 bedrooms. Super Bulkhead. 969.900.

BUY REAL WORTH Engaging brick Club Pinas ranch provides tall-trea ahada. Paddle fans, wood paneling, hardwood floors, formal dining room, dan, many bullt-lns, ahuttera, fireplace, 12 x 25 wired workahop, single car garage. Ona year warranty. 976,500.

SOPHISTICATED STYLING Cozy hearth la just part of Its charm. Brick ranch. Great family area, central air, greatroom, formal dining room, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, thermal glass. Plus deck, carpeting, quiet street. See this and stop looking I 976.900.

COMFORTABLE CHARM Lovely Contemporary offare warm hearth. Fastidious upkeep, redwood. Great family area, electronic door opener, central air, cathedral celllnga, greatroom, sunroom, thermal glass, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 970.000.

BEAUTIFUL STYLING Enticing Windy Ridge home offering real warmth. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen eppTlenoee Included, bay windows, comsr lot, manicured lawn, aasy-cara landacaping, patio, storm windows, (Ireplecs, condominium. 978,500.

SPACIOUS LAYOUT Cathedral ceilings accents this Inviting Pines Contsmporary. First-owner care. Natural woodwork, greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, den, multi-purpoee room, kitchen appllancea included, comer lot. 984,900.

PLANNED FOR COMFORT Build equity with this Windsor Subdivision 1W story Tradlllonsl. Just built. Great family area, central air, carpeting, graatroom, formal dining room, foyar, aat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2W batha. Fireplace. 9*4.900.

- FEATURING NEAT EXTRAS Super-sharp l Vt atory boaating cathedral celllnga. On 1.75 acres. Cathedral callings, crown mouldings, graatroom, formal dining room, foyar, walk-ln closata, fireplace. Masonite Siding, Salt Box 9111.000.

CHEERFUL TRADITIONAL HOME Cordial 3 atory with charming ways. Greatroom, formal dining room, (oyer, fencing, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths. Also manicured lawn, mature plantings, carpeting, duel cooling, petio, (Ireplace. Unfinished 3rd floor. 9112.900.

A ROOMY 2 ACRES Congenial Ckiuntry ranch-type packed with values. Fntldloue cere. Central air, carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room, gam# room, woodbuming stove, aasy-care lendsceping, swimming pool, deck, garage. 9118.000.

8PIFFY RANCH Fsntestic Lynndale residence. Ctontral elr, parquet (loore, eet-ln kitchen, 4 bedroome, 2 bathe. Plus family room, fencing, greet family area, storm windows, large trees, foyer, treeJIned tireel, (ireplace. 9119,000.

sum FAMILY Livmo

For star quality see this enticing Lynndale Provincial home. Study, formal dining room, foyer, family room, many bullt-lns, eet-ln kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, aide drive, large treea, fireplace.

9124.900.

GORGEOUS YET LAID-BACK

Remarkable Lynndale ranch. Central Mr, formal dlnlno room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths. Also foyer, greet family area, manicured lawn, elorm windowe, family room, large trees, pallo, fireplace, bay window. 9129.900.

On Call This Weekend

Mary Scudder Realtor Office Open 1-5 p.m. Sunday During Non Office Hours Please Call 7564067

Grifton

DREAMY PRESTIGE HAVEN

Unrivaled 2 story brick Contemporary. On 3.8 aerea. Beamed ceilings, crown mouldinga, wood paneling, family room with wet bar, 5 badrooma, 3 batha. Double carport, dog pen. Four horae bam, tack and hi^ room.

SPARKLING CONTEMPORARY

Ritzy 2 story. Brick, artfully sited on 3.8 acres. 2 fireplacaa, central air, beamed callinga, crown mouldings, wood paneling, family room with wet bar, 5 badrooma, 3 baths, gtaas walla. Also patio, double carport, dog pan. Four horas bam. taok and hay room. 9195,000.

REWARDING TRADITIONAL HOME Wasthavan VII raaldanGa with family valuaa. Under oonatniotlon. Great family area, heatpump, carpeting, graatroom, formal dining room, fireplace, twaalbla 4th badroom or playroom. Unfinished 3rd floor. 9199.000.

ELEGANT BUT HOMEY Eloquent Bedford 2 story Traditional. Under construction. Central air, formal dining room, family room with wat bar, walk-ln ole-sets, 4 badrooms, 3V4 batha. Plus deck, pantry, French doora, quiet Bireat, foyer. First floor badroom, unflnlahad study and playroom, fireplace. 9149.900.

COUNTRY RETREAT Country Dutch tri-level Utopia. Brick, parfactiy altad on 3.70 acres. Formal dining room, family room with wet bar. 3 badrooma, 214 baths, built-in microwava, circular drive, horas faolll-tlaa, (Iraplaca. Posslbla five badrooms. Central vacuum, Intercom. 9162.500.

MAGNinCENT ESTATE Lynndale Traditional home mastarplaca. Central air. formal dining room, waik-ln cloaats, 4 badrooms, 3 bMhs. Also study, daok, great family area, pantry, dan, qulat straat, family room, ona owner, aat-ln kitchen, 2-car garage, alactronic door opener, trea-llnad etreal, tiraplaca. 9101.000.

KINO-MZE CEDAR FARMHOUSE Rewarding 3 story with family valuaa. Fastidious upkeep. Decorator upgrades, master suite with spa, aunkan living room, formal dining room, foyar, aunroom, family room with wet bar, 4 badrooms, 3 baths, flra^aca. $219,800.

CEDAR COURT INVESTMENT Sevan graat condominiums. Each two badrooms, 114 batha, living room, dining area, rnodam kitohan, palloa. alovaa, ta-trigarators, dishwashare. All aavtn units for $289.800.756-5395

201 Commerce Street

Miry Scuddor, REALTOR..............7564067

Cathcrino Crotch, REALTOR...........S5542S4

Thtlma Whltihurtt, REALTOR, GRI, CRS.. 355-1996Ulas Stott, REALTOR.................75S4161

Shlrloy Tidwr, REALTOR. GRI..........7564S35

Frtnclo Harrli. REALTOR.........756-5659

Kay Davis. REALTOR.................9554950

Suo Castalloiif, REALTOR A loiiiraRCt... .355-7111

Anno Duffua. REALTOR. GRI...........756-2666

Jack Duffua, REALTOR. GRI. CRS.......756-5S95

^3f5P4--M*- >>- ^^'>^ -V 1*^ <,' , "v^ -.-nW^

Opportunity knocks. June 7, 2*4 p.m

EVANSWOOD

LYNNDALE

h^4^'.

SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP AND QUALITY. Rt. 2. Box 521 A. This story and a half home features 4 bedrooms, ZVi baths, lovely designer kitchen, lot of storage and double garage. The pool and cabana are enclosed with privsey fence. Detachml garage or workshop also offers upstairs offices, rec. room or possible apartment. This property is located Just out of the city in the Wintervllie school district. 638. $195.000. Your hostess: Ann Bass. Base Realty. 756*6665.

NEW construction. 108 Fort Sumter. Reflect your success in this very outstanding five bedroom, brick traditional in one of Greenvilles most prestialous areas. All formal areas. Offered at $190.000. Your hostess: Lory Johnston. Tlpton R Associates. 355* 7002.

MOSSCREEK

WESTHAVENVII

NEW construction. 506 Kempton Drive. Blue ribbon home. 4 bedrooms, 2Vb baths, brick

traditional with garage. All formal areas, den with fireplace. Excellent floor plan. Your Hostess: Joan Crane. $141,000. Tipton ft Associates, 355*7002.

LUXURIOUS three bedroom townhouse across from Lake Ellsworth. Spacious floor plan with 1500 square feet and or unfinished third story. Unit is complete with whirlpool tub and built-in microwave. $73.900. Your Host: Ben Singleton. Lake Ellsworth 6. Janet Bowser ft Associates, 355*7000.

WESTHAVEN

CAMELOT

THIS new brick ranch is located on a heavily landscaped lot. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room and best of all a screened-in back porch with Casablanca fan for casual entertaining. 704. Listed at $74,900. 216-E Woodstock. Your Host: Joyce Boykin Bass Realty. 756*6666.

NEW LISTING This home awaits a family wanting an impressive home and in a wonderful established neighborhood. Home features 3 lovely bedrooms, 2W baths, large sunlit greatroom, and airy dining room. A MUST TO SEE! $72,500. Your Hostess: Jamie Brown. 230.102 Guinevere. Janet Bowser ft Assoc. 355-7S00.

217 AVALON

CAMELOT

BACK ON THE MARKETI Three bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom/dlning combination, eat-in kitchen, double carport, detached 16x20' garage/workshop, large additional paved area perfect for childs play. Your Hostess: Alls $69,900.169 Janet Bowser ft

Irwin.

Associates. 355-7800.

GREAT loan assumption! Wintervllie 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, greatroom, and wood privacy fence in back yard, ail for $67.000. 222. Your Hostess: Georgia Ralston. 101 King Arthur. rJanet ..7nnA

Bowser ft Associates, 355-7800.

ROLLING MEADOWS

STANTONSBRG HWY.

NEW construction. Terrific floor plan on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Lot 15A. $52,900. Your Hostess: Annette Parker-Butler. Tipton ft . Associates. 355*7002.

COUNTRY CURTAlN8...would look beauti

ful in this brick ranch...featuring large kitchen, iful hardwood floors. All

family room and beautiful this and a beautiful wooded lot for only $56,000. Rt. 8, Box 253. 653. Your Host: Jeff Boswell Bass Rsalty, 756-6666.OnluiK

BRIARWOOD

WESTHAVEN VII

REDUCED $10,000.00. Urge 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 buiit-ins. Dont let this one get by you. Rt. 9, Box 320. $159,900. Your Hostess: Rita Quinn. 595 Bass Realty. 756*6666

STATELY home with elegant details. That s what youll find in this new home in Westhaven. Over 2400 square feet of quality-featuring formal areas, four bedrooms and garage. Many extras have been added to this well appointed home. $14S,900. Your Hostess: Linda Gaddis. 511 Kempton. 218 Jaaet Bowser ft Associates, 355-7800

CAMELOT

BEAUTIFUL home with spacious floor plan just waiting for you! This 3 bedroom home is in immaculate condition and features a very large greatroom with buiit-ins, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, PLUS garage. A great buy at $78.900. Your Hostess: Gerry Lambert. 7I8 Lancelot. 221. Jaaet Bowser ft Aseodates, 355-7800.

APPRECIATION. DESIRABILITY. LOCATION, NEIGHBORHOOD...ail this and morel Two story contemporary on a great lot with 3 bedrooms, 2V7 baths and garage, eat-in kitchen and dining. Asking only $77.500. SOI Lancelot Dr. 676. Your Host: John Moye, Jr. Bass Realty. 756-6666.

STANTONSBURG ROAD

HARRINGTON-WILLIAMS

SUBDIVISION

LOOKING FOR THE BEST BUILT HOUSE IN GREENVILLE? Weve got it in this new 3 bedroom-2 bath traditional style home only minutes from the hospital! Youll see the quality in the formal dining room with hardwood floors, large kitchen-dining area with stained custom cabinets, greatroom with fireplace and chair and crown moulding throughout! Want more information? 209. Janet Bowser ft Associates 355-7800., Lcte 70*s. Your Host: James Gibson.

4 BEDR00M8 and ao-o much more included with this Ramblin Ranch boasting lots of closet space and rooms large enough to live in. $69,900. 1402 Eden Place. Your Hostess: DeDe Camey. Tipton ft Associates. 355-7002.

GREENWOOD FOREST

LOVELY 2 story home completely renovated. Large master bedroom, study, character and charm in and out. $62,000.213 South Meade Street. Your Hostess: Barbara Tipton. Tipton ft Associates. 355*7002.

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 $53,900.113 Rodney Road. Your Host: Arline Barnes Bass Realty* 756-6666.

RED OAK

UNIVERSITY AREA

IVE GOT A SECRET but Ill share it with you! There's a very special home for sale featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining areas, a famiiy room with fireplace, a screened-in porch and much more. Offered in the mid 50s. Cali today. 227 Allendale Drive. 535 Your Host:Joe Kegel Bass Rsalty, 756-6666.

LOVELY renovated bungalow, convenient to campus off the street parking. Large deck. A real charmer. $47,000. 402 Library Street. Your Hostess: Corinne Whitehurst. Tipton ft Associates. 355-7002.

TREETOPS

FOR THE tims of your life, go condol 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. $45,500. 123 Hidden Branch. Your Hostess: Kim Smith. Tipton ft Associates, 355-7002.BASS REALTY756-6666 or 355-BASS

2424 S. CharlM Strt1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATESTIPTON & ASSOCIATES355-7800

221 Commerce Street, Suite A355-7002

234 Greenville Blvd.I\it Number 1 to w(k for you!

01987 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation as trustee for the NAF. * and "-trademarks of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. Equal llousinx Opportunity ( EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED.

-1

028 Th Pity Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C.

to 4__________

il tWcltncy, tancad Oplwdi0oM.7S64MO.

tTTrsisr

yard, op^ <0 buy. St..

rMi towrd purchMt. 7M4M0

or 741-3613 TWKlt.UbtM 7 latb, brick hOHM. Convaniant 1o bo>

Itaais Butts Roalty, 355 74S)

SVhh' USti 2 badroom W or 3 badroom $300 noar campus Homolocators 751-1375 Fea

Towniwusm

ForRtnt

mmrmTTt

badroam, l w balh, all a|||ilF

AvallaMaMay latwl yaar leasa and raiorancas ra-Qulrad. Call CENTURY 21 Bass 7564666 and ask tor Jaff

NEW. 3 bedrooms, IVs bathT range, rafrlgaratar, dishwasher.

microwave, paddle fan, crown and chairrall.'conva-location, ideal tor ito. $315.756-7400.

J-. , ;

AROUND TOWN

a One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available a Private Patios, Clubhouse and Pool a A community of families, professionals & students a 24-Hour Maintenance a Minutes from ECU and Medical Center

7524225 1400 Willow St.

Hours 9-6 Mondoy-Fridoy, 1-5 Saturday Pi'jfessionaliy Managed bv US Shelter

OPEN HOUSE 2:00-5:00 TODAY

LOT 10 WESTMONT SUBDIVISION

NFW CONSTRUCTION E-'ici-g tjoas'

cus-om *ea'.,'ps Grea . I'ea co-'ve^ien! ;o Sc' pi'ai a'"''' i'-TDDing tjpcroor^s 2 Daris Srepiare trpnrh gn, -c -Tiou a 'iqs a'"! -T-p-e $62.>00

iLo. aeP S'n"-'sPu'.; v:

HOST-J C. Bouen REALTOR-GKI 756-7426

NEW LISTING

rsn

CUSTOM CHARM - Enjoy ecras >n U'^s bricK ranch Crown mouMing grearoom, 3 berl rooms. 1\ baths, custom j-apr-s wnodbu'nmg stove, swimming pool $56.500. L'Stinrj Agent J C Bowen 756 .M2Ei

NEW LISTING

% -

TWIN OAKS TOWNMOMF - RENT with option possible 3 bedrooms, 2'.' baths, fireplace, frmced in patiu .ind pool facilities available $57,500, Lusting Agent Blanche Forbes 756-.33

I . i .

NEW LISTING

KIVFKFKONT 1.01 Approvimately 3.89 acre wooded In! rm Nort', 'aeek ne.ir Bath Wdhm sight of P.imlico River t.al' for more information I istinq Agent J C. Bowen 756 /3?6

REDUCED

FOCATFl) WITHIN FA.SY Kf ACH of Ayden, Winterville and Greenville, this 2 acre lot pro-vide.s the peace and quiet anti privacy of the country Build your home or move your mobile home onto this tract $11.000 (H009)

ACREAGE

APPHOXIMATF.l.Y 19 Acres City vyatct ,,nd

sewer available Excellent investment property Call for location

Connie Davidson, Associate On Call 752-6782

J C, Bowen, REALTOR-GRI 756-7426

Rudy Schulte, REALTOR 756-2230

Larry Mo/ingo, Associate 756-6953

Blanche Forbes, REALTOR-GRI-CRS 756-3438

2717 S, Mt*inoridl l)riv<*

re MCE OPEN OAY 1-5 P M

56*212

b^'arlfve^

STATE^^^

Sunday. Jun 7.1867

174

FrR4nt

iHTOxiraAw iu^y i-

bedroom, tw batb. Pool and tannls. $3 phit di|^. Oidion full ront tawordipurdwM. 756-8I60OT 7464663.

tNRli liORdM, m boC

woshor/dryor. Ifo gots. in GroinvIHo. 1-646:4164.

balito with woshor/dryor, mlcr(wairOf tor ront. Shoroton

vniogo.(43Sfr6aw._

IWtN 2 boAooms, 1</$ baths. rn>d62-MO, 6-S or 726-

7*71 oHor 6p.m.

tar ront noor hospital aroa. Call 2-710l.

Wto lftid**; IVs bath townhoina tor ront. $400 a month. Avallablo Juno 1st, 1907. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7600.

two efittOM townhouse available July 1. One year old, beautifully decorated. 2 bedrssms -jBilairi plus !'.a baths. Washer/dryer hookup upstairs. Spacious living area and kitchen downstairs. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and

disposal. Central heat and air. Fully cr

carpeted. Patio and storaige house. Rent $375 plus :urlty.......

security deposit. 12 months lease. No pels. Convenient perking. 3000 Adams Boulevard just off 264 By Pan 1 block from East 14th Street. Contact Bill

Laughlnghouse, Bostic-Sugg Fumltura Company, 401 IMatt lOHi Street, Graenville. 750-2513;

Nights and weekends, 756-9230.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

mostly furnished, washer/ (fcW, microwave, bar stools, hraaa-bod, bedroom furnishings with dtoik. 6420 per month iS-5454or 757-7116.

rBfoioosr

washer/dryor hook-ups, fireplace, baths, outside storage. After 5,355-2432.

2 LARGE BEDROOMS, 1 VS bath

end unit with fireplace, convenient locatlan $^per month-1 month deposit!. 6 months to 1 year lease. Available im

mediately. Call Century 21 Tlp->7002 end

ton A Associates, 355-______

nights Barbara Tipton, 756-2421

rgfSwoM. 2VS baths.

fireplace, drapes, kitchen

ances, washer/dryer tumi! 757-1647.

3 BEDROOM. 2VI bath townhouse. Lwated near Pitt Mmnorial Hospital and shopping molls. Pool and tennis courts included. For more information call Max Jr., 752 2923 or attar 6, 3554746.

17f Mobile Homes For Rent

AFuSSmS^OI 2bedroom$i or 3 bedroom $200 both in town Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

l>NISHED, no children or pels. 752-4000.

NAR COLLEGE 2 bedrooT furnished. No dogs. Deposit re-quirad. 522 2316.

PRIVATE LOT, 2 bedroom mobile borne, nice, Belvoir Wghway. $175 per month. 756-

PRIVATE LOTI 2 bedroom $150 pets ok or 3 bedroom $210 others Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

SPACIOUS TWO bedroom, set up on W acre lot. Lots of f. many extras. Call 746-

TWO-BEOROOM, furnished.

$165 per nnonth plus deposit. 752 I6n or 7564779.

I AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Atobile he let tor rent. No pets and

children. 7584745.

11x44 on private lot, nice, quiet and private. Bachelors Only! Reasonable rent. 752-7348 after 5 p.m. or before 10 a.m.

13x48 FURNISHED or unfur nishod with washer, dryer. In |ood^rk. no children, no pets.

rilDROT furnished, air conditioned, localed at Azalea Gardens. Call 7924104.

2 BEDROOM WITH air, fur nishad, daposit, Oakwood Acres. 75A3470or 756-1900.

2 LARGE BEOROOINS, 2 t baths, 5 minutes from hospital, $300t4l38afler4.

1M Mobile Honws Lots For Rent

UROE SPACIOUS lots close to Greenville. On Highway 43 South. 7S64990or754MI.

NitE SINOLE or double wide loN tor rent. Call 756-4015 or 7SA5114.

Ill

OHice Space For Rent

:;i^R/;cmE COMPLEX.

Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Three

bLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private oHIce. UNIItles furnished. 665 per month. 757-1626.

EXCELLENT LOCATION, new, near major business canters. Several office combinatlons; slngles or suites. Available now. 12th month Irte with leaso. 756-I3M.

EXCLUSIVE OFFICE space tor rent, Arlington Boulovard, Gfoonville boglnning August I. Approximately 600 square feet. Reception area and 3 offices. Call ^5400 between 9-5 Mon-deyFrldey.

^OUR OFFICE SUITE (775 so. tt.) CIOM to Post Office, CouH

house, and Banks. $500.00 par month. Inclwtos all utllitlet and ianltorlal services. Available June 1st. Contact Miller & Oavis Associates. 750-7474.

MEDICAL DISTRICT 1200 iquart toet. Can be modified. $9 per square foot. Avallablo Im-madietely. IncludM water. 355 2000. Goep.

NEW office spaces for lease at 301 West 14th StTMt. 3 suites

tor lease at

with 1375 square feet, $725 per ), I suite 1115 squai U95 per nfKinth. Call Olllo Harr-

month.

are faet.

Ingtbn

7ds066

and Son Builders. Inc.,

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE Immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities end Janitorial services Included In rent. Con tact Keith Warren at 752 3650 for more Information.

ii##ICE SPACE for rent 3 room suite. Janitorial and utllitlet. Ch^ln Little Building. 3106 South Memorial Drive. Call 756^1234.

poiura tice on

nOITNI

FSR'iiliVgoodex-tor now buslnou, ona of-on Dickinson Avenue $175 Vt utlltlet. Office 757 0581, 756-2119 and 154-3457.

gpfligf W WAtHi combination avallablo Call 7564792.

^RIME OP|t^l Space tor ront located on Grtonville Boule vard Please call 756-9404.

SlvibAL iOlTti, Mingas

Building* 1 room. 3 rooms. 4

rooms and moro. S7-50

squeFe tool including utllllles and lanltoriel.

OFFICE BUILDING evallable now. 2170 square feet. Plenty of Mrking off Charles Street at n.OO per square fool.

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING recently renovated with 1420 faet available now at Private

square faet available no $7.00 per square loot. Pi parking off Chariot Street

OFFICE SPACE FOR leasa or sale. 3400 square leal, reedy to occupy. Floors aro reslelned, freshly painted and

wallpapered, new heating end

...------------

air conditioning system. (Htered at 15.00 par square foot or $115,000 to purchase. In downtown area on 4th Street

CLARK-BRANCH.

REALTORS

355 2000

1000 SOUAA feet of retell or of tIce space tor rent In the Bond's Sporting Goods building on Arlington Boulvard Call 7U

11179.

Ill

OHkoSRice ForRint

MM ANO ISOI square toet ad|a' cent office or retell Ipece avail able. Afqiroximately $4

sqyare

^or;

tool. Rod Oak'Plaze fsl

OT7S74123.

Rtsort Froptrty ForRmt

tk Beach and Pine Knot

and Pine Knoll Shares. Pve your lummer vacation Wh^arlng Sands Raalty.

14I84S3-7

yrtAi icAtiffir'the

Outer Banks In Kill Dsvil Hills. I block to ocean, sleeps 6, very clean. Call 756-4195.

1M Rtsort Igpoyrty

Pori

iMlbLO Li

coHage, 3 badrooms, t bath, air mntlon-ad, color TV. octan and sound view, S3M per week. 636-5547 after 6.

0AR'6eN dVY,$e. Near Mur rail's Inlet, AWrtle Beach and Waccamaw Pottary. Ocean-vWw-boat dock In backyard. 3 eoMltlot

badrooms, 2 baths, air_____

Ing, caola hookiq, dishwasher,

siedps M, $495 weekly. 3554500.

.U)'WdClANtl*6T

CONDO. Caroflna Beach. $345/ waak. Steeps 6.7564482.

1M ResortPMgwly

Fori

IlCotiANFRONT-Nsw! bsdroom villas, fully eqi

2and3 ggulpptd kitchen, washer/dr^, haated pool, tennis, private balcontes, marina. Splnnakor Point 1-800-5)636.

mmimnrfssmc

Tranquil! Sloops 2-ILPOoI ImnMjsh^^

115 Rooms For Rsnt

r!5^^

son In Wlntervllte. For Information call 756-9440.

Ill Rooms Ft Rut

ctotSE

200 W. Eighth Streot

Private fumtshod rooms'for rsnt. Utilltlos includsd. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 7584061.

m Roommati Wtntwl

nntod tor a 3 bewoem house.

ctose to ECU. Rent ^

utilities plus dsposit 6446ailtor 5p.m.

ilus 1/3 ),be-

S160 par month uNIHtos In 0 MUM. IM-: toraiOo.m.wMfawdi.

PWttllWOIimTtv^

te .sot up oijfrttiyt| In Groan-

vlllo

i-smokor

and non-drlnkor. Coll 1255061.

TRfFRII

I85CI

month, lIlsdwMlt, 1/3 752-2018 CWI

r Guy.

or Guy.

.. itshod HMirtmont.

Mova In Juna or July. Coll after 6p.m.,792<$412.

tWtfMAYE MHiib to

horo 3 badroom bouse. 551-2341 days. 746-2238 nl^^

6889iaftorfp.m.9589. .

jsmraB

drkaal Saarch No Atoro, ciR

m. WbntBdToBuy

chaka and podium. Call F 98S0.

Call

wBFTRTi

landho^

.or. Pwnlico Timber

Cempony, Inc. 7S5MIS, nights.

Were Working To Accommodate Your Lifestyle

... Another Reason To Feel At Home With

Ball & Lane

IN \ II I \s

1 III.I I i l|N I ()\\ NIK )MI s

Tneetq)e^

A Neighborhood For All Seasons.

TREETOPS

Treetops is a unique community of townhomes, condominium Villas and single family homes. Its rare in the Greenville area to find such prestigious and affordable new homes nestled in a quiet wooded setting. Pius this Spring and Summer enjoy the new swimming and tennis recreation center.

Villas are stylish and spacious new homes. The list of special features is impressive and makes owning your own Villa a pleasure. Also, with todays low interest rates and Villa prices from $45,900, you cant afford to rent these days! Builder pays up to 2Vt points and $1,000 closing costs.

Priced From $45,900 To $46,500

Sales of our Treetops Townhomes have been brisk. But, you can still take advantage of the award winning, two bedroom designs since more are under construction. Pre-sale prices are now ineffect and the builder pays up to 2V2 points and $1,000 towards closing costs. You better hurry-great deals like this dont last foreverl

Priced From $58,900 To $66,900

TREETOPS SINGLE FAMILY HOMES

All prices include up to 2 points

All these new homes deliver the space and comfort of individual homes, but offer the convenience of townhome living...a nominal community service fee provides for lawn care and long term maintenance of your home. Theyre perfect for the busy professional or people who dont want the bother of yard work or tedious exterior maintenance. Sell your lawn mower and ejctension ladder and join us at Treetops.

1516 Birch Place............$72,900

805 Persimmon Place..........$73,900 804 Persimmon Place..........$76,900

TREETOPS& THE GATES MODELSOPEN

Siiiuhn 2-5 p.m. Moiiday-Tluirsday, 2-.') p.m.

Satiii'dav!)-12

Other lloiii's By .\ppoiiitment

Locatid off Evans Street Extension, South ol (ireenville

PRESTIGIOUS TOWNHOMES-QUIET WOODED SEHING

At The Gates, were offering three new custom designs. Vaulted ceiling greatrooms, fully equipped kitchens with custom-built cabinets, garages with automatic door openers, ceramic baths with whirlpool spas, expanded decks and superb decor selections are just a few of the special features youll find. And as with all our new homes, theyre backed by a Ten Year Home Owners Warranty. Discover The Gates today in the wooded surroundings of the Treetops community. ^

The Villager-2 bedrooms, 2 baths..................................V$75,900

The Georgetown-2 bedrooms, 3 baths, study/BR..........$83,900

The Nantucket-3 bedrooms, 2^/z baths...........................$87,900

Heritage Village

AGBEAT PLACE TO tVALK TOOR DOC, BBQnBS,1AKEASIIHHl., SOAK IIP THE SUN, GO PM A JOG, DRIBBU: A BASKEIBALL,WASH VOURCAR, PLAirrAGARDEN,ETC...

Thcie c jwt few of ihe ihing. you when you

own home in Hrriiagc Villagr. You can al*o enioy the rinanciollieneriuofhunieowncnhipallalapricelhalf hard lo betievel

* i,^ IMU,, k . e

^ HnitageVillate

$46,700

Builder Pays Up To 2 Points

( AliOLIN.V IIKKiHTS

Centurally located In Carolina Heights, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home has great potential. Large family room with oversized fireplace, sit-in kitchen, hardwood floors and a spacious lot are just a few of the features that make this home a deal at $45,000.

LN TIIECOl NTRV

The Piedmont" home Is a stand-out in appearance and Interior design. In addition to the generous living, dining and bedroom areas you'd expect, a sunny Florida room is an appealing addition to a great floor plan. A detached two car garage makes this a truly complete executive home.

$189,500

If you've been looking for a super buy in the country, we've found it. Three bedroom, 2 bath

brick ranch with garage surrounded by over one e and quiet. Call Janet Frutlger

half acre of peace for complete details.

$60,500

OFFICE 752-0025 TREETOPS/GATES SALES OFFICE 355-5370

Ball &Lane

Ib^al K.statP SaloN And IH^velopnient

DickKinley

Home 757-0673

Richard Lane

Homc752-88IV

Janet

Home 756-9139

David Henilbrd

Home 758-0180

2301 Executive Park Circle, Greenville, NC 27834, (919)752-0025I..

r>:

CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS

355-200075% Of Our Homes Sell! Call Us Now!NEW OFFERINGS

#68 Windy Ridge

Avden

Winterville Area

WInterville Area

Twin Oaks

THIS nw listlna in Windy Ridae. iocat^ on the edge of Graenviiiee city limit^ offer ieieure iiving piua prime iocation. Thie 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhome featuree a iiving room with firepiace, buiit-in bookcaaee, formai dining room, iarge kitchen with cuetom buiit featuree, mus a fenced-in vate patio. Aii this and more. Priced at ,500. Caii today for your private showing.

CaUVk Corey. 355*6404

THIS iarge oider home has been remodeied and iooks great. Some of the features in-ciude centrai air, iarge trees, iarge front porch, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2400 + square feet, carport, iarge eat-in kitchen, etc. Don t miss this opportunity! $54,500.

CaU Don Edmonson, 756*7583

TIRED of rentingl Must see this beautiful brick ranch fresh on the market and offered at an affordable price of only $47,500. Features 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, carport, dock, beautifully landscaped yard. Enjoy thie home less than 2 years old while your kids attend the Winterville schools.

CaU Rhonda BaUey, 756*8003

AFFORDABLE * this older home has 1535 square feet plus carport and storage building. It is located in a very good neighborhood with trees and well kept houses. Near Winterville schools. A lot of elbow grease will make this a real steal at 137,500.

Call Cari King, 756*1258

THIS 3 bedroom, 2Vt bath townhouse is the closest unit to the pool. Extras include higher grade carpet and wallpaper, fixture covers and built-ins. Its in move-in condition at $58,500.

CaU Jule White, 752*5051

OPEN HOUS:S TODAY 2-5 P.M.

Wcwthaven

Wlndemere

YOUR search is over. This beautiful home with over 2000 square feet is located in one of Greenvilles most desired neighborhoods. This home has ail the features that you desire. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal areas, screened-in porch, garage, fenced-in yard. All this plus a naturally wooded buffer around this lot situated In a quiet cul-de-sac area. Priced at only $119,000 this home Is more Impressive than words can express. CaH today for you private showing^

Hont: Vic Corey

PERFECT spot to live. Why look longer? 307 Joseph Street, Wlndemere. Come and tour this beautiful ranch nestled In the trees with lots of privacy. Enjoy this home that has over 1700 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, large deck and double car garage. Located in one of Greenvilles most popular neighborhoods and school districts (Winterville). Why pass this one up?

Hoetees: Rhonda Bailey

LYNNDALE TOWNES. Words cant describe this incredibie townhouse. Our model has every feature you would expect in a home over $200,000. Its professionally 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.

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 eating in the kitchen, park their buggies in the double 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. Amazing! No closing costs! No pointSl Owner pays it all when you purchase this luxurious townhome. In the heat of Greenville, yet secluded In quiet serenity. Garage, large deck overlooking a lush, green forest, fireplace, gourmet kitchen, plush carpeting, two skylights, jacuzzi. #890. Offered at $129,000.

FOREST HILLS. Great location and a beautiful landscaped wooded lot sets off this traditional home in Forest Hills. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, fonnal areas plus family room and game room in over 3,000 square feet of living space. Only one block from Elmhurst Elementary School. Call today for personal showing. $126,000. #930.

A VIEW TO A RIVER. New 3 bedroom, 2 batl Camp Leach Estates on Pamlico. Over 2,550 sql perfect for 1st or 2nd home. Get away today fori SANDY BOTTOM river front. Located on the Pi Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and extra large clos lot defines this place you have always dreamed of for $126,

#8139.

BROOK VALLEY. WESTCHESTER DRIVE. All of the right to| are in this executive home in Brook Valley. Crown mouldinf Williamsburg decor wallpaper, Jenn-Aire range, old brick fi^ screened back porch are just a few of the amenities in thisj bedroom, 2 bath home. Nearly 2,300 square feet. Call today! only $122,500.

COUNTRY CASUALI Countrywide workshop too! Ener( built home with 1,900 square feet plus. Add 10.23 acres anc yourself in Winterville. Spacious 3 bedroom home only/ with greatroom and country kitchen. Seller is relocating, i before Its too late. $115,000.

3,600 SQUARE FEET. Ready to occupy. Floors are restained, wail painted and papered, bathrooms are updated, space alloted for break area*and new heat and air conditioning Installed. Offej"*'*^"* square foot or $115,000 to purchase.

CHERRY OAKS. This ranch iathe back of Cherry Oc 1,700 square feet plus a bonus room over the double lect the decor, ceramic baths, chairraii and crown moulding ity you would expect in the low $100s. #910.

EVERYONES talking about Windsor, Greenvilles hottest new subdivision. New 1,765 square foot home with 2 car garage. Masonry fireplace, deck, 270 square foot unfinished room over garage. 1V2 acre heavily wooded lot. Winterville schools. $108,000. Call early on this one. #883.

THIS VICTORIAN ranch in Cherry Oaks is perfect for growing family. Nearly 1,800 square feet plus unfinished room over (he dobule garage, master bedroom with walk-in closet on the back of the house, pantry off nook area, crown moulding and chairraii, greatroom with cathedral ceiling plus formal dining. Rear deck for outside barbeques. #877. Low $100s.

THIS COLONIAL 2 story in Cherry Oaks Is perfect for the growing family. Nearly 1,700 square feet plus 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 16 acre lot. #878. $106,200. Lot #338.

NEW section in Cherry Oaks. Nearly 2,000 square feet. This colonial 3 bedroom offers many extras including double garage and deck. The unfinished room over the garage hs 3^ square feet. Robinson school district. Offered in the low $100s. You select the decor. #955. COUNTRY ELEGANCE. Just what everyone dreams of. A beautiful home in the country! You must see it to appreciate the quality and value of the 3 or 4 bedroom brick Williamsburg with a garage on a large wooded lot. Many attractive features such as gas pack down and heatpump upstairs, moulding, 216 baths. Call for an appointment today. $101,000. #851.

EASTWOOD. BE GOOD to yourself! Come and see this beautiful custom-built Cape Cod brick home. Large wooded lot, large dining room, master bedroom and private bath downstairs. Offers over 1,900 square feet plus a igarage. Close to Greenville on the Evanswood Road. #851. $101,C

NEW HOME between Farmville and Greenville with lots of privacy and lots of living space. This new home features 3 bedrooms, master with fireplace, 3 baths and a separate office home features many extras. Call the office for details. Offered in the Low $100*s. Over 1,800 square feet.

#73 QUAIL RIDGE. Immaculate and like new with large rooms and plenty of closets this two bedroom fiat has over 2,200 square feet with front and side entry, plush carpet is like new with extra moulding throughout office plus rear den with fireplace. Located near recreation area, but private. Call now! #901. $99,500. Owner financing available. 10% down.

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 $95,900.1^4.

STYLE and^harm 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 216 baths and separate laundry area. Call today and you can be your own decorator. $88,900.

WINDSOR Get in on the 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 now!

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 Roadj[Sunshine Garden Center), turn left, go approximately one mile, turn right and Windsor is on the left. Both wooded and cleared lots available. Homes beginning in the $80s. 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 moulding, large greatroom. Its under construction now! Call nowl #956.

THE UNCOMMON TOUCH. Enjoy this beautiful home in one of Greenvilles best neighborhoods - Wlndemere, while your kids attend the Winterville schools. If 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 ben temporarily off the market. Offered in the$80s.

POPULAR CAMELOT.IhiaJaatoulate 4 year ol

^er, eat-in kitct )is 3 bedroomj

eed a 4 bedroom hom|^^^^^H)6rd [s 1,850 square fMj^^^Hpited city/county. Ow^^Wning points! Avaable now fc ing. Its clean with count

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J one no 1 acre lot with cio >,000. Call Ivacy. #902.

IB EXCALIBER. CAMELO

116 story colonial, its new frear deck and spacious ki needs you to dwkaratn. Q SUMMERFIEL tra. How about

buiit-in microwimig^HHPrthe side porch leading onto privacy deck. Its all heivWFiillliei Iield and offered in the Low $70s.

ur car and your privi quare feet. Walk-in I is designed for privi $70s. #832.

)ew home with somei of space, energy

END UNIT Weaver model townhome in Quail Ridge. 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 $70s.

WALK TO ECU * MAPLE STREET * Exceptionally nice home features den with exposed beams and wet bar. Formal rooms, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 116 baths. Old brick courtyard. Quality built with many extras. #931. $69,500.

$68,900. Home with final payment under $100 per month! Its possible in this remodeied 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. Cali now! $66,000.

5 MILES east of Greenville. 116 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 too! $64,900. #944.

SMART 2 bedroom flat at Quail Ridge. Fresh on the market and offered in Low $60s. 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 now!

DELIGHTFULLY different concept of living! Enjoy the spaciousness of this greatroom with cathedral ceilings, large open balcony and two master bedrooms and bath. Lovely decor and all appliances including built-in microwave enhance the desirability of this home. Mid $60s and available now!

PINERIDGE. New contemporary under construction with nearly 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- d^ to relocation. With a character of its own, this 4 bedroom, 216 bdWes it all. Large kitchen, deck and patio, greenhouse and pri->m are but some of the features of this home. Offered in the )nville area for $64,500. This one will end your search. ^CONSTRUCTION sure to please! Youll be delighted with JTathedral ceiling in the greatroom, plus a pretty entry foyer and ijal dining room. This home also features 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, the convenience of a garage and a deck. $62,500. 13B, Roll-I Meadows.

JCTION in the low 60s with all the extras -3ck and a sunken greatroom. The 3 bedrooms, 2 |al dining all add up to being a special home wai||^r yopCSi today for details. $61,500. 6C Rolling Mead-ows

l,6^^fl^^HET brick ranch on wooded lot in winten^ille. Ck>zy den v^^^J^Eve, formal living room, large eat-in kitchen with rec room forkidsrOwner transferred and must sacrifice this home for only $61,900. Assumable loan. #827.

ROSEWOOD is off and running with this new traditional ranch. Com

plete with d

#921. rookVai s, 2 bath' build Priced at

Cali now. Its professionally decorated and ready foi GREENVILLES newest area Near Beautiful new borne with Built to E-30Q anty.

100.

IN CAH|j|ffiPVViis dnOiSn^m is certain to please with nook formai dimngnarge greatroom with corner fireplace opening to a leek. Master suite has walk-in closet, exterlbr 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 exterior! Spacious den! Eat-in kitchen! Built-in hutch! And More! Excellent location in Camelot. Come see me! $75,500. #925.

EXCITING Weaver 3 bedroom flat. Greatroom with fireplace. 2 full ceramic baths. Its complete and ready for occupancy. Excellent location. Priced at $71,500. Builder pays $1,000 of your closing costs. Nearly 1,450 square feet. See it today! Come down Quail Ridge Road and look for the signs on your right.

A FLOOR PLAN that cant be beat! This convenient 2 story Williamsburg will dazzle you with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, attic, small sewing room, walk-in laundry room. Hardwood floors downstairs and carpet upstairs. Low $70e.

SUMMERFIELD. This model plan has nearly 1,350 with large private deck, built-in microwave and private master suite. You enter an elegant greatroom with entire downstairs area open for family gatherings. Quality construction throughout and Appio heat makes it energy efficient. Come on in today. $73,000. #934.

THIS VICTORIAN RANCH has style. Nearly 1,500 square feet In new and spacious Arbor Hills. Its under construction. Energy efficient with deck and bay windows. Come on out and see whats available. $73,400. #893. Go past Brook Valley, turn right at Fast Fare toward Lake Qlenwood and look to the right. #56 Arbor Hills.

COME HOME to total relaxation in this almost new end unit at Quail Ridge. 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 home. Call now, dont delay! $74,900.1983-N Quail Ridge.

rior storage. Over 1,300 square feet. Its under greatroom to be complete this summer. Call

)s just off Highway 33. With almost 1,600 the whole family. 3 bedrooms and a large r^m give you a lot of options. Big fireplace, single garage, two level deck, the list goes ori. #891.103 Ridgewood. $62,900. TRADITION you can afford and a home in the country will be yours with this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1,218 square foot homo. $60,000. #884.

CANT FIND a place for Grandma's china cabinet? Well, here it is! This iovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Georgian style home has a large dining room, fireplace, central heat and air, new constructions $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 Firetower Road and Rosewood will be on your left. It features a deep rear yard, open kitchen, fireplace, deck and more. Spaciously designed with over 1,300 square feet combined with being in Winterville School District make this home for you. $60,600. #804. THEYRE OFF and running. Those now homes behind the Carolina East Mall in Foxchaise give you a breath of fresh air. This 3 bedroom ranch is priced below $60,000 with 1,250 square feet and deck. Go ahead and get a little more room. This traditional ranch can be decorated to your taste. Complete this summer.

TUCKAHOE* 1,460 square foot garage, fenced-in yard and much more for only $59,900. No city taxes but only one minute east of town. You better check on this. #841.

TREAT yourself to a happy leisufe lifestyle in this comfortable three bedroom home with 2 baths. All appliances furnished including microwave. Excellent location for hospital and shopping. Private courtyard. Little or no malntenaice. Available now $59,800.

EXCELLENT LOCATION for the hospital professionals and people on the go. Two master bedrooms, 2 large baths, attractive private bricked courtyard. All appllandbs, celling fan, blinds and drapes furnished. $58,900.

DRASTIC reduction. Anxious seller says cut price $2,000 to $57,500 for this neat brick 1,652 square foot ranch convenient to ECU. Extras include double garage and 10 x 26 workshop. #863.

REDUCED and ready to sell. Owner says reduce $2000 and will also put new carpet in great and dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1200 square foot home. Fireplace, privacy fence, and more. Centrally located In excellent neighborhood. Cathedral celling and celling fan. Heat pump and central air. Wont last long. Offered at $54,900. Call now. #875. _

ON CALL

RkoadaBsSey

7M400S

Marie Davis 756-5402

CarlKli

756-125

VkCoiey

555-6404

Jttle White Karen Rogers j.m( Hoskins Fat Terry Don Ednoneon Ella McGowan 752-5051 758-8618 758-4467 555-6426 756-7585 555-5459

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109.000-TUCKER ESTATES TMt tliroo bodroom tradMonol homo In Jint what you hao boon looking for. Channing kNch-onlbfoaMaat room, largo'Oroatroom. formal dining room, and kwoly sunroom. Sttuatod on a boouMful woodad M on a quMstraoL

107.900-WESTHAVEN Ul 2 alory eokmial wHh all tho tmdMon of yoatoryoar. Formal aroaa, famSy room with fbogfaca, S badmoma. 2M twtha. wall lan^eaaad town.

1H000-CHERRY OAKS Thia kwoly 4 bodroom homo la plannod tor vow tomMy. Swjpuyildw adlh^nny bieektoal amo. 6^ fng room wHI AigniBl lh|l|M lomRv. Formal Ikdn

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105.000-PLANTERS WALK - ISIS Planlara Walk Throo bodroom, 2 story with groat room with fboplaco, formal dining room, kllchon wHh aoMng aroa and abigio garago.

101.900SUMMERFIELO McLowhorn Or. YouN oniw qulot Uvbig at Its flnost at Summoiliold. a family community tucked away behind tho Country Club. Throo bodrooma, 2W botha. Hugo family room, dining room, bright kMehon with broakfaat nook.

99.000-PLANTERS WALK. Located on a traffic free cuMe^ Nila plan wna doalgnod tor the active family. Entry foyer, formal Uvbigfdlnlng aroa, open and apadoua donfkllchen aroe wHh loto of windowa. 3 bodrooma, 2H boNi and garage.

90.900-PLANTERS WALK -1811 Crooked Crok Roed - Lowly two-story brick homo foaturos throo bedrooms, 2% baths, grootrooffi wHh firoplaco. kitchon and dining room. Ei^ this summor on the nice dock.

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96.900PLANTERS WALK 1902 Crocked Creed Roed Enioy one of CkeonvMes nowoet and mosi popular neighborhoods In this Nwoo bedroom, 2W bath home wHh one ear garago and otrt* aModock.

94.700-PLANTERS WALK - 1005 Crooked Creed Traditional two-story wNh throo bedrooms, 2H boNis featuring foyer, , groatroom wNh firsplaee, dbiing room and khchen.

94,000-PLANTER8 WALK. 170S square foot 2 story wNh plonly of charm. Groatroom wRh fireplace, formal dining room, 3 bodrooma, 2% baths.

91.900-PLANTERS WALK. -1905 Pheasant Run Lowly brick ranch home featuring Nwee bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, groatroom

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07,600STOKES - An excepUonaily woU built solid brick homo. All formal areas with a Florida sunroom, 3 bedrooms, don with Rroplaee. groatroom wllh flroplaee. Hardwood flooro under .andiM

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96.000-DICKIN80N AVENUE (Formerly Churchs Fried Chicken) Buainoee locallon for solo. 1396 aquaro foL ExoeHem for fast food reataurant or bualnesa offioo. Priced to sell at only 3S6.000.

54.900-EA8TWOOO SUBDIVISION Under construction now is this lowly 2 story Traditional home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2W bathe, Utchen and dining room. Excollonl mmr plaa

94.900-EASTWOOD Lot 45 3 bedroom, 2W both WHHamsburg home features groatroom with fireplace, roomy kitehen with aoporata broakfaat nook, and formal dining room.

94.900-EA8TWOOD 320 Lori Driw - 3 bedroom, 2W both Iwo story wRh huge groatroom with fkaplace, kitchen with eating area

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94,000-SUmiERFIELD 913 Pood SL Contemporary home with lots of channing features. Three bedrooms, great room with brick flroplsco, iMng room, 2W beths, and single car garage.

83JOO-PLANTERS WAU 2903 Hunters Run This 3 bedroom, 2 hath farmhouse design features attractiva front entry and hoMway erWi largo opon living and dining areas and unex-poclod akyUghta.

31,000 LAKE ELLSWORTH - bnmaculsto 3 bodroom brick ranch wHh ah formal areas Now carpel and new paint Inside. Large corner lol

79.900-BAGK ON THE MARKET. Route 2. Chlcod. Once in a blue moon doea a homo liko Nils come on Nie merfcoL Gorgeous Niroe eero lot wNh fruH trees. Lowly Cape Cod home with 4 bedrooms, ah formal areas screened porch, double dotach-ed garage, hardwood floore, and much more.

79.900-EASTWOOD 302 Kentwood 3 bedroom, 2 bath WHIIamaburg homo wHh all tho areas Formal ontry foyer, living room, groatroom with fireplace, kllchon wHh dining ares

79.900-EA8TWOOD 311 Lori Driw 3 bedtoom, 2 bath ranch. Roomy plan with lota of space In the greetroom and master bedroom. Select own carpel and wallpeper If you buy nowl

77.900-CAMELOT 703 LancoM Immaculate three bedrocm home ie situated on a beautiful vraodod lol and features spadous groat room with firaplace. kitchen wHh breakfast area, dining room and a great floor plas Call today as this one wont last longl #

75.900-BAYTREE - 300 Baytroo Lane hnmaculate three bodroom home was custom built only two years ago. Three bedrooma 2 full baths, formal dining room, specious lamHy room wMh firoplaco, formal areas, khchen with breokfasi area and a great location.

71.900-BELVEDERE - 103 Placid Way Lovely three bedroom, 1W bath brick ranch In thIa popular areal Features living room, dining room and kitchen combination. BaeutHul hardwood floors, walnscoattng are Just a few of the extras that make this home special.

09.900-BELVEDERE - 207 Woodstock Atlracliw three beWoom home on a beautiful wooded lot. Features family room with fireplaoo. fornwl ereae, khchen wNh broakfaat area and e

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73.900-911 PEED DRIVE. Summariield subdMalos BuUt whh you in mind, Nila now, Nme bodroom, 2 bath rondi offers convenience and charntoiGreet room whh firepleee, eat In khchen whh pantry and deck. BuHdor wys wehl

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73.900-UNIVER8ITY AREA - 406 Harding SL - Spacioue and sunny crootos a relaxing llwble atmosphero In this tradhlonal brick two atory whh 4 bedrooms. Call today to see this lovely

72.600-STANTON88URG ESTATES Lot 30 - This lovely tradhlonal home foaturoe 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths whh 1666 squaw feet. New ConstructionI 71,000SUMMERFIELO 904 Autumn Drive - A touch of contemporary accents thia 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in Summorfleld subdivision. Conveniently locsted, h offers sunken living room, fireplace, and dock cN living room and mastar

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and much more. ParfacHy

family.

59.900-RL 4, Box 07M FAULANO AREA ranch on e larga lol In Nia cow spac^ kMehon wWi oaNng aroa, 2 fuM baNia, and workshop.

SS,500-TWIN CREEKS SUBDIVISION SInweon. TMa mow English tudor has 3 badreome, 2 fuH batha, faabiroe a cathedral ooN-Ing creaNng a apaelous greetreem and kMchen. Situated on a ltiro aou^ tot OnwatfhuHdar wW pay 01,000 towards

6S,000-TWIN OAK& -Approximataly 1400 aquaro tool offare three 4 bathe, i - - - -

, 214 baMie, groatroom whh fireplaea, buHHns, and many extras.

58,000-BRANCH fUDGE Lot 7 -1 room make this 3

I to he

only minutes from the 50,900-105 Speight Or asauma Nile

17 - Now oonsbuetlon and apaeieua groat 9 haiii wiHlamshiirn leiu sn

M^^rocPvMMeOy 4e B^MOOP ^vPePO^ROeronNBP^ OMIProaOP ro99

Nwnarahlp. Largo wrap around dock and

i| Pay lew aquNy and dtoing room, totgo

wcododloL ---------

60.900-YOfU(TOWN SQUARE Bettor than now townhousa toaturing throo bodroame, 2 batoa, large khchen, dtoing room and fbeplaoe. This Immaculate end unh has a wendarful wooded vtinf iwrfiftfwi tftfttitHi-

65.900-TWm OAKS - 111 Fletohor Placa - Lovely contemporary home featuring 3 bedrooma, 2 batha and Nvtog roam, dtoing room and khcheiL Loon Is assumable. CaU today on iMe anal

65,OOOr-UNIVERSITY AREA TMa 3 badroam, 114 bath homa la loaded with ohaim. Youll love the leree oraatroom with fbenlaee

w sesees eae^^roeeo* eepoe ee roe^^w ea^v eroaeww ero^^roeaeMroea ^weroe eaa^npp^n^w

^ MhA rnauinl-*-*-------s-- -e fc|nhwm

na ooonosoai no ma oompiaiaiy mniooaiM MitiMiii m Mil M th# tapafita bMkftt andfonntldMfiQfoom.

53.900-HARDEE ACfNES 230 CIrcleQr. Matvetoua yetar homo just outaldo tha chy, and convanlonL Offering 3 badroams, wlrod wotfcahop and nica yard. CoN today for your poraonai sham

'tog.

65.900-BROOKHIU C4 This 3 bedroom, 214 bath and unh foaturea living room whh boy window and fireplaco,

A. sTIf^a.^^ M^Sle iilHAs

uooHsnMvoSy Kiscnon wnn DOsy isvpa uiHny room ana mofv* Priced to aoHI

54.000-Near Greenville. Highway 33 WeaL Only 114 mHee from oto porl New uiMfar construction. YouN lew Nile thraa bedroom 2 both country ranch home which features cedar sMng for easy mainlononee and lota of exbes.

53.900-Convenlontty located. This two bedroom, 2 bath contemporary dot offers you the luxury of leiaure living at an af-tordebto price.

53.900-WINOY RIDQE - 91 Bornee Throe bedroom, 214 bath IflMfihoiifln teoliiiM IMim mmu. aimI Immaciilln Iflorlnr

fvwirowww c^wieeeqpm vtvrso|g lewveewy roieia rotroi^mieiaoroero iiei^nroro*

Erijoy Mte leieuro Htoalyle af condominium Nvtog.

53.900-8IMP80N AREA Aknoot now ranch whh 8 bodroome, 2 full baths, great room whh fireplace, and eat-in kMchen. Saitar pays closing coate! Only 5% down payment

53,600-WINOY RIDQE - 975 This spacious townhome offare 1509 aquaro feet of living apace, features Include 3 bedroema, 214

baths, flissl fpoiiii Slid IJtctiai> dlniRp comblnitlon.

49.900-COLLEGE COURT 1507 E. Wright Rood Excellent beginnor

iMMuero ^ B^me^wMeaem SMromB ewMeane sMlSle ltaalSB_leem l^maa x

noinv offOrs # uaonionia, praoi faom wiin iiuiirinsi oay wur dowln dining area and a ato^ garage. FreaMy paintodl 49.9S0-R0CKSPRNQ8 immacalsta home leoturee living and dtoing rocm whh hantomod flooro, nloo glaaaod^n sunroom and a bosuhful woodad lot. Convooiontly locotod noi cantora and ECU.

40.900-SIngleNee. Three bedroom brick ranch le perfem for tho Wrd ttoio home buyer. This home foaturea apecloue living room, kitchen wNh dtoing area and a largo daSk.

49.900-UPTON COURT 937 Brand now two bedroom townhomo wNh 214 baNie offare a prMio patio, apacioua kMehon wNh custom buNt riahlneta. Hvlng room arid tow monthly pay-menta. BuMdor pays aU eloaing costa.

45.900-UPTON COURT -dPO - Brand now two wHh 214 batha offero a prNato pyo, epedoua kHdiM wNh custom bulM caMneta, living room and low monthly paip monte BuHdor pays sH ciosing costs.

48.900-WNfOY RIOOE Coxy Mwnhouae. ExcdionI condNlon. TM bedrooms, private paUo and fireplace to groet room. Priced to sen at only $48,900

48.900-Rt 1. Box 96-A (UUFTON - Country living at Ha best in IMs modular home near Aydan. On one aero, wMh more land avaHabie.

48,500^ Abd St Sailer transferal Darling 3 bedrocm, 2 bedroom brick ranch with carport hoot pump, central loce-tion.

47.000-GREENBRIER 409 Altee - toimaeuMe 3 bedroom brick homo that footuros apacioua living room, kMchen wNh dtoing srao, aH appiianoee, carport oeNIng fane and much morel

47.900-WN.DWOOD VILLAS - 98 - Townhouse wHh 3 bedrooms, 214 beths. Large msator bedroom wNh private entronca, paNa Located to tha uniwareHy area and la convenient to ECU.

48.900-QREENBRIER 308 MMbTOok Throe bodroom brick ranch

a*-----taIlia MkokM oealBle ** * ----

laaiuroa lamay njom wnn mapiaaa, Rncnaii wnn oininQ Oioa,

A. a- Sao- -a a ai- ^

. pnvaia oani yora wini QOOR ana ponOo

44.900-LEXINQTON SQUARE 912 Priced BELOW marhst at 944,900. TWO bedreome, 114 baNi townhome that Is tastefully docaratad. All appNaneea, eoNing fan and window traotment remain. ExcdionI location beddo the Qreenvllio AthlalleClult

44,880-PEPPERTREE RED OAK SQUARE - Lika new this townhonw toeatod only minutes from hospital, firoplaoo, bay window, living room, kMchen wHh pantry,! neutral carpet 114 batha, lota of alorage.

43.000-ELM STREET. Nice two bedroom, 1% bath duplex wHMn wdfc-Ing distanee of ECU. Etgoy greotroom wHh fbeptooe. oaMn kMchen, gaa pack.

42.900-WH.LIAM88URQ MANOR - 1020 Concord Excdient Inved-nwnt opportunHy in this 2 bedroom, 114 boHi town house wHh oppmxlmatdy 1084 aquaro feet

42.600-WILOWOOD VILLAS 924 Lovdy two bodroom, 214 bath| townhouss. ExoeHsnt for fird Nme horns buysra.

41.900-WINTERVIUE Cute beginner home.wNh 3 bedroom. Ilvtog room, dining area, bridi wHh carport now carpet freshly painted.

41.900-Shenandoah Village Attractive two bedroom townhouael fedureo living room, spacious kMchen wNh dining private pdio, and convenletM to awtoiming pod and I courts.

uaiiyimui L Corner

39,900-STANTi

features IMi

bgjSiQfcEha

anraciwa ranofii andoentrdair.

% i 1

A 4 JL A. A 4

SoiitlicrlaiK

756-3500 &

37J89-AV0EN 813

Oal^l Two bedroom, 1 both bungotosr wNh hartorood floora, Nroplaea to Hvlng roont 25 X 28 wbeddatachad garage.

35,900-Qrlmoaland - Aaoumabla FHA laoa Nica 3 . badroam, 114 bdh home. Ooad end droat Ownoro WIN patoi todda and oat Cloao to

Park Av^ - Bogtonors 29,900-UNIVERSITY AREA 107 W. 12th Sbed - to-

rostora or bogtonore ddightl CantroHy toeatod, Mde honw offero two bodrooma, Nvtog and dtoing roam. Qrodflxarapparl 18,600-BEIMa 111 Bad Bt Baginnere deMghM Two bedroom bungatow aflore Nvtog rooat permanent stabs to aMto. Ham^n apodd at only 918,800.

LOTS FOR SALE 18.500-SR1777 A SRI782-2.9 Acroe.

13.000-Ld In MHIbrook SubdMaton

12.000-Lat 8. HunHngrldga Rood 11,260-LM 92 to Randomwoed Subi

At thia priea, I feetures bay

38,600-UNIVBISITY CQNDQMMNUMB. why pay reniT Thto two bedrot window to maalor, end unH wMh yard for privacy, pod. park and tonnie oeiato naatby.

31 JOO-QfUMESLANO AREA Period for the fbd Nme buyer. This bungatow has 2 badroam, 1 bath, control haattob. Large uNNty room, parNaNy fenced bock yard on a 113 aero tot Mro to aoHI

aen. Ovar 3M of an aero an SR1704. 9A95-Loto 1042. Aydan Country Ctab

FRESH ON THE MARKET

FHA Assumable loan available on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse ln| Sheraton Village. Less than one year old and In excellent condition. Many extras. $59,500. Listing Agent: Susan Likosar.

ofthe country gentleman____

lady, this new 4 bedroom IVz bath offers quiet country living. Hardwood floors, extra trim work, broken tiie front porch, family and dining room with handsome wainscoting. Master suite downstairs. On 3/4 of an acre. Past Dew Berry Farm on County Road 1119. $105,000.

Cherry Oaks Area. If you have been looking for a unique home, look no further. Thto contemporary offers large greatroom with brick floors, three bedrooms, three baths, double garage, patio on country lot. Many extras. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn.

Heritage Village. Immaculate 2 bedroom, bath home features greatroom with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, spacious kitchen with eating area, beautifully landscaped wooded lot and much morel $46,900. Listing Agent: Jeff Aldridge.

Terrific locatloni Close to schools, park and branch library. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, privacy fence, and a large backyard. Listing Agent: Sheri Carter.

NEW CONSTRUCTION BACK ON THE MARKET

Located on approximately an acre of land in an exclusive subdivision near Briar-wood, this home features a formal dining room and living room, spacious family room, screened porch, kitchen with breakfast area, four bedrooms, 2Vi baths and unfinished third floor. 1152,500. Listing Agent: Jeff Aldridge.

...

$49,900. Orchard Hills. Brand now construction features three bedrooms, 2 full baths, greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with custom built cabinets and dining area. Priced for quick sale.NEW HOMES IN EASTWOOD

invenlent to jschoois, shopping, churcltBS a Establlshad naighborhood with high rasaia potantiai. Quaiity Construction.

Spaca aff iciant fioor pians from 1400 to 1700 squara faat. Affordabia pricas - high 70s to mid 80*s.

Chosa your own carpat and waiipapar now!

5 homas undar conatruction.3 Badrooms, 2 Baths 1412 sq. ft. $79,9003 Bedrooms, 2 Baths 1448 sq. ft. $79,9003 Bedrooms, 2Vt Baths 1560 sq. ft. $84,9003 Bedrooms, 2V& Baths 1583 sq. ft. $84,900

June, the first summer month, each year brings in an incredible feast of natures splendors beauues ihat never grow old no matter how many years we watch them unfold.

Flowers in white glisten in size from tiny fragrant partridge berry to fingers of sweet pepper bushes, to lacy spreads of elderberry and large waxy magnolias. Gold is the color of cactus, evening primrose, foxglove and sundrops; purples and lavenders are represented by Venus looking glass, false indigo and in swampy areas, pickerel weed.

Flowers of nrly every color in the spectrum, on the ground, on vines, shrubs and trees form a splash of decorative colors against greens both dark and

and a careful observer will spot fascinating

The long warm hours of June beckon young and old to explore outdoors, to discover the bounty of natures splendors that return each June.

* I.

-'i * .

, ,-: C-.^ . ^'^ t ^ *{,v;* -:- . yJ--'-.

A Mhdwf B&vhw

nUGCERS: A NEW APPROACir - fe dim flow by gotarf^-fet T0SELFN(mVAT10N.I|ySUuae3r iihenwiitwfomooTSieA Mim. Eiglewottd Cllfft. Nw' iflg flKm. lik ttie same ty^ 1M

Jecsey. Preettse Han, be. m pegsi. H<lMver,|ll.lS,ptpar|8>b. >

Until recently, iisycliological methods for improving human per' sonality and human growth were in the hands of pnchologists and other s. NOW for the price of a

one mmt,

^______________ cad

teach ouisflves how to do or mdo^ any^ wHh triggers, according to

protessiODaiB.. took and the

creative imaghM gg minutes a Stanfoy Mann promiM we readen

(hsdidhie to practice dngbminute '

can

tovauie

people we

By usii the sdf-motivating tech-nkMKS of triggers (anytlfoa^t hr ings forth inemory or moBonalfoel-

iuts forth memonror h), he behevto we can improve the way we think, act and react Hie key to these new mental programming techniques that is to achieve the needed for success in evtnr life, emotional, inteUectual,

ice personality improvemeids

behavorial,physicai.

Becoming aware of what happens when we see someone use a behavior we are trying to overcome, lighting up a cigarette, licking rocky road ice cream, wiil ^ us understand what the author means triggers. We taught ourseives, through repeated behavior, to want a cigarette or an

AnAdventun

LADY YESTERDAY. Bv Loren D. simpleasttie

Ito toi provides instruetiooB and eiamplm oT bow others have used these tecbihiiKS to cnrhfo thete fives; tesMttat fiielr creative (atenta, mahe A diflioiibiam

(physical and eifiotlona)), ai^ 00ierB.iiiw OQinhmro tnggOb wiin * ttanTmi*'

rdaxation to tnm amdety into ei-cHament and enthusiasm; com-piiuoe into Ohann. fidefonmees or

. tact; 1^ info e (hem to care for

,onsy into a constructive caring at^ tttufte; angnr^thea^to

&stuhtore8a stability ol

UimQTniALWOilK*DawnontheEqMiMK,'*aBhrtadtohyGrea

SBviewati

artist William Leideathal, b one if hiB wsrto ctntoptfy sftheCtoniHal(yCsincilfartfceArtiifKBSlan.Alsosh stoieHlioflettwtteK.HID.

atlhegalleiy ing are works to

GREETING Matini Kaio, dressed and painted as a Maori warrior, jwe-scnts a tongne-ont greeting dnring the third annual Festival of the Pacific cMebratlon In HoMdnhi. Kalo is an enterainor at the Polynesian Cnitoral (bnter, a popular Hawaiian tonrist attraction. (AP Laserphoto)

Greenville, Martin Students Win Junior Historian Awards

LADY YESTERDAY. By boren

Estleman. Houghton Mifflin. IM Pages. HS.S5.

The name Amos Walker should be familiar to mystery fens by no'V-Hes the tough private eye whos the headliner in a series of novels by Loren D. Estleman that are set in and around the dty of Detroit. Lady Yesterday is the seventh Walker adventure and, like the books that came before, itsadandy.

Walker is a pessimist whose philosophy includes tenets such

Mann devotes one chapter to how to how to upe too new uyphosis to make triggers work even better. He

trimen

elaims ^t with the induction methods he describes, readers can hypnotiie themselves toenso unreasonable feats, inqrease powers of concentration and reinforeo the new skUlsleorned from his self-belp book.

AlthoiMh Bfanns trigering techare easy to understand, prac-may prove to be a feat, one not quite as tipxy claims. On fee othr hand, those who are willing to invest the time and miergy to uw them may save a bundle in mils from professionalB.

JOANS.BOUDREAlDf

Gaffhey

u)^liORT !W

H. .1' n; i.Miio.H'.N ,11 lu (.

K cl mil; !.i

.1 't)!, Ik'illril Si'',I

Ml.;. is, i'JiMi

800228'5150

0)Ml-0Kr IW

11 a m! 'iJi Comfort Inn I

as:Wie aU killers. Tbe luckiest of

us live and die without getting a yhardguy

inavery hard world.

chance to prove it.A verybard guy

This time out Walker is ina fancy

suburban Detroit eate^^^^

RALEIGHJunior historians from schools in Greenville and Martin (foun-te once more captured a substantial share of the awards pre^ted in Raleigh with a be

last weA in tbe annual c(Hnpetiti(m of student woit and projects on local his- <fown when he an old frlmid, a

forysubjects. woman named fris,

, More than 600 Tar Heel Juniw Histmians and their advisers attended tbe twoKlay gathe^ to present a variety of history projects which featured research, publicaticms and visual disjpays. The competitkm encompassed almost two dozen awards in various cat^ories.

i Juniisr

the tables. He joins her and, in a hi-

' Two individuals fnnn E.B. Aycock Juniisr High School took first place awards for projects. These wore:

Jalyn Parsley, Carolina Explinrers, fw Somereset Place and the Collins Family.

David Schwartz, History Unlimited II, for First Presbyterian Cburch, New Bon, North Carolina.

Martin Coifflty groups and individuals receiving first iriace awards wm:

Group Literaiw - The Moratoc MarConians, E.J. Hayes School, Williamston, for Rhyine and Reason from the Past.

IndivMual MediaJack Hardison, E.J. Hayes School, fw An Old Fashioned Hog Killii.

Group Media Tbe Moratoc MarCmiians fw Hmring SeasiHi on the , Roanoke.

Sudents fnnn the Hayes School in Williamston also received a total of four honorable mention awards.

sitting at one of joiiBlM

larious scene dealing with smokers vs. non-smokers, she tells him she wants him to find the father she has neverseen.

He comes within a whisker of getting killed himself but survives and takes his battered bocfy to his office where he uses the emergency electric razor I k^ there to intimidate my whiskers. Hiey didnt scare. I put on the same shirt and brushed the worst of the grit off the suit and combed my hair. I looked hke a patched tire. *

Patched or not, hes ready for his next case and so is the reader.

PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor

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Closure Dates Due To Sea Turtles Nesting

RALEIGH ~ Hammocks Beach State Park near Swansboro will be closed to the public for the m^ of June 10-12, Ju^ 9-11 and August 8-10 to allow loKorhead sea tmtles to nestundistitfbed.

The Division of Parks and Recreation has announced that the use of the island and beach will be permitted as usual during daylight hours for the above-listed nesting periods, but authorized personnel wiU remain on the island at night to enforce non-visitatiin during closing hours for the three periods oTthree days each.

The turtles are included on the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services list of threatened wildlife.

Sam Bland, superinteident (rf the 892-acre state pa^ said studies conducted by the Itepartment of Natural Resources and Community Development, and federal and en

vironmental agencies, have proved that Hammocks Beach is one of the prime nesting areas for loggerheads and other sea turtles on the North Carolina coast.

He explained that the turtles are most lixely to come ashore for nesting dunng the full moon/high tide periods during the summer months. Increased protection provided by closing the park during these three-day periods is necessary for the turtles to reach their full

Ferry Inhrmafion For Hammocks Beach

Hie public is encour^ed to help save the loggerhead and uther sea turtles by reporting any turtle they see nesting anywhere along coastal North Carolina, or, if they fmd a dead or stranded turtle on a beach, to call the North Carolina Wildlife Hotline, l-80(Hi62-7317, or Hammocks Beach State Park, 326^881.

SWANSBORO - The annual run of free ferries from the mainland to the Off coast island that is the site ai Hammocks Beach State Park is now under way for the 1987 sununer season.

Currently, the daily schedule of runs from the mainland is every hour beginning at 9:30 a.m. and continuing through 3:30 p.m. Runs from Hammocks Beach to the mainland are ^ch hour from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. parking and batnroom facilities are located at the mainland site about three miles from Swansboro.

Later, when a second ferry boat now undergoing repairs becomes available, the runs will be every half-hour.

Vehicles and pets (except for see-ing-eye dogs) are not permitted at Hammocks Beach. A building on the island site offers food, drink, showm and rest rooms, and except for restricted times set aside for turtle egg laying, overnight stays are autluMrized for rough campij^.

For mor details on faciliti^ and programs available, call 3264881.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By WILLIE NELMS

Where were you in 1964? Bob Greene, syndicated columnist for the Chicago Tribune, was a 17-year-old teenager living in the Columbus, Ohio, suburb of Bexley. His newest book, Be True To Your School, is a diary he kept during that year.

In it, he wrote of his dates, his classwork, his cruising around town with his friends. He confided the hopes and fears of a teenager growing up in the middle of the century, in the middle of the country.

During 1964, Greene first heard the Beatles sing I Want to Hold Your Hand. He also recorded his feelings toward a girl whos hand he was never

WILDLIFE MONUMENTA technician inspects a laser-cut stencil prior to sandbliAtfaig the design onto a cemetery monument. Demand for personalized memorials depicting Msnre activities or occupations has spurred production of custom-designed monuments, reports the Monument Industry Information Bureau in Chicago. (AP Laserphoto)

Writers To Meet Tuesday Evening

The first meeting of members of the Greenville Writers Club for the . month of June will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Marshall, 1001 East Third St.

Those who wish to share rides are to meet at 7:30 p.m. at the .Kreme Doughnut shop on East 10 Street.

The club meets at 8 p.m. on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month and is open without charge to interested writers.

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YE ARS AGO Your Hit Parade June 5,1937

1. September In The Rain

2. Carelessly

3. Theres A Lull In My Ufe

4. Never In A Million Years

5. Love Bug Will Bite You

6. WhereAreYou?

7. Lets Call The Whole Thing Off

8. UttleOldLady

9. They Cant Take That Away From Me

10. Sweet Leilani

destined to hold. During 1964, he filled out his college applications, battled his father over haircuts, and failed to earn his high school sports letter.

All of these experiences are presented in a diary format that remains virtually unchangeo from when he first recorded them 13 years ago. The result is a delightful book about adolescence that presents the joys and pains and fascinating dailiness of a boys life.

Just as his bestseller, Good Morning, Merry Sunshine, recaptured the experience of parenthood fw hundreds of thousands of readers, Be True to Your School recreates the high school years with the perceptiveness and warmth that are Bob Greenes hallmarks.

Anyone who went through adolescence in the 1960s will smile and wince with recognition at the various emotions, hopes and events described. As one reviewer has noted, if Bob Greenes duury doesnt take you back to hi^ school, you didnt go. This book will appeal to people of all ag^, and is especiay recommended to anyone who may have forgotten what it was like tote 17.

Reunion Set For Rainbow Division

FAYETTEVIUJ; - The 42nd In-fantry (Rainbow) Division Veterans Associations 68th Annual Reunion will be held July 8-11, 1987 at the Radisson Hotel South in Bloomington, Minn.

Nell Webb New GMA President

BIrs. NbU Webb was installed as

GreenviSAuseum of Art Inc. following the annual meeting of the organization. The meeting, held at the museum Tuesday lj^t, was presided over by outgmng president Mrs. Yvonnes. Deyton.

Agenda' items included a treasurers report by Philip R. Dixon which revealed that an amount in excess of $23,000 was raised through the Fine Arts Ball. iMxon also gave a report on int awards by the Institute of luseum Services, the North Carolina Arts Council and the Mary Duke Biddle Foundation. In addition, the 1986^ membership drive exceeded its goal by $2,000.

Other reports given were by C. Barbour mckland III for the fundraising/membership committees; Ronald E. Pledgers report for the building/grounds comimttees; Norman Van Velds report on the GMA Guild of Dbcents and Volunteers, and John Howards report on the Rachel Maiw^MooreF^da^. ^ ^

capital^endowment campa^ Jrive has to date raised in excess of $187,000 fw the major renovation of the museum facility and the estabiishitent of an endowment fund to cover basic operating costs. Pledger alio reviewed the status of Phase I and II (exterior and interior) renovatiofli at the museum that are due for completion in late August.

Following the president's report and a report by museum director Mrs. Mary Anne Pennington, which touched on the museum being awarded national accrediation status by the American Association of Museums in October, 1986, the annual election of new officers and trustees took place.

John L. Howard, immediate past president and chairman of the nominating committee, conducted the election.

In additkm to Mrs. Webb as president, otter officers elected for 1987-89 were: Philip R. Dixon, vice presi-

JIRS.NELLWEBB

dent, and Ronald E. Pledger, treasurer. Trustees elected for the term 1987-90 were: Mrs. Lynda Blount, Mrs. Helen Weaver, Dr. H. Thomas Norris and Mrs. Ann Whichard.

Plaques were presented to the outgoing president and to Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, administrative assistant to the diretor. Mrs. Anderson has completed eight years of employment at the museum.

Certificates were presented to retiring trustees Richard McKee, N(ina Van Veld, James W. Black and John L. Howard.

' Dr. James H. Young, chairman of the Long-Range Planning Committee, described the new three-year long range plan to be presented to the board of trustees for approval in July.

Snow White 50

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) ~ Snow White turns 50 this week, but Walt Disneys most famous cartoon heroine doesnt look a day older than when she made her film debut in 1937.

Ninety-three women who have portrayed the princess in the movie or at Disney theme parks will mark Fridays golden anniversary of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.

Heading the list of 69 former Snow Whites gathering at Disneyland will be Joanne Killingsworth

Men who served in the Rainbow division during any time, WWI or WWII, are eligible to join the Rainbow Division Veterans Association. For more information contact the reunion chairman V.J. RuteEvanhoff, 51501 West 109th Street, Bloomington, Minn., 55437; telephone 612-888-2256.

During World War II, the U.S. ship Hornet was sunk Oct. 26,1942, in the Battle of Santa Cruz Islands.

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Wadiine^, N.C.

4'f X"f

: ByJERRYKAYNOR

: RefltctorStairWrltcr

WASfflNGTON, N.C. - We are principally concentrating on art created by artists bi eastern North Cahgma,^ said Tom Vann, president of Hpme Savings and Loan Association in Washington.

the associatiws new building at Washington Square Mall is the shoq)lace of the collection being financed by the business. We will go afield a little, unless vou caU Raleiidi part of eastern North Carolina, Vann said. We are going there within a few days to look at some large sculpture, pieces in wood, metal, acrylic, things to put outside and in some of our la^er areas.

Hie concept of presenting regional art in a place of business, though not a new one, gains cmisideraUe ground

in a project such as ttot being umter-taken by the Washington head-

i the credit for all the time and dIfort needed to form the collection to Mrs. Louise Lane.

Shes a super person, knowledgeable in the visuM arts. She was instrumental in the project of rehabilitating the old train station depot into a center for arts. We have givod her free rein and are delighted with the pieces she has recommended to us for purchase. Vann added the associatums board is tiie approval authority in purchasing art work.

Since the beginning of the year, when purchases were made for the March grand opening of the new Washington office, collection now numbers 17 (eces by 16 eastom North Carolina artists.

We are bmkhng the collection on a cross sectimi m art f(ins and styles, Vamm said. Evra at this

artists Charlotte Purrington, Ruth Rose and Ann Jqyner; pamtml

queered aviation.

early stage we have rintings that 1 abstract s(

Ours is an independent establishment, Vann said, dating

back to 1902. At the present time we have offices in Elizabeth City, Kill Dqv Hills and New Bern, in addition to the two Waslngton offices.

Vann, who has been active in the Beaufort County Arts Council since

include rdistic and--------

in the mediums of watercolors, acrylics, and oils as well as fiber art and

I Sam

Wall Hi,. Alexander Kaszas, Dhnitrious Zografos and Clara Flanaflan. am<MU( others.

The art works are on the walb of the buildings main lobby, in offices downstairs and upstairs, and in corridors. We will make provisions to give interested people an opportunity to see the art worii other than what is visible in the lobby, Vann said.

One of the most impressive pieces,

t-- I I 1.1 I-

W Uie UttCK wttU IICIUIIU UIC icucia, la

a large oU painting, Autumn Sundown, by Sam Wau III. Vann r^-tered pleasure when I cited this as my favwite all things seen. That is a vnuk I recommended, he said. To me it is a strong painting, one I think will appral to many people.

Vann emphasized that selectii^ woriis that might please the public is we facUnr, but not the dominant detainining factw that will dictate the dKHce m work for the collection.

tin with the most immediate popular ap^ All of us are excited about thenoitibUities.

Local and area artists who niay

wish to have their work conidered for the Home Savings Associated col-

leetiw can write to: Tom Vhmi, S06 North,Market Street, Box 2017,

received will be pgssedw ' r further considcra-

ceramic pieces.

Most < the artists are ones whose

We are allocating sizeable annual inuaUy

names are fanliar to collectws regional art or to habitues of area art shows - ceramists Irene Glover Forbes and Hiroshi Sueyoshi; fateic

funds f(nr cwtinuaUy adding to the coUectiw, he said. Our hope is to build a collection that will represent the best art effwts in our area, which does not necessarily mean a collec-

Photograph Exhibit Opens Today

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Photographers Ric Carter and Jim Dees will exhibit in the Beaufort County Arts Council and Washington Civic through Jiuy 10. An lion win be held from 2

Center today opening reception p.m. to 4 p.m. today, and is free and opehtothepuUic.

Carter is chief (diotographer for the Washington Daily News. A book of his phot^aphs entitled Everyday News was miblished in 1962.

A.variety ot Carters personal

photography favorites from the last 15 years will be w display in the Art Express Gallery. The black and white photographs reflect Carters talent for capturing scenes from everyday life.

Carters philosophy for taking photographs involves, Dwt leave tome without a camera, smile, see through a kids eyes and when it lookMike a picture - push the button.

A resident of Williamstw, Dees re

ceived a bachelors degrre in music ed^tiw with a minor in art from Atlantic Christian College.

His photography has won many awards in area art shows. In 19t3 Dees won the Award for Excellence

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IN A COLLECTION - This acrylic painting, Window View by artist Trudy Miller, is one of 17 paintings acquired for the beginning portion of the coUection being formed by the Home Savings and Loan Association of

Washington, N.C. Mitters painting is displayed in the lobby of the association's new bnilding at the Washington

Sqnare MaU in Washington, N.C. (Reflector Photo by JerryRaynor)

Curtailed Hours

for the Photographers Forum Spring Contest in California. His

photographs have alM been published in magazines, newspapers and books.

Dees specializes in the medium of black and white photography in which he explores potential subjects for composition, ughting, angle and image impact.

Entertainment for the reception will be provided at 2:15 p.m. by the Wasl^on Jazz Band, directed by Joe Sizemore.

Due to extensive interiiM: renovation being carried out in the Greenville Museum of Art building, 802 South Evans Street, a schedule of curtailed operations has been announced by director Mary Anne Pen-

niMton.

There

The centers hours are Monday-Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the old

train station depot on Gladden Street.

are to be no shows or other activities during the summer. The only area of the museum open to the public until renovations are complied, which is due about the first weii in September, will be the office.

Hours currently in effect are Mondays through Fridays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., closed weekends and holidays.

Betsy Reid Art In Show At Pitt County Hospital

The art 6f Betsy Reid has been chosen for an exhibition during the month of June along the hallways of the main ground floor at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Her art work can

^ New Art Show Opening Today

A new show of art in Greenville is opening today at 110 West Fifth Street. Tlie exhibit, titled Art at Moze, will go on view this afternoon with a reception for the artists from three to five oclock. The reception is free and open to tlw public.

Four Greenville-based artists are (XMitributing work Laura (Lemon) Davis, Michael Knoch, C. Soo Lee and Larry Shreve. They are displaying paintings and art in mixed media and collage.

Bob Ray is curator and coordinator of the show, which will be on view through ttie month of June.

be seen around the clock, seven days weekly.

Mrs. Reid has had a long career in art, beginning at an early age with studies with the late Frith Winslow, a Plymouth art teacher.

The primary focus of her career has been in teaching. She received a bachelors degree at UNC-Greensboro, with a major in biology and a minor in chemistry. Later she received a masters degire in education at East Carolina University and taught at Havelock, Plymouth and AyTOn-Grifton High Schools as well as at ECU.

In 1976 she was artist in residenre at Ayden-Grifton High School and in 1985 received the bachelor degree in art from ECU.

Mrs. Reids show at the hospital includes a range of media and subject matter from intaglio to ml, and from portraiture to atetract work.

Her latest works are in vivid colors depciting animals and birds, as well as a portrait of a man in which cameo scenes are interspersed throughout the background of the painting.

TRAVELERS CAUTION - The warm days of spring and summer are ideal both for stepped up travel and for road work. To keep the two separated, traffic guides maintain a two-way flow of traffic. Here, Nathan Jarman of Dover holds up a work-begrimed hand to stop traffic as he prepares to flip his sign from slow to the stop side at a work site in the Craven County viUage of Ernul. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

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Profila Of A Gifted Mexican Sculptor

By ISAAC A. LEVI Associated Press Writer XALAPA, Mexico (AP) ^ Want to buy a certified replica' of Milan TecuUi, the ancient Totonaca Indian goddess of the world of the dead? The ceramic sculpture is 14.6 inches tall and sells for It is made so well, it can pass for the ori^ antique.

Brigido Lara, chief restorer at the University of Veracruz Museum of Anthnqtology, has cq[)ied w crea^ thousands m these artifacts, using the same kind of tools and teclmiques as the Totcmacas did around 600-900 A.D. They appear so authentic that several of his creations were mistaken for 1,000-year-old antiques by the DaUas Museum of Art until experts recently proved otherwise.

The discovery sent collectors and museum directors, who had bought pieces privatdy w through the black market, scampering around the

world to revise their hoards of Columbian art on the off-chance may have been made by Lara.

He and Fernando Winfield Capi-taine, director of the museum, estimated during a recent interview that Lara must have made 47,500 such pieces since he first started moiling little Indian animal idols in clay atm age of 6.

Many of these pieces were sold and resold on the black maitet by mid-

ine antiques, hot from a recently looted tomb.

My pieces are in many places. In faraway Yugoslavia, in Sweden, in France and Spain, Lara said. He identifies them as his own by the cat-

But he refuses to caU even his early, uncertified replicas forgeries. I lised to make them and I sold them, and they wore resold ... and they

.V T

' V

- ANCIENT ART REPRODUCTION ~ Mexkao sculptor Brigido Lara displays his ceramic reprodnctioB of Mitian Tecntii. the Totonaca Indian goddess. His replicas are so accnrate the Dallas Museum of Art mistakenly displayed three as authentic anicent artifacts. (AP Laserphoto by Carios Castillo) :

e Stolen Tigers

r NEW YORK (AP) - A thief who :stole a truck from a city street unwit-tingiy took two exb^ passengers along for Uie ride, police said. In the bade were -two tigers waiting to ap-. pear on the CBS Morning Show,

; /Talk about a ttyer in your tank,

said police spokesman Lt. Ed LeScback. The guy certainly is in for quite a surprise.

were originals, of course -- nfine, hesaid.

Architect E. Logan Wagner, who discovered the Dallas pieces were copies, said Lara was not involved in tany raud and blamed the middlemen who passed ttwm off as the real thing. Several other museums, inclu^ the St. Louis Art Musuem and the Metropolitan Museum of Art in Ifew York, had similar fake sculptures.

Harry Parker, director of the Dallas museum, said the pieces were part of tliffi multimUlion-dollar John and Nora Wise Collection of Ancient American Art, a group of almost 3,000 pre-Ck)lumbian pieces given to tte museum in 1977 by a group of benefactors. He said the Wises purchased them from filmmaker Jdm Huston.

Parker said the discoveiy does not cast doubt on every pre-Columbian piece, but does create sutetantial questions about Veracruz artifacts.

Lara said he didnt defraud collectors. TTiey were not collectors, thqr were businessmen, looters of the first order... out to get pieces as cheaply as tty could.

Capitaine, an anthropologist, agreed. Lara is an artist who bps developed the Lara style, he said. He called the incident a healthy one. It will make museums recheck their collections... and scare many people, away from the black market.

A shy and soft-spoken man of 47, Lara was bom in Loma Bmiita, a small town in the southern state of Oaxaca. He was one of 14 children of poor peasant farmers. When he was 3 years old, the family moved back to their native Mixtequilla, the Veracruz region near this state cara-tal originally inhabited by the Totonacas, an estimated 123,000 of whom live there today.

He never studied art, and barely finished rural grammar school where they taught you almost nothing, he said. But by the age of 9 he was already selling his ceramic sculptures and pottery. Three years later, he set up his own worbhop with a number of assistants.

At the time, he needed to earn money to help his family. I would sell them to others who would sell them to othos and so on, he said. Five years later he was earning tidy sums.

In July 1974, Lara and several cousins wre arrested with a number of Ms artifacts that authorities mistook for original antiques. They were charged with violating a 1972 law that pn^bits trafficking in archaeological treasures, a crime punishable by up to 10 years in pns-on.

At least three leading archaeologists at first sight certified

the pieces as authentic Capitaine said. To

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Capitaine said. To prove vestigating judge they were not, Lara sat down m his jail cell and, with clay brought to him by a court clerk, reproduced his own work.

When tiny were called in, the same expertswithout kmiwing they wore du^icaN, again certified the new pieces as authentic. As a result, char^ were dropped and Lara and his cousins were freed the following January.

By tliim, the story was all over the Veracruz newspapers and Capitaine hired Lara as the museums restorer, a position hes held fw 12 years. The govemmmts National Institute of Antlffopology and HisUffy gave Lara a license to copy origin^ for collectors and museums certifies both his creations and reproductions as authentic.

Lara also now teaches art and restoration at the University of Veracruz He refused to say how much money is involved, but as a free-lancer he used to make much more than he does now. I used to earn a lot, but the middlemen used to make a lot more, he added.

Like the acient Totonacas, a broken comb, a dried corn hudi, a wedge-shaped twig and brushes make of tied cornsilx are the tools he uses to mold and glaze the regions many black and gray clays.

He fires the ineces in the same way, using cwn husb and sugar cane bagasse (the part of the sugar cane left after extracting the juice) to get even heat fw the softer clays, and hardwoods to get the fierce heat needed for the toiqiher (mes. Sometimes, he uses a combination of both.

The little 1 know Ive learned by myself, Lara said. In his early days, whenerer he ran into a particidar (srchlem, he used to sit dorr and try and imagine how the Totonacas would do it.

Master Lara, here, handled and solved many problems the Totonacas must have encountered and solved in their time, Capitaine said. Hes recreating the past for us

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HERTFORD - Hie Coun^ Committee for the Celebra* tii d Amoicas 400th Anniversary, in comunction with the Newbold-Whte House, North Carolinas oldest house, is sponsoring a celebration of the Year of the mver in Hertford on Saturday.

Rfrnactments of a Yankee invasion, a confrontation with the pirate Blad[beard,'and the imprisonment of an earty Nmth Carolina governor during Culpeppers Rebellion will take place neginning at 11 a.m. at Hertfords||Iissing Mill Park. The events are^ree and those attending can bring picnic baskets to the park.

Self j^oed tours of Hertforas historic &trict will begin at 10 a.m. at the Municipal Building Annex. From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., the Newbold-White House of 1685, a short distance from

Hertford, will be <^n to the public.

Another historic site, the David Newby Coastal Carolina Cottage of 1830, three miles siHith of Hertfwd, will be open to the public for the same time period. The cottage has herb and kitchen gardens, a 300-year old cemetery, early crafts, artifacts and over 50 pieces of early furnishings.

Program director David McCall and Bonita McCall will host an English Strawberry Tea at 4 p.m. at the cottage.

The days events will end with a benefit music and supper fot the Newbold-White House, b will be held at 110 North Front Street b^|inn-ing at 8:30 p.m. with an admission to be charged.

For more details, call 426-7587 or 426-5660.

Aquarium Lectures Schedule

MANTEO - A series of summer lectures have been scheduled at the North , Carolina Aquarium on Roanoke Island. The lectures cover demonstrations, live animal programs and slide shows in a variety of coastal and marine topics.

All lectures are free, open to the pubc and wUl be hdd at 2:30 p.m. in the aquarium auditorium on the dates listed. Dates, topics and speakers for the . month (rf June are:

Junes -Beautiful Swimmers, Wayne Wescott,UNC Sea Grant.

June 12 - Underutilized Species, Jim Murray, UNC Sea Grant.

June 15 - Molasses Gunger, Kathy Hart and Nancy Davis. UNC Sea Chnt.

June 16 - dams and Snails: A Look Inside the Shells, Lundie Spence. UNC Sea Grant.

JuM 19 - Water Quality in the Pamlico, Dave McNaught, Pamlico-Tar River Foundatum.

June 23Quality in Seafood, David Green, UNC Sea Grant.

June 24 - Waterfront Property: Here.Today, Gone Tomorrow, David Hodges, Sod Conservation Service.

June 25 - North Carolinas Artificial Reefe, Uz Noble, N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries.

June 28 - Fishing Opportunities on the Outer Banks, Robert Goldstein, author of Coastal Fishing in the Carolinas.

June 29 First Aid for Seaside Injuries, Dr. Chip Jaffurs, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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ArHthi Cndl$nMn WanM For Cmtlwhgt

DURHAM CenterFflit 87, tl arts, crafts, perfonning festival of the Durham Arts Council, is seekiiig apphcatioB for entries in the visual arts se^ tfeo for origiiial art. All applications received will be screenedlor possiUe n. For details and to receive an application form, write to: Visual Arts, 120 Morris Streef, Durham, N.LC. 27701 or call lito*

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KENANSVILLE - Auditions dates for *11k Liberty Cart outdoor drama cast has been announced. These will be held at the William R. Kenan Jr. Memorial AmpUtheater in Kenansville from 2 to 5 p.m. on June 14. Auditionees will be asked to comnieie audition forms, read from the script and have an interview with the staff. Persons are needed both for technical work and for acting. Previous experience is not necessary. About 40 people of all ages, male and female, black and white are needed, with a special need for two Uack males ages seven to 12. Scripts can be obtained at the ami^theater c^ce week days from 9 a.m. to5p.m. for interested auditionees.

For more information write to: The Liberty Cart, P.O. Box 470, Kenansville, N.C., 28349 or phone 2964)721. Kenansville is about 62 miles southwest of Greenville.

Froo Sunday Concerts In Charlotte

TANYA AT a -> Tanya Tucker, a former teen-age country music star, is now a career woman at age a. Shes a 15-year veteran the music business who says her ambition remains strong. (AP Laser^otoby Dan Urflin)

^Year Of The River'

' if,.

Events In Hertford Set For Saturday

CHARLOTTE-'

Free Sunday concerts in Freedom Park on June 2i. Hie free concerts will run six consecutive Sundays beginning at 7 p.m. with a prelude featuring local tal-mit and with tlw CharlfAte Ptqis programs to b^in at 8 p.m. I^iedal programs on July 5 and 12 will feature tlm North Carolina Symf^miy as guest perfw-mers.

Music to be performed will range f nun c<mtmnp(H^ to American patriotic musk to the classics. For details on specific programs, call 704-3324136 weekdays from9a.m. to5p.m.

National Hollerin' Contest Date Announced

SPIVEYS CORNER - The 19th Annual National HoUerin Contest wiU be held in Spiveys Corner on June 20. In addition to traditional hollering, there will be a whistling cimtest for all ages, a conch shell and fox horn blowing c<hi-

DURHAM - The Umon Dance Company- will prespnt selected dances from its repertoire on Junq 11-18 at tbs American Dance Festival, Page Auditorium on the Duke University campus. '

All performances begiu'at 8 p.m. Tickets are priced at $10, $14 ana $17 and are on sale at the Page Auditorium Box Office For tickets and more infection call 6844059.

Mwwai oMiMTva apuvaaa caav buaa ovou'

able by calling 684-6402.

Formed in 1946 by the late Jose Limon, the ampany is now directed by Carla Maxwell. A 1954 Limon work, The Traitor will be danced each of the three days. In addition, the program will include Limons The Exiles of 1950; A Choreographic Offering, 1965, and Grow-mg Up In Public,(a 1984 collaborative piece choreograidied by Remy Chariip for Lucas Hoving, an (Miginal memMr of the Limon Company.

In honor of the American Dance Festivals lOth anniversaity of being located in Durham, the limon Com-

Kny will offer The Moors vane, whidi premiered at the Ameriren Dance Festival at its prior Connecticut site in 1947. Subtitled Variations on the Theme of Othello, it is one of the best knowq works inmodern dance.

On June 13, in addition to The Moors Pavanc, a dance of ^erfa! movement phrases, Also,

Bitte! of 1986 wUl be presented. It is set to the musk of Beethovens The Egmont Overture and is choregraphed by Suzanne Linke. Another limon work, Hiere is a Time of 1956. which won the Pulitzer Prize for Composition in 1957, will also be performed on June 13.

Pitt County operates several land-fiU facilities for Greenville and county residents.

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WILLIE'NELSON OPENER A GnwvflMHMr members of the group, left to right, are: Tony Harrisoii, cootry miiiegroif. Derriager.hasbeeaiavitcdaioM Terry Harper, Jody Bmdy. Alfred Ward-aad Tommy oftafoeperiigactitoperfirmattheWillieNelioocoii-^ Ray. cert Satmr^y at ttie Greensboro CoUseam. The live

King's BirtMayAt Tryon Palace

NEW BERN - The North Carolina State University Pipes and Drums wiU perforin at Tryon Palace, New Bern on Saturday as part of the colonial capitals celemtion of the K^s Birthday.

; The grounds and gardens of the i complex will be open to the public t free of charge from 9:30 a.m. to 5 ;p.m.thatdte. ,

I The Pipes and Drums are to per-r form renditions of traditional I tish music and dancing at 2 p.m. and i again at 3:30 p.m. on the lawn behind thepalace.'

I The celefiration of the Kings Bir-I thday is an old British tradition first [ observed by royal governors William I Tryon and Josiah Martin in North I Carolina more than 200 years ago at i Trvon Palace.

j On the palace grounds grounds too, I the palaces blacksmith will be at work at his anvil and there wUl be [demonstrations of other colonial crafts suc^ as cloth dyeing and I basketmaking.

[ Additionally on Saturday, a free

garden workshop on the topic : vegetable.gardening will be pre-; sented at 10 a.m. by me palace kitch-;en gardener, Pat Lifsey. The

worbltop vnfl conriude with a tour of thepalace vegetable garden, now fill- ly productive with summer bounty.

; mterior tours of the buildings will

be available from 9:30 to 4 p.m. at the usual admissionprices.

An activity ptsnned on Saturday

away from the'^ptoee is a Ceilidh celebration sponsored by the New Bern Scottish Heritage Society, The event be^ at 7:30 p.m. at the H.J. MacDonald School on Elizabeth Avenue.

Entertainment will fature the NCSU Pipes and Drums; David

---- North

and Scot

tish Country Dancers. Tickets for this event are ^ and may be purchased at the door or by writing to: New Bern Scottish Heritage Society, P.O. Box 1075, New Bern, N,C. 285M.

The T^on Palace Kestoration Complex is open daily from 9:30 a.m. . to 4 p.m. and on Sun4ys from 1:30 to 4 p.m. year round exc^ Thanksgiving, Dec. 24-26 and New Years Day.

Cherokee Drama Opening

CHEROKEE ~ Saturday is the opening date of the annual historical drama, Unto These Hills at The Mountainside Theater near Cherokee. The drama, first presented in 1960, marks its 38th season this year.

,exc

until August 23. Reserved seating is $8-50 for all ages. General admission is $6.50 for adults and $4 for children.

Pre-show musical entertainment is provided before each performance. For advanced seating, write to: Ticket Office, P.O. Box 296, Cherokee, N.C., 28719 or phone 704-497-2111.

A cast and staff of 130 is com

tribulati(MS and achievements of the Chken^ee Indian from their first peaceful encounter with a white man, Hernando DeSoto in 1540, until shortly after the infamous removal in 1818 of all but a remnant of what once was N(th Americans most powerful In-dfrua tribe.

The

Junaluska,

andTsali.

play aquaints viewers with Cherokee real-life heroes as Sequoyah, Yontaguska

trV

ByJEftRYRAYNOR -RcflNtorSltf Writer ^

a Greenville based band, wifi perform as an opening act for the Wiltte Nrisott concert to take at the Greensboro Ctdiseum on , Inthatq^Derringerwill betdaymgat8p.m.

*^e are hapnr about chosen as one of (tie two opener acts for the NdsoQ concert,saidiyfredWd. leader of Oerrin^. The other opo^ act is the Oganes with vocalist Judy Rodman.

**So far this has been good year for u|. Just recently we won the legioiial competmon in ibe^Tine Hardware Country Muric Contest wfiich means we will advance to thestate competen to be held in October.

Derringer is comprised of five, muridans all native Tar Heel musicians. The original -group, myself, Terry Harper and Tommy Ray, are all natives of.Smithfield. Recently, we have added two new players, Tony Harrison of Windsor andJody Bundy of Ralei^

Derringers fine up of instruments contains pedal steel guitar, lead and rhythm guitars, bass guitar, keyboards, saxophone, and drums. All of us except Tony are also vocalits, Ward said.

Describing their type of music. Ward termed it as progressive country. We have been woning on this style of music for the pad mree years, and evidently our listeners like it. We have played at concerts in Greenville and the area, in the Raleigh area, and in fact, all across North Carolina.

The Derringer musicians. Ward says, are excited about the possibility of issuing our first recora at an early date. We have just finished manng a tape of music in the CMC Record^ Studio in Zebulon and should toon be in a position to cut a 45. Were working with our own original material. Terry contributes most of the lyrics and all of us together and work on the music to wwrds.

While this is not the first show opening act Derringer has been invited to do, the group considers it its teighest opportunity to date. Weve been the opening act for a number of performers, Ward said, including Ricl^ Skaggs, Merle Haggard, Doc Holliday, Asleep at the Wheel and, some others.

After three years of performing. Ward sums up the groups experience by saying, we are veterans of the road, and look forward to more performances and hopefully to releasing records.

primarily of residents of the i^s Qualla

inrised

Chero-

Qualla Indian Boundary Reservation in the Great Smoky Mountains. The drama depicts the trials.

I I I

Carolina Today Calendar !

I I I I'

1 Music and week on Carolina I weekdays dverWNCT-

* fortheprogram.

Theweek^slistingis:

* Monday-6:40 a.m.,Joni Lopes, New Bern toastmasters; 7:15a.m.,Dr. ' John Shmofr, head, neck and jaw pain; 7:25 a.m., pet of the week; 7:40 a.m., ! fintinin Kiiflni caregjyiarg suDPort grouP-

* Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Val Parker plays piano; 7:25 a.m., Gerald Butler, Historic Bath open house; 7:30 a.m., a spokesman f(w the Eastern Carolina doll festival; 7:40 a.m., Myrtle Turner, dairy recipes. . Wednesday-6:40 a.m., Education spotlight, texture school for youth ! leadership; 7:15 a.m.. United Way; 7:25 a.m.. Social Security; 7:30 a.m.. Bill

* Howard, Ihigo Fire Department tractor pull; 7:40 a jn., Bedty James, sum-I mermaternityfashions.

I Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Tameka Gibson, safe boating week; 7:15 a.m., I Harmoqy Belles, barbershop music; 7:25 a.m.. Employment Security Com-4 misrion* 7:40a.m., all around (he house.

iday.^- 6:40 a.m., Oaience Edwards, woodearving; 7:15 a.m., John alternative energy corps; 7:25 ajn.. Camp Lejeune report; 7:40 a.m., (Ademan, Chiolina Ifregoancy Center.

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Wooten School Of Music In Greenville Announces

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Yes, you can leant to play fw your Church Choir or Goqid

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orld Premiere 'Night Voices'

WnBTONmEM - Tbe world ; pramiere of Night Voices, a new ! musical Ricardo Pitts-Wil^, S Robert Scmeeter and Paul Davis, a will take idaceFriday at 8 p.m. in the S ArtS'Council liieater in Winston-! Salem, 610Coli8eum Drive.

I Following opening night, the (miuical, presented ^ the North

fCaioliim Blsck Repertory Company, will have choreography by Mabel Robinson and wuT be given 8 p.m. performances nightly Uirou^ June 14 and again June 18 through June 21. A matinee performance is scheduled at 3 p.m. June 21.

For ticket Information and reservations, calf 723-7907.

CRUDEOILINROCK BARTLESVILLE. Okla. (AP) -Crude dl is found in all major types of rock and In rock of all ages - some more than 900 milUon years old.

Scientists at PhilUps Petroleum say they stuty rock characteristics to find out more about bow crude oil accuhiulateO. It is expected this

knowledge wtU help locate prospective oO w^. However, some oil b in uiidergroiind rock reservoiii too hard and too deep to be drilled economically. .

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JErPREYJONES

Tryon Role For Actor Jeff Jones

NEW BERN - Jeffrey Scott Jones o Greenville is portraying Royal Governor Williamson in the 1987 Palace drama tour, Moments in History.

' Ihe tours are now in their seventh year and alternate daily with miided tours, except on Sundays and Wednesday. During the tour, vsUnts meet historical characters frmn the palaces past, including Margaret Wake Tryon, wife of the governor; John Hawks, the architect, and Betsy, the Irish maid. Six diaracters take part in the drama.

The drama tours cratinue through mid-August and be^ daily at 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. and again at 1,2 and 3 p.m. except Sundays and Wednesdays.

The Tryon Palace Restoration Complex is open dailv from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Sundays from 1:30 to 4 p.m. F(nt admission [Hices and other infrmati(m, call 638-1560 Mondays through Friday between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Jones, a graduate of East Carolina University, has peiormed in area productions of ^Our Town, Fi-nians Rainbow and Inherit the Wind. He is curreitly literary direc-: hH* (rf the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina and is a secmid-year graduate student in the ECU (rf English.

Chuck Davis Dancers To Dance At ADF

DURHAM - Chuck Davis and his African Dance Ensemble wiU perform in the American Dance Festivals 53rd season with the rhythms of the Bantaba (The Dancing Ground) on Monday and Tuesday at the Reynolds Industries Theater on the campus d Duke Univorsity.

All performances are at the Reynolds Industries Theater and begin at 8 p.m. Tickets are $10 and are on sale at Page Auditorium Box Office. Call 6844069 for information. Season subscriptimis are still available by calling 6844402.

The results of extensive travel Africa have had visible effects on Daviss work in percussive rhythms, colorful costumes, genuine a^acts and musical instrumoits.

The AADE grew out of the ADFs Community Outreach Pro^m and is the ADF (Company in Residmice.

The AADEs program will begin with Greeting^ and Welcoming which highlight welcomina dances from many r^ons of Africa. Its American spirit finds expression in the street influence of Games, Donald McKayles reconstruction of his 1961 modern classic.

Lindjin Celebration, the AADDEs most recent piece, is derived from the traditional festival dance style of the Mandinka people, and is staeed by Assane Konte -choreograj^r and costume desi^r of the Kan Kouran West African Dance Company.

In addition to a musical interlude featuring the EnsemUe musicians under the direction of Khalid Saleem, the AADE will perfiHm Libation Pouring, a dance to honor ancestral Murces; Griots Corner, which leatures special miest artists the Thomas sisters - Lesha, Anita and Antoinette; and Congolese Suite.

: BIumHI Charga

' LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jim Belushi will be charged with assaulting a-pedestrian who spit on the hood of a car the comedian was driving in January, a prosecutor Mid.

Assistant City Attorney Peter Covette Mid charges of battery with serious bodily injury and asMult with

Bt bodily force would be filed to-

elushi, brother of the late comedian John Belushi and a former comic on televisions Saturday Night Live, could receive up to a year in jail and a $10,000 fine if convicted.

The attack occurred Jan. 2.

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The age, please, (^Shirley MacLauu. And is it true that she and Debra Winger will never again work togetiter because of the fights tiey had ontite setaf ""Terms of Endearment*? Judy Schmidt, Dayton, Ohio

A Shirley MacLaine, S3,.aiid Debra Winger, 32, did ncn lespoiKl harmoniously when they worlced opposite eac other in *Terms (rf Endearment Time, however, softens harsh memories. One day they may again work together. Both are extremely talented actresses. Incidentally, Winger and her husband, actor Tfanodiy Hutton, 26, lecently had their first child, Emanuel Noah.

Critieisedabouthisioosemanagementstyle. President Reagan has explained: The way I work is to ident^ the problem, find the right individuals to do die job, thenletthemgotoit.lve found diis invariably brings out the best in people" In your (pinion, how do you rate Reagans choice of appointees?J.L., Washington, D.C.

A Someofhisappoinleesaieoutstanding.Some are on a par with the personnel of the Warren G. Harding Administration.

Who is the highest-paidactress in the world? Ussa Schneider, Charlottesville, Va.

A Probably Meryl Streep, who reportedly will be paid $4 million to star in **Evil Angels, a film scheduled for production in Australia.

Given the predka-ment of being stuck forl^eonapropicalisland,

Td choose to have widi me William Buckley, Kenneth Galbraith and Gore Vidal for conversation, and Cl^

Robertson for sex appeal.

But as Tm a 50-plus lady who might last 100 years, which 25-year-old male should / choose to climb trees for my coconuts? Dorothy A, Reardon, WestRoxbury, Mass.

One suggKtkm is die Ktor Rob Lowe, al-thou^ he is only 23.

MUwKMlcMb

fl Some irformation about Leonard Bernstein, ^Ch the coriductor, composer and pianist: Is he considered the worlds greatest orchestra conductor? What muacalcomposititm is he most noted for? Is he g^, bisexual or straight?G.T., Eugene, Ore.

A Leonard Bernstein, 68, and Herbert von Ka-rajan, leader of the Berlin Philharmonic, generally are cmisidered two of die wmlds best conductors. The score of West Side Story is Bernstein's most noted work. He is bisexual, according to Bernstein, a recent bit^raphy by Joan F^ser that deals intensively with his sex life and its effect upon his musical perfmmance. Bernstein married the former Felicia Montealegre Gihn in 19S1 and fathered their three childrenJamie, Alexander and Nina. FeikiaBemsteindiedon June 17, 1978. Since then, Bernstein hasremained unmarried.A %

Uanri BumM and h He, Mda, la 1877

O Recently my husband and I were watching Audrey Hipbum on TV. Is she the daughter of Katharine Hepburn or in any way related to her? My husband says no," but I say they must be, because they bear a remarkable resemblance to each other.Dolores Shaver, Woodbury, Minn.

Audrey, 58, and Katharine Hepburn, approaching 80, are in no way related.

O I just finished reading the amazing and cortvincingly factual book on diet and exercise by nutritiordst Nathan Pritikin (widi P.M. McGrady Jr.). My question: How old was Pritikin when he died, and what was the cause (other than old age)?Paula Nugent, Lexington, Mass.

A Nathan Pritikin was 69 when he died on Rb. 21, 1985, in Albany, N.Y. Si^ering from terminal leukemia, he ttxdc his own life.

mm and Shari bsiMt lalsal apH (ar b B M apliT)

If shard for me to believe that CybillShep-herd and Bruce Willis of Moonlighting" hate each other, as the newspapers report. They seem so conqmtible on the tube. Can it be that their dislike for each other is simply a continuing publicity stunt?Melinda West, Greensboro, N.C.

A Publicity stunt it is. Willis and Slwpherd are

much too bright and mutually depmident to feud. Besides, Bruce Willis may marry in the days aheM (if he hasn't already) his longtime on-again/ofi-a^n love, Sheri Rivera, who previously was married to the TV repoiter Geraldo Rivera.

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THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MA6AZINE ewiaRWi.aifw<n orwir iirw. awacapRR. aRanm^m twaii. iini whbiriir. uipwiriii uRiivuianaa.iinbRik(

PARADE*

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lb love and to cherish...

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A beaiitiful bride from a by gone era superbly sculptured' in fine hand'painled porcelain

An American fashion figurine in a great cdlecting tradition perfect for a wedding or anniversary

She turns to walk back up the aisle, a radiant bride from the romantic Victorian Era of nearly a century ago. Her wedding ^wn is a confection of embroidered silk and lace-its flattering hourglass silhouette accented by a pleated peplum and a full tiered sldirt.

This is The Centennial Bridean original work of art in fine bisque porcelain, created by Lenox under the guidance of America's leading fashion authorities. And everything about her is perfect. The coronet of traditional orange blossoms... the veil held in her hand... the sculptured roses of her bridal bouquet ... and her wedding bandgleaming with pure 24 karat gold.

Entirely crafted and painted by hand. The Centennial Bride is a love song in porcelain. To enjcy for its fine artistry. To displ^ with great effect in your home. And the ideal gift for any bride, past or present.

Of added importance, this exquisite fashion fgurine also previews a coming centermial... the 100th Anniversary of Lenox. And each imported sculpture will bear the famous Lenox trademark inscribed on its base in pure 24 karat gpld.

Available only from Lenox

The Centennial Bride is available by reservation only. Your figurine will be sent to you accompanied by its CerWicate of Authenticity and a fascinating commentary on Victorian bridal fashions. To enter your reservation, please mail the application below by June 30th.

OLenux.lnc. 1987

,--------RESERVATION APPLICATION-------

Please mail by June 30,1987.

Please enter my reservation for The Centennial Bride by Lenox. 1 need send no money now and prefer to pay as follows:

DIRECT. I will be billed in 5 monthly installments of $19* each, with the first installment due in advance of shipment.

BY CREDIT CARD. After shipment, please charge the full 95* to the credit card iixlicated below:

amount of $95* MasterCard

VISA American Express

Account No..

:Exp..

Plus $3.75 per sculpture for shipping and handling. State sales tax will be billed if applicable. Please allow 6 to 8 weeks fur delivery.

Signature. Name_

All urders are subject to acceptance.

PLEASE PRINT

Address.

Gty.

.State.

..Zip.

32778

On credit card orders call TOLL FREE 1-800-537-1600 ext. 909,

24 hours a day, 7 days a week (including Sundays).

MaU to: LeflOK ColleCtlOElS

One Lenox Center PO Box 3025 Langhtnme, Pennsylvania 19093-0026 _____

SbouM more be done to guarantee supportfbr wives and children?When A Husbanl Walls Out

Tke coMnMflces of divorao m worao in tho 1980s than thejrhme ever been. Consider the lOiNwviiig racis!

n Over the last 25 years, the divorce rate has tripled.

m In the wake of divorce, die standard cf living of the ex-wfefaUs by 73 percent, while that of die ex-husband rises by 42 percent.

m Sixtypercentafdivorced fathers fcdl to support their children, and 49 percent havent seen dieir children in the last year.

mffyou are a 25-year-old woman today, you have a 30 percent chance of ending up an impoverished single mother.BY SYLVIA ANN HEWLETT

These stories are

typical:

Sandra and Lenny Segal (all names in the examples have been changed) had been mairied for 25 years when he left her in 1978 for a woman the same age as his eldest dau^iter. Lenny had made it big in his fitfier-in-laws company and, at the time of the sqnration, was earning a six-figure income and held considoable assets (in his name only) in addition to their house (which was in both of dieir names). Sandra had spent her adult life being a wife and mother.

In the spring of 1984ndter a long and messy court fight and a revolving doorofexpensive lawym, accountants, tax e]q)ats and econtnniststhe divorce was settled. Sandra was awarded half of the house, which the judge instructed her to sell immediately, and $100 a week in m^tenance from Lenny. She was not awarded legal fees or my otho-costs. Her bills for the divmce moceedings totaled $65,000.

My whole lifestyle changed, Sandra says. Helped financially by friends, she joined a career-training wmkshop, dien ttX)kajob in public rebdons. Five years Im^, she points out, she still finds it hard to pay the rent.

The judge had the gall u> tell me that in mid-life both my ex-husband and I were starting new lives and new careers, Sandra says, hardly able to control her voice. He forgot to mention that Lenny is wtating with 30 years of business experience and $600,000 of capital be got out of my fathers con^ ny. My new career, on the other hand, barely keep me above the poverty level.

Sandra iqqiealed the decisitNi but has yet to get a penny of her husbands assets beyond the weekly ctock. She is still fitting her case in court.

Whoi AbbyGaynor and her husband, Bob, divorced in 1979, she had a teaching job that paid $23,000 annually and had been awarded $650a month in child supi^ for her two children, Ben and Jessica, aged 15 and 12. Although her exMnses were high because she lived in New York City, Ab^ estimated that those two sources of income would be just enough fw her and the children to get by. Ilere was only one problem:

Bob did not pay child'sufqport most of the time. By the fall of 1983, he was in arrears of 0,000.

It is difficult to know which is worse: B<ri>s financial irrespmisibility or his failure to maintain contact with the children, Abby says. During the first four years after the divorce, Ben slept over at his fidhers house only twice and Jessica diree times. Sometimes Bob didnt call for months.

In some ways, Karen Foxs situation is the most difficult of the three. Up until two years ago, Karen was a tradi-tirmal homemaker. She was proud of her four children (aged 3 to 16) and of the iHospoxNis life she had built with her husband, Michael. For 10 years, they had lived in a five-bedroom house in Westchester County, N.Y. It was a good life. They could aftord cleaning help, a part-time gardener and music lessons for the children.

In Sei^mber 1985, Michael walked out on s wife and children. He got a job in hotel management and moved to Texas. He set up house with his new girifriend and, despite an annual salary in the $120,000range, was increasingly reluctant to support his family. He o^n failed to pay the mortga^ and utility bills for the house in Westchesterft-which he was obligated under the terms of a temporary seprration agreement.

Karen hit an all-time low just before ttiat CHiristmas, when ste ran <nit of heating oil, her telephone was disconnected and her car repossessed, all in the satitt week. The kids had to go to bed widi their coats on to keep warm, Karen recalls bitterly. In the end, she was forced to swallow her pride and ap^ to herchurch for emergency relief.

Her college degree notwithstanding, Karen had no real skills. The only job she was offered was a retail position at a Westchester department store paying $3.50 an hour. That kind of money barely pays for baby-sitting, Karen says. And, anyhow, 1 would have a hard time even getting to a job now that 1 dont have a car.

The divorce epidemic not only has devastated childhood, it has brou^t financial ruin to millions of women, staled a 1986 White House report on the American family. Divorce reform was supposed to be a panacea for women triq>^ nuuiiages. It has trapped many of them in Mverty.

Can anything bt done to alleviate

this bleak scene? A strcmg enftuce-mentiuogram can provide financial un-deipinnings for die Iwalthy and secure family life diat every child needs, says Otis R. Bowen, Secretary of the E)epart-ment of Health and Human Services. Many policymakers now believe that we need to increase die economic penalties attached to divoice so that men (or women, for that matter) diink twice before abanming marriage andchikfaen.

Divorce reform was introduced in the 1970s with the intention of making settlements more fair. But there were three things wrong widi the reftxms. Fust, no-

Mlsr aldkt nanlhs if eawt appaaraacas, Usa Cahtn lal a Nmv VNfc lirfkial Mdar that leread bar s*4wwbaad ta pay chid

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he divorce apidamic has brought financial ruin to millions of women/ says a 1986 reportMSE 4 JWK 7,1987 PMMK MMMZME

fault divorce made it possible f(Nr a man to trade in his wife for a newer model without paying any particular pendty. In the old days, women had a marriage contract unless it was broken through adulteiy, abandonment or cruelty, explains Frances Leonard, an atttmiey in Berkeley, Calif. If her husband wanted out of tte marriage, she could strike an economic bargain with him. That is: You supoOTt me, and 1*11 give you a divorce. No one admired this system it was too close to blackmailbut it did place value on the marriage contract and protected women and children.

Serand, during the 1970s, nnost states introduced laws assuring the equitable distribution of property. These laws effectively got rid of alimony, replacing it with a property settlement. The net result has been to make divorce much less expensive for men. Like Sandra Segal, however, women rarely end up with a fair share of the assets. In addition, in 1984, a New Jersey Supreme Court task force found that the average couple only had $4000 in assets at the time of divorce. A third or even a half of such a small sum doesnt mean as

much as alimony to an abandtmed wife witfi limited earning ciqiability.

Finally, child-support awards have been declining in viuue fnr a (tecade, and there is still no nationwide system for making sure diat fathers come through widi diese paymrats. Cesv A. Perales, commissioner of the New Yoric State DepartmentofSocialServices, has called die noopayment of diild support a form of econtnnic diild abuse, adding that children are victimized at an estimated rate of $4 billion each vear in unpaid suppoTC ** A surv^ of child-suppoit practices m Denvor found that two-diirds of the fathers were ordered by the courts to pay less for child support than their monthly car payments.

Our legal system bonds men to their at the expense of women and

,** ar^ttes HttiietN. Cchen, head of the matrimonial dmartmmit at the law firm of Solin and Breindel in New York Qty. First families are sacrificed to second families, she adds, and die net result is a new class of female paupers in mir country.

Despite these grim facts, there some good news on the horizon. Prompted by

the federal Child Support Enforcement Ammdment of 1984, most states are tou^iening their collection procedures, uid some are beginning a new round of divorce reform to better protect women and children. And at least one organizationFOCUS, Ftxr Our Childien and Us, a nonprofit groi^ of paralegals, lawyers and cmnmunity leaders on Long Isund, N.Y.is dedicated to siqipotting women in matters of enforcement of court-awarded child su(^Nt and oto issues related to divorce.

In 1986, New York State launched a majm effort to increase die amount pf maintenance going to ex-spouseS. Judges now are siq^iosed to take into account the standard of living established during the marriage: the earning capacity of both parties; and the time and train-

to beo^e^f-suppoSng/ra rel^m will nm resurrect alimony as a *meal ticket for life, but it will produce more-generous and longer-term maintenance awards for many ex-wives.

Beginning next month, the State of Wisconsin wUl withhold child sui^iM from the paychecks of all noncustodial

^kpme states are starting anewround of divorce reform to protect famiiios that are abandoned

parents (genmally fathers). This should dramatically reduce delinquency rates so that the custodial parents (generally modiers) can rely on a steady income from child support. At the same time, die state will present new guidelines to the courts, suggesting that they use a pocentage standard to set awards. The new standard is a generous one17 percent i^the noncustodial parents income for (me child, rising to 35 percent for five or more childrenand should increase dramatically the monetary value of child-support awards.

A powerful aspect of the Wisconsin legislation is diat it treats never-married fadiers (where it is possible to establish paternity) in exactly the same way as divorced fathers, deducting the same pocentages firami dieir paychecks. The bills qxmsors estimate that 40 percent of never-married fathers can and should ccmtribute child sui^xnt.

The spirit and purpose of these new initiatives (and (California, Texas and Massachusettsare joining the New York/ Wisconsin lead) is to make it more expensive and therefore harder for men to walk out on their wives and children. It is the only way to go. It is high time that we established a practical system of rewards and penalties that protects vulnerable women and children. fl

Sylvia Am Hewlett is an economist. Her most recent book, "A Lesser Life: The Myth of Womens Liberation in America (WarnerBooks), recently was published in paperback. *ShouM getting a iliwree be made more difficiitt? lbs

NoSend your answer to: Parade, P.O. Box 5276, New York, N.Y., 10163.

MMOi HHOUMi JUNi 7,1M7 nWi B

MARILYN VOS SAVANT

Which is worse: MRg wrong or not being right?

Jos Ontiveros, Naranja, Fla.

ril put it this way: People who think they knowand are wrongare far more dangerous than people who admit that diey doii'i know.

Could you teN me when tfane began and when H wlH end?

--Jlarry Faulkner, Albany, N.Y.

No, I cant. Time, like mathematics, is a concept, a way we humans devised to understand experience. Asking when time began is like asking when mathematics began.

When yon make an important

jlAilmiAao miIowS oIa oaaoo ohaSu

ociiiowi won ooyoo rosy on more logic or your inner wdce?

KeithA. Wells, Roseville, Mich.

I try to rely on logic. My inner voice often sounds like a family squabble.

Please explain in your own words the diffference beheeen "hnman and hnmanee

Lester FUaley, South Bend, Ind.

Human is not wanting to donate ^ur organs after death; humane" is agreeing to do it anyway.

How you would respond to the idea of a solipsism?

LeeD. Hwmg, Dartmouth College,' Hanover, N.H.

The theory that we can only be aware of our own experiences or that nothing exists outside our minds is too self-centered for me. And 1 find that such views miss much. Remember the theory that the sun revolves around the earth, rather than the other way around?

if you have a question for Marilyn VOS Savant, who is listod In the Book of World Rcord$ under^Highest IQ, send tt to: Ask Marhyn, PARAOE, 750Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. Because of volume of mall, personal topNes aro not poesible.

MCE S JUW 7. issr nUMOC HMMZMI

Counterpoint

BY (.A 11 IKRRKni

' " -1.

"v -%i : - - ^ aV" ,t.-.r.?. ,.f ;k.-

Two distinct sculptures combined in a single stunning work of art. $150.

Tht mfsUrwus btauij of rmt Nock porcelain. The puritf of rich white bis^.

Here is a work that goes well beyond the normal conventions of porcelain art The fluid grace of a pair of elegant cats is captured in two complemenury porcelain sculptures, which together form a sinj^ work of arta work as daring as it is beautiful.

This is "G>unterpoint. Created by the gifted American artist Gail Ferretti, whose

...__________I- __:__1-1____

exhibitions, and is represented in private collections throughout the world.

In this fascinating new work, each imported sculpture will be individually handcast to capture every nuance of the artists sensitive modeling. One cat is crafted in pristine white bisque porcelain, the other in rare Nock porcelain, a medium that is so

sensitive portrayals of animals have brought international acclaim. Her work has been

difficult to craft that it is rarely attempted 1 by the worlds leading Mrcelain houses. Counterpoint. A magmficent worit in a

her

new and intiiguiM art form. AvailaUe eiKluuvely fipom Tne Franklin Mint, and

showcased in major gallery and university attractively priced at $ 150.EXCLUSIVELY FROM THE FRANKLIN MINT

Shown imaUer than actual liic of 8* tall

ORDER roRM

Pleau ma by Juiy I, 1987 limit: One "Counterpom'per order

The Franklin Mint

Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091

Hease accept my order for Counterpoint, an original work by Gail Ferretti, to be crafted in jet Mack and pure white bisque porcelain.

I need send no money now. 1 will be Illed in 5 equal monthly installmentt of $30.* each, with my first payment due when my work is ready to be sent to me.

PlmmyrnkmktlKt.

Signature.

ALL ewi*a *ai MiaiicT to ccaoTaHci

Mr./Mrt./MiM.

PUUM WtINT CUM

Addfcti.

City. Sute, Zip.

iMTm

ff-

fiiUUMiBIIkU

^ pokes along in t so-cdled wt lane, oUivioiis to tbe annoyed drivers passing on theiiglit. Chances are, they'll all tell yon Aey are good drivers.

So who is killing those 45,000 peo-e a year on our roads and hi^ways?

re are told it is speed. 5Jpeed U. Speed cotainlyjB^ ctm^dicateasiiii-ple accident. But it is not speed that kills-it is speed plus something. Plus bad weather,p/iis inattention,/ihtf worn

tires, plus poor highway design, ^ poor irt^cal condition,/ihir poor driv-mg skUu, plus poor jodgment.

More correctly, then, inappropriate speed kills. As a safety expert m^t put it, its the difference m ^peeds, driving conditions and drivers judgments and skillsnot hm jpeeifthat is most lethal on the highway.

You and 1, being good drivers, know that. But someone out time must not

know it, and thatsomeone is causing hav-

I *oc. To j;rqN)int just who that may be, this Safe Driving Quiz was desi^. It enqdiasizes^dlgmeitf. Thequestions are few and die answers are long. And some correct an-swerseammoie points than others. A winning; score is 8! points. The whole exercise is designed to get you think

ing about driving, because die rMnJng driver is a safer driver than the one who attends mainly to the numbers on a speedonfeer.

road sitoatons

jpnwEBsamaoQBEB

l.TbeDibtwornm Aumr A. Pbiiits; 10. Give youtself 5 points for recognizing that th^ m

carsontheroad with youandS for turning on your direction signal near the ttme you brake for the turn. But accosting and then stopping sends mo* ffignak- Dirn'tsendmixedsignab. Drivers oug^it to be predk^O . ,

Answer B. Points: 0. You ate simply

toodiffident, probably overiycautious-

the sort who stops at Yield sigra, cai^ ing havoc bdiind you, and who w^ too long at Stop signs, stirring the impatience of the Rude and the Reckless.

SAFE DBIVIJ|0Q53_B

LnIMvnnw*"B

You are noithboiind on a roadww with two lanes in eich direction and no cerder divider. Yon are in the Ifft

lane because yon inletidmO^!^

tom itdo a driveway 100 yards afead.

There are no nofdiboand cars in front of yon; die few cars following are acv-

cfid car-lenglhs behind. The aovdi-

boiad cam feptoachin^ appearo^

YOU:

A. Aficderme to pm mow distro betiiwnyomcarandihoeefoBowini. lfen..^yQni|ipBOfatfedtiveway-

ton.

liloftnnnigtit

_ srra

hNSMMltdtetfeiemr^Mfeyott

are

car

only slightly slower. When yw abreast of that car, you see a t;^ tneigii with your roadway on the ripht

at tibom the mne qwed. You realize

that if you allcootinue as you are, there wiB soon be three cats abreast where tfe road narrows again to two lanes

THERERE,^:

A. ftate tpiickly so you ^ putt in behfodtfeferyouarepaisiiig.

B. Asceknie so yon^ dear toe or yon ate passim makfattioom to

ftfooinfobahindytw, tocase the tninicardQesMlthiw.

ciSnoMitodtornergiiigcaris supposed to yiB the li^-wtof. you coatioaaasyitodrobii^maan--'

feryoiirfemtodBitifeoterdrivcn.

ttoSiwiirrnwa

tot ato dttvitol hctf Dtidi t aton-

MftfenMOfetoittddeatoOBn

Ilmin&i fotife a tovi rod ^ feeaifirfthacnfetactoco^^ caiitfetdBiai--bitot^

j^C,Mns:-lO.What?Minus7

Yes. Soyou did everything according to

the book: Minus! Dont make others wonder why your brake lights are on when you slow down to no appar^ reason. Has a dog tun into the toad? Did a crate faU off a truck? Did you

suddenly lemembCT you left the iron on?

Pleasesig- *

nal your turns first, then brake for them. That way, others will know that you are planning a left turn and, later, why your brake lights come on, and diey can plan to move around you widKNit worrying about whats ahead. An early turn signal would have communicated a wealth of infonnatimi.

Answer D. Points: 20. Very good! You have learned the language of sig-

naling. Qear communication keeps tiaf-

fe flowing smoothly. And smootfiw-flowing trafBc is safer traffic.

2. ffigjhway Merger ,

Answer A. Points: -10. Yes, this is tou^ grafting. After all, you dkf notice

die merging car and the possible consequences. Ifonly youhadn tamomatafy hit your brakes.

as a reflexive reaction to

otiKing as a icucaivc reo^uvu ewiytfei|isdangetoua--4fnotdite^y to you, toen to others oh the toad. I want those sharing toe toad wito me to continuedBT DENISE HCLD6flA6E

nkmmtnm kf Ntic* HcDemiU

MM JUfe 7, IM7 niMK MMlMi

tr-

You ! like your new Whirlpool appliance or theyll replace it free ...for up to a year. ^

When Whirlpool told me they were backing their 100% Customer Commitment with a M-year replacement guar-,^-antee, I thought, thats a very good deal for people.

Because when someone buys an appliance, they really want to count on it for keeps.

So when you buy any Whirlpool major appliance from

a rela dealer, ymiTl be satisfied wift its quality aiKl peif^

manee. Or Whirlpool Corporation guarantees to replace it free for up to a full year.

Of course, they figure youre going to be satisfied or they wouldnt make the offer. ,

"So if youre looking for a company that really stands behind ite appliances, the Whirlpool 100% Customer Commitment is a terrific philosophy.

And their fuil-year replacement guarantee is a terrific ;

way to prove it

femoRU*mikx.UiiheWhW^

and ireallatiOT of new appliance and removal of oW

Makit^yourworid a little easier.

DoYoiiHaieA

BAD BACK?

10,000,000Americans do. Now the same or^pedist whoh already helped thousemds Uve wtthout pain can help you get reUtf/hm bade pain.

Dr Jack Levine, Orthopedic Surgeon

etting out of bed in ttw moroing.

od& WdUi. Sitting doim aU diy at wnt Driving a cac Even these simple activities can be excniciatingiy painl when you have a bad back.

But now thoeb rdief Real relief. Ftom the same orthopedic surgeon who gave relief to over 100,000 people witti painflil knee problems. De Jack Flnrroer Director of the Department of Orthopedic Surgerx Brook-dale Hosidtal, BrooUyn, Nl and inventor of the now^lunous Levine Knee SbnqpL Using the same simple, but remarkably effective princbdes, Dn Jack Levine has designed a back siq)port thatb revrdutionary in

wwn over the widest area (ff the pelvis (Dc Levine: The pelvis is the qrineb anchov^ Siqppwting preciseiy ttiat area vi the ^ine has proven effective in treating most lower

The key to the Levine Back Siqqwrt is ttiat it iHTOvides support udiere itb needed.

And because the placement of the support at the base of the spine is so effective, it eliminates the need finr bulkx unsi^tly devices.

The Levine Back Siqqport only 8 ounces. It wont be conspicuous under dothing and is comidetdy arQustable so that one size fits alL In no way wUl it interfere with walking, sitting, or hamper your mobility

Rather than an unsightly cumbersome girdle w chafing harness, Dc Levine has designed a siitvde, Ughtwei^ stqpport to be

you can Utoralfy fMiet youre wearing it Better yet, it can helpyou forgdyou have a bad back.

e WIM HMhM SmImi, W 0 MW MhUmjI*

HEALTHSTYLE

GUARANTEE

You must be delighted with your purchase. If not, you may return it for a prompt and ftiD leftmd. A oiderkve processed immediately and notifl-cation win be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 diya

TO ORDER: Send your name, address, zip code and check or money order for $9.95 plus $2.00 postage and handling to: American Famii|y^ Box 4165, Dept.KF72>PD, Huntington Station, N.Y. 11746. SAVE! Order two for $17.95 phis $3.00 postage and handling. Chaige your order. Visaor Muter-Card accepted. Send us your account #, eipiration date and signature. Please print clearly. N.Y. residents add appropriate sales tax.

OIN7 AmiIcm My GmmKMIcm: n IVk Am.. HwUiWm SMIm. NY urn

SAFE RfMUt/contnued

have a widn* vari^ of resptmses.

Ikkethis mcfging situation: You biake. Probably, the car you are pastrg also brakes. And the merging car brakes (as he should anyway). But now you are all still going at the same speed on the same collision course.

So you brake harder. And so do the other cars. Not only is this problem mn being solved, but yciu also are creating for the cars behind you a logjam of red brake lights. Now they have to brake. And behind dwm, as reaction time is telescoped, some crunching end-to-enders are likely.

Answer B. Points: 25. Great! You are quick to recognize that die surest way off this collision course is for you to clear the way by accelerating (even though it means exceeding the speed limit f(Mr a moment).

Answer C. Points: 0. Actually, ](ou ought to be docked points for coimting on drivers to do anytlmg just because they are suppo8edto.Andallthat honking onty adds confusin. Well, at least you didnt mindlessly slam on the brakes. 3.TheSlippa7RoMl

Answer A. Points: 5. Okay, so you dKHild inaybe get inore fmknowing diat simply stepping on the brakes on a slippery nnface can lock iqiyom wheels and cancel your steering. Applying dm brakes widi a sensitive pumpmg motion will your steming qmrable (though it will not stop you any faster). Hyour car has an antilock braking system, lucky you. It automatically pumps for you when you step on the brake.

And, true, heading for yidding bushes is better than hitting soinething harder- or more peridiable. Thoughtful. (Actually, in sonK circumstances, diis answer might be the best you can do. If you saw the scene as totaUy blocked, give yourself IS points mme.)

Smnediing to remember. Whn the road is slippery, even if you skid, dont abandon the helm. Sti^ in there and steer. Control of a car is simply given iq> as often as it is lost.

Answer B. PDnts:-lS. Nice that you are so deft with your doahi^iifts, but diat is inappropriate action in this slippery situation, traction is limited

on ice or wet pavemmtyou want always to be in die highest gear diat still allows your car to move. (Start from standing in second, for instance.) This lessens the chance of losing that tenuous traction and spinning your wheels.

Answer C. Paints: 40. Excellent! You know you want to dismigage the wheels fhun any disruptive iiqMit fimn the engine, so you slip into nratial (>w can do diat with automatic transmissions too). You can achieve the same thing by ste^ ping (Ml die clutdi, as in the example. In fact, the urge to st^ on smetfting can be so strongand its so wrong to step on the brake when the toad is slippery diat the clutch pedal is a hamfy oudet.

With your cars balance undisturbed by brake or engine input, youll fnd that its surprisingly easy to steer, even (Ml ke. A good tnck is to ke^ your eye (Ml the spaces betweoi die obstacles and drive through them rather than trying to drive aromd die obstocles. A subde psychological difference, but it helps.

Answer D. Points: -100. Thats obviously wnmg. But a driver doing just those things ran into me at a st(^iight last winter. g

Denise McCluggage isanauthor, asyn-dicated columnist, senior editor of, Autoweek,* automotive consultant to Glamour" magazine, recipient of the 19SS Ken W. Purdy award for automotive journalism and a former sports-car driver who has won trophies for races and rallies on three continents, including Sebring and Monte Carlo.

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Havertys All Locations

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Moil

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HaiAitton Furniture 508 Live Oak

Theres only one thing that could make the easiest of easy chairs

easier. A lower price tag. So thaft exactly what

we^ added. During the La-Z-Boy* FatherS Day Sale.

Which means that all you have to do to get a special chair at a special price for thatmost famous

1 ; A' C^V. ^ X^ ' .*11 tMm t ]Q a

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special someone is stop by one of the dealers listed below.

So, this Fathers Day, when youre looking for the perfect gift for Dad, remember the one thats easy to buy and easy to love. A genuine La-Z-Boy reclinen

Holland Furn. ^ Hwy 301 S.

Cary

Copper's Furniture House t 820 E. Chatham

Edenton Furn.

211 S. Broad St.

Greeavflfo

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HiMtock

Bowden & Carr Hwy 70 west;

Kiliston

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Uiilon

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Rifoigb

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WUningiton Peopin Furniture Co. 414 S. College Rd.

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Courtney Furn

!E.Mi

AN ACTOR

TSni need a bit of bealthcy' insanity says Sean Gxdffin, 'vvbo knows.

*11W illVMiMAtMiVit to It Mttlg, S^rtSM 6M pptaitagliQffBM tffifitrae (Ml), tie actor towti 47 dliM. BtlMi: Mall Mp to pM CjFiiM^fHeM, Lalrat

UniversityqfNotreDame, thereinSouth Bold.

"My picture got in the paper. A stc^ about the mghtwachnanssm getting agreatschckarsMp, which was me on/y wayhecoidgotocotlege.Attiehi^ school, some ^tite guys came afierme. They were angry at this foreigner come teddttg stuffdutsfunUdbeom Pinned me to die ground widt a baseball bat across my neck."

HH mSBORNINUMERlCK, Ireland, where we spoke only Gaelic in school. In 1956, when I was 13, my fanUly took the boat over to the United Steaes. Then ive took the train out to Indianaandrentedasmall house in South Bend. My father became a night watchnan in a Hl-bearingbcu>ry.

"It was difficult being in a new country. The oiUy Irish kid in school, and I still had a heavy brogue. I was picked on because I was different, an outsider. Had to learn to dffend myself.

"I worked my way through high school. Cleaned floors, washed blackboards, sold soft drinks at lunchtime. Studied hard, got good grades. Won a four-year busbiess scholarship to the

Sean GrifBn and I met in 1961 at Notre Dame, whoe we were acting in lys at the Univasity TheaM. His still limited his range of ides. He played, I recall, the court jester in Hanilet and a crewman in Billy Budd.. He was not regarded as a leading man.

Yet I could smse, even then, a curious blend of fire and poetry in his soul. 1 did not know dren that lie was still struggling to break fiee of die steieo-^ as aIbieigner* and to find his own iditty.

The way Sean expressed his real feelings was tw ^ipearing in front d an audience, msgiiised as someone else. Only dien, da^g a role in a world of illusion, would he be^ to expose the stoimy emotions inside him.

**Oat ci the things I love about die-ater, be mice ttdd me, *1s cmning out onto the empty stage after a show. Itsa strange, lonely fei^g. Butagoodmie.

"Acting has to be a very Imiely profession. ibi can be onstage widi five other people, but j^re still alone in some way. Its as if youre str^ naked. Its ftightoain^, but at me same time you getdiisfedmAof exhilaration'

Smn and 1 becanie Itiends. One tiiiie I adced if he wanted to be a professional actor. Sean laughed. "Are you ci^T" he replied. "Do you know what Idnd of alifethatwouklbe?"

Neatly 20 years later, I was a Broadway theater in New Yc one night, when a large [dioto-of the cast cau^t my attmtion. I, among the other actors, was the familiar face of Sean Griffin. My God, 1 thought, has Sean been an actor all diese years? Hes on Broadway!

BdefttUy, die stage doorqiened, and

by a City

Sean and I stood facing eadi odier for the first time in two decades.

He was basically undianged, aldKxigb his brogue was gtme. I was Starded to learo that he had appeared mi Broadway diteeodier times. Anddiathehad acted inpopiMTV shows sudi asSmrsib' and Hutch, Bamaby Jones, Columbo and a string of daytinK soap opem.

"Rom & beginning, he said, "I knew it wasnt going to be easy. 1 just wmking and learning. Just tried to get better at what I was doing.

As Sean qxdoe, he revealed how tough it had been to survive as an actor.' He had waited mi tables, made die rounds* of casting agrats and auditions, faced rejection over and over^ And because of his past, the idea of quitting never occurred to him.

"I was married for seven years," he told me, "but all the ups and downs took m^toll mi nay family life. Rehearsing, tniveling, often gone for mondis. Marriage is mfficult enough, but whea youre sepantodsomuch...

A few y^ am, Sean decided to return to regional meaters, where he has appeared in oneplay afteranother. "The inqxatant thing tor ine is tobe wQiking,

omtof die actors in New YoHcand wood are unenqilt^. The top make minions but, on aveny,an'actor8 yearly income is $4000. Maybe less.BY HANKWHITTEMORE

Mil U WM 7,1M7 PMMK MMMIM

Sean has steadily earned his living by living steadiW out of a suitcase, making at best about $14,000 a year. In 1985, he toured47 dties widi Cyno drBeigenic. That Cdl, Sean perfotmed in South Bend, where his (Mjoents still live. I flew out thoe and joined him.

We visited the Notre Dame theato-dqiaitment, where Seantheir^returning hero**t(dd the students: If you don*t have the drive, forget it. Youneed a bit of heaMiy insanity. If you don*t have that, do somediing else.**

Ijoined Sean at his patents* house for a funily meal. Amid the good-natured ineverence and laughter, I realized the secret inside Sean: Here was his well-spring of love, warmth and support.

Cyrano is about an uncomely man who is mocked and scorned. Butinsicfe, thisisnoordinaiy man. He has, within him, that bit healthy insanity** and, by tte end of die play, he also embodies tbt highrt ideals of love, courage, in-temty and d ma^fcent possibilities of the human spint.

Sean played LeBret, the only man who understands Cyrano. At one point, Sean was left alone onsb^. His gaze swept the South Bend audience until he seemed to be staring direcdy at his father and modier, sending them a silent message: I*ve gone a long way, to conK back on my own terms. Thank you for understanmng. l*m home up here. is who I am.**

MMK MMAIME MM 7,1M7. M 11

I O -I 7, T i 7

OnVaradeWHArsUP THIS WEEK

BY IVNN MINTON

MOVIESSupematiirallMalt

The supernatural is in this week on your neighborhood screens, what with an evil cult menacing Martin Sheen and Robert Ix^ia, and the devil seducing Cher, Susan Sarandon and Midielle Pfeiffer.

InTha BMhvan, a widowed psycholr^st (Sheen) comes to New York City with his 7-yw-old son and is drawn into a terrifying worid of poK^mn, 1^^ and human sacrifice when I is asked to treat a distraught policeman.

InThaWNchtaofEMliiidi. what sounds like an everyday occurrence

happenings in a small New England town: Three unmarried women ue taDdngabout how there arent any good men around, when suddenlyas if conjured upa man arrives in town and sets about seducing them all. It turns out diat are witches and he

(Jack Nicholson, in the role he clearly was bom to play) is the devil.

MAGAZINESNMMifcna ManiageWoik?

Happily married couples offer this advice to brides in the June NMM: A hittband is not a home-improvement project. If you have the urge to improve, tile your bathroom instead.

PHK M JUIK 7,1M7. niMk MNMZW

BRiGHt Ideas

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KlbiireColeeeBouncL.

NOW IS THE TIME FOR HIGH SCHOOL seniofs to prepare to move away fix>m home at the end of the summer. These two items will help to make the transitioo easier.

A checklist of doim essentials, such as hangers forclothes, adesk lamp, backpack, telq)hone/ address book. R's fine om The Complete Collegiate, Dept. P, P.O. Box 1543, West CaldweU, N.J. 07007-1543. Send a stamped, self-addressed business envelope. ^

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Do4t-Yourslf Financial CNecfcup

HAVE YOU CHARGED UPTO THE LIMIT ON one or more credit cards? Are you paying only the minimum amount due on them each month? These plus other signs may mean your credit "health" is not what it should be. With the new tax laws in effect, this is a good time to reassess your financial vulnerability. Financial counselor Fred E. Waddell has developed a checklist to

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Another Crock of Croc

Ute NkIimU Id M Hipe hi JMw

Filmgoers who enjoyed CrocodileDundeecan rest assured that a sequel is in the works. Next summer, Paramount will distribute Dundee n, again starring the Australian actor-writer Pul Hogan. The first Dundee cost $S-6million to mate, has grossed $165 miUion at this writing.

SecfebforMonqr

$11. CliytwiUsstiite OK lswdiyylslsHa iMmdh 1st W 1st ssr mamf Is WitcwK USdvr Oerfcadnv W, SevWs mm an aMHhg Wiilr am Mu

How many Soviet citizens have been recruited by our Central Intelligenoe Agency to betray their oounh^ And hcNv many American citizens have been recruited by the Soviets State Security Committee (K6B) to betray the United States?

Such top-secret information is tightly held by both sides. Which is why a recmit interview with Col. Qennadi Ageev, deputy chairman of the KQB, came as a shocker when it ran inllud, the Soviet trade-union newspaper.

In the Dud interview. Colonel Ageev revealed that our CIA hflw been able to bribe some of the highest-ranking Soviet officials into turning over extremely valuable information. Moreover, he noted. T^tetem intelligence services have succeeded in bugging (via sophisticated

electronic equipment, smuggled into the USSR) several scientific organizations, particularly the Sc^t Acadmny of Sciences, the governments top think tank.

According to Ageev, an increasing number of Soviet officials ham agreed to spy for the west for extraordinary sums of money. As an example, he referred to Adolf Tolkachev, an outstanding Soviet aircraft designer who last 3fear was found guilty of espionage and then ' quickly executed.

The Scviets rarely confess that their intelligence agencies have been penetrated by the West. Ageevs admission, therefore, printed in a widely oirculated newspaper, is said to be a manifestation of MikhaU Oorbaohevs new policy of glaanosfr-en qpening of windcws (m maz^ aspects of Sbviet life.

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Thisisttistime^year relatively tinknown to tte

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oompensatedinthepravious Hsravvith the lu^ five, year. CleneraBy they are ^ aoooiding to Business Bbak;

wftr

$20,fi3BOO $13,063,000 $8400.000 $6,355,000 ' $6,296,000

1)Leelaooeoa

2) Paul Fireman

3) Victor Posner

4) JohnNevin

5) OiarliBsjSxley Jr.

Chrysler

Iteebok International

DWG

Firestone

National Cash Register

Hbly Bee, the Vatican is v#oa^ about $560 millic^ C9^billkmlire).not f

itsarttreaflures. c lembiiBlioiC

estiniafoofit&eteetsfoadetQr ftbzsswldgeable VatiosEr-ofCk^. The figuin inobites tifoVhticanlB reed estate ami diypidiiigs, half of whkdi ^ inbcxne.

Sony, Mbvng Number

In cm attempt to reduce prostitution in their city, feminists in Norrkoping, Swedfsn, are dressing and behaving like streetwalkers.

When men stop their cars and tiy to pick them up or to negotiate prices, the women jot down the license-plate numbers, then check the bureau of motor vehicles for the names and addresses of the cruising (r-owners. Once thqy obtain the information, the wommi print it on placards and post them in the city center. By shaming the men who patronize prostitutes, the feminists lu>pe to drive out of their community the real practitioners of the worldb oldest profession.

A foiend of ours who recently returned fiom Norrkoping, a seaport some 50 miles southwest of Stockholm, says the scheme isnt working too well thus far.

It seems that the men who are publicized as Johns simply say that they had lent their oars to their brothers-in-law, or they maintain that their feminist accusers noted the wrong number.BY LLOYD SHEARER 1987

M8E It JUNE 7.1M7 PMMK MMMZNK

by b i l l n o e s t

\Mugh Varade

Miwrtwiiiyiieet yew w#*. With tlwiiwwd MMNy iMl an, slwH to jMl Am.

HOWARD NU6I<

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QI was told that wearing a plastic or rubber suit while running would make me sweat more tmd lose weight faster. Are these outfits sitfe, and do they work?

A The answer to both questions is NO! Plastic or rubber suits are dangerous and should never be used while exercising. These materials do not allow the body to breathe, which impedes its ability to regulate skin temperature. The body can overheat if the skin is not allowed to breathe. The incidence of heat

exhaustion and heat stroke is much greater with the rubber suits.

The belief that excessive sweating will result in permanent weight loss is unfounded. When the body heats up during exercise, the sweat glands are activated to cool the body down by releasing heat through fluids. Weight loss through sweating is actu^ly water loss and will be replaced when you rehydrate (take liquids in after exercising, which you must do). Very little permanent weight loss, if any, is attributed to Bie extra layering of clothes that increase sweating. The risks are too great for the extra sweat.

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PAGE 11 JUNE 7, HB7 MRADE MIGAZMi

IN gTTEPWITH:

JnnDal

B THINK THE FIRST BROADWAY SH9W

^^Hn^dwgbtm ever saw iimSfwio.aMdire uoe turned into a nnisical and starring some-onerdnever heard <rfan EngjishinanDained Jirn Dale. He sang, he danced, he lei^ off ^balconies, played the guitar and deftly ^ plates of qpa^etti. My dai^itns fell ui love

Wediatdy and begged to be allowed to knock at the stage door.

Slightly more experienced in such mat-ten, I assumed theyd get the usual Broadway brush-off. Instead, Dale actually came out

and taOoed with and signed autographs for a bunch of

star-struck kids. Ive loved Jim Dale ever since and, after a couple of interviews. Ive come to realize diats how always is: an erxmnously taloited performer who hasnt been spoiled by success.

He returns to Broadway next week in the seasons big musical hit. Me and My Girl replacing the redoubtable Robert Lindsay, theres wonderful poe^

justioe in this. When Dale was 9, his dad ^ght him

into t/mdftn horn their Northanqpmnshiie home to

see Liqmio Lane starririg in die original production of

that musical. Young Dale had never seen a play before, and he delisted in the fim. Hie very next day.hetalkedbisparrmtsinmpayingfordancel^^ Perhaps his bi^ist Broadway success was in the tide role of Bamum. Again, playing the l^endary American showman, Em did it all. He trained for Bmniim with dm Big Appte Qrctts, lea^ to ri^ a imicycle, juggle and even walk <m a tightrope. But dieies more to Dales work dian acrobatics. He also read evetyddng written about Bamum, becomir^ somedimgrff an expert on die ^ and his t^. His

oondnnon? P.T. Bamum was 10 years old inside lythar like me.

That was 1980. A year later. Date married an Amer-kum craitegidltty owner, Julie Sdiafler Since then, he has hved in New York in im anartrttent

BORNrJimSiiiitli I

MAifg.lS,193S,iii

RoUnwU,

Nortbamptoasiiira,

Ea^d.

PERSONAL: Manied toPatricia Cardillar In 1960s; fourchydren. ! Marriad Julia Scliaflarinl98L ILS. STAGE:

Inciudas Seapino, 1974; CoBwdlatts, 1977; Privates on Pande, 1979; Banam,

1980-81 {teny AmrdhAJteyte the Death of loe /fes, 1984; Ma and M[r6M;i987. nUWS:lncliide RitiattallWtf, 1981; JosaiiA Aadrens, 1977; Ptde'sDngM, W7;Seaadahu$, 1984.

IHUSIC:Wmta lyrics to Georgy SM, 1966; scora of Scai^o, 1974.

A consuninidtc entprlamer. iim Daif sins, dancrs.)UKXles even walks on a

UJMUf MV manmn m ww h w.- -------

fhU of his coltection of puppets, dolls and rm-dqnetoys. Dates feachialionwidicfaildtensdiitigs

comes across, and it makes kids his fevorite audience, hi that, hes a lot like the late Danny Kaye. Kids know the most important thingthat you can only cretfe magic from nodiing, hesm.

In Bngiiiri, he worked under Laurence Olivier

doing Shake^eare, made a uundier of goofy films

and some good ones, and ttxdr time out to write the OscarHKiminaied lyrics for Georgy Girt. Recendy, he won awards in New York for Im leading tote in A Day in the Death cf Joe Egg. Perfa^ his best film

was ,

sndoe^Ml satesman. Dr.

!, in whicb he .Inrmei

films, Joseph Andrem, starring Ann-Ma^, only Date esm^ the Cliticsftity.

Now 31 but looking much younger, ctaggy-feced and lean. Date still delishts m his success. Of the

raves he won in cradted, only thing

that could top this would be a state funeral. ||

Broadway celebrates toniglrt wrth Hs annual Tony Awards.

Broadway can celebrate again next week, when Jim Dale opens in the revival of the musical Me and My Girl.

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New Producer Takes On The Tonys

By Frank Lovece The state of the Am^icaa theater may be in question, but the state of the best-known theater awards the Tony Awards is as solid as ever. Don Mischer, a first-time producer of CBS* At annual Tony Awards telecast, (airing Sunday, June 7, and hosted by Angela Lansbury) isnt exaggerating when he calls the annual ceremony *'the classiest awards show on television.

The awards ceremony, since its inception, has been handled by Alex (^n and Hildy Parks, says Mischer, referring to the well-known theaWcal producer. And very well, I might add. Its strange to take over, but I think I share with them the notion that theres something wonderful about the theatrical community, something that ironically makes the Tonys less show-biz than the Oscars or the Emmys. Mischer is someone who understands what show-biz is. His credits Include everything from directing nine Kennedy CJenter Honors specials to producing and directing Motown 25: Yesterday, Today and Forever and The Pointer Sisters: Up AU Night. With the Tony Awards, he realizes that we have to keep the focus on the theater. This doesnt mean that we ignore our responsibility to good television, just that we dont lose scope - a criticism Justly leveled at most Oscar and Emmy shows.

Mischer comes from Texas, where he recently returned to shoot Willie Nelson: Texas Style for CBS broadcast this fall. He began directing television with the acclaimed PBS magazine series The Great American Dream Machine. The series, which boasted the talents of Chevy Chase, Studs Turkel and others, had a cult following and people still remember the show; unfortunately, Mischer reports, Ive asked about where the tapes are, and no one seems to know. Mischer went on to win five Enuny Awards in his directing and producing career. Yet it wasnt until the 1983 Motown an-

Angela Lansbury hosts the 41st annual Tony^ Awards, airing live from the Mark Hellinger Theatre in New York. CBS airs the show on Sunday, June 7.

nivefsary show that he scored a major ratings hit. Armed with that clout, Mischer intends to stretch the boundaries of the Tony telecast. Theater is run as a business, and is subject to the pressures of business, he acknowledges, and thats fostered a kind of circus spectacular attitude on Broadway. Thats why we want (this telecast) to do something to honor off-Broadway, because thats where some of the most exciting things are happening. Its all theater, says Mischer. Its important to recognize the whole.

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8U18UN,CAUF.

As d tWs writing, neWier actress has ever been married, nor bonw any chdreiL Gless, iri aebrale^^ 44th birthday on May SI. has iwpeatedly shWawy ^

marriage. She brohe off a six-year affair with actor Tn Colvin, and a romance with ctaematographer Hector F1-gneroa has yet to yield a marriage certificate. As for

diUdw the'Cagney A Lacey*'star says,1 naed to want

them. I guess my time is u^ ^_

DeWitt, S8, became unraveled when Threes Coni^-

SPhi W siwuS tw

T.V. Dialogae

DiAi Rededor')

WHOMARWEDOTACT?- rwicke, Gl^

- - - chaAuerandCo^

LOVE YOU SUZANNE

Mis-

dance of Kevin Ryersoo, Shirley Maclaines s^^ teacher, for pulling her through the rough mes. DeWItt

has been involved in a romance, biit remains nntethered.

l)earMicbele:I>iit love to watch old SbetioAH^ nwvlea with Baril Rallbooe and Mgil fcoea, who pljrt

Hdlmas and Wataoii. raHWcttveiy. Wbaia

and when did they (He? >K.E1TEN, RICHMOND, ILL

Rathbone was bom Philip St John BasU Rathbone on

June 18,182, in Johannesburg, Sooth Africa. He ma^4 Sherlock Holmes films in the lS40s and e died in lfl7. William Nigel Bruce, son ofa baronet was bora Sept 4,

1895, in Eiioenmla, Mexico, (riiUe his British parents were onhoHday.Brucediedinm Dear Ificbele: What was Marflyn Momoa^ last movie? WasitRlvirofN6RalBia''wlthaafkCWda?--qRiO JONES,RALEIG.NjC.

River of No Return" was released In 1954, and starred

Monroe, Robert Mitcham and Rory Calhonn. Monroes

lust screen appearance wu opposite Oark Gable in The

Misfits" (1961). During the summer of 1911, Ae began work on the 20th Century-Pox prodaction, Something's

Got to Give," but was fired because of her numerousno-shows on the set and her constant tardiness. One month later she was dead <rf an overdose of sleqdiH dlls.

moBim

13 ways.

to actually qi|oy

yard work

Whora right? - J.W., Paoria,

Keach, who stars u Mickey SpiUanes famous detective in the CBS series Mike Hammer,* married actress llalgosU Tomassi last summer. She played a character named Natasha In a recent episode of the series.

sentimental journey - Who starred in the movie Santimental Journey**? ~ MB., Hanover, m.

This 1945 tear-jerker featured John Payne, Maureen OHara, William Bendix, Cedric

l|y husband says that Hi Somers has appenrsd in Isa. I say that she was

Lansbarys T<nv Awwrda

lea. I say filma, but stars of

shs was one of tha

of Ihraara Compmw.*

Wh(rtri^?-Nj7aadel. |ilria,Pa.

Youre both right - sort of. Somen appeared in the film American Graffiti" (1978). But shes best known for playing Chrissy Snow on the ABC sitcom Threes Company (1977 to 1981); In 1985, she co-starred In the miniseries Hollywood Wivei" She also has appeared in several of Bob H^s specials and starred in her own special

Angela Lansbury, who hosts this years Tony Awards (Sunday, June 7, CE^ is no stranger to the ftoadway stage. The star of Murder, She Wrote" has won four Tony Awards. They include:

*The eccentric, life-loving title character in Marne" (1968), the musical based on the play and book, Auntie Marne

Dear

Countess Aurelia in World (1969)

The domineering stage mother Rose in the revival of Gypsy (1975)

The resourceful chef Nellie Lovett, who assists the Demon Barber of Fleet Street, In Stephen Sondheims macabre mo-sicarSweeney Todd (1979)

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Sun bathing is one of summer's 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 garmento.

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Jry StlBm is in the new flick Hot Pursuit. He got the role via nepotiun. Jerrys son Bra was in it and the producer needed someone to play his father, so the kid su^ested pa.

On hiatus from L.A. Law," CmUn Bernsra, who was filming the movie Hello Again in New York, said, .I'm going back to the series after I finish this. The show made me. I love it. Ill stick in it forever. Ill never get too big for it. Is he getting any bigger? Well, I do have to keep changing my phone number, but I dont torture myself with the growth. When things become difficult, I just go inward. How about marriage? Look, Im only fresh from obscurity to notoriety. Sounds terrible.

but I havent time for a reb-tionship. The career t^es too much energy.

Shy, retiring, modest, unassuming Bobin Leara of Lifestyles of the etc., etc. is living with a lady. Shes actress Jndltk Ledfeid, whos done shots on The A-Team and Dallas. And why is he crazy about her? Because of her initials, said Robin. See, my first wife was also named Judith. Same J.L. initials. Thte way I didnt have to change the towels." And when's the wedding? Oh, never. No, no, no. I'll never get married.

N/H

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2 LOCATIONS

The Plazs Mall and 210 E. 5th Straat Groenville, N.C.

Grdnd Opening June 22 Register For Drawing let Prize 13* Color Remote TV 2nd Prize Shoes Of Your Choice 3rd Prize $50 Qift Certificate 4th Prize $25 Qift Certificate

Drawing Juna 20th

No PMRMM MOMMnr Yw * nM kM to bt IMMM to to.

Free Prizes - Live Remote 10 a.m. til 12 p.m.

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(B8PN)PWdn'L (HBO) Movie Flash Gordon (1980) _

tatmial ModidM Up-

(NKX) Mad Movtaa With The LA. Connection (U8A)Mptide diMOLegUative Report CBSI^

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(LIFE) AilA Video CUnle (MAX) Movie "Out Of Africa

(1985)

(NKX)SmotbenBrothecf

(SHOW) Faerie Tble TteatreTe

GnafeMMomenli

(IMC) Movie CUBS Of 44

(1973)

(USA) Tte Virginian (WTBS) Movie The Maverick Queen (1955)

7Jia Chrietian Miteonary Amanee GentenMal

O WOd. Wild World Of Aaiinals )BnathOfLlfe

I) NFL FootbaR Yearbook ) Bad Nows Bean

ftOOe Natan How plants and their leaves adapt to different climates, predaUny animals and man. In stereo. (R)0(1 hr.)

IbsKMwaVCR Wsweehend <14.95 WHh 2 Movie Rentals 3 Day Special

For the nights that TV doesnt entertain you, stop by and rent a movie for $2.00 a night for your choice of entertainment

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606 Arlington Blvd.

QrowwHle, N.C.

Mondey Thru Saturdey 8:MAJILTo7:00PJl

756-8990

HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER A MM mor* aipamA*.,. Cur Horin A

OO Murder. SteWMteJesM

ca investigates when an actresss undmtndy drops dead on opening ni^t. Guest stars Elea* DOT Parker, Edward Mulhare, Ann Turkel and Bob Hastings. (R)g(lhr.)

(!) Married... With CUMeen Al

(Ed ONeill) batUes temptatkms when hes attracted to a flirtatious stewardess (Pamela Brown). Jerry Hall also guest stars. In stereo. m Our House ^ babysits an infant who is the victim of child abuse. In stereo. (R)g(l hr.) (ARTS) *Good Time Cafe Featured; The Groundlings; Bronze and Gospel; Will Durst (BET) Frederick K. Price (ESPN) College World Series diampionship Game Fifteen, if necessary, from Omaha, Neb. Teams to be announced. (Live) (Shrs.,30min.)

(TOO) Movie SpaceCamp (1986) Kate Capshaw, Lea Thompson. (1 hr.. 47 min.)

(LIFE) PhysiciansJournal Update

DonnnReed

_) Movte "Yen" (1918)

Barbra Streisand, Mandy Patin-kin.(2hn.,14min.)

IJ8(!) Dnet Uura (Mary Page Keller) has difficnlty finding time for Ben (Matthew Lau-rance) when her catering business gets hectic. In stereo.

(ARm) Riafeg Dump Rigsbys entirely unsympathetic to a sickly tenant - sndl it appears he may die.

(NlCMlBlerEd

(US^

Ger-

%aafed:DeadOrAltvu Mlf^DTV 9M0lBTtaich O Upe^ Downitaln Tte Bdlamys former parlor maid,

Sarah. letnms to the bousefedd

, after a ctence encoimter with Eliubetb.(R)(lhr.)

O O T^ Awards Angela Lansbury hosts the 41st ammal presentaUoo of tte American Theatre Wings Antoinette ry Awards, honoring eicellence on the stage, live from the Mark Helllnger Theatre in New York. (Ihrs.)

(!) Mr. Preeldeat The President

(George C. Scott) visits a Iowa farm family to prove hes not out of touch with the average American. In stereo.

Crime Story Highlights from three episodes include Lucas ef* (orU to establish a national sports-betting empire, and Torellos attempt to save his crumbling maniage. In stereo. (R)(2hrs.)

from the Bdl

pays tribute to ------

ahwin with performances I^Di-ahann CarrdU. John Dnvidaoo and Andre Previn. (1 hr.)

^MoSo %!tree Cooniy (1957) Elisabelh TUylor, Mont-yClifL(8hrs.,48min.)

(1949) Ralph Rtehardson, Bobby Henrey.(Shrs.)

SMQIIovfeitawDeal(im) Arnold Schwarseneggsr. Kathryn HarroM. (1 hr. 45 Bahg

(UiA) Robert Klein Time Guests; downtown critics W-chael Mosto, Stephen Saban and Michael Gross; performers Alien Comic and Watch Face. (I hr.)

(WTBS) Nattoual GeograpUe Enlorar A virit to a troj^ rain forest in Beliae, Central America; sponge diven preserve their ancient Greedan lifestyles in Tarpon firings, Fla.; scientists create an image of a mUlion-year-old skull with holography, flve men and women retrace Robert E. Pearys path to the North Pole. (8 hrs.) 9-i0(!) Tracey UUman Show Sketches: A married woman visits an old beau; two parents schedule quality time with their 3-year-<dd; a wwnan introduces her parents to her stripper boyfriend. In stereo. (R)

(lA btomal Medidos Update

lOMeBnHadon a Mastorpfeee Theatre "The Jewel in the Crown After Dap^ dies giving birth to a half-caste dauipiter. her aunt. Lady Manners, deckles to raise the chUd. Neif^bor Mildred Layton prepares for her daughters marria^ to army officer Teddie Bingham. (Part 8 of 14) (R)9(lhr.)

GDNews

(ARTS) AftE Pampoct Topols Israel Actor Chaim TopoL best known for his role as Tevye in the London production of Fiddler On The Roof, guides viewers through Israel as he reflects on his life there. (Part 1 of

(BET) Jimmy Swaggart iHB^ (Hocy Yoais Ad 1 A cmnedy series focusing on the antics of three high-school bud- dies who are reunited after twenty yean. Features a soundtrack d hita from the 60s. In this eidsode. Jack penuades his friends to travd to Lu Vegas. In stereo. g(l hr.)

Ohitatrics / Gynscofegy

, Movfe The China Syndrome (1979) Jack Lemmon, Jane Fonda. (3 hrs., 8 min.)

Cover Story Scheduled:

(RTBnMPlga

flatortateMteTktoltekte

interview witt recording Kenny Loggins. In stereo. (1 hr.) ABCI^g llJOSBdYonng 0M*AW ^

(B Movfe "The Naked F^ (1984) Roger Moore, Rod Ste^.(8hrs.)

8m!3o*^?S^ (1I7J Sam Elliott, Anne Archer. (8 hrs.)

iToSneeem ryFUwen

/Jonas

SonttemSportonun (ARTS) Good Ttefe Cate Featured; Tte Groundlings; Brome and Gospel; WUlDunt (BBlTteMial Andfenoa Pio-

Five MQe Cteek Kate, Maggie and Charlie are taken

hostage by bank robb^ (1 hrji

(ESPN) Ante RacteL&<SA GTP Series, from Lime Itock, Conn. (R)(lhr.,80min.) .

(LIFE) Pediatrics Update

(NKK)8XVldeo

(USA) Discover With Robert

18SaX) MovfeF/X (1986) E^an fex>wn, Brian Dennehy. (1 hr., 47 min.)

(SHOW) Movfe SUver BnUd (1985) Gary Busey, Corey Haim. (1 hr., 85 min.)

11:18 OMeClood 18:80 e John Odeon aJtmWhtttiiwton (ARTS) Rfeing Damp Rigsbys entirely unsympathetic to a sickly tenant - untU it appears

Medkine Update (NKK)KmTeteecom (USA) Go For Your Dreams (WTBS) John Anterberg

iKwer

^'TSPiilport "Topols

-Actor Chaim TopoL W

known for his role as 'ftotye in the London production of Fiddler On Ite Roof, guides

viewers thr^braelMte^

fleets on his Ufe there. (Parti of

8)(lhr.)

(UPBLookAtMiNow,

WS Movfe Tte FuBenW (1949) Ralph Rkhardnn, Bobby Henr^.(2hrs.)

^ New Gonomtfei Hair (WraS) World Tomorrew

j Your dhJn

(WTBS)LnrJomi _ . l:(BBb) Movfe The Destroy-Richard HUL Katt

Shea.(lhr,l8mln.)

rnmm Movfe Summer Rental (1988) John C^,

Karen Austin. (1 hr., 88 min.)

8.teS Movfe The Shape Of Thinp To Come (1979) Jack Palance, Carol Lyito. (8 hrs.)

(ARTS)EveBlngAtTteImpcu

(BEO --------

(DIB) Movfe "That Forsyte Woman (1980) Brol Flynn, Gre Garson. (1 hr., 84 minO (ESPN) CoOego fferid florlm Championship Cfeme Flfte^ U necessary, from Omak^ Iw. Teams to be announced. (R) (8 hrs., 80 min.)

(TMC) Movte Stick (1988) Burt Reynolds, Candice Bergen. (1 hr., 49 min.)

(USA) Preventative Lw (irBS) Christian Childrens Fund

8:89 (USA) Can Yon Look Younger?

(Wri^GetSmait _

8:40(MAX) Movte Star (1986) C. Justen CampbeU, Saye Bolt (1 hr., 85 min.) fei(NICK) Turkey (Ut) Program Youroolf FOr

lO-JkSRoGkAUve

(UFE) MUeotonoo la-

Subendocardial InfarcUon: The Hidden Danger

(SHOW) Movfe Slow Bum

(1986) Eric Roberts, Beverly DAngelo.(l hr., 80 min.)

(USA) Hollywood baidsr

llMOBer^

OOeNews (SOddConpte O CBS News

(ARTS) Evening At Tte bnprov (BET) Everybodys Money Matters

(HBO) Movfe Long Gone

(1987) WUliam Petersen, Virginia Madsen. (1 hr., 50 min.)

(Lire) Orthopaedic Snrgary Update

(NKK) Smothers Brothon (TMC) Movie Bronco BUly (1980) Clint Eadwood, Sondra Locke. (1 hr., 59 min.)

(USA) How To Mate A MUlfeo In Tte Stock Markat

___________t This 19661

from the BeUTelephone] pays tribute to George Gershwin with performanca by Di-ahann CarroU. John Davidson and Andre Previn. (1 hr.)

(DM) Movfe Ada (1961) Susan Hayward, Dean Martin. (1 hr., 48 min.)

(HBO) Movfe Ufeforce (1985) Steve Railsback, Peter Firth. (1 hr., 40 min.)

^Inveitment Advisory )Add Concepto

Sunday (1971) Glenda Jackson, Peter Finch. (1 hr., 86 min.)

1-J6 (!) Fame Tragedy strikes the schod when Nicole to kUled in a car accident (1 hr.) e Whats Happening Nowll Dees pestered by a lovesick man.(R)

(ESPN) Thfe Week In Sports (USA) Diet Of Tte Stars

hooper In this San Jose, Calif. perfMmaace, Gallariier twists the serious world of flnance into

thttiDOT. In stereo. (1 hr.)

IJI (MAX) Movfe Warning Sip (1985) Sam Waterston, Kathleen Qainlaa(lhr.,40min.)

(WTBS) Apiculture UAA. 4:10(HDO) Movfe Conan Tte Barbarian (1988) Arnold Schwaneneggw, James Earl Jones. (8 hrs., 9 min.)

4J8 (SHOW) Paper Chato When a law student turns to drup to ease academic pressures. Hart and other Law Review members come to her aid. (1 hr.)

4J8(WTBS)IIlYonrr^-

LADY FROM YESTERDAY

In The Lady from Yesterday.** Wayne Rofers, plays a married Honston executive who encounters a Vietnamese woman (played by Tina Chen) -with whom he had an affair in Saigon ten years earlier - as well as the son he never knew he had. The TV movie, which origl-nally aired in ISSS, will be rebroadcast Sunday, Jnne 2S on CBS. Bonnie Bedela andPatHlngleco4tar.

IT'S A HIT

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Monday - Friday Daytime

MORNINQ

4JI(HB0) MBvte (Fri) '*S|Mce-CiniD" (IMI)

(MAX) Movk (Wed) Stripee (lNl)(Fri)CnwIipace(lM) S4IOVaIadrdMita 3) Good Hum

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To Success (Tne) Tbit Girl (W^Thu)

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(DIS)BeMO(WaltDtaidyPm> enls (Mob) Walt Disney Presents (Toe, Tbu,Pri)

(ESPTO Adtai OMdoon With iuUm Boirao (Wed) Wwld Sports Special (Fri)

(LIFE) Can Yon Bo TUnv? (Mon) Look At Me Now (Toe, Thu) Investment Advisory (Wed) (GC^Q Route dd (Idon)

(SHOW) idOODonn (Wed) (SHOW) Movie (Fri) East Of Eden(19Sd)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) We Are Not Alone (1939)(Tne) Torch Song (19S3)(Tha) Kiss Me Kate (1953)

(IMC) TMamisriao Tmt (Wed) (USA) Wild, wad World Of Ani-inals(Mon)

(USA) Movie (Fri) Black Lemons (1975)

(WTBS) Mary TTler Moore 5K15(DIS) Wait tNmey Pieaents (Wed)

5:(TMC) Movie (Fri) The Rack (1956)

5iO(MAX) Manhattan Hanafer

d:OAJI.Wflnther 0ABCNawag 7M0JimBiy8waHWt O Adam Smttha Money World (Mod) McUoghlin Groop (TUe) Legislative Report (Wed-m) (MoniiiNows (STomAndJeny OTdday

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(MAX) Movie (Toe) The Bedford Incident (1965)

(MAX) Oaiy Abont The Movta: Growing Up In The Movtaa

Movie (Mon) Baby: Secret Of The Lost (1985)

5:393)A]ieo OPTLtanb 0 Jimmy Swaggart lAorobiea

) The Secret Life Of TX

) Movie (Toe) Stowaway in The Sky (1962)

S^IioS'mm)^ Rack (1956)(Tae) We Are Not Alone (1939KThu) Lucky Lady (1975KFri) The Last Time I Saw Paris (1954) (USA)Cartoom 7:3dr

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(USA) LookAtii New (Mon) Love Yoor Skin (The) Girl With Something EitrafThn) (WTBS)BohNewhart 5:40 (MAX) Maitrai(Tha)

5:45 (MAX) Qrmy AboM The Mov-ioK Grace KMiy Tho American PrlBcem(TBs)

(SHOW) Movie (Thn) Weird Science (1985)

(TMC) Movie (Wed) Tom Sawyer (1973) IKWOSncooaoTfLifa OCBSMomingNMS (!) Fat Albert OCanUna Today 0Newa (BET)VidaoLP

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(SHOW) Movie (Fri) Thoee Glory Glory Days (1983)

(TMC) Movie (Wed) The Ruling Class (1971) 40eF^Hoan O WenCoMat tkm (Moo. Wed, Fri) Almanac Gardener

(Tue)Bodywatch(Thu)

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(i5)i5oiod Updata(Moo, Fri) FamUy Medicine Update (Tue, Thu) Specialty Update: Surgery (Wed)

(MAX) Movie (Moo) The Owl And The Pussycat (1970) (NKX)CnriomOoorfa (SHOW) Prior No-TalMWeA (USA) Ksya To Soccoao (Mon, Wed, Thn) How To Make A Mil-lion In The Stock Market (Tne) (WTBS)CNNNewa 6:10(HBO) The Phantom Tron-hoBse(Wod)

6:150 ABC Newsg 6:39r

3) BogeBuany And Friends

ONBCNowe

0NOWS

(BET) Jimmy Swaggart

)NatlanaBuaiaoae Today (HBO) Schoolboy Father (Mon) (UFE) Cardiology Updatn (Mon) Physicians Journal Update (Tue. Thu) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update (Wed) Internal Medicine Update (Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Thu) The Journey Of Robert F. Kennedy (1970XFri) The Uw And Jake Wade (1956)

)Ltttlo Prince , Wombtaa And Their lMAchlbae(Tne)

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(NKK) Mapio Trim (Mon-Wed) Shari Eiow (Thn, Fri) (ra)W)Pnars Case (Fri)

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)Great Space Coneter ^DownTn Barth 9:3O0Haiel 3)AndyGriffHh 0StrikeRRich (ARTS) Ki^ Cotton (Tne)] ion: The Inside Story (Wed)

(BET) Video Vibrations (D18) Movie (Mon) Here Come The UtUes (1985)(Wed) Jack And The Beanstalk (1976)(Thn) The Secrets Of The Pirates Inn (1974)(Fri) The Twelve Tasks Of Asterii (1980)

(DM) Snow White And The Seven DwarfR Uve On Stage (Tne) (ESPN) Jknmy Ballard Golf Conneetion (Mon) Scholastic Sports America (Tue) NBA Today (Wed) Winners Circle Horse Racing Magasine (Thn) SpeedWeek(Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Maiie (1985KWed) Julia (1977)(Thu) Best Boy (1979)(Fri) The Competition (1980)

(NHX) Adventnreo 01 The Lib-tkKoala

(TMQ Movie (Tue) Remains To Be Seen (1953)(Thu) Isaac Uttlefeatiien(1984) 9:S5(WTB8)Haael(Mon-Thn) (WTBS) Movie (Fri) Strangers When We Meet (1960)

10:000 700Onb O batmetienai Programming OOM5.M0 pyramid

SabOrThnObbnr 0qnrahWlnfrn (ASm Morie (Mm) Overlord (1975)(Tne) The Night Has Eyes (1942XWed) Nocturne (1946)(ThH) Northern Ughts (1978)(Fri) My Favorite Brunette (1947)

(BET) Spodal Andlonee Pn-

lEarthg O CBS MoiriM Nows (ARTB) AMEPaa^ (Mon) Benjamin Franklin (Tue) By Design: Richard Sapper (Wed) Vincent (Thu) Dancing Daae (Fri) (DO) Donald Duck Pnoaria (HBO) Morie (Mon) WUdtooe (1985)(Tue) Reds (1981)(Wed) Ues My Father Told Me (1975KTho) Funny Girl (1968)(Fri) Lone Wolf McQuade(1983)

(UFE) FIT.

(MAX) Morie (Mon, Thu) Rings On Her Fingers (1942KFri) Ordinary Heroes (1986) (NKK)DeimiaTheMflBaoe (SHOW) Morie (Mon) Fire With Fire (1986)(Wed) Dra-gonslayer (1981)(Thu) Thunder Run (1986)

846 (WTBS) I Dream Of Jnearie t^OOGenOeBm 0 brimctional Programmi^ (SMyUtUePonylfFrienda OMorriimPnm (raDDmnbohCbcns (ES^SportaCanlar (LIFE) Wk With Yen

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(Mon) Bodybuihliiw < Racing (Wed, Fri) Wo leybalKThu)

(IMC) Marie (Mon) The Verdict (1982)(Tne) Stick* (1985)(Thn) Bronco BiHy

(USA) Todnyh FBI (Mon, Iri) Feather & Father Gang (be.

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bn) Code Red (W( JO0 Amarioaft

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(HBO) Movie (Mon) Moving Violations (1985XFri) Wll-drooe(1985)

(HBO) The Talk Show (Wed) (UFDConplm

Family Success Magaibe (be) Bachelor Father (Wed-Fri) 0Scrabbb

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(HB^Kamikaae: MMon Of Death (Mon) Hitlers Master Race: The Mad Dream Of The ffi(TueL

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(BBT) Special Aadbno Pro-

(Mm) Marlowe (1969XTue) George Washington Slept Here (1942XWed) Dallas (1950Xbu) Ceiling Zero (1935XFri) I Thank A Fool (1962)

(TMC) Movie (Wed) Torch Song (1953)

(USA) Gong Show

1045 (WTBQ Movie (Mm) Mississippi Gambler (lM3XTne) "A Stranger In My Arms (1959XWed) Woman b I '(1950Xbu) Confe DA. Man (1971)

10:3000Card Sharta 3)IDraamOfJoaBnb OCtaarieConooatndion (HBO) Morie (Wed) The Heavenly Kid (1985Xbu) French LessM(1985) (UFB)PeopbbCrtaM (TMC) Movie (Fri) Pretty b Pink (1986)

(USA) AiiythiiFbr Money

114000 Price bRigb 3) Love Boat O Wheel Of Fortune O Whos The Bom? (R) (BET)OnTheLiaeWib.

(DD) BdiSM TwhM (Mon) Mouse FaciNy (Tue) Animis b AcUm (bu) Heres Boomer.(Fri) (LIFE) Our Group

County (1957Xbe) Every Which Way But Loose (1978XWed) Bye Bye Birdie (1963)(Thu) Utters From Frank (1979)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Summer Of42 (1971)

(TMC) Movie (Wed) Class Of 44 (1973)

AFTERNOON

12:000 BereCome The Bridm OOONewa 3)A]ke 0^sHope

(AI^ Prisoner Of Zonda (Mm)

Golden Age Of Televisim (The-Fri)

(BET) Video LP (Mon-Wed, Fri) Black Classics (bn)

(ESPN) Aerobics (HBO) Movie (Mm) A Passage To India (1984XTue) The Music Man (1962XWed) Cats Eye (1985)(bu) The Spiral Staircase (1975XFri) Something Wicked This Way Comes (1983)

(UFE)MotharsDoy

(MAX) Morie (Fri) A Weddtag

(1978)

(SHOW) Morie (Mm) American Flyers" (1985)(Wed) Weird Science (1985XTku) The Manhattan Project (1986XFri) Summer Rental (1985)

(USA) Morie (Mm) Carnival Story (1954XTue) HeUs Angels69 (1969XWed) This Time Forever (1980XThu) The Long Duel (1967XFri) Guns At Ba-tasl(1964)

1245 (WTBS) Perry Meim 12400 O Youi And The Root-

(ART8)Si^tnt(HFri) (BET) Bbck Showeaee (Mon) This Week b Black Entertainment (Tue, Fri) Professionals (Wed)

(DM) Advontma Of (bde And Harriet (Mon, The, Thn, Fri) Best Of Onie And Harriet (Wed) (ESPN) Getting Ftt O^WokWRhYan -CTMC) Morie (Fri) UUta (1962)

1:00 O Fermarh Denghbr O botmctioaal Pngrumiing 0DeyiOfOurLlvae

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(ARTS) Montreni Rock (Mon-Thu)BBCRockline(Fri)

(DO) Movie (Mm) The brisi-ble Boy (1957)(Tue) The Flight Of The Grey Wolf (1972XWed) Dangerous When Wet (1953Xbu) The Strattm Story (1949XFri) Merry Andrew (1958)

(ESPN) CoUop World Sorim (Mm) Colkye Lacrosse (Tue, Wed) Top ^ Boring (bu) Auto Racing (Fri) (UFK)Attitndoe

(Wad) Fool

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14KTMC) Morie For Love (1905)

lie Oahy llullealer,-0rueiivlNe,4fcC;

(WTH) Morie (Men) Battle Hymn (1957)(The) The Bedford Incideat aoi5KWed) Land Raiders (ll60)(Tlin) Baffledr (1972XFri) Shngb-ter TraU (1951) 14O0FhtbDake 00BoMAadTheBaertital 3)0MDnyAtATIme (ARTS) Jamos At 15 (BET)V)deoSonl (^ Morie (Wed) The Man-hatUn Project (1986Xbu) Flash Gordm (1980XFri) Bananas (1971)

(MAX) Movie (Tne) Dr. Stran-gelove. Or How I Learned To Stop Worrying And Love The Bomb (1964XWed) Shaker Run (1985XTbn) The Immortal Sergeant (1943)

(SHOW) JoUyCemar (The) (SHOW) Morie (Fri) Yentl (1983)

(TMC) Movie (Mm) Isaac Uttlefeather8(1984) 24O0DorisDiff OOAsThaWorldTurH 3)AddamBFamay 0 Another World 0 One Life To Live (UFE) Marcus Welby.MJ). (MAX) Movie (Fri) The Bedford Incident (1965)

(NICK) T^s Special (SHOW) Movie (Mm) King Richard And The Crusaders (1954XWed) The Strattm Story (1949Xbu) East Of Edm (1955)

(USA) Love Me, Love Me Not (Mon-Wed, Fri)

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(NICK)UttIe Prince (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Moving Violations (1985)

(USA) Liar's Ctab 2:35(DI8) Wtad h The Willows

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(DIS) Mickey Mouse Clab (ESPN) Wrestling (Mon-Tha) Senior PGA GoU (Fri)

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(MAX) Movie (Fri) Caseys Shadow "(1978)

(NICK) Ym CaaT Do That On Televiaim

(SHOW) The Secret Life Of TX Deariag(Mm)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Stowaway In The Sky (1962XFri) Those Glory Glory Days (1953) ^W) On^s A Heifer (Wad) Platypus Cove (bu)

)WomanWatdi(Flri) 145(DiDTV(Fri) 3:OO0BanaAndAilm 0 Modem Maturity (Mm) Joy Of Painting (Wed) Paint With Pittard(Fri)

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(HBO) Movie (Mm) Bananas (1971XFri) Rainbow Brite And The Star Stealer (1985)

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(Continued On Page 14)

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TV Chatter

Mictete IM denies mbUshed leporb tlut have her nn-der contract to pby Karen MacKeniie on Knots Landing weU into the 19Ns. (^oontiiig on her fingers, she cal-cnbtu they only have roe throngh IMS- Ctn yon imagine me on Knotsin the90s? There wonU have to be a sMiplot vriiere I had grandchUdren. Svrttching to a

granny voide, she imagines such dialogw as, AIl. come

in and bcii me my shawL Oonsideriag the npacale tootle of the fictional Knots neigMwrhood. grannys wrap wfil no doubt be a deiiper sbawL Whn her contract

enptres in IBM, Ue nys she would like todo a lIB^togree tarn from her cnrrent dramatic rote. She may take one of the frecpMnt offers Me fell to appear in Broadway UNBi-cab (fiw last offer wu the ill-fated SmiteT. Staning in a sitcom b another poasibiltty. Baf Lw hu definitely rated oat hosting a talk show. Despite a smashing Job last month u guest host on The Late Show Starring loan Rivirs, she niied a permanent gig bddnd a late^ight desk. Says Ue of her one-night stint: It wu nerve-racking.

Now that SheDey Long hu left Cheers," what would

happen to the NBC sitcom if Tod Duion abo decided to spUt after neit season? U Ted toaves, before be does, Norm b going tobnythebarwhecankeephb favorite stool, jokes Gaorgi Wendt, who plays beer-swilling accountant Norm Peterson. If Dsnson goes, that would teave Norm and Cliff (loha Rataubergir) u the focal pointof the show - a pcMtion neither man wants. Says Wendt: We work best whu we react to the main actton of the story. When the plot revolvu around us. I feel nncomfortobte. However, Wendt bnt totally against leading-man sUtus. Its Just that be doeut desire such a rote on Cheers, where hb suppwtbv rote hu beooine a classie. I wouldnt mind starring oa a spinoff, he says.

mchnol Nader (who plays Des Deiter on Dynasty)

eervu u spokesman for aHM a tuiedo wear. Part of hb duties Include attendliM eonventiooB. wearing the companys product But dupite hb bnnal attire, women come up to him and uy. We love yon in tight Jeans, b your underwewu tight?

ReaLlife pregnancy written into script

" Peter Reckell).

By Kinrticrty Bedmond

Pd like to know if Kim Zta-mer, who plays leva Shayu Lewb u Gaidbg Light, b piegnut ta real Hfe. Abo, coaid I ham her address? - AJ., Strong, Matee.

I always liked Taylor MUter u NteaWarur OB Att My Children, bat its beu kard to keep track of the chaiaeter steee Miller left the rote a oonpte of yean ago, returned several months ago fer a short period, left sMte, and thu ncutly reappeared. Ctt yon tell me why Miller left in the first place? -N.L,Atluta,6a.

Miller originally left AMC to look for work in California. A year later she did a stint on Another World u Sally Frame, then returned to AMC under a short-term agreement. She recently returned after signing another, longer contract with AMC.

KfaaZteuner

Although the character of Reva was still pregnant at this writing, in real life, Zimmer had already given birth to a son, Maxwell Tyler Weary. You can write to Zimmer c/o GL, CBS-TV, .51 W. 52nd Street, New York, NY 10019.

Cu yu teU me whether Stephen Nichob, who plays Steve Patch Johnson on Days of Our Uves, hu to wear u eye patch In real life? - A.6., Pw-tage,Pa.

Nichols' eyesight is perfect. His character needs the eye patch because of an injury he suffered several years ago during a fight with his one-time best friend. Bo Brady (played by

Tayior Miller

(Have a nesfion abota nap operas? Write Kbabertp Red mood at 200 Farik An., Rom 602, New fork. Hi iOlU. QaesOoas eaaaat be aasamed persoaaOpbaitkose^teaerai interest miU be aasamd ia/k-tare eotaauu.)

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(USA)CertooBB 6:08 (W1BS) Down To Earth 6:10 Q) Too Cloee For Comfort

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TheLmcyof Leakey The life ofaden-tist Louis S.B. Leakey, called the Darwin of human prehistory, is told in his own words through films made throughout his remarkable career, (1 hr.)

ALF ALF takes a j< selling cosmetics over the phone, b stereo. (R)

O Kate ft AUie Kates forced to spend her birthday in the hospital. (R)g

(AR^ Movie The Phantom Of The Opera (1925) (1 hr., SO

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(3Q News

(ABTB) Brnl Fana Bnd is a^ ceptedbytheAahbys.bntbegia to suffer the consequences of the past of the man he claims to be. (Part 2 of 8)41 hr.)

(ESPN) Waaen^ VoOeyban UK. vs. U.S.SJL from Pensacola, Fla. (Taped) (1 hr., 80 mia.) (UFQ Dr. RMh Show Guest: author Nancy Friday. (1 hr.) 0IAX) Gkaay About The Movtas: Grace KaQy The Amcctean PrineaBS A profile of Grace Kd-lys fllm carea and marriage to Prince Rainier of Monaco, featbring interviews with her sister, James Stewart; Alec Guinness; and Louis Jourdan. g

Witness (1985)

R(2hrs.)

18:15(HBO) Movie Moving Violations (1985) PG-18 (1 hr., 85

min.)

10:80^ Youth Secrets Of The

The Deny IMMor.QreeiivMe^N.C. undny.JiMeT.1i87 IW

8:05 (WTBS) Movie The Marcus-Nebon Murders (197S)(8 hiS.)

8:80^ Valerie A basketbaU injury lands David in ga hoapitaL In stereo. (R)g

O My SMer^ Sam and Patti become partners in a new business venture. (R)g (TO Hereh Boomer A greenhorn detective (Ron Silver) helps Boomer investigate when a valuable wedding gift disappears just before the ceremony. (NlOp Mistar Ed

9:00 0700 Club O American Playhouse Dot-tie A middle-aged woman, who suffers (toRi^oraphoMa, decides to leave the security of her apartment so she may settle past differences with her eMer sister, Agnes, before she dies from leukemia. Elizabeth Frans stars. An 8-minute short Footsteps on the Ceiling follows. g(l hr., 80 min.)

O O Newhart Stephanie becomes den mother to a group of 11-year-old Ranger Girls. (R) g 3) Best (M The National graphic SpedalBVoyage of the Hokulea Modern Hawaiiau undertake a three thottuuid-iidle voyage fron Hawaii to Tahiti in a double-hulled canoe. (1 hr.)

Movie "Deceptkms (1985) (Part 1 of 2) Stefanie Powers, Barry Bostwick. Twin sisters, identical except for their Ufe-styles, decide to trade identities foraweek.(R)g(2hts.)

0 Music Gty News Country Awards From the Grand de Opry House in Nashville, Tenn., country artists chosen by Music Gty News subscribers are honored in this 81st animal event Nominated in several categor ies, including Entertainer of the Year, are Alabama, Reba McEntire, the Statler Brothsrs, George Strait and Randy Travis. Hosts: Johnm Cash, Marie Osmond, Hank Williams Jr.(2hrs.)

(BBT) Video Soul (TO Movie The Love Bug (19l9)G(2hrs.)

gapi^ Hlib School i

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is taken at the rigors and rewards of students pusning their musical dreams at Brevard Music Center.

11410 HardcMtb Airi MeCor mick

0 Doctor Who Terror Of The Zygons The Doctw and his fxnnpanions land in Scotland, where they look into the myste-rkNB disappearances of North Sea oU rigs. (Part loft)

News

(!) Late Show In riereo. (1 hr.) (ARTS) Twentieth Contny An exploration of the secret training of the atomic bomber crew destined for Hiroshima. Host: Walter Croidtitc.

(BET) Soft Notes

TO Adveatures Of Oiiie And

Harriet

(LIFE) Movie Help Wanted: Male (1981) (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie Violets Are Blue (1988) PG-18* (1 hr., SO mia)

(NlCK)RoBtaM (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 1145(fnB8)Boaansa 11:1S(TMC) Movie The Rack (1956) (1 hr., 45 mia)

11:800 FaU And Rtoe Of Regi-naM PerriB Everytme thiida Reggie needs a months vacation so CJ., his boss, gives him an afternoon off.

H*A*8^

Beat or Chrson From April 1986: acton Patrick Duffy, Harry Anderson and Lucy Lre Flip-pin join host Johnny Canoa hi stereo. (R)(l hr.)

Sbnon ft Mman AJ. and Rick conduct separate investigations into the marital impro^ieties of their aunt and uncle. (R) (1 hr.. 10 mia)

NUNIIneg

(ARTS) Air Power The events leading to the surrender of Ja-pw Host: Walter CranUta TO MotIu Three Uttle Words (1958) (2 hrsj (ESPN)agortsCM 1149(100) Paul RoMguia; I Need The Couch The star of "aJua. Pablo performs before a live audience. Credits include roles in the movies D C. Cab and (Quicksilver. In stereo. 1840 Buns And Altai

Shnon ft IlnoB A waalthy man hires the Simons to guard a priceless medallion and watch over his two teen-age daughters. (R)(llv., lOmia)

(SOddOoupla MondivSBortaaMe (ARTS) Movie The Phantom Of The Opera" <1985) (1 hr.. 80

llSSi^TOiSuta^

- Ei^tawr A visit to a tnpieal rahi forest in BeBae, Oeufaral America; sponge'diven preserve their ancient Greedaa lifestyles in Tarpon Springs, Fla.; scientists create an iraare ofamillioo-year-oldakuUwith holography; five men mid women retrace Robert E. Pearys path to the North Pole. (8 hrs.) 18490BostOfGreucho 3)PisMeDoTLetMsne

Late nght With David Lettennan From March 1981: comedienne Eiayne Booster, sex therapta Dr. Ruth Westhdmer and Zi^iy the Chimp make appearances. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.) (ESPN) FItaiBHole

(MAX) Movie Just TeU Me What Yon Want (1980) R (l hr., 55 mia)

(NlCK)MlsterEd (USA) Edge Of Night 114O0 Beach Patrol (1979) Christine DeLisle, Richard HUl. (1 hr., 80 mia)

18:55 (HBO) Movie Fraternity Vacation (1985) R(1 hr.. 40 min.) 1:000 Laurel And Hardy 3)Mimlon:IiimoBible 0 Nightlife Rost: David Brenner. Scheduled: the Amazing Randi. In stereo.

(BET) Special Audience Pro-

(UFE) Investment Advisory (NKK) My Three SoM (TMC) Movie Raw Deal (1986) R(2hra)

(USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:100 Movie Cover Girls (1977) Cornelia Sharpe, Jayne Kennedy. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:800 Jack Benny

News

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sinvUbleBey )(lta.,IOmia) IBreshUriOnMaMllits

I of the 1907 World S^ ri (Red Son vs. Carthaals). (R)

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(AITOBtMFarrtf Brat isa^ cepted by the Ashbys, but begin to suffer the consequences of the past of the man he daims to be (Part 8 of 8) (1 hr.)

Tbe Final Terror (1981) H(l hr., 80 mia)

~ Youth Secrets. Of The

145(WTBS) Movie "The Last Days Of PompeU (1985) (2 hte) 845(MAX) Movie Wifemistress (1979)R(lhr.,45mia) 8:8O0Nlgbtwatch TO^VortsCenter (USA) Diet Of The Stan 1S5(HB0) Movie Out Of Control (1985)R(1 hr.. 20 mia) 8:000 Movie The Big Frame (1958) Mark Stevens, Jean Kent. (1 hr., 80 mia)

(ARTS) Tweatiath Osntay An

exploration of the secret training of the abMnic bomber crew destined for Hiroshima. Host: Walter Cronkite (BET) Soft Notes TO Movie The Love Bug (1969) G(2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Womens TSanis NCAA Division I Championship, from Los Angeles. (R) (1 hr., 80 mia) (NICK) Route 00 (TMC) Movie Fool For Love (1985) R(2 hn.)

(Continued On Page 14)

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~ Mimorl Orele Hoiaa

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1480 Movio The Glass AUM (1948) Paul Kelly, Anne Gwynne.(l M.. 38 min.)

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Randall vs. Tim Bor gess in a lightweight bout scheduled for 18 rounds, from Atlantic City, NJ. (R) (2 hrs, 30 min.) (NNX) Route 88

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848(WTBRGunsmoke 8:48 (SHOW) Movie Blood Ties (1988) Brad Davis, Tony LoBian-co.(2hrt.)

448 (BBT) Video VibratkiM (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NKX) Movia Pot 0 Gold (1941) James Stewart, Paulette Goddard. (2 brs.)

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4480 Movia Headline Hunt-era" (1988) Rod Cameron. 0B cooper. (IIVm 38 min.) (MQAntanM World 445 (WTBR World At Largo

149 (HBO) Senal Abuse Of Chil-dren: Bqmd The Secret Seiual-ly abused as children, four people reveal their personal experiences in this documentary that explores this alarming social problem.

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The Daily Reflector

209 Contanche street

Greenville, NC 27834

ATTNi Joe Styron - Display Advertising

Dear Joe,

There are many ways for me to spend my advertising dollar. But to find an effective way is an entirely different story.

Last year you gave me an opportunity to advertise in The

Daily Reflector's TV Showtime publication. I was, to say the least,

hesitant: after all, I rarely sign a 52 week agreement of any sort

much less an advertising one.

The program proved however, to be a most effective one. My ad is in the same position every week, all year long. This allows my customers to see what the mall has to offer every day. This consistent form of advertising has proven to be a good performer, therefore I am pleased to renew my position for the 1987/1988 year.

Your continued attention in helping my advertising campaign to be as effective as possible is greatly appreciated.

Our fovorite TV ods: Or are they really?

For your space reservation in TV Showtime contact your Daily Reflector Ad Rep. today at 752-6166!

ByEvttUviae

The answer to the question, What is the most outstanding TV conunercifd you have seen in the past four weeks? provides some interesting food for thought. Make that raisins and light beer for thought, because those products were among the responses given by consumers in a campaign to determine Americas favorite commercials. Video Storyboard Tests, an advertising research firm, has polled 30,000 people a year for nine years.

Max Headroom

The four top recent winners: Coke, McDonalds, The California Raisin Board and Miller Lite. Many of these commercials tend towards a brash originality. The use of the hip Max Headroom was a departure for Coke, whose hallmark was good old American values, and the California raisins came from nowhere to capture the No.

3 spot with their dance moves set to I Heard it Through the Grapevine. The flip side is that the traditional images presented by McDonalds also ranked high. As one ad insider claims: A lot of it is luck. No one knows what makes a great ad.

The winners did reveal certain trends in advertising. A follow the leader pattern could be seen among certain products that try to capitalize on the success of the product leader. (Can you really separate Bud commercials from Miller?) Also

Srevalent: A recurring

leme or character, evidenced by the Bud Li^t ads where the joke is the same, but the players change. And finally, the prevalence of celebrities touting everything from pudding to garbage bags. Jim McMahon alone turned up in three ads.

But the choice of the commercials also raises some questions. Since many commercials do look alike, consumers are likely to cite the right product but the wrong brand. Viewers may also say theyve seen a McDonalds commercial even if theyre not sure when theyve seen it. Recall of specific commercials, studies show, is not very high. And this poll doesnt tell how well the products sold - just which ones were recalled on the spur of the moment. Even that method, it appears, is flawed. So what works? In this poll, one thing is certain: Appeal to our taste buds, because were a generation of hungry Americans.

V .Engagins . Emotional Experience

^ QyRolwrtDilbttM

The summer rerun season is probably best seen as a chance to catch up on those movies and series you missed the first time around. An exceptional TV movie from the 1985-SC season turns up this wedt. Its Alex: The Life of a Chttd (ABC. June T), an adaptation of FVank Defords bo(A chronicling the ab-lareviated life of his daughter Alex, a victim of CVSC fibrosis.

This is ie rare UloessHrf-the-week TV-movie that transcends its genre: Viewers emotions are engaged, not entrapped, by this drama of piercing simplicity. As the brave little Alex, Gennie Jamesgives a beautiful and heartbreaking performance. And Bonnie Bedelia and Craig T. Nelson are fine as her beleaguered parents.

The rebroadcnt of the two-hour pilot of Crime Story (NBC, June 7) is also wcuth catching. The Michael Mann-created series has been rmewed for next year based on its merits, not its mediocre ratings. Watching the pilot is as good a way as any to realize those merits - lots of style, a tawdry and explosive atmosphere, aiid a well-handled 60s period setting. Whats also apparent is why some viewers didnt warm to Crime Story: It takes a dark and moody approach to cops and robbers.

Theres juicy junk in the rebroadcast of D^eptions (NBC, June 8 and 9). This two-parter stars Stefanie Powers in a dual role as a New Jersey housewife and her identical twin sister -a Continental sophisticate. The sisters switch lives, eventually confusing everyone, while providing an eye-opening expoi-ence for themselves.

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oday, you are more active than you have ever been. Your lifestyle is changing. You want only the best, that includes the television shows you watch daily. Each Sunday we give you the most comprehensive view on television viewing, because only the best is good enough.F. DAn.Y REFLECTSTA/SHCwmviE

...only the best is good enough!

' ThaltaMy AailMor. QiwiMlto^'n. " W1

'. -- rA\

GRDSSWORD

Love scenes no probleiq ^ New medio therapist

for hortthrob Joe Penny comes to Lifetime TV

By Tori BAito

r cnsy abwt Joe Peuy iod Pre resUy Missed kin siace Biplide wis takei off tke air. Cu yoi tell au what hes doiaf?

- 6.G., dadaiati, Ohio.

Peaay

Penny recently appeared in the CBS miniseries Roses Are for the Rich. Before that, he co-starred with Melissa Gilbert in the NBC movie Blood Vows: The Story of a Mafia Wife. In 1981 Penny starred in the short-lived NBC series Gangster Chronicles. He went on to star in Riptide from 1984 to 1986. Penny will be in a new CBS series next season called "Jake and the Fatman, co-star-ring William Conrad.

Penny says that he had no problems playing a romantic character, especially opposite Lisa Hartman, in Roses Are for the Rich. In the

film, their characters fall in love. If youve seen Usa, you know I had no problem with that, says' Penny. The first day it was not as though I had a half page of Hi, how are you? It was three pages of heavy-duty love scenes and I didnt even know Lisa.

Before filming began. Penny visited the set to talk to Hartman. I wanted to let her get to know me and to know that I was there to do a job, nothing else. I told her to picture me in her mind as the one guy shes always wanted to be with.

Do any Joe Penny fans have a problem with that?

Id like to know kow taU Huter s Fred Dryer is. He seems to tower over everyone else in the show. - T.K., St Lois, Mo.

Dryer, who plays Sgt. Rick Hunter, is an ex-NFL defensive end. Hes 6 feet 6 inches tall and that great build is really his. No padding there.

Bill Cosby is a very fumy guy. Id like to know where to write to him. - 8.K., Portsmouth, R.I.

Send mail to him at his TV studio. The address is-1268 E. 14th Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11230.

(Do you kwe a question about a eeiebrity? Write Toni D*Amato at m Park Am., Room 602, New York, NY 10166. Questions eannot be answered personate, but those qf general interest will be answered infiUure columns.)

Traditionally Yours,

Fashion, Variety, Food & Gifts

We're So Close To Home

Locatod at Arlington Boulavard A 264 By Paaa Qratnvilla

Cwmle Passalacqna

Forget about the primness and measured tones of Dr. Joyce Brothers. Dr. Dan (as he calls himself) Kiley, a hyper, charismatic Chicago-based psychologist and author of two best sellers The Peter Pan Syndrome and The Wendy Dilemma, is about to enter - and become a formidable upstart - in the media therapist derby. His daily half-hour People in Crisis debuts Monday, June 8 on Lifetime.

Dr.DauKUey

And what a frisky upstart is Dr. Dan! Hell counkbl real people on real problems (such as marital stress, child rearing and sexual harassment) in front of a participatory audience a la Donahue and Oprah Winfrey. Only theres a big difference! says Kiley. A lot of times on Oprah and Phil youll see a conflict spelled out be

tween two pe<q)ie, and the audience comments on it and thats where it stops. Im going to take it a step further. Im going to make a propoMd resolution. Of cours^ I dont intend to make a final conclusion on something thats only been discussed for 12 minutes. But 1 will try to take a first step.

Kiley, who tends to talk in quotable sound bites, is direct about his own approach to media therapy. I call it the three Es: Ethics -to give people information that is directly taken from recent research. Education -to give the viewer an em-pathic experience with some information that he or she can use. And Entertainment - to make even high-powered psychology fun, without making it silly.

Kiley, who has been a guest on more than 1,000 radio and TV shows since 1972, feels his show will be different because the content will always be unpredictable. Asked what issues he'll be confronting on his first few shows he says: Even the producers wont know the exact issue until Dr. Dan starts doing his thing. Weve got one show coming up where a guy claims he is the classic Peter Pan (a man who refuses to grow up). I dont know. Ill ask him some questions and maybe itll turn out thats not the case. Then well be dealing with a totally different idea. Who knows where itll go?

rtf

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BY DANIEL M. MARVIN

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15 Lokis

31 Honorary

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17 Zeppelin

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6 Hedren

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21 Animal doc

23 A common synthetic

24 To and-

25 - Relnking

27 Actress Meyers

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37 Banned pesticide

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42 Miss Garbo

44 Entrance court

48 Marvin or Remick

49 Egg

51 Garrett

52 - Life to Live

53 Churchs main part

54 Places

55 A Beatty

56 Youth

57 Distress signal

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41 Mamirne

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46 Biblical preposition

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0 Our World Stories from the winter of 1968; the Tot Wfen-sive in Vietnam; the effects of the war and domestic protests on President Lyndon Johnson; the hippie movemmt and acid rock; the first colorcast of the Winter Olympics via satellite from Grenoble. France. (R) g (Ihr.)

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(DIS) Movio "The Student Prince (1994) Aim Blyth, Edmond Purdom. (1 hr., 47 min.) (HBO) Movio "Rambo: First Blood Part IT (1989) Sylvester l^lkme, Richard Crenna. (1 hr.. 39 min.)

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(USA) Itovie The Clon (1974) (2 hrs.)

9:38 (NICK) Ann Sothera 1040O Carmina Burana The North Carolina Schod of the Arts recaptur the world of rebels and dropouts from the rly medieval clergy in this choreographed work, based on a 13th-century manuscript. (1 hr.) 0O Hard Copy A veteran reporter investigates a splint religious group. (Postponed from anrlierdate.)(lhr.)

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(ARTS) ShortstoriM b the award-winning Graffiti, a pranksters tricks become dangerous; in One Small Step, a girl graduates.to maturity on the day of the Apdlo moon walk. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie "Silent Rage (1982)'R(lhr.,45min.)

(UnS) Dr. Ruth Show Gueste: Noel Keane and Lori Andrews on surrogate mothering. (1 hr.) (MAX) Movie "RmI Genius (1985)PG(1 hr.,50min.)

(UFE) Movb The Lady b

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(USA) Night PUght Comedy Cuteffl

(WTBS) Night Trtd Power

1149% Yen. Miniiter While Hackers determined to cut the budget, Applebys concerned vrith government policies affecting admissions to his alma mater, Oxford. (1 hr.)

0M*A*S*H

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(USA) Amrited Nats 11:8I(BBQ!) Movie "Long Gpbio (1987)(2hrs.)

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South Pacific Ocean, focusing on the history of the Marqototo

people and their itrnggte to jur-vive against outside inflnenca

'^KTcSiSSZ^

the Nttty Gritty Dirt Band (Mr. Bojangla. Shot Full of Love"); a tribute to songwriter Stove Goodman (Qto of New Orlean). In stereo. (R)(l hr.) 0OWtot97tk (SNuwu

0 Hauler In storm. (R) g (1

08tofinaii A blind girl eMto gers- Starmans life when she discovers that he's an albn. (R) g(lhr.)

(ARTS) Lovulaw FamUy Tia Documentary on what constl-ttttos a succoiful family, examining nuclear units, polygamoa households and extmded familia. (1 hr.)

(BET) Sports Report (EDO) Rodney koto The 9th Annual Young Comedians Special Aspiring dians poform at Dangofields in New York.

(UFE) Dr. Rath Show Guests: Harvey Fierstoin and Damian Martin on teen-age homomxuU-

ity.(lhr.)-

(MAX) Movie Every Which Way But Look (1978) PG (2 hn.)

(SHOW) Women In Rock A profile of female rock stars including The Bangla, Exene Cerve-ka, Aretha Franklin, The Go-Gos, Janis Joplin, Brenda Lee,' Bette Midler, The Shangri-Las, Grace Slick, Tina Turner, and Tracey Ullman, faturing interviews and clips. In storm.

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Pro-

MOtl

(WTBS) Woma For America. Ftr The World (bcar-winning short subject documentary focusing on women who have made significant contribuUou for a bettor society. Hat: Jane Alexander.

11:100 John Ankerberg O Saeak Pievtows Hosts Jeffrey Lyom and Mtehml Medved look at whats new at the movla. In storm.

00O0News (!) Odd Couple

(ARTS) Ala SmithAJooa British comedian Mel Smith and Griff Rhys Jona take on American trends and show buslne.

(DB) Movla 0n The Right

Track (1981)PG(2 hrs.)

MovieGoing Berserk (1983) John Candy, Joe Flaherty. PoUticians, aerobia and re-ligioa cults ate part of tUs comedy featuring Uto cast of SecoHdCityTV.(2hrs.)

0 Saturdpy Nl^ Uvu Hot Valerie Bertinelli. Muical guok Robert Cray (Smoking Gw). In stoiMn^ (R) (1 hr., 38

SLtiMi^

i5aK

tmant who must dbobey orden in Strange Occurrence At Rok-

iVegas.

A) Night Flight

IJfaortoCatorl lIftHaM itjilSllpadali

0 Movie RoUeitaU" (1975)

Jama Caan, John Houseman. (2

hrs.,30min.)

(ARTS) Movie The Uon Ha Wing(1940) (1 hr., 80 min.)

(UFE)LS^!SeNow (MAX) Movto Foxtrap (1918) <R(1 hr.35mto.)

Short

1J|(MAX) Movie HO.T.S.!

(1979)R(lhr.,40min.)

2M 0 Jewbh Voice Bnedcaat (AR^ LevMaw FamUy Tia Docmnentary on what consti-tutos a succosful famify, examining nuclear units, polygamous honelMdds and extended familia (1 hr.)

VldmSool

iWorM Sports Special bvatmeotAdvtaory Movie Highpoint (1984) (2 hn.)

(USA) Night Flight Vidm Profile

Tlacks

OfRbarre

_Heritoii Stolen 0CNNNOWS

(B Movie Sanctuary Of Fear (1979) Barnard Hugha Kay Lens. (2 hrs.)

file

2JO0Berito|eS

TrtMks Included;

X-Ha (Manhatten S^lineX Jeff Lorber (Back In Love ); Tom Petty A The Heartbreaken

( JamminMe): Camm (Back

And Forth); BiUy Idol (Sweet Slxtom).Insterm.(lhr.) 12MO Movie Hide In Plain Sight (1979) Jama Caan, JiU Eikmberry.(2hn.) QWiuatliM

I World Tomorrow

,____ Movie Enemy Mine

(1985) PG-18(1 hr., 55 min.) 12:40 (HBO) Movie Havm Help Us(1985)R(l hr., 50 min.)

(HBO) Movla Avenging Angel (1985)R(lhr.,35min.)

(USA) Night Flight Take Off 155 (SHOW) Oieetoit Man In The World A garage mechanic (Brad Davb) becoma an international

hero when he flia a smaU plane

non-stop around the world. Based on a story by Jama Thurber.

ish comediaa Mel Smith and Griff Rhys Jma take on Aifieri-can trends and show busine. (DB) Movie Ada (IMl)

(Esr) Sentor PGA Gotf Tournament Players Champio^p. second round, from Ponte Vedra.Fta.(R)

4M(RB0) Movie Cats Eye (1985)PG-18

4J0(3) Movie The Ctematon (1972) Maria Di Aragon, Marvin Howard. (1 hr.. 80 mm.) 4:48(MAX) Ctoeoaax Corneto Bi-perimaot Emo Philips Owne-dian Emo Philips performs Ids nightclub act, with the talents he ctoiiM he owa to Zorkon the Space (iod. In storm.

4:96(U8A) Nl^ FUght Vidm Flash Tracks

SECRET PASSIONS

A visit to a colonial mansion brings out a mnr terious mood change in Susan Locd (AH My ChU-dren," Mafla Princea), starring in Secret Pas-sioBS, an NBC movie currently in production in To- ' rooto. John James (The Colli^O co-stars as Loc-cis young lawyer huMiand. While sUying in an old English inn, Lucd becomes

possessed by the spirit o a seductive murdoress, who promptsa mysterious change In bdiavior. "Secret Passions is schedul^

for telecast during the 1987-88 season.

BURNETT STARS

Carol &imett will star in three separate rola in

NeU Simons Plaxa Suite,

scheduled to air on ABC during the 1987-88 season. This two-hour comedy special also Stan Dabney Coleman, Richard Crenna and Hal Holbrook, each of whom wiU play opposite Burnett in three separate scena that take place in the same suite in New Yorks Plaza Hotel.

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Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS JUNB7.1M7

MI0 Pnaefc Op

Men's Singles Finah. live from Roland Garros Stadium is Pa^ is.(Slur8.)

MIO NBA BmMMI PMf FiMbGame Three. Detroit Pistons or Boston Celtics vs. Ix Angeles Lakers. Starting time is tentative. (Iive)(S hm. 30 min.)

S:IIO PGA GoV Konper Open Final Rotmd, from Tournament Playen Qub at Avcnel, Potomac. Md. Note: Starting time is tentative. (Live) (3 hn., 30 min.)

Ul I^Worid Scheduled: Gr^ Haugen (10-0-1,9 KOs) vi Vinay Pasienu (33-1. II KOs) for the IBF Lightweight Utle.

scheduled f<w 13 rounds, from' Providence, R.I. (Uve) (1 hr.. 30 ndn.)

ISM 0 Souttm SportnM

TUESDAirSSPOinS

JUNB9.1M7

IMO NBA BMtetbaD Pltioir

Pteii Game Four. Detroit Pistons or Boston Ctitics vs. Los Angeles Lakers. (Uve)(3 hrs., 30 min.)

'I. lU! 1'

Radi Game Five, if neceaaary. Detroit Pistons or Boston Celtics vs. Los Angeles Lakers. (Uve) (3 hrs.. 30 min.)

' ^ SAIVROArS SPORTS JUNBlt,iN7 .

THURSDAY^SPORTSJi JUNE 11.1117 frOO0 NBA BaakdtaD Ptayoff

l:SI0SoBlhanitoartSBBMS 3M0 BasohaD Regional coverage of Toronfo Bine Jays at Bal^ timore Orides or ChtaifO Cubs at SL Louis Cardtaals. $ive)(S I hrs.)

-M0 PGA Goli Manufacturers L Hanover Weatehaster daasic. Third Round. Uvt from Harrison, N.Y. (3 hrs.) Il:ll08norts8ataritay llMOWkusUinf

Slow Surface Favors Certain Tennis Players

ByAdamBeckennaa

The mens final of the French Open airs Sunday, June 7, on NBC. If history means anything, the men most likely to te sliding up and down the baseline of the red clay at Roland Garros Stadium in Paris will hail from Sweden or Cxechoslo-vakia, where players develop games that do well on the I slower clay surface.

1 Sweden's Bjom Borg practically owned the French Open during his glory years. Since then, Sweden's Mats Wilander and Czechoslovakias Ivan Lendl haye won it two times apiece ahd Frances Yannick Noah has won it once. American men. who develop their games on faster surfaces, have found the going particularly rough in this tournament. The last American man to win at Roland Garros was Tony Tra-bert in 1955. John McEnroe had a good chance in 1984, when he had a two-set-to-love lead over Lendl, but he allowed a line call to blow his concentration. That put Lendl back into the match. Lendl went on to win not onb the match, but his first slam title.

* On Saturday, June 13, NBC's major-league baseball games of the week feature either the Toronto Blue Jays vs. the Baltimore Orioles or the Chicago Cubs taking on the St. Louis Cardinals.

The Blue Jays were picked by many to win the tough American League Eastern Division. The Orioles are creeping toward .500 ball, which isnt bad when you factor in Baltimores depleted minor-league system and worn-out pitching. The Orioles are now manag^

MONDAY

KATEAALUE

On CBS's "Kate & Allie," Kate (Susan Saint James) celebrates her birthday in the hospital. The aeries airs Monday, June 8. (Rebroadcast)

by Cal Ripken Sr., better known as Cal Ripken Jr.s father.

Over in the National League, both the Cardinals and the Cubs have done better than exp^ted. The Cardinals are a particular surprise since they have done much of it without three key players. Catcher Tony Pena broke his thumb and missed nearly all of April and May. Pitching ace Jolm Tudor suffered a freak knee injury when New York Met catcher Barry Lyons, chasing a pop foul, went

careening into the Cardinal dugout and landed on Tudor, who had been sitting quietly on the bench. And second baseman Tom Herr missed two weeks with a pulled groin muscle. The result? The 1987 Cards are resembling the 1985 championship team. Jose Oquendo and Rod Booker picked up the slack at second, Steve Lake hit over .300 as the starting catcher and rookie hnrler Joe Magrane has pitched almost as well as Tudor. Go figure.

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Chm: HIS FATHERS

V H

DET AC C PMR S AOEOK H ARCS T T I Y D CU AOW

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(SOLUTION: 15

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T L N AMO AR I EOT NOA DMC E Y I CR L R B P R TM SAO RCC OT N NCC

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GREAT BUYS FOR YOU OH THESE FAVORITE AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES

SAVE *10 SPBCUL PURCHASE

Wh99M

TRUST SEARS TO KEEP YOUR CAR ROLLING

am THE SEARS ADVANTAGE-THE EXTRAS YOU GET WITH EVERY BATTERY WE SELU

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WARRANTED for as long as you own your car

Light truck tires for on!off road performance

Front disc bnklqb

Replace worn dtoc pads. Turn, true rotors, road test.'

RotxiM umUo OilpMi..........$10 00.

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Rag.

$139.99

Semi-aiitomatic Hne feed. Clutch oontroi. Acfustabie handle. 17-inch cut

Rig.$ll9J9

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R^faBin

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SOUDBRASS MflIlMJDtt nanmnOT Choose from chrome, antique or polished

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QUALITY TUB DOORS

IN A CHOICE OF THREE BEAUTIFUL FINISHES!

SHmCOLOR GOLDCOLOR BRONZECOLOR

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Sp^otor.

Full 2-yr. warranty. See store fordelaiis.

89&

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40-gal. gas or 40-gal. ele-/kdrlc. Foam in-^ sulatedtoo.

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169^ striped, dear a/ass panels

AS A-A * - I ---- ^

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4 OmHI resistant aluminum frame. g

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1 mirrored, 1 serni-cfevpene/

Tarnish and corrosion resistant. <

Easy to instaN. Hardware included.

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15101

Wgn9r^ PomrSMpper'"

Heat gun is designed to OA99 soften old paint and var- |S2m nishfbr easy removal.

SeanfM val/and oMngpalnt

Economical interior paint 3 colors. Soep, water cleanup.

Y(^f)c. a/flaas ipnqfar Ml

Heavy-duty. For 8lairi8,la- 71099 quers. oil and latex-base # jfm paints. Ceramic nozzle. ***

Gel.

Sears ewiorhouec pakHge. 4JS

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color

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674 tsrrllic Easy Living one-coat colors. 10-yr. warranty.*

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NIB GUESS 17K

BIKES! FITNESS! CAMPING! BOMS! HERE ARE MORE OREM GIFT IDEAS FORBAD!

ran

PHYwonr

Sears has bikes for everyone! RACING, TOURING, BMX!

Plus, all these features: i^Vual position side-pulf caliper brakes F^asy maintenance cottered cranks i^Frames warranted for as lonq you own your bike!*

A. FS12 27-in. racert Alloy caliper brakes, stem shifters, mens and womens models. Reg. $169.99**

tBl9a68pifciQQinRrRRoa,OiwrtRMlmlid

B. Physloflt 26-in. single-speed ali-terrain touring bike. Coaster brake. Reg. $139.9T tin 19ae ChiMmM CiMos. QunWM fenIM

C.fS 700 BMX 20-in. Freewheel caHper brakes.

Reg. $159.99 HVIfKMi short/shirt separates in assorted colors. m-

ClneingivilRillnRigirlowcnly RMw.

99"

HiRnt mnly on Rl Mw franwa for ttw umUo of Uht. 8m olora for (MMo.

18M OR MIS. FITNESS S/WIMGSI

S/WE 112 Ulestyler'" 2000 rower

fkati

IntlgrAimalCMog

AHows lor leg rrSi bench and shoulder press, ab-dominis, curls, morel

i Jb/g buyi

Action ergometer

1S9"

SA/ES120

DP*ltec~

20syslBm

40^. flywheel. Mi fsil In mr

ALL BOATS i MOTORS ON SAll

SAVE$6O4110 (^mKty fishing gear

$699199 KMlsmAse. gf/M

$9i99$fFgB8molK jgpt

$419.99 IxMt trailer, ggtt

SAVE $250 when you mgrl buy entire rig.

^ ' ' taraRMliiiriMa.

ORfirlni

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Sioeraon" tmfytent

Shock-corded tbmglaMi timsb

rin w^ni* ^

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HEAVIEST, DENSEST SCULPTURED NYLON CARPETS MADE IN AMERICA

Choose from Sears Best Andrea Classic,

Classic Glow or Classic Touch 70 Of .-per sq. yd. for long-lasting beauty Sepi^eiic^sive Magni V nylon fiber pile resists so^tfpP/^jpr-causing bacteria Tr&neaji/ifW^p^gad^,Brand Carpet ProtectorIll

j ji

Pacesetter PA/s/)ESr 1^S9

Puomrnm 38. Nylon pHe.36az.periq.yd

Andrea Mbt

nttaM

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Sctilpluied nylon pHe. 25az.periq.yd. Andrea Suneet 42 oz. per iq. yd., reg. 129.30........1999

$m -V' mfim baih

$B%ontmybh1owel

100% cotton loopo on #%09

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YOUR CHOICE ANY SIZE FULL,

QUEEN, OR ioNQ

Satrcrntit^^ . orsatin sheet set ^ or satn sham; ruffle set

? !!!L^ OR

njflto 88t OR the 8h60i 8l in your ab for one prfotl

all other COMFORTERS] AND BEDSPREADS NO W ON SALE

S4VE2S%-42%

Matclmate comforters and bedspreexis

29" r39"

ChooM ftom beautNul stylos that coordnals perfsclly with Matchmatosheatsl 22 QRE6S NTi s

iwm

FULL

RS0-$30JM49J0

Rtg.|60J|60J0

^ SIZE TWIN FULL, QUEEN, KING bedspreads and comforters

nm.t2B.9Ol34.80

rtT.Je *>' *

Penna-Prest* Ip^mlesheets

ISpBdalpiirchaMlSoftool- #M|| i ton and polyMlei: Vaa

|^,llaorfltlod.....8J9 asTMn Queon,flatorflttod ..an Ftai.mM

MtoquMMNM NnaiInrinwMiti

STOCK UP!

ALL SHEET SETS ON SALE! JUST LOOK AT ALL YOU GET:

fmarntat fwaimtt

W3S^on 3-pc, twin stmt set oaa $19.994-pc.(UU...14n o55f $29.99 4i)C.quMn.m99 Sm

NnoanmHli

^ ^ ---------on percale

S'Si^ fVni ' Smooth cotton, polyeater. Tj^ ^ LS! u ..2in !!&.

mewowMM pe.^uww.KnsiHioontrt*

Wnursif

fe ANY O ^ SIZE

STANDARD. QUON or KMQI Not too son. 1lrm...but jHi-UHMt righH Replao aH your ioM with gooaa faattwNRed ikaw onat. % gned 100% ootlon IKMno ii faatNf ^ * 9ntA biy on gooea faaihfr.

16-30% OFF

Rondolay accent rugsln 12cotors Chooee a ractangle, round or runner. MacNne washable. Reg. $8.99

21rc36Hn. ^99

SNghlly larger rug aviMable in shapes and sizes as above. Reg. $11.99

't*- ..

27Mfrai.

' -i '

24 QRE8B NTS i

V'ft

20-40% OFF DUfWUFF Quesi\ie9$1299i2foriai O Nng, rag. $1409,21or23Ji

y V^"'*;^

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Fui.tiii..:;;.. OuMn,ras>lt4LSB....

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Home

flraperiesanctcurtains

BhmI Antfqus Mdn ci te nwcNra 4 Miidand^ fj

Wiiry<4ook lidbed (Iraparl^

K11I119.48x84-in. Vlg.^d.99

-T ;

ClIMmi ItaM Ml Mm (11^

t^'W^^OFF mm M mnm mw-liilfidt, jiiamifioturpd by Levolor IkMin. Inc.

MNB.t;nam9o..i:^ nm 10% IM MiNna mndnito mctwiTi

^4i *1,' VW

, SEARSsmv%

WHITE

SALE

III

50% OF Custom di includes selected labor and in^aKation!

Ssi5?

-e

Ixr,.

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53^

Qct thr look you went for your windowif A Been pralmionil dcoorating ooncuOMit wM oomt to your home, help you aMt your stioo-tlon M (to il ttw ncoecMry RWHurtriB.

MU 10% on oMtom nwGto bodiprMtto MIE0O%on OofonMhoilMI Mffiijmfabiili

* JHI^ 41 tr

DIAL 1-800^USTOM

Cab for a free khhomo visit estimate

AJ.4IM CWMtwnwlMwnunta

t NTS

m$400 OFF 3-pc. Wexford Hall bedroom set

Classic IStti century styling. Suite in- ^i%QQ dudes fuiUiueen bed, dresser and mirm:

Itndchwiewowli

Reg. $1009.99towels

SAVE 29-28%

Quanlilies limited Rig.isje SWCaetmg^ol^MrtpnMtainM^

159^2^9$300 OFF Shady Grove bedroom set

Early American, tmitti oak-engraved tops. fT/l/lOO Set indudes fuNkiueenheadboArd. chest, dresser and mirror. Rsg. $899.99SAVE33% All placemats on SALE

Imy turn only$300 OFF Wexford Hall dining room set

Table and chairs. Part of our Diane Von Furstenberg collection. Eighteenth century 0 jf If styNng in a rich cherry-coimiR^ $899.99$400 OFF Oaken Classic dining room set

Table, 40x60-in.. extends to 72-in. wRh the thikOQ

included IMn. leaf. Fbur cane back side

CMMcribkaiaen

Mka chaire are uphoMersd. Reg. $999J9

1Unen-look tablecbths

Polyester and cotton. 4 ifSB sizes, reg. $1^99-$16.99. IW

MoVMrMUMliNNionSALE Uigwilmonly$105 OFF Homestead 7~pc. set $220 OFF Mammouth dinette set

424n. table, two 12-ki. OCAQ4 ''"Mr top table OHMQ

leaves. 6 males chairs. has 12-in. leaf. Four

28P OHBU NTB a aiwewSw! chairs. Reg. $819.99

_________

$400 OFF Carrington dinette set Dinnerware sets, 47 piecesSbie.'^aia!!^^ SfiOOM WOaCMOICS

trim. Rsg. $990.99

%OrFAIrny<rtyiiodml

Utgiraloiwonly

? *

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---r^240-WO OFF/ all coordinatesliving room, dining room and bedroomNewDhmmkMW A^c. MecUonal. In-

dudes 2 armless chairs, wedge section UUUuu andaleftorrightaiminclnetReg.$1599.99 jUSm $148.99, ottoman................129J8

A. Mrig llofM dirilri0 room. Coriteniporary CMUtO

styled table and 4 side chaiis. Reg. $999.99 OViT^

B. Mair OftiMiMtom t9^ or Ihcffner.

More than Just a sotal Reg. $889.99 .

c. Dembom mcttonal. Loveeeat indbW, cor- ^ nertaUe and sleeper. Reg. $1799.99 0. Uif/fi0 MofiM bedroom. Full/queen headboard, dresser and mlnfor. Reg. $939.99

999"

699"

omm Nfs t

-V Ml awMMIt wito, QoMitom, ^Mgji Rohi Nock Ha, Roelv rear-

BCTRA SUPER RRM

PICK YOUR FIF

M/VESS/ PICK YOUR SIZEI

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FULL

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QUBEN

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Rag. $209.98 8iia190J0

Rag. $379.98 8ala279J9

nJmiMi

Stylish

sectionals,

space-saving

sleepersSAVE ^00Metropolitan sectional

Tufted back traditional sectionai inciudes a wedge sofa and a one- # ami queen steeper. Plush Antron nylon velvet. Reg. $1499.99

i. /

' t.' V

SAVE 50%

Hennepin sectional

Cushiony contemporary sectionai inciudes wedge sofa and aimless ki steeper WWW Soft nylon and olefin upholstery. SAVE 50%

Otbmerv leg $16019^11909

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MtmMMiiy

5T-

Todays way to say: CHARQEin

To apply. caNToM-Fiee 1-80O443-3296

rMihieNpw

OFF

sleeper has a pleatsd sWrt and button tufting. Of Heiculon*

Fso"5o.90*^ 449

Mn mMW fei IMMMI or U riMpw

$400 OFF Longview sleeper

Itaditional queen sleeper is uphol-slMedlnanol8iandii^blind.Ooinis wHh4thiowpBkiws. JQiJM Reg. $890.99

s NT$ QMSB 29T

KIDS SUMMER PLAYWEAR AT PRICES

Boys Pacific Coast Athietic coordinates3M.5M

Reg. $4.99-$8.99 Fun print camp shirt

Sizes 4-7, reg. $6.99.....

Sizes 8-20, reg. $8.99.... Long length print shorts

Sizes 4-7, reg. $4.99.....

Sizes 8-20, reg. $7.99.... Scfub-styietop

Sizes 4-7, reg. $6.99.....

Sizes 8-20, reg. $8.99.... Cool tank top to layer

Sizes 4-7, reg. $4.99.....

Sizes 8-20, reg. $7.99.....

Piscsd knsa-tawigth shorts

Sizes 4-7, reg. $6.99......

Sizes 8-20, reg. $8.99.....

No<ghoiiwi:Slzee 4-7 T-shirt. Reg.

4.99

5.99

3.99

4.99

5.99

3.99

4.99SALE! Thundercats 2-pc. setQ99

Cotton and polyester sets sport his tavorile hero. Ibps

are Jersey, bottoms are twill. Machine washable. Reg. $9.99All boys* chancier 96^ onsaM

IMS llWplolurt Onp., Lsimt ConoiiJii. Inc., T. WbN.

30 QRES6 NTS 1

Girls tank tops and shorts in prints and solidsSizes 4-6x, 7-14 and Pretty Plus

TANK TOPS Sizes 7-14 and Pretty Plus Reg. $3.88-$5.99 Rib knit and cotton polyester tank in solids and prints. Wear it layered or alone!

Sizes 4-6x. Reg. $2.88-$3.99.....2^^

SHORTS Sizes 7-14 and Pretty Rus Reg. $5.99-$6.99 Boxer shorts with comfortable elastic waist In all-cotton or cotton and polyester. Great assortment of colors.

Sizes 4-6x. Reg. $4.99............^3SAVE! All giris' swimwear25% OFi

Super assortment of 1-and 2-pc. styles in the latest colors and beach-bound prints. aiXMm rvprawntalive of Smib asaortmtnt

1 NTS QRES6 31

SAVE $243

Jr. knit tops and shorts

Patterned top, rag. $8 ^99

Bright shorts, leg. $7

iVe're putting on the knits... activewear in summer solids and stripes

SAVE $3 Tote bags Qo-anywhere totes in assorted nylbn and vinyl styles. All with lots of handy compartments.

Plenty of comfort and lots of fashion mHeage-thaf s our formula for a terrific summer looki Tank tops, t-sNrts, and \Hieck tops team up with shorts or puH-on pants. Choose soft pastels, cool mid-tonee or basic black, in solids or striped with white. All of polyester and cotton knit that feels as good as it looksi MissesS-M-L

8lylM.oolmihoMimii|mMMMwi48MnaMgrlnwnL - _ -

32W QRE56 T 2

Tops

shorts

41?,

each

$6.9947.99 Pants, reg. $8.99....S.99 Tope. leg. $11.99....8J0

ihort cuts to comfort: tanks \nd shorts in brilliant hues!SAVE 3

Classic style or updated tank tops mix and match with puii-on shorts in super styles. Polyester Your and cotton, misses sizes S-M-L cholot

Misses. Jr. $10 shorts now 6J9 ^

MmllnckKM OflCh

aty<M.oolcwihiwiipwwiW*wo>8tiwMMnnwnl Reg. $10sach ^ -i:

33Y

+. A'

ii''

YOUR

CHOICE

299

All regJ4^5.50 bras and intimate coordinates

A. $5^ Soft Shape natural oip bra with stretch comfort

B. $4 Cross Yi Shs| naturey Of) bra of srnoolh nylon tricot Reg. $5.754775 tm and cooidbMtas, not ihown 4J9

CoMour oupe pitoad MglMr

YOUR

CHOICE

All reg.*8-*9.75 bras and Intimate coordinates

C. $8 Isnt it Divine" natural cup bra Of Antron* III nylon.

D. $9 Laoe Ooes^ver natural ci|> bra for flattering i^ Reg. $10411.75 bras and coordnales, not atKNW)........7J9

Oomour and undsmke priced Nghw

YOUR

CHOICE

All regJ12-*15 bras and Intimate coordinates

E. $14 underwire Ah-h* bra with sleek tricot cups.

F. $13LaoeTlnelenOoiiflbrtbrawttiSpenelte8trelcK

Rag. $1540 and up bras and oooninwas, not ahown... .itss

OFF

All Lee* Panties

The brand that flte" I effQQ Shown; briefs of su- f ^

soft combed cot-i.Socomfortablel

$4.00

34 QRE86 NTS 2

pi.of2..............now $40

M Iwgir Sean etaea only

Very Intmate

Half slip of smooth ICQ antt-dlng Antron* III nylon tricot. Aocentod with pretty lace detail.

MWnrUMrtwndlpi^ leg IsetA near MMM WVwyHlfali 1111111100 aalMeel

Pretty Natinal brief

Moderate control "WOQ brief accentuates / ^ and flatters natural n derriere curves.

Aa PMty Naluial rapan 00 aoM

$7 matching shimmery white knee^, garter and

Th^-top*stockings.

$^SO.laa

pantyhoee

of Stm Mtoflmifil

> Hxicn oorarois

. - - -M!- -M--I-- -

cisaronc oignai cnpiay

VBvlable power, timer OllierinlerowmMielowae|99 Reg.$209J9

39998

Sears Prwnium dishwasher

ULTRA WMSH daertng ayMem

Convenient 6 hK (May ftart

Ac^uetabie racks for easy ioadng $5S9M portable dtelwraBher, 448l06 Reg. $509.99

n'V'S'f

cr-

Kenmore ranges

------- -imiilhaiiiooittod

Ciock, timer, oven Nght Other raim as low as $299

QMimW Sn MriUblt

I^.T

Ck't.

-.4

84771

MIcrowave'cart

Hoidsanymiofowavei

Cabinet with oak laniale llnieh

uiaweriweiDrag,jm oar

199

Reg.$99M

Kenmore dishwssher

Pots/pans cyde for heavy 8oH

Rinse aid (fiapeneer heipe INBventepoMng

Power Mtoer helps save energy Other dishwaehersae low as $229

329fi

Reg. $439.99

A custom look tor the kitchen Rangehood Sleek cooktop

Nomka, iiOSS OA098

greaae, f fSf with soiid

tors! Reg. $148.99 eiemen^ Beg. $379.99

CLOSEOUT 8-^stitch

Eaey4o-ueebulHnbuttonholer

4utilityand48trelohatilche8.

ConvertMe free arm

, > teiww JuaHoraWV qMiimi miSK29.

aMvtoawMhm

Upright with attachments

4 pHe height aetlings

Bealer-bar and brush

Active edge cieaning.

SMiWdiJUMlO

$109.99

Each Of these advsftbed Hems is leadHy aMaHaUe for sale as advertiaod.

3.5 peak HP vacuum

Dehise Power Mato* vac wllhbeaM^ bar/brueh for powerful cleaning

4 pUe heights (.75 HP VCMA)

'22999

Reg.SS9.99

a NTS mm 36AA

A A

THIS KENMORE PAIR HASAMERICAS LARGEST USABLE WASHING CAPACITYPLUS lots of other great features!

already

SAVE

e-capacity pair ves loads... saves dme

1 apaed. 6 cydM bviudBpannamnt pwB3ieirlmia

2 MMr laveto.

iwidG

V avail^dl^

/ur best to ur schedule possible

Extra capacity pair rnmendous

handles tough loads easiiy

299

Washer 2apaad8

9cydes DualAclioni^lttitor

399

Reg. 3489

4opctelncludii*-

fluft2tanpoonlnki

Dryer

Scvoiae

Auto Fabric Master

Easy Loader door

WhMaCDlMiMa

319"

Raa 1388.99

M ayir oomwatan Mka Oh ayM mom

OUR POLICY IS

Satisfaction

guaranteed

money back

Each of ihoee advaillsed items is readNy valabla flor sale at advertM

OUR BIGGEST REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER SALE OF THE YEAR! CHOOSE FROM UP TO 90 MODELS!

Sears Be^Kenmore freezers

UpilgM.146cu.fL.aMtoedew.

PoiwMtosr,lock.lghL

ClMtL 16.1 ou. ft, xdusivt iiiaM Rtih Oifroil* and Speoamw-

51 toJT-479*

Ahmid aa PsiNr aipal ia.

19.1 cu. ft fmsUess slde-ty'Skle AK that room... great low price

Easy aooeaa to 12.7201. ft ftwh food section and 6.34 cu. ft. fteazer. Texlured doors. roOers, daan^Mckstylng. loaniakBr.

WMaCoimMln.

18.0 cu. It textured Steel

At (nsMn, t3.ae ca tt (Mh food aaotion, 4.37 cu. ft freezer. Rders for easy movement

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wtth

499"

nMfki17

AmMlCMIae

4800

ImeEICBUKBI

7.m;.64S" ~~*999f

12L. weijiwMiiiie

HwMShmy mwijreeBi

side4iy^

nweois

Wf1Mcu.ft

Roedeee. I8K-

tured doors. Qi,Sr ftdtors. urnsMut

WilBiiillOIIM IM

Each Of twaa atfoarliaad Maim to reodyy sMiiibfo for safo aduarttoedi

15.1 CU. ft.

Space saver, textured door. Manual dslfost

499

WMiae

1.7 cu. ft

Compact Adj. cold control, manual defrost

t NTS

MORE GREAT GIFTS TO

APPLE OOMRfmBLE^,., COMPUTERS ^

IBM00MMI1BLE " COMPUTER

8oM In lagw StM am aniir 38 QRBB KTS t

SAVE

^30-W

when you buy any 2 or more components for your system

CAPTURE THE MEMORIES FOREVER

$50 OFF Canon ^om COA95

Fm auMocus. Ful auto mode tor Za^yt^y iKHniaMto photoe. Motadiad tWi Kthium battery, tndudee SS-TOmm zoom lane, bag, etiap.

IB7U0 CmnOSAwmnty

SAVE$40oncompMBoutllt

Inetant anapahota that rival 35mm af MAOO (|ualty5apeciaMfectaniH)nfHtof8 f.ifUvV incaiTyingcaaa. '^^tSvna

$50FFVMtarflash

Rig.|3M0 34

Fst recycle. Auk) 1o30ft

OMloKltoCnan,nealv Ntan.8Mra lonV

$K) OFF Canon Swpp^S

Built-in flash, auto load,

DX code, motorized CinonUaA.wrnMy

LStromonly

STOCKUPONFILMI

SamSpack...............$s

Lm nWB. mOHn ratalB p pk.), $2 Vbur owt aftor rebate p pk.). S3

lgiromonly

Ar^1$oqWnHF phone style ttut 5b anywheni

13-numbar memory.

Ughtad dial pod. Vol- KQW#

umeoontrol.

SEW

AT&THTBROOconAonwHh regular phone sound (fiiaky

^ paging, piua intercom. Handset

SAVE30%offerF

noteraidflhn

Doubtepackreg. $16J9

Prtoanoar............ 14.79

Lmb niv. naH) bate p pk),

Umromonly

SAVE 30% onVROaoo color Mm

967^7

^ rechoigaainbasa.

Each or these aclvertlsed Items te readUy ovaNabM for soto as advertised.

&'sr.rr.y.:::*ssi aTsr.'*~- _

Uw nWi. twite rebate.. .-lOtOO Lawttai%maNnwbiw"!!'-1ftOO

\bwoMtalterrebali sue \burcoalMterrebate.......32Ja

l30ramUooupMboali,10plclurebua teBt^<iMmimtinnfc.inrirawhM.^

atJSSRsa* .m

Rag. Mparate priONtoULSan 2fk.prioab8J9 Loss mfrs mail-ln rebate I p pk.)...31.00 i Vburoost teter rebate (2pk.)....4j

MAKE DADS DAY SPECIAL!

$120 OFF StetBowith 100 watts of power

429

Reg. $549^ CD adaptable. Dual tape deck. 3-wayepeakere.

$10 OFF 13-number memory phone

Reg. $44.99 Redial. Lighted keyboard. Tone-pulMewitchabie.

$50 OFF Spell-Corrector typewriter

Reg. $249.99 orrecte your spelling as you typel Much morel

MaindiJUnaS

$50 OFF 26-In. color TV/monitor with MTS stereo

699

Reg. $749.99 Remote control. Cablei A/VhHwt

SAVE $50 13-ki. portable TVjustright for your den

Reg. $279.99 Remote control. Electronic tuning. Sharpnees oonlreL

*80 OFF

Dolby* ^ereo programming

419^

Reg. $629.99

12 OFF Maxttflf f120 VCRtapes..

Each of these advertised Henw is rsadiiy available for sale as advertised. ALL STORES OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

AUTO FOCUS, HQANDAUTO WHTTE BALANCE

Clear, color perfect shots at t touch of a button. Just point and shoot!

LIGHTWEIGHT

SHOULDER

MOUNT

SaUtlKtlonguanntmd or four montf back eSoan,RoobuekmHlCo^ im

glotlhwoo^). CtitiMMDi. W.\M. Columbia. OurtiMi, PuyuMmiMo, OiMniboio. RoMgh. Roata,Wn*ioianmlMmlBneMMn.

40 GMESS NTS t PiMmiinuaA aer RPTSsAimm

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SC; CliliMoa (rSMMj MorSiiiiimi^ rmumUa, Hw

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BLONDIE

BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

DENNIS THE MENACEBYHANKKETC^Don KftmeuJilS Qons been a

i, . '.rtiairr'OH fSAMA^OIKUS

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PICNIC'

THERE, MORRK! BRINOVOUR MITT.'

IhIkfM'

J'bODl

M yu

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There'Ll

BE ANOnfHER PICNIC NEXT YEAH...

ZIQIQYBY TOM WILSON

NANCY

roughage diet. Soinstead of paying his biil, i ate it.*

-Him birdhouse is nice, but,l have no fumiturel if you were,

' reaiiy a bird lover youd get' laf me a televisionr

! * "Stanley, I warned you stay away from the trout pond because your breath smells like something from a bait shopr

DOONESBURY

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in aach hoflAmlal. and diagOfU row?

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mncmn iw fBaww^^^ N^PwUnu

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BORN LOSER

BYARTSANSOM

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

f^NcX OF ftWYA'ROlM ?

BY DIK BROWNE

TbNKFHr v0 vOT mffpt; wrro

SHt\NS Uf HOW TO WHIP OPA OOpPt^ AMP WHEY .^geci *YAlc0 A' WOi^/AT TWE^ ME^i--EFTApTEP ^lAU. THATL^tfAPPgN HOO

a^iTMAT JA<<K

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HEPE APE TUPfcEY UJpfcEY, 60fl!f EY Loo^ amp HEMM Y

^ PEWNY.

ANPTb^pOHPTO LAST NlehT'^ 3>IT0piAt- ON EATIN6 Lesx A1EAT AMP MOpg R)Wi.