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P^ly Cloudy Sunday, High Mid 70s. Low Upper 40s Sunday Night. Sunny Monday, High Mid 70s. -

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Some Gulf Shippers Are Not Sure U.S. Protection . Policy Goes Far Enough ^ '' Story on A-20

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ECUs Baseball Team , Earns A Two-Ganie Sweep . .Of Gardner-Webb > 'v;' ,:StiyonB-i

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Bllding.i:..:i..M:..,E-3 Editorial.............A-22-23

Business ;:,..B*20-23 In Th'Area................A*4

Arts'& Er^termt ....... 'D-2-8

Greenville, N.C.REFLECTOR

Sunday Morning, May 1, 1988

75C

Report Shows Taft, McLawhorn

Were Biggest 'Local' Spenders

By STUART S.WAGE Reflector Staff Writer When voters go to the polls Tuesday to cast ballots in the primary election, most will have been exposed to a variety of political advertising in one'form or another from candidates seeking their partys nomination for offices ranging from governor to county commissioner and register of deeds.

To run a state-wide campaign takes a lot of money. But how much

to politicians spend on local races?

The amounts on preliminary reports filed with the State Board of Elections in Raleigh and with the Pitt County Board of Elections by candidates on Tuesdays ballots range from zero to more than $41,000.

The biggest spenders among local candidates, the reports show, have been incumbent Tom Taft and Charles McLawhorn who are seeking the Democratic nomination for the Ninth Senate District seat.

Tafts report, which covers contributions, loans and expenditures through April 22, lists $20,720 in contributions from 97 individuals and organizations, as well as $33;500 in loans.

Tafts report also lists expenditures totaling $41,524.

McLawhorns report shows $16,498 in contributions from 87 individuals and organizations and a pig-picking rund-raiser, as well as $7,001 in loans, through April 16.

And the report lists. McLawhorns expenditures for the same period at $19,441.

The spending by the candidates in the Ninth Senate District race far outstrips the amounts other candidates in local races have spent and has become a campaign issue.

McLawhorn, early last week, charged that Taft, has already contributed more than three times the

(See TAFT, A-2)

TOM TAFT

rmnr

Expenses $41,524

Con-tfibulions

$20,720 .

CHARLES MCLAWHORN

T'l 1111111 M 11

Expenses $19,441

IConlributions i$ 16,408

Loans k gth Senate District

$7,001

Campaign Finances

CAMPAIGN FINANCES This chart depicts campaign contributions, loans and expenditures reported to the State Board of Elections in preprimary listings by incumbent Tom Taft and Charles McLawhorn in the race for the 9th Senate District Democratic nomination. Tafts report covered the period ending April 22, while McLawhorns covers the period ending April 16. (Reflector Graph by Stuart Savage)

Noriega Vows To Fight Ouster

By ELOY 0. AGUILAR Associated Press Writer PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) -Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, waving a machete that he called a symbol of the valor of the Panamanian people, vowed Saturday to keep fighting U.S. efforts to oust him as Panamas strongman

forces negotate their own security. This commander is willing to acceptX a dialogue for the benefit of the nonu-

This machete says, Not\one step back!, Noriega told a soijdarity

STUDY BREAK East Carolina University students Amy Whitcher and Pat Nance of Goldsboro take time from their studies to relax in the warm spring sun in front of the new ECU classroom building. ECU will graduate ap-

mmjarnmmm

proximately 1,331 students Saturday (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

during the spring commencement.

meeting of about 300 Latin American labor leaders. ,

Noriega brandished the mapete several times and people iii the crowd cheered and waved machetes thev had been given by the govern-ineri' as they entered the conference hall for the closing ceremony. The meeting was organized by progovernment groups.

This is the machete of Panamanian dignity, of Panamanian valor, Noriega shouted and the audience chanted, Not one step back I There can be no national or international dialogue, unless the popular

a dialogue for the benefit of the popu lar forces, Noriega said.

He claimed the United States is using Panama as an experimental field to develop methods to subjugate other Latin American governments.

The steel machetes, engraved with the Panamanian seal, are sold as souvenirs and are very popular.

Before entering the hall, the general told reporters he has no commitments with the nited States to quit as chief of the Defense Forces.

Washington official's said Friday that Noriega had agreed during recent negotiations with U.S. envoy Michael Kozak to step down as the military commander but rejected American insistence that he leave the country immediately after resigning.

Yes, I had talks with Kozak but I

(See NORIEGA. A-2)

Pitt Jury Sentences ^need To Life In Prison

ByJOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer A Pitt County jury deliberated less than an hour Friday before sentencing Eurston Ivon Sneed to life in prison for killing Willie Hubert Tripp Sr. during an attempted armed robbery Dec. 31,1983, at Tripps Bypass Service Center on Memorial Drive.

Justice hasnt been done for me; it hasnt been done for Mrs. Tripp. Im just victim of circumstance, Sneed said to the court before Judge Herbert 0. Phillips III entered the judgement into the record.

As four sheriffs deputies escorted Sneed from the courtroom, he said to reporters, Ill be back.

All first-degree murder cases are automatically appealed to the North Carolina Supreme Court, and Phillips granted a request made by the defense attorneys to turn the case over to the appeallate defenders office in Raleigh. Sneed, who is currently serving a seven-year sentence at the Ecistern Correctional Institute

in Maury, will be eligible for parole consideration in 20 years.

The jury of nine women and three men found Sneed, 35, of Washington, N.C., guilty of first-degree murder Thursday under the felony murder rqle, which states a murder is of the first degree if it occurs during the commission of a felony. Attempted armed robbery is the underlying felony the jury used to return a verdict of first-degree murder.

After hearing closing arguments from the prosecution and defense and receiving instructions from Phillips, the jury began deliberating on Sneeds sentence Friday at 5 p.m. The jury returned with a recommendation of life imprisonment about 5:45p.m.

Sneed, dressed in a cream-colored suit and a dark blue tie, conferred with one of his two attorneys as Phillips read the sentence and asked the jurors to confirm that they had reached the decision unanimously. Sneed then stood and crossed his

arms as Phillips recorded the judgement.

Jury foreman Charles Hough declined to comment on the guilty verdict or the sentencing phase of the trial. Id just prefer not to discuss it, he said.

For the jurors return a sentence of death, Phillips had instructed them they would have to find one or more

aggravating factors, they would have to find that those aggravating factors ' outweigHbd any mitigating factors presented by the defense, and they would have to find the aggravating factors sufficiently substantial to merit the death penalty.

Aggravating factors are facts which make the murder deserving of the death penalty, and mitigating

factors are facts of the case which make the murder less deserving of the death penalty.

District Attorney Thomas HaigVood presented two aggravating factors: Sneed had-previously been convicted of common law robbery, which by definition is a violent felony; and Sneed murdered Tripp for monetary gain.

Robbery with a firearm means only one thing: your money or your life, Haigwood said to the jury in his closing ,argument. That's the only reason to take a gun with you, and thats the certainly the only reason you shoot the prson you're attempting to rob four times. Tripp was

(See SNEED, A-2)

Program Keyed To Child's Needs

Commencement

Saturday At ECU

By CIIERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Children never get left out of the fun of physical education activities in the Every Child A Winner program, said Bethel Elementary School officials. But, thats only part of the programs benefit^, they said.

Every Child A Winner is highly individualized and is tailored to every child and his abilities, said Sherry Little, a physical education teacher at Bethel who is implementing the program.

Bethel Elementary provides the only demonstration site in, the state

and is one of eight sites nationwide for the program'.

The school will provide a public, awareness session for the program Tuesday beginning at 7 p.m. in the schools gymnasium.

It is a movement based program created through Laban Framework concepts, Ms. Little said. Established about 1969, it is field tested every year .and is- part of the U.S. Department of Education Exemplary Programs. It is funded through the National Diffusion Network.

All children can enjoy the fun of physical education through Every

Child A Winner because competition is not promoted in the program, Ms. Little said. If competition exists between the students, it is because the competition is brought about by the children themselves, she said. Its not me putting one child against another.

The program also lets the child do exactly what thevre able to do at his level, she said. Given a specific task, the student is given the freedom to complete the task, using his own creativity. .

Students are instructed in games, dance and gymnastics in the pro-

grain. and each area has a teaching progression from the low' level, which uses floor activities, to the high level w^ich uses standing activities.

The low level to high level concept is used in other aspects of the program, Ms. Little said. For instance, equipment such as a jump rope is not used at the low level, but may be incorporated at the high level,.and the students work alone at the low level but may decide to group into pairs at a high level. Also, one concept is pre-

(See WINNER, .\-ll)

ECU News Bureau , East Carolina University will con: feri degrees and certificates of advanced study on an estimated 1,531 graduates Saturday at spring commencement.

The graduating class includes 62 doctors of medicine and four PhDs in basic medical science disciplines. The School of Medicine, which will confer the medical doctor degrees, will hold its convocation on Friday.

One of the nations best-known network television newscasters, Douglas Edwaros, will be the commencement speaker for exercises Saturday in Ficklen Stadium. The ceremonies begin at 10 a.m., and will be preceded by a band concert beginning at 9:15 a.m.

The office of the registrar said 1,531 students were candidates for graduate and undergraduate degrees

and certificates of advanced study and educational specialist, on condition that the stuaents satisfactorily complete all degree requirements.

An estimated 1,500 students received degrees last Dec. 5 at ECUs first fall commencement. Those graduating on Saturday completed degree requirements during the spring semester. In past years, with one commencement per year, ECU has conferred as many as 3,000 degrees.

Edwards, a pioneer in television newscasting, retired on April 1 after 46 years with the Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) for which he was the nations first network news anchorman, beginning in 1948. The ECU commencement is one of Edwards first public appearances since his retirement althoug|i he*plans to continue to lecture oh broadcast iournaHsm.

Leroy James Retires After 31-Year Extension Career

Reflector riter

Leroy James has gone to work at the Argiculturail Extension office in Greenville most every Monday morning for the last 26 years, but this week he can sleep in.

After 31 years with the extension agencies inGoldsboro and Greenville, James. 55, retired Friday from his job as director of the Greenville office.

He said retirement will give him and his wife a Chance to .travel, but he will miss the work. Im sure I will,

he,said. "Ill probably have to adjust to that. But I am looking forward to Monday morning.

With anti-smoking campaigns denting tobacco consumption and family farms slipping into red ink in recent years, James has seen the best of times and the worst of times for Pitt County farmers.

Ive seen a lot of changes. I've seen it when farming was real good and I've seen if bottom out he said "NowH think things are moving back up.

Farmers attitudes improved the

last two y^ars, James said, and with $108 milfion generated by crops and livestock in Pitt County last year, prospt'cts are even better for 1988

Pitt County farmers raised 65,000 acres of corn, 50,000 acres of soybeans and 500 acres of peanuts in 1987, James said, but they raised just 13,(KK) acres of tobacco down from 24,(KX) acres in 1962.

Even with the decrease in tobacco, James said the production has stabilized and people can still earn a living by farming.

(See JAMES, A-2)

LERDY JAMES

mtrnm

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

Sunday, May 1,1988

McArthur

Mr. Charles McArthur, 87, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. - ^ .

A graveside service-will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the McArthur Family Cemetery near Bell Arthur by the Rev. Dewey Allen.

A Pitt county native, Mr. MckAr-thur spent most of his life in the Ballards Cl-ossro^ community.

He is survived by a sister, Mildred Nichols of Ballards Crossroads.*

|3bituaries

CHRISTOPHER McLAWHORN

Obituary

McLawhorn

AYDEN - Mr. Christoper Chris Hugh McLawhorn, 22, of Ayden, died Friday in Vanderbilt University Hospital, Nashville, Tenn.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Monday in the Farmer Funeral Home Chapel, Ayden, by the Rev. Raymond Gaskins. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

He is survived by his parents. Buddy and Elaine McLawhorn of the home; and two brothers, Mike and Todd McLawhorn, both of the home; his fraternal grandmother, Frances McLawhorn of the Ep-worth Community of Pitt County, and his maternal grandmother, Ruth Wade of Ayden.

Family visitation at the funeral chapel will be from 7 to 8:30 tonight.

Mr. McLawhorn was a 1984 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and attended East Carolina University. He was a member of the Liberty Free Will Baptist Church, Ayden,

In lieu of flowers, contributions made be made to the American. Cancer Society, c/o Mrs. Thomas L Craft, Jr., 400 Oakdale Drive, Ayden, N.C., 28513 or to the Liberty Free Will Baptist Church, Ayden.

Paid Announcement

Sneed

Sherwood Mr. Joseph P. Shehvood, 60, of 302 Prince Road, died Friday while on a cruise in the Panama area. Arrangements will be handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Wilson

SOUTHERN PINTES - Mr. Walter C. Wilson, 80, died Thursday.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday atj^wnson Memorial Presbyteria^ Church, Southern Pines. >

Mr. Wilson attended Muskingum College, Ohio, and Ohio State University. He was formerly a football coach at Miami of Ohio and Purdue University, and was a retired salesman.

He is survived? by his wife, Martha C. Wilson of the home; one son, Michael M. Wilson of Columbus, Ohio; two daughters, Cynthia Coleman Wilson of Greenville and Molly Wilson Gibson of^uthern Pines, and four grandchildren.

Noriega

(Continued from A-1)

have no committments of any kind, no commitments with the United States, Noriega told the reporters, if they (the United States) want to be irresponsible, I will not. He did not elaborate.

Noriegas opponents said they were dismayed by the reports that the United States had agreed to a plan that would allow Noreiga to stay in Panama if he resigned as head of the 15,000-member Defense Forces, the key to his political power.

It would be a serious mistake if Noriega is allowed to stay in Panama, said Ricardo Arias Calderon, president of the Christian Democrat Party. He will continue to be a focus of controversy.

Panamanian officials had earlier acknowledged that Noriga met with Kozak, an aide to Assistant Secretary ,of State Elliott Abrams, but denied that any deal was made.

The United States has been trying since February to oust the general, who is under indictment in Florida on drug-trafficking charges. But he has clung to power despite U.S. economic sanctions that have paralyzed the Panamanian economy.

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Taft, McLawhorn Spent The Most Money

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Arrangemenl^are being handled by Rogers and Breece Funeral Home, Fayetteville.

(Continued from A-1) shot three times in the left chest and another bullet grazed his left arm.

The defense offered 10 mitigating factors for the jury to consider in the sentencing phase, including the fact that Sneed has no prior convictions of crimes involving the use of a deadly weapon, Sneed never fled the area after the crime, Sneed had never been convicted of a felony punishably by more than 10 years in prison and Sneed has substantial family ties and support.

Four of Sneeds family m^bers testified at the sentencing trial and said that they had never seen Sneed commit a violent act and never known him to assault anyone.

New Bern attorney Benjamin Alford, co-counsel for Sneed, said he not surprised the jury chose to rewmmend a life sentence instead of the death penalty, but he was unhappy with Thursdays guilty verdict.

We were disappointed in the verdict as to the guilt or innocence, Alford said. We felt we had presented enough evidence to create a reasonable doubt in the minds of the jurors.

Sneed took the stand in his own defense in the trial, and Alford said Sneed made his own decision to testify. Haigwood cross-examined Sneed and brought out several prior convictions, and Alford said he would not put Sneed on the stand if he had it to do over again.

Jury selection for the Sneed trial tegan April 12, and the atate hegan presenting evidence in the case April 19. Once the prosecution and defense completed the evidence, the jury deliberated for nearly 20 hours over three days before returning the guilty verdict Thursday afternoon.

Alford and co<:ounsel Calvin King said working far away from their law offices and the lengnth of the trial made the case difficult.

Obviously, a first-degree murder case is the most difficult case you can be involved in as an attorney, said King, who also practices in New Bern. It takes its toll on you in the courtroom as well as outside the courtroom.

(Continued from A-1)

$10,000 per year a state senator receives. According to jiis own figures, McLawhorn said, my opponent has ... already loaned the campaign $33,500.

This is a campaign of money against people, McLawhorn said. And the candidate Charged that more than 82 percent of the Taft campaigns revenue has come from he (Taft), his father, and from out-' side the district.

' McLawhorn said, My opponent is running commercials telling people how effective he is. If hes so effective, why is he spending so much money? If he had been effective, people would already know it.

I have refrained from personal attacks, on Taft, McLawhorn said Friday, But I cant help but draw attention to the exorbitant amounts hes spending. I urge everyone to be aware that District 9 is not for sale. Taft, on the other hand, said Friday that, by focusing on campaign spending, McLawhorn has failed or squandered his chance to talk about the real issues facing North Carolina and Pitt County. He chose an issueless campaign strategy.

The voters are entitled to know how he claims he could do more for East Carolina University and the medical school; or more for agriculture; or more for public schools or the elderly.

He has, in effect, Taft suggested, asked them to vote for him but given them no substantive reason to do so. Instead, Taft said.

McLawhorns claimed his opponent spends too much campaigning.

Taft said, As an active incumbent, fresh with multiple successes in the Senate for my district, I have got . to get my message out to the voters. Television, radio ^d newspapers are the best way to present your successes in a modern campaign. One-on-one ^campaigning is important, but its impossible to see enough voters in a three-county, district.

My campaign, Taft said, is merely a response tohis challenge and is directly projwrtionate to the desire I have to continue to serve and the importance of having an effective senator in Raleigh, rather than an ineffective one.

Taft said, Its interesting to note that Ive had more contributors to my campaign than he has and that he has purchased at least $10,000 worth of television after the date he filed his campaign report.

Aside from the campaign spending issue, Taft said, The voters of Pitt County recognize ... that we must have a senator and legislative delegation capable of handling complex issues. We must have candidates with ability, who will run issues-oriended campaigns rather than personality campaigns void of issues.

, My opponent has been a gentleman during the campaign and I respect he and his entire family, Taft said.

But Taft suggested, A Beaufort County commissioner summed it up to my wife the other day When he Said, Your husband looks after our

James Is Retiring

(Continued from A-1)

Those that do a good job of working farms and keeping good records ... are the kind of farmers that will still be on the job, James said.

It was all dirt, sweat and callouses when Janaes aitived irrPitrCounty in 1962, but now computers have plowed their way into family farms, James said.

No, we didnt even talk about computers 26 years ago, but youve got to live with the trends and stay with the motion, James said. More and more farmers are purchasing computers and networking with the computer at the extension office, he said.

Everyone else in society is using computers, James said, and computers allow farmers to participate more efficiently in the business community. Itll pay for itself. Im not worried about that. Itll let a farmer know how well hes doing, he said.

The computer can indicate whether the farmer needs to borrow more money, plant more crops or hire more labor, James said, and it predicts yields and limits the amount of guesswork involved. ^

Farmers are also looking to diversify their crops in order to absorb the

loss of tobacco production, but James said diversification presents a problem for Pitt County farmers.

Truck crops such as tomatoes and asparagus are profitable, James said, butihere is no rnarket locally for the crops. Roads and highways need to be improved to provide trucks easy access to the area, and then processing plants need to locate nearby, he said.

The people of Pitt County have helped farmers overcome obstacles in the past, James said, and he attributed his success to the support network of the mayor, the county commissioners, the city council, the chamber of commerce, the local banks and other city and county groups copimitted to agriculture.

I try to give, and I also ask, and I feel real good about that, James said of his relationship with people in thecommunty.

Now James will be able to spend time with his wife, Betty, a retired registered nurse, and his daughter, Wanda James, who works in the admissions office at East Carolina University.

James said he has traveled extensively with his job, but there are -three states still on hi^ travel list: California, Washington and Hawaii, and theyre next.

Driving Costs

CHARLOTT^ (AP) - Driving costs are lower in the Southeast than in any other section of the country, a new survey by AAA Carolina Motor Club says.

The cost of owning and operating a car in the Southeast will average 26.5 cents a mile in 1988, .08 cents less than the national average of 27.3 cents, the survey says.

The New England area has the highst costs, at 28 cents a mile.

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needs, attends our functions, knows our problems and has been successful for us on every legislative issue. Why should we change for someone whos untested...

McLavdiorn, on the other hand, ^aid, Weve been trying to run a campaign to reach out to all the people. People asked me to run and my intentions are to represent all the people. /

We have a' lot of support in all areas in all three counties, in the district. And pfeople keep.4elling me they want'a change.

How much is being spent by incumbent R.L. Bob Martin and Shelly Willingham in the race for the nomination for the Sixth Senate District?

Martin, of Bethel, reported expenditures totaling $4,661, while Willingham, of Edgecombe County, reported expenses of $4,814.

Martins contributions totaled $12,746, while Willingham reported contributions of $4,932.

In the three-way race for the Democratic nomination to the Nintl^ House District, incumbent Walter Jones Jr. has reported $4,660 in contributions and expenses of $9,601, while incumbent Ed Warren reported $3,525 in contributions and $4,719 in expenses. Ed Rose reported no contributions and no expenses in his bid to unseat one of the incumbents.

What do finances in the race for Pitt County Register of Deeds look like?

Reports show Annie Holder has raised $1,847 and spent $1,121, while Leon L. Moore has had contributions totaling $1,225 and has had expenses amounting to $977. Weldon Skipper McLawhorn, a third candidate in the race, has reported contributions amounting to $1,543 and expenses of $1,373.

In the race for the Democratic nomination for Pitts County Commissioner District A, James Dupree reports contributions of $5,395 and no experidifures (fe April 14), while D.D. Garrett had received $1,928 in contributions and spent $1,313 when his report was filed. Ralph Love reported $664 in contribu

tions and expenses of $809.

In* the District B commissioners , race for t>e Democratic nomination, incumbent Charles^ Gaskins and Walter E. Gaskins reported no contributions or expenses, while G.L. Harris listed $102 in contributions and $168in expenses.

On the Republican side, Stuart Shinn reported $652 in contributions and no expenses, while Joe Sturz listed $340 in, contribu ions and expenditures totaling $257.

For-the District C commissioner. nomination,Democrats: Walter Dail; reported $600 in contributions and $600 in expenses; Wilton Duke reported $1,250 in contributions and' $246 in expenses; and Carl Whitfield listed $380 in contributions and $205 in

expenses.

In the number Commissioner district races, Barbara Bropckett-Fenner reported $7^c^ributions and $539 in expenses, while her opponent, incumbent Eugene James, reported no contributions or expenses. ^

Anfwthe Dfetr^ 4 seat, Linwood Mercer reported $450 in revenue and $128 sf^nt, while Gaston Monk listed $1,252 in contributions and $740 in expenses.*

The Daily Reflector

Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street Greenvilk N.C. 27834 ^ (919) 752-6166

107th Year No. 103

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Card Of Thanks

The Family Of Mrs. Ollie Moye Foreman Is Grateful To You For The Kindness And Love Shown During Her Illness And Death. We Appreciate Your Support. May The Grace Of The Lord Jesus Christ And The Love Oit^od Be With You.

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Wre m re^son^^

Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.--Phone 756-B-E-bK {756-2355}

In The Area

Authority To Meet )^ud Bog Competiton

The Greenville Housing Authority will meet for its regular monthly meeting Monday at 7 pim. at the Housing^Authority building.Fellowship Day.

Church Women United's May Fellowship Day will be held at noon Friday at St. Pauls Episcopal Church Parish 'Hall on East Third Street. ^

The fellowship day will include a covered dish luncheon. The Rev. Sam Loy, associate pastor of St. James United Methodist Church and chairman of Greenvilles Comunity Shelter project, will be the speaker.

Kits containing toiletry and stationery articles for migrant workers will be collected and prepared for distribution in the area.

Hostesses for the luncheon are Virginia Lantane. Mary Ava Johnson and Mamie Ruth Taft.Bloodmobile Set

A bloodmobile will be held Wednesday from noon to 6 p.m. at the Greenville Moose Lodge, sponsored by Burger King and the Tidewater Regional Blood Sevices of the American Red Cross.

The second annual Grifton Volunteer Fire Department Mud Bog competition will be held Saturday off N.C. 118 east of Grifton, with the gate opening at 11 a.m. The rain date will be Sunday.

Thisils a Southeastern Mud Bog Assocition-sanctaned competition planned to benefit the rural and volunteer fire departments of Grifton. Vehicles entered must meet SMBA safetv rules. For a copy of the rules call 943-2216.Chapter To Meet

The Mid East Chapter of the N.C. Association of Counseling and Development will meet Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the Everett Building at Pitt Community College.

A-counselor education update will be provided by Dr. Florence Weaver, chairman of the counselor education department at East Carolina Univeristy.

The new admission requirements of the university system and their impact on students with deficiencies will be discussed by Gene Owens, associate director of admissions at ECU.

The election of officers for 1988-89 also will be conducted.'WalkAmerica Day'

Greenville Mayor Ed Carter has procla'imed Satuday as WalkAmerica Day in the city.

Carter encouraged citizens to take part in the national event by participating in the Greenville Jaycees March of Dimes Walk-America/ Teamwalk, which raises funds for the prevention of birth defects.

Miracle cures are a long way off, and the research and educational programs so critical to finding them are costly, he said.

The Greenville Jaycees has contributed to the betterment of this community through its involvement in WalkAmerica. Team Walk is a corporate arm of WalkAmerica, created especi|}ly for employees or club and organization members who represent their company or group by walking in WalkAmerica as a team. WalkAmericaiis the March of Dimes

largest and ing event,

lost lucrative fund-rais-said.Sadie Saulter PTA

The Sadie Saulter Parent-Teacher Association will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. in the all-purpose room.

Trudy Bowen, school guidance counselor, will give a presentation on active parenting. Officers for next year wi 1 also be elected.

In recognition of Teacher Appreciation Week, the PTA will provide bag

lunches for the staff. Under the direction of Iris Driver, parents have provided free lunches for teachers throughout the year. A cookie day was arranged by Ms. Driver when parents made homemade cookies for the staff.

The PTA has arranged for Opera Cardlina of Charlotte to visit the school Tuesday. It will present Hansel and Gretel to the students in an assembly. Students have been studying the opera in preparation for the visit.

Several Sadie Saulter classes were invited to South Greenville School recently to view the play, The Little Red Hen.Master's Degree

Rachel Ann Caspar of Greenville received her master of arts degree Saturday in commencement ceremonies at the University of Michigan.PRSA Gathering

The Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the Press Relations Society of America will meet Thursday at the Sheraton Greenville, 209 W. Greenville Blvd. A social hour begins at 6:30 p.m. followed by dinner at 7:30 p.m.

The program will feature the new

video program produced for the national PRSA convention,-Credibility in an Incredible World and a panel discussion by public relation professionals. .Greenville Chosen

The Educational Foundation for Foreign Study, a non-profit organization that arranges academic homestays. for teen-agers from-around the world, has chosen Greenville as a host city.

The foundations students are between the ages of 15 and 18, speak English, have completed a screening process, and have insurance coverage and their own spending money.

They will arrive in August and attend a local high school, where they must maintain a C average for the next 10 months.

Anyone interested in becoming a host family or learning more about the foundation should call the regional coodinator, Gerda Nischan, at 830-1258.Farm Life Event

The 68th annual banquet and dance of the Farm Life School Alumni Association in Vanceboro will be held May 13 at 7 p.m. Dinner will be served in the Farm Life School cafeteria.

followed by a dance in the school gymnasium at 9 p.m.

Special recognition will be given to the graduating class of 1938, which will be celebrating its 50th reunion. There will also be reserved tables for the classes bf 1928, 1938, 1948, 1958, and 1968.

Beverly Bryan, alumni president,-said all who attended Farm LUe High School but graduated from another high school are also invited to attend the banquet and to bring a guest.

Music will be provided by Sea Breeze, from Morehead City.Pactolus Elementary

Donna Coreys third-grade students at Pactolus Elementary School celebrated National Library Week by dressing up as main characters of books they used for oral reports.

A production of The Wizard of Oz, directed by Marianne Kennedy, will be presented to the Parent-Teacher Organization in the school gym Tuesday. Martin Glascos fourth- and fifth-grade students will perform.

Janie Clarks fourth-grade lan-g^ge arts class celebrated National Library Week by writing, editing, illustrating and designing books, which will be displayed in the media center in May. Poetry books made by Edith Barnhills fifth-grade class will also be displayed.

(SeeIN,A-6)

ON OUR ENTRE STOCK OF MSSES, JUNIOR .PERTES AND TODAYS WOMAN SIZE DRESSES *I

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

Tl]e Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Sunday. May 1,1988 A-5

reason:..

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Shop Carolina ^ast Mall, Greenville. Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B E-L K (756-^355)

In The Area

< Contihued from A>4)Commission To Meet

,The Greenville Community Appearance Commission will meet Wednesday at noon at the public works facility.Arts^Craft Show.

The Planters Craftsmans Guild will hold a Spring Arts and Craft Show at Tarrytown Mall in Rocky . Mount from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday.

Over 35 exhibitors will participate.

: Anyone inter^ted in participating should contact Frances Guill, retail banking officer at Planters Banks Raleigh Road Office, at 977-8388.Venable Scholar

Edwin West III, a senior at D.H. Conley High School, has been selected as a Venable Scholar at Hampden-Sydney College, Hamp-den-Sydney, Va.

The four-year merit scholarship ranges from $2,000 per year to full tuition and recognizes students with distinguished academics, leadership and athletic achievement and who demonstrate promise of sustaining the record through college.

West, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin L , West Jr. of Greenville, has participated in foojbaltrbasketball, golf and cross country activities while at Conley. He is a member of the National Honor Society, Student Council, the school play, the Quiz Bowl Team, Close Up and the Latin and French clubs.

Wesf was chosen as one of two students statewide for the United States Senate Program. He attended the Hu^ OBrien International Leadership Program, Governors School, Boys State, the Congressional Youth Leadership Program and the Wall Street Seminar at New York University.

He has been president of the North Carolina Teen Democrats and vice president of the Pitt County Teen Democrats and has served as vice president of the Student Body and freshman class at Conley. He won the DAR Citizenship Award.

West also is active in activities at First Presbyterian Church and other community organizations.

EDWIN WEST III

Board Meeting Set

The board of supervisors of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District will meet at 9 a.m; Monday at the district office in the federal building, 215 S. Evans St.

No GOP Meeting

The regular meeting of the Pitt County Republican.Party will not be held on Tuesday because of the primary being held on the same day. The next regular meeting will be held Von June 7 on the second floor of the Pitt Conty Office Bilding.

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HOLLERING FOR SPORT - Iris Turner, the 1977 Hollering Queen of Spiveys Corner, hollers for first-place winners of the Elmhurst School Hollering Contest Friday. Listening are second-grader Mark Jones, top left, kindergarten student Waller Austin, bottom left,

Demetrius Wooten, top right, and Terrance Wooten. The first-place winners in the school contest received a blue ribbon and a bumper sticker. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)Support Group

The Eastern Regional AIDS Support and Education Group will Hold its regular monThly meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday in the second floor meeting room of the First Presbytrian Church, Elm and 14th streets.

For more information call ERASE '9355-4568.

two AIDS peer groups meet at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. For information on meeting dates and locations call 551-4490.Burning Ban

Pitt County Fire Marshall has announced that a burning ban is in effect throughout Pitt County until further notice.Possession Arrest

Greenville Police Officer L.E. White said that Glenn Jr. Martin of Route 6, Box 272, Goldsboro, was arrested at 12:22 p.m. Saturday at Fairfax and Tyson streets on a charge of possession of heroin and cocaine.

White said two vials of crack and a quantity of heroin were confiscated.Armed Robbery

Officer Mary E. Hayes said that an armed robbery took place at Arbor Gate Inn on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 8:56 p.m. Friday.

The robber was said to be armed with a handgun, according to the officer.

Investigation of the incident is continuing.Mended Hearts Meet

The Eastern Carolina Chapter No. 23 of Mended Hearts will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Gaskins-Leslie Building at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Officers wiy be elected.

%ARC/PC Board Meets

The board of directors of the Association for Retarded Citizens/ Pitt County will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Suiti202, BB&T Tower Building, 2000 Venture Tower Drive in Greenville.

Casey Brittain, director of the Pitt County Child Development Center, will present a brief workshop for the board *on child development centers within Pitt County.Permit Issued

The Greenville Police Department has issued a solicitation permit allowing Progressive Free Will Baptist Church to raise building funds on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at Anthonys Food Mart on West Fifth StreetMonth Proclaimed

May has been declared Tuberous Sclerosis Awarepess Month in North Carolina by Gov.Mim Martin. -The governor urged citizens to learn more about the genetic disorder which affects a variety of organs and can cause seizures and varying degrees of mental retardation.

For information call Debbie F. Murphy of Snow Hill, executive director of the North * Carolina chapter of the National Tuberous Sclerosis Association, 747-8592.Benefit Project

The Pactolus Emergency Medical Service will have a benefit yard sale Saturday at the Pactolus Fire Department. Those with items to donate for the sale may call 758-2082, 975-6013 or any Pactolus Rescue Squad member.First Aid Class

The Pitt County Red Cross will offer a multimedia first aid class on May 12 from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Persons interested in taking the course should contact the local Red Cross by Wednesday.

The Rec Cross will offer a Lowdown on High Blood Pressure Course starting on May 9 at 7 p.m.

For more information on the classes contact the Red Cross at 757-0270.Medical Association

The North Carolina Medical Re^ cord Association will hold its annual meeting during its 38th anniversary week May 17 through May 25 at Topsail Beach Shores.

The organization is composed of about 600 medical record professionals from throughout the state.Law Week Event

Respect For Law Week, an annual observance sponsored by the Optimist Club, has been proclaimed by Greenville Mayor Ed Carter for Sunday through Saturday.

The observance focuses on the related year round activities of the 135,000-member voluntary service organization. Through the program. Optimist Clubs in the United States and Canada have been encouraging citizens to become actively involved in combating crime. <

According to Jame.s E. Hannan, president of the Greenville Optimist Club, the organization will observe the week by adopting the theme at its Monday meeting. At the May 9 meeting placques will be presented to local officers designated as outstanding officers during the past year.Property Taken

Items valued at nearly $700 were taken in four incidents reported Saturday to Greenville police.

Officer C.S. Candler said in an incident reported at 1:14 a.m., a purse containing items valued at $127 was taken from a woman at Kearny Park by a man who fled on foot.

Officer M.R. Benton said the larency of a coat, a pair of sunglasses and a truck key took place at Food Lion in South Park Shopping Center in an incident reported at 9:42 a.m. Value of the items taken was $39, he said.

In an incident reported at 11:21 a.m., Officer Jeff Bridges said a brick was thrown through a vehicles window. Bridges said a pocketbook, check and credit cards were taken, with damage to the vehicle estimated at $75.

Officer M.R. Benton said larceny of a bicycle valued at $450 from An-nabelles was investigated at 2:43 p.m. Saturday.Group Will Meet

The Eastern North Carolina RegiorTal Association of Black Social Workers will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant.

(SeeIN,A-7)

Carolina east mall greenville

SAVE!

On Oifr Entire Stock Of Infant, Toddler And

Girls Dresses Sale Starts

Monday Thru Saturday, May 7th

^ V

Saving on regular priqe dresses only. Styles and sizes will vary.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville N C

Sunday, May 1.JI988 /^-7

In The Area

(Continued from A-6)

Club Elects Officers

The Grenville Mothers of Twins Club elected new officers at the organizations April meeting.

New officers are Marsha Har-

Past Presidents

the Greenville Museum of Art recently hosted the past presidents of the Art Society at the introduction of Nelson

Ward Will Preach

Mother Of Year

rowood, president; Teresa Kupecki, / Teresa Williams;

vice president; secretary, and Jackie Williamsj treasurer.

The May meeting will be at the Three Steers Restaurant on May 16 at 7 p.m.

For more information contact Toni Walton at 756-1360 or Jan Folsom at 756-7635.

the new museum director,

Britt.

The past presidents viewed the cuirent show and had a luncheon at the museum.

Elder Timothy Ward will preach at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Proceeds will benefit the building fiind.

Alumni Gathering

The Pitt County chapter of the AiT Alumni Association will meet at 7:30

p.m. Wednesday at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. The annual giving fund and the spring outing will be discussed.

Edmisten Proposes. New Consumer Unit

Boys Club Week

The Boys Club of Pitt County recently joined more than 1,100 Boys Clubs and Boys and Girls Clubs across the country in observing Na tional Boys Club Week.

A gameroom tournament was held and boys placing first in the pool bumper-pool, foosball 'or spacein vaders events were Samuel Swear

ingen, Glen Dudley, Jonathan Horn Billy Dudley, Bryan Taylor, Chris

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Rufus Edmisten, Democrtic candidate for the North Carolina Secretary of State, said if elected, he hopes to establish a new consumer division designed to better handle his constituents needs.

Edmisten, who was in Grreenville on a campaign stop at the Pitt-Greenville Airport, said one of the things he proposes to do is to create a new consumer division to handle complaints in any area which is regu-' lated by the Secretary of States office. (It) would allow citizens to have an advocate in dealing with unscrupulous people who prey on the elderly and vulnerable.

We must take a get tough position with these people ... and all unethical security dealers who prey upon North Carolina consumers, particularly those outside of North Carolina that attempt to sell North Carolinas citizens on marginal and high risk investments.

Emisten also discussed organizing a speakers bureau drawing from our vast business and financial community resuorces, men and women who wnnJH he available to

speak about security and investment business.

The elderly are a vulnerable group, Edmisten said, but that all people

need to be educated against fraud or unscrupulous dealings.

Edmisten said he advocated an educational program which would start in high school economic and business classes and reach all the way to our senior citizens, our most abused investor group.

Edmisten lost the 1984 gubernatorial race to Republican Jim Martin. Hiis is his first return to the political arena since that loss,^ut the candidate has thrown all his energy into this race.

Cannon, Phillip Mann and Jerome Tumage,

Other winners in their categories were Poster Contest Byron Price, Jerome Turnage and Chris Giles; Essay Contest David Newton, Terry Braxton and Bryan Taylor, and Model Club - Adam Hollis, D.J. Speight and Matthew Ward.

Miguel Sutton was awarded the Sir Thomas J. Lipton Award for Sport-manship.

The week concluded with a com-

The Pitt County Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will crown its Mother of the Year Saturday evening.

Greenville Mayor Ed Carter will crown the winner.

The Contest will be held at Progressive Free Will Baptist Church, 1301 Cotanche St. at 5 p.m. Churches, social, civic and fraternal organizations and families of Pitt County have been invited to sponsor contestants. All b^ome eligible for an expense-paid trip to California and to represent Pitt County in a statewide Mother of the Year contest to be held later this month in Raleigh.

Gail Dove-Stevens is chairman of the event and Douglas Faison is co-chairman.

RE-ELECT

ED N. WARREN

EXPERIENCE, fiUSINESSMAN, SENIORITY PROVEN PERPO^ANCE IN THE LEGISLATURE

Yowr Vote May 3rd It Appreciated

Paid by Friends to Re-elect Ed Warren, Reid Hooper, Chairman.

(SeeIN,A-8)

D.D. GARRETT

(or .

PITT COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Seat A

May 3,1988

Qualified Experienced Leadership

Paid For By The Committee To EtectD D. Garrett *

munity cleanup along Hooker Road, Arlington Boulevard and the Boys ,

Club.

For more information on the Boys Club of Pitt County, call 355-2345.

I am the only candidate with years of experience working in government at both state and federal level, Edmisten said. I know how to cut red tape, where to find answers and get the job done.

He also nraised the current secre-

)pr

tary, Thad Eure, who has served in that office for more than 50 years. North Carolina is losing one of our best ever public servants but there is no reason we cannot continue the

great work done by him,^ he said.

Housing For Parents

Parents of students who will receive degrees at North Carolina Central Universitys May 7 commencement exercises may arrange accomodations for the weekend in the Durham universitys dormitories, NCCU announced.

Hotel and motel space in the Durham area is limited for that weekend, according to the universi-

ty.

For information about on-campus housing accommodations for parents of graduates at NCCU, call 919 683-6227 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.

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Shop Carphna East Mall. Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. UntiI.dp.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K 'P56-2355)

In The Area

(Continued from.A-7)Art Awards GivenTeacher Program

' Two East Carolina University students, Denyce C. Brooks aftd Ashlee M. Basinger, have been selected to receive $500 art materials awards in recognition of outstanding artistic achievement through the Liquitex Art Materials Awards program.

Student submissions were evaluated by members of the Liquitex Studio Arts Advisory Council based on quality, use of technique and media as demonstrated in the students work.

This is the second year Binney & Smith, maker of Liquitex art materi-alsi has sponsored the awards program which recognizes the accomplishments of fine art students.

Joan Leggett Manning of Greenville, a teacher at D.H. Conley High School, recently participated in Teaching as a Calling at the North Carolina Center for the Advancement of Teaching.

Ms. Manning has a bachelors degree from Atlantic Christian College and a masters degree from East Carolina University.

Department of Revenue, Employment Security Commission, Service Corps of Retired Executives and Vocational Rehabilitation will also speak.Warren On PanelEducation BoardLatham Scholarship

Tim Cherry, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cherry, of Stokes, has been awarded the $1,000 Latham Scholarship at North Pitt High School. Cherry plans to pursue a career in aeronautics at North Carolina State University.

The Latham Scholar^ip is based on leadership skills, academic achievement, a written essay, an interview and financial need.

Cherry attended Governors School for six weeks last summer and is the drum major for the North Pitt Hi|h School Marching Panthers.' He is president of the Physics Club, senior class and the National Honor Society.

Dr. and Mrs. Bryan Latham, in honor of his Lathams parents, Walter C. and Daisy Lee Carson Latham, award the scholarship to reward and encourage academic excellence, school and community leadership, physical vigor, and high moral character. The'scholarship is renewable for three years on evidence of continued good academic achievement.

The Pitt County Board of Education will have its regular montly ^meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the second floor commissioners auditorium of the Pitt County Office Building.

The board will consider for approval substance abuse and tobacco policies for employees and students, the Employee Assistance Program policy and the attendance lines, long-range plan and capital outlay recommendations. The 1988-89 current expense base, expansion and capital outlay* budgets will be received for consideration.

For more information call the office of public information at 830-4258.

State Rep. Ed N. Warren, D-Pitt, has been appointed by Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and House Speaker Liston Ramsey to a Legislative Study Committee to study the various problems regarding the nursing shortage:

The panel has been charged with the responsibility to begin addressing the problems to the June session of the General Assembly. Committee members include Reps. Martin Nesbitt and Jack Hunt, and Sens. Marvin Ward, Kenneth Royall and William Martin.

The Joint Legislative Commission discussed the issue after hearing reports of nursing shortages in hospitals and other health facilities across the state and nation. The commission asked the study committee to propose actions that can be taken immediately.Heritage Activities

The staff and students at Pactolus Elementary School participated in various activities during North Carolina Heritage Week.

Betty Woodleys Chapter I class, baked a cake and made homemade country biscuits and butter. The students wrote about their culinary experiences.

Franki Andersons fourth-grade social studies students made morning announcements about famous Tarheels when accomplishments of Richard Gatling, Ava Gardner, Michael Jordan, Caleb Bradham, Thomas Day and Virginia Dare were highlighted. A display of Tarheel puppets was featured in the media center.

Students viewed the film North Carolina Is My Home, and primary students studied about lighthouses. Also Tarheel tall tales were told and Ken Marsh, Pitt Community College -visiting artist, displayed Indian sculptures and shared Indian stories and legends.

Jane Powers second-grade class is (^studying plants. Students will have a tasting party with edible parts of plants. Renee Waldon, child nutritionist, will present a program on nutrition.

Re-elect Senator

R. LBOB MARTIN

Experienced Responsible Trusted The Right Man For The Job

Paid for by the Bob Martin Committee

]

rTax Workshop SetPossession Counts

The Internal Revenue Service will conduct a Small Business Tax Workshop on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Pitt Community College, LRC Building, Room 145.

Subjects included will be: types of business organizations, recordkeeping, Schedule C (Profit/ Loss from Business or Profession), Employment Taxes, and Foraij^l (Employers Quarterly Federal Tax Return). Partnership and corporation income tax forms will not be covered

Representatives from the N.C.

Greenville Police Officer M.A, Jordansaid that two 17-year old youths were arrested at 5:04 p.m. Fri(lay at Vanderbilt Lane and Bancroft Avenue.

The officer said Chad Kirkland Benfield of 827 Jeanette St., Winter-ville, and Richard Lane Allen of Route 1, Box 626, Greenville, were charged with simple possession of cocaine.

Benfield was also charged with underage possession of a malt beverage, while Allen was also charged with possession of drug paraphernalia.

Candidate Boyd Confident

By GREG LAL DICK Reflector Staff Writer Although the preliminary polls show him fighting an uphill battle. Republican candidate for lieutenant governor William T. Boyd says he is still very optimistic about his chances in this week's election.

With the May 3 primary less than a week away, Boyd made a brief appearance Friday at Pitt-Greenville Airport to reiterate his stance on issues and to c(5inment on preliminary polling which indicates he has significant political ground to make up in the next few days.

A poll conducted by WRAL-TV and broadcast Thursday showed that in that particular race, former U.S. Rep. James C. Gardner was backed by 54 percent of those polled*, while Boyd was backed by only 8 percent.

I'm not discouraged at all,' Boyd said. Certainly I'd like to be the one with the 54 percent as far as thaUs concerned.

The encouraging part of the poll is the fact that the undecided (vote) is still as large as it is. he commented.

According to the WRAL poll, 35 percent of thd^e polled still remain undecided

Boyd said part of his optimism is grounded in the hope that a recently initiated mass-mailing of Boyd literature might snare some of that undecided vote, and might lure away voters previously committed to Gardner.

The poll was taken prior to us doing our,mail drop, he said.

Boyd said he believes eastern North Carolina is crucial in his election campaign. Although he said his campaign in these closing days before the election will largely focus on his largest base of support in western North Carolina, he said this part of the state still remains extremely important. . . J

"I have not taken any area A the state for granted, he said. Tnder the leadership of Jim Martin during bese past four years, we ha^e seen^ eastern North Carolina j-ecognized: Weve seen a commitment W I-^, and I see myself, from the standpoint of e'astern North Carolina, 40iSee the. industrial base continue growing here as it has in other parts of the state, he said.

Im certainly committed to see this base continue and to see that a

good commerce department in Raleigh continues wbrking to bring good industries here. I want to see that for eastern North Carolina the same as I want to see that for the -Piedmont, and western North Carolina. I want to follow what Jim Martin has already begun here I want to work with him in the lieutenant governors office to see that we get roads and industries, not according to political clout, but according to need, he said. i

Other platforms Boyd stressed are his belief that state funded abortions be done away with, and his goal of a drug-free North Carolina.

I support stiffe^i^penalties especially for the kinp^ns and the drugpushers,^hesm^n^ ^ Boyds previ^r experience includes being elected to the N.C. Genial Assembly in 1986 and 1984, elected as Randolph County commi-sioner in 1980, and N.C: Republican Party,assistant treasurer in 1983.'

He has also been past president of

the N.C. Home Builders Association lelegat

apd served as a delegate to the 1984 Republican National Convention.

CLARK GALLERY

J Re-Elect'J CHAItUS P. (ASRMS "- Pitt County Commissionerif District BMays, 1988

-If --

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DEDICATED PROGRESSIVESenior Marshal

Mary Heleli Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Allen Jr. of Greenville, has been named one of three senior marshals for the academic year 1988-89 at Queens College in Charlotte where she is a junior.

Marshals, who serve as ushers at official college events, are selected on the basis of their grade point averages. They will perform their official duties for the first time on May 14 when they lead the academic procession for commencement.

Miss Allens grade point average for the fall semester just ended is 3.881.

(SeeIN,A-lO)

GreenvilleV

Boys Choir ^

Sunday, May 1 At 3 P M.

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

The public is invitedSMALL BUSINESS WEEKSchedule of Events

Saturday, May 7th

IRS Small Business Tax Workshop

9:00 am - 1:00 pm, PC.C Campus, Rm 145 Everett BIdg.

Free to the public.

Tuesday, May 10th

Small Business Leaders Awards Banouat

6:30 pm, Sheraton Greenville Awards will be given to Smll Business Leaders from Ayden, Bethel, Greenville, Grifton^and Farmville. Tickets may be purchased through The Chamber of Commerce for $0.00, For more information call 752-4101.

Wednesday, May 11th - Women in Management Luncheon/Seminar

12 Noon - 5:00 pm-Sheraton Greenville * Speaker: Dr. Mary Joseph, Co-sponsored by Women Business Owners. $15:00,

Call 756-3103 Ext. 317.

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Unit Is Realization Of A Dream

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

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ByCAROLTVER Reflector ^taff Writer

The Detoxification Unit of the Pitt County Mental Health Center is the realization of a long-held dream of substance abuse professionals in Pitt and neighboring counties. ^

Medical supervision and professional support is needed by many to get off the use of substances to which they are addicted. Counselors and medical personnel have long despaired at either not having good initial care for their clients or not having it nearby.

Having accepted clients only for about the last six weeks, the Pitt County Detox nit, located on the Stantonsburg Road beside the Mental Health Center, is already fillgd most weeks to the maximum capacity that its current staffing will allow lo beds. Bukthere is space, if state designation regulations allow, to add more beds later, said Teresa Edmondson, coordinator of substance

abuse programs of the Mental Health Center.

The facility was dedicated Thursday and an oj^nhpuse was held. _

Prior to its opening oh March' 15, local courts and counselors have had to refer people in need of detoxification from alcohol and other drugs to either the Wiccacon Center near Ahoskie or to the Onslow Center in Jacksonville. When these units turned them down because of filled beds, there were no alternatives but the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, which really, isnt equipped for detox. Cherry Hos-' pital, which has been trying to work out of substance abuse responsibility for years, or, in some cases, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

In some cases, outpatient detox, was and still is used, but in-patient is much more likely to render good results, Mrs. Edmondson said.

The Pitt ,unit serves Pitt, Lenoir, Edgecombe, Nash, Wilson and

Greene counties, but will accept clieiits from other counties in the eastern region when there is space. Soon it will be assisted in serving the region by five new beds in Beaufort County, an expanded unit at Jacksonville and a 20-bed unit in Wilmington.

The new unit takes only nonmedical cases. People who not only are physically dependent on alcohol or other substances, but have serious accompanying, medical problems must still be hospitalized.

A client can enter at any time of the day or night. Many come to the unit via either the Mental Health Center or the Pitt County Memorial Hospital emergency department.

How long does a person who either signs himself in or who is entered by the j:ourts stay in the detox center? Not more than five-to-lO days, Ruth Willoughby, its director, said.

She said each day at the unit is structured and includes at least one

participation in either a community Alcoholics Anonymous or a community Narcotics Anonymous program. Weekdays two meetings out in the community are attended one at noo and one in the evening.

Meals are balanced ones sent from the cafeteria of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and are served at regular times. Films, visits from the doctors and other group activity are scheduled.

Realistic goal-setting is a part of the program, Ms. Willoughby said. Daily sessions to set goals for a changed lifestyle for each client are held.

When appropriate, families of clients are brought into the program , and into planning for the iuture. Family members are encouraged to attend a Family Support Group which meets at 6 p.m. each Tuesday at the Mental Health Center. Any relative or friend of a substance .X abuser is always welcome, Mrs. Edmondson said.

Service at the detox center is prp;^ vided on a sliding-fee scale, there is no reason for anyone who needs it not to get treatment, Mrs. Edmondson

.X *' ir;--''>

F_j-

NEW DETOX UNIT Theresa Edmondson, left, director, pose in front of the new facility located on Stan-

substance abuse coordinator oi me Pitt County Mental tonsburg Road. (Reflector Photo By CliHHollis)

Health Center, and Ruth Willoughby, detox program

Pitt Roads Will Be Named

At the Pitt County Fire District Association held recently in Grifton, it was announced that roads in Pitt county will be named.

Signs have been ordered and each fire and rescue department will be

responsible for putting up the signs in their district.

Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said he hopes to see the emergency phone nuifber 911 put in place bv both Greenville and Ayden

by August, with other places such as Farmville and Grifton in the system by next year. i

Highway patrolman Donnie Taylor was guest speaker for the meeting.

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Hardison Defends Rand Ads

; ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer

3tate Sen. Harold W. Hardison, Deinocratic candidate for lieutenant governor, appeared at Pitt-Green-ville Airport Friday to field reporters questions concerning recent criticisms and to emphasize his commitment to eastern North Carolina.

Hardison. D-Lenoir, has recently been hounded by publicity regarding negative political advertisements aimed at fellow Democratic can-^date Tony Rand, and by what is being commonly referred to by the press as "The Great Newspaper Heist

The flap concerned a former N.C. State University student who said last week he had stolen 5,000 copies of a small circulation newpaper which had printed an unfavorable editorial against Hardison.

Its a very sad situation, Hardison said of the incident. "Im sorry that it happened. I didnt know the young man and I didnt even know that there was such a paper in existence htil last Sunday morning when it was brought to my attention.

It looks like its being used for a good publicity stunt. Hardison added.

Asffbr his negative television advertisements aimed at Tony Rand, Hardison reiterated that they are founded in truth, despite a widely distributed assertion by a Cumberland County Clerk of Court who maintains otherwise.

"The commercials are factual and documented. They are designed to do two things: To focus attention on drug dealers, murderers, who are laughing at our courts, and secondly, to point out that Tony Rand is part of the system and says there is nothing wrong with the process. Harold Hardison says the system is sick, and as lieutenant governor, I want to do everything possible to change it regardless of who defends the drug dealers, he said.

"The drug dealer has enormous sums of money to pay enormous fees to well-connected lawyers to beat the system. Some have criticized my television commercials naming Sen. Tony Rand as one of these lawyers, even calling these commercials half-truths. They say hes a lawyer and thats what hes supposed to do. I say he has* every right to defend whomever he chooses. I say every criminal has the right to legal counsel,.he said.

"But when Senator Rand offers

himself as a candidate for lieutenant governor, he must realize the voters have the right to know he has defended sonie of our most notorious drug dealers,he added.

With the election only days away and the contest being so close, Hardison responded'to the accusation that he has resorted to mudslinging.

Im one who does not agree with mudslinging. I dont think mudslinging is good for anybody. Im just stating the facts as they were and as they are, he said.

It seems that if youve got plenty of money, you dont go to jail, but the poor fellow who is messing with small amounts, theyre the ones that were always dealing with. We need to get to the source and the supply, he said.

Hardison said he believes the recent publicity brought by the advertisements and the newpaper incident will not have a jjegative impact on election results on Tuesday.

Preliminary poll results released Thursday by WRAL-TV in Raleigh indicate the cDemocratic prirpary race,fof lieutenant governor is tight. The poll shows Hardison and Rand each with 16 percent of the Democratic vote; H. Parks Helms with 14 percent, and Frank Jordan carrying 7 percent. According to the poll, 47 percent of the Democratic yoters remain undecided with the election only days away.

Hardison also took an opportunity Friday to reiterate his commitment to the local area.

One of the reasons I want to be lieutenant governor is so I can continue what we started here in Pitt County with our university, which is the hub of eastern North Carolina, and our medical school, which is the medical center for eastern North Carolina, and with the continued development of Pitt County and the outlying area. That is the focal point of our economic future, he said.

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Mixed Indicators

ATLANTA (AP) - Economic indicators were mixed at Hartsfield Atlanta International Airport during the first quarter with increases in in-

In The Area

(Continued from .4-8)

School Activities

Third Street School students celebrated Heritage Week with various activities.

They studied the Indians of North Carolina and made headbands, vests and weaved placemats. First-graders presented a program on Ndrth Carolina and participated in a sing-a-long. Pirate hats and masks wwe made on Pirate Day, and staff and students dressed in costume on Heritage Day.

Several Pitt County Board of Education members participated in the activities and ate Southern meal of fried chicken, cabbage and cornbread. Jill Deneens Triad Enrichment Program students servedas tour guides for the guests.

Demonstrations of spinning and quilting by community resource people also were conducted. A study of colonists and state symbols conclud-edthe activities. ^

Science Competition

Julie Wondolowski, a seventh-grader at St. Peters School in Greenville, competed in the North Carolina Science Fair held Friday at Cijjrbett Center, North Carolina A&T University in Greensboro.

Miss Wondolowski was a winner in the regional science fair held earlier this month. The competition had two divisions: senior high-grades 9-12 and middle/junior high-grades 6-8.

Unemployment Fell

The unemployment rate in^North Carolina during March decreased from the February rate in 70 of the states 100 counties and in eight of the nine metropolitcan statistical areas, according to the N.C. Employment Security Commission. ^

Only four counties exceeded an unemployment rate of more than 10 percent - Graham, 19.9 percent;

Swain, 14,6 percent; Tyrrell, 13.7 percent, and Hyde, 13 percent.

In the states metropolitan areas, Wilmington had the highest unemployment rate in March at 5.1 percent, with Raleigh/Durham had the lowest rate at 2.7 percent.

Scholarship Winner

Mary Brinn of Greenville has received an Alumni Scholarship to attend the University of North Carolina at Greensboro in the fall.

Valued at $2,500, the scholarships are awarded annually on the basis of academic standing, intellect^l promise, character, leadership almi-ty and demonstrated ambition. The scholarships are renewable for up to three additional years of undergraduate study.

The daughter of Jack and ^gy Brinn of 2010 Sherwood Driv^he is a senior at J.H. Rose High/School. She plans to study Gerinan and French at NCG.

Miss Brinn was an exchange student last summer and lived with a family in West Germany for a month. Her honors and awards at Rose High have included: fourth runner-up in the Pitt County Junior Miss Scholarship Program; sergeant-at-arms and president of the Rose High Art Club; vice-president of the Rose High Math tClub, member of the National Honor Society and of the National Arts Honor Society, and member of the Eastern Youth Orchestra. .

The Alumni Awards Program at UNCG is funded by contributions from alumni and friends of the institution through the University Annual Giving Program.

Jetport Dedication

Lenoir Countys Eastern Regional Jetport will celebrate the completion of its most recent capital improvement project at noon on Friday.

The new $280,000 general aviation terminal, located south of the main terminal and the general aviation

hangar, will be dedicated and opened in ceremonies featuring John L. Baker, president of the Airmft Owners and Pilots Association and a national spokesman for general aviation..

A pig picking sponsored by the Lenoir Committee of 100 will follow the opening ceremonies. A fly-in by general aviation pilots will also highlight the event.

Thefts Reported

Thefts involving property valued at more than $5,500 were reported to Greenville police in seven incidents investigated Friday.

Officer S.A. Person saidTi box of 15 intercom units with a value of $2,775 was taken from No. 4 Doctors Park in an incident reported at 8:27 a.m.

In an incident reported at 1:49 p.m., Officer L.E. White said a flute, valued at $1,200, was taken from Rose High School.

Officer C.S. Candler said clothing valud at $190 and a shotgun valued at $110, along with some jewelry, were taken from a residence at 2110 N. Village Drive in an incident reported at 7:04 a.m.

In an incident reported at 7:37 a.m.. Officer D.R. Wyrick said a rear tire and rim valued at $200 were taken from a vehicle at 603 Greenville Boulevard.

Offcer M.R. Benton said two television sets, valued at $350 each, were taken from Tri County Homes, 804 Greenville Blvd., in an incident reported at 10:42 a.m.

A larceny from a vehicle at F-42 Langston Court was investigated by Officer L.E. White, who said a radar detector and sunglasses valued at $346 were taken.

Officer R.G. Mendenhall said 21 components of music equipment valued at $350 were tak^ from411E. 3rd Street in an incidenrat 4:56 p.m., while Officer J.G. Jenkins said hubcaps valued at $200 were taken from a. vehicle parked at The Plaza mall in an incident reported at 7:09 p.m.

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ternational flights, passengers and freight, but slight declines in domestic flights and passenger boardings.

Even with international travel soaring, however, the runaway domestic air travel growth of the last five years may be catching its breath, according to the Spring 1988 Economic Activity Report released this week by Atlantas Department of Aviation, whlt^h manages the airport.

The report noted Atlantas rapid rail mass transit system will be extended to the airport June 18, making Hartsfield a 15-minute, 75-cent ride from downtown.

In reviewing the first quarter, ended March 31, the report said Hartsfield handled more than 2,900 international takeoffs and landings, up 20 percent from 1987, and 408,000 international passengers, up 25 percent. The airport also handled 24,200 metric tons of international freight, up 50 percent from the same 1987 peric

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Winner Program Fits Each Child's Needs

(Continued from A-l)

sfented at the low level, while several concepts may be presented at a high level, she said.

For example, in the dance area students may make sounds with their bodies at the low level, but will move to using instruments at a higher level.

Also, at the low level they learn about their own personal space where theyre to move without interfering with other people. At a higher level, they will learn about general space, which incorporates the whole area.

There are three strong points that impact every child in the phgram, said Janie Manning, principal of the school. It develops listening skills^ as the students need to act to instructions of the teacher. It develops

thinking skills as they decide how to follow the instructions, and it develops creative skills, most obvious in thfe individual activities of the students, she said.

Every child leaves every class period feeling I have achieved, Mrs. Manning said. That building of self-confidence carries back over into their regular classroom. ,

Kindergarten through fifth-grade teachers in the school and kindergarten through fifth-grade physical'education teachers in the county schools have been provided workshops on the program and are using components of it in their classes, she said.

Bethel became a national site for the program through the initiative, of Ms. Little, Mrs. Manning said. I praise her for her initiative, she said.

Ms. Little said she learned of the program through an ki-service workshop in the county school systemior physical educatiomteach-ers. It was presented by Martha Owens and Susan Rockett, program consultants.

The program is ideal for young children such as kindergarten -and first grade students, Ms. Little said. Research shows that small children are not ready for games. Theyre interested in playing by themselves because theyre a little selfish. Thats just natural, so it takes a few years for them to be ready for game-type activities.

Older children, such as fourth or fifth graders, being introduced to the program do not always accept its concepts because theyve grown accustomed to the traditional physical education classes, she said. And at

that age, theyre more compatible with group activities.

Every (!hild A Winner currently is integrated into the kindergarten and first-grade curriculum, Ms. Little said. It will be expanded throughout the school by.adding an additional grade each year.galleriaTruck Load saleLAST DAY SUNDAY n

We are getting a lot of support from parents, she said. They seem to be pfeased with the program.

The schools^, parent association provided about $5,000 for equipment for the program, Ms. Manning said.

About 20 Bethel first graders in the program will provide the demonstration Tuesday, Ms. Little said.

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When you observe this program, you need to focus on one or two students rather than the full group to really evaluate its benefits, Mrs. Manning said.

Candidates Busy As Primary NearsBILLIMMSEYSCOESENWIE

By MEG REYNOLDS Associated Press Writer Candidates put on their final push Saturday before the upcoming state primary, as a new poll showed a closer race between Gov. Jim Martin and challenger Bob Jordan and a secretary of state candidate unveiled plans to attack securities fraud.

The statewide poll, published Saturday in the Greensboro News & Record, cut Martins lead over Jordan to 8 percentage points down from Martins 9-point lead six months ago.

The Republican governor retained high ratings for job performance in th^urvey, however.

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Cncer Researcher To Speak At Med School Convocation

Mahin also seemed contented, saying Tar Heel Republicans, who have never had a governor fun for re-election, are not used to leading the polls so early in a campaign.

Meanwhile, secretary of state candidate Rufus Edmisten outlined a plan to give North Carolinians special protection from securities and investment fraud.

ECU News Bureau A cancer researcher and triple professor at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Dr. Donald S. Coffey, will deliver this years llast Carolina University School of Medicine convocation address ^iday al 1:30 p.m.

Sixty-two graduating medical students will be hooded during the formal ceremony in Wright Auditorium on the ECU campus.

Coffey is one of a few select professors in the hisfoFjr of Johns Hopkins medical school, to hold simultaneous faculty appointments in three distinct disciplines. He is a professor in the Departments of Urology, Oncology, and Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics. ^

Coffey has been widely recognized for bis extensive studies of prostate cancer and theories on the replication process of DNA, the bodys coding system which controls every genetic detail from hair color to blood type.

He is also known for originality of his thought, his interest in the ere-

Lunch Menus

ative process of scientific discovery and his ability to communicate scientific concepts. It will be his third visit' to ECU.

Born in Bristol, Tenn., Coffey is a 1957 graduate of East Tennessee State University. He began his career at Hopkins in 1959 as a night worker in the Brady Urological Research Laboratory. A year later, -he was^omotedfo acting director of the lab.

Following receipt of his doctorate degree from Hopkins in 1964, Coffey joined the faculty as an instructor. Over a 10 year period, he moved through the academic ranks to become full professor in three different departments. In addition to his faculty appoiritments,pCoffey is director of all urology research laboratories at the medical center and deputy director of the Johns Hopkins Oncology Center.

Coffey has been an active member on the editorial boards of eight respected medical journals including Cancer Research.* He has served on several of Hopkins academic and administrative committees. Currently, he is chairman of the National Prostatic Cancer Working Group of the National Cancer Institute.

Also included among Fridays speakers will be Dr. Richard Eakin, ECU chancello^ and Dr. William E. Xaupus, ECU vice chancellor for the health sciences division and medical school dean.

There ar over 30,000 securities dealers registered to do business in North Carolina, and not one of them needs to show any education or training, Edmisten said at a news conference. All they need is a telephone.

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Sunday, May 1,1988

Rofbesbn Not Out Of Proportion

i _

In Unsolved Murders, SBI Says

By ELIZABETH LELAND The Charlotte Observ er LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - More t|ian two years have passed since Joyce Sinclair was found raped and stabbed to death behind a rural Robeson County clubhouse.

Thats too long, her sister Roesette Jones says.

Why hasnt the case been solved? Jones asked last week, echoing a cry heard again and again across the county.

A coalition of Indians, blacks and whites complains that local law enforcement has done little to pursue 18 unsolved murders dating to November 1975, when three members of a Lumberton family were bludgeoned to death for no apparent reason.

State figures tell a different story.

Robeson County often does as well as other counties - if not better - in solving homicides. And thats with a homicide rate twice the state average.

In 1986,22 homicides were reported in the county - and 22 were solved. That same year, the latest for which figures are available, fewer than nine of 10 murders were solved statewide.

Robesons homicide clearance rate was less than the statewide average in 1981 and 1985 - fewer than eight of

every 10 murders were solved, coni-dde. But

pared with nine of 10 statewide, in 1980,1982 and 1983, the county did better than the state average.

Hell, thats pretty darn good, ole, special services

said Henry Pool coordinator for the State Bureau of Investigation and supervisor of the agencys task force on unsolved slayings. When you look at the overall picture I look all across the state, I dont single Robeson County out Robeson County does pretty good....

If you work in law enforcement, sooner or later youre going to have some you dont solve.

The issue of unsolved murders in Robeson County captured public attention in February when two Tuscarora Indians held a Lumberton newspaper staff hostage. The Indians complained about alleged drug trafficking, the county criminal justice system and a string of killings they said local law enforcement hadnt tried to solve.

After the March 26 shooting death of judicial candidate Julian Pierce, a national American Indian Movement leader reiterated the complaint and called for a congressional investigation. The tri-racial Concerned Citizens for Better Government made the same request.

The impression left by critics was Sheriff Hubert Stone and his deputies werent doing their jobs. Many also questioned why charges were brought within days of Pierces death, while years have passed in other cases.

Sheriffs department records show that most victims in the unsolved murders were white not Indian or black. And though Stone says he believes many of the cases involved drugs, he says his department has aggressively sought to solve the cases.

Its unfounded talk, and some of it is political talk by people that would love to have another sheriff, Stone says. Youre damned if you do and damned if you dont. *

The Center for Community Action readily distributes an inch-thick stack of newspaper- clippings about Robeson County and its unsolved homicides. But pressed for specific complaints about handling of the cases, Mac Legerton, a United Church of Christ minister who

directs the center, had only this to say:

From a community standpoint, if these murders were solved it might answer a number of questions about other problems we face in the county.

Legerton says critics are just as concerned about several cases that

have been closed as they are about the unsolved murders. The cases in

clude homicides by sheriffs deputies, who subsequently were cleared of any wrongdoing:

- The Jimmy Earl Cummings Case: Deputy Kevin Stone, the

^sheriffs son, says his gun accidentally fired, striking Cummings in the head late one night in November 1986.

Kevin Stone says the gun fired after Cummings, a small-time drug dealer, swung a plastic bucket of marijuana at him. But members of Cummingss family say the death may have resulted because Cummings knew about drugs stolen from the sheriffs departments evidence locker.

- The Edward Doodlebug ZaUitosky Case: Deputy Mark Locklear sho| Zabitosky in Zabitoskys yard in November 1987 after a chase over an unsafe traffic movement. The deputy says Zabitosky fired first.

Though troubling, those cases are not among the unsolved cases.

Bridge Repair Funds Sought

RALEIGH (AP) - A state Department of Transportation task force has called for $500,f)00 in emergency repairs to the Oregon Inlet bridge in a report that also focuses attention on the need to replace the 26-year-old bridge.

Any emergency measures, including construction of jetties in the inlet, will not eliminate the rieed to replace the bridge in 10 to 15 years, said the report, which estimated the replacement cost could be as much as $42 million.

The findings of the Oregon Inlet Bridge Emergency Task Force, which were released Friday, were submitted to Gov. Jiim Martin with a letter of recommendation from Transportation Secretary James Harrington.

The task force has recoinmended

BEAUTY AND THE tlEAST Atlanta model Dawna Lee Dansby poses for I swinsuit ad photo in front of the worlds biggest steam locomotive, Norfolk

Southerns Engine 1218, which stopped in Salisbury on its return trip from an exciu'sion in the North Carolina mountains. Ms. Dansby says she went to the depot hoping to find a railcar for a background but found the train known as the Magnificent Monster instead. She was in Salisbury to visit her mother. (APLaserphoto).

ELECT

LEON

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PITT COUNTY

DEMOCRATIC

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MAY 3, 1988

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A1 Parnell, Stones chief deputy, says hes tired of criticism.

They have not shown any facts to back up their claims. Parnell said.

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and Harrington has approved a Band-Aid treatment for the bridge, said David G. Prather, DOT special assistant. The cost for emergency reinforcement at the south end of the bridge is estimated at $500,000 to $600,600, he said.

Jim Sughrue, Martins press secretary, said the governors approval was not needed to fund the emergency reinforcement on the bridge.

.Prather said he was not sure when repair work could begin.

I would think the main problem would be the logistics of moving the reinforcement stones to the inlet, Prather ' said. Three-ton blocks, of stone called armor stone, will be used to buttress and cover the stone revetment at the south end. A storm this month eroded several hundred feet of beach and threatening the bridges southern approach.

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Roof Repairs No Laughing Matter

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

_Sunday. May1 1988^ A-15

ByJIMSCHLOSSER Greensboro News & Record AP Member Exchange Extra

GREENSBORO (AP) - Years from ^now, when the women of Hawkins dormitory at UNCG are gray and gathered for a reunion, theyll laugh them selves silly recalling that time back in 88 when the dorm suddenly rooked and the light fixture in the fifth floor hallway fell and shattered.

Theyll chuckle about, ^those sleepless, studyless days and evenings that followed when shelves shook, beds bounced, walls vibrated and the halls smelled awful because > of diesel fuel and uncollected garbage.

Theyll howl about the petition they sent that year to campus bigwigs demanding peace and .quiet and privacy.

And, most of all, theyll guffaw at those sorry exam grades they got because it was too noisy too study.

Itll be hilarious then. But it isnt now.

It sounds like a ton of bricks being dropped on the ceiling every few minutes. You cant read a book. You

cant study. You cant sleep, declares Molly McCain of High Point.

Im not in a very good mood right now,she huffs.

Neither are the nearly 200 other Hawkins residents.

Neither are their parents. After getting distress calls from the dorm, moms and dads have have been telephoning the university to complain about noise, falling debris, awful aromas and crude talking construction men lurking outsTde dorm windows - at a time when students are preparing for exams that start next week.

Itis the most crucial time of the semester, declares student Elizabeth Todd of Raleigh.

Whats causing the commotion is a roof repair job on Hawkins and Phillips Dorm, a mens residence hall that shares a common lobby with Hawkins. The combined dorm is one of the largest on the UNCG campus, with room for about 400 students.

Work crews from AAR of North Carolina Inc., a Kernersville company, spent the first week on the mens side. The noise was bad, but

the guys tolerated it without too much complaint.

About a week ago, the workmen switched to Hawkins, the female side. No warning was given. Some women say they looked out their windows four and five stories up and saw men on ladders and on a crane staring at them.

They look into your room and say hello, said one angry young woman.

Early each morning, an air compressor with a powerful motor cranked up on the roof, rattling the dorm occupants below out of bed and continuing to make noise throughout the day and into the night. Diesel fumes from the compressor wafted through the halls and rooms.

You wake up every morning with a headache, says fifth floor resident Jennifer Steele of Raleigh.

The crane hoisting roofing materials to the roof then started dropping loads every few minutes, sending vibrations through the whole building. The women say it sounded like iackhammers two feet above their heads. The noise continued as late as 9:30 on one recent evening.

Studying is at a standstill, says

Girlfriend To Attend Funeral

BREVARD, N.C.IaP) - Marshall T. Lindgrens girlfriend will be able to attend his funeral Sunday after a former Navy officer helped her get a passport to fly to North Carolina from Australia.

Gail Ellison, 22, of Queensland, Australia, will fly to U.S. and attend Petty Officer 3rd Class Lindgrens funeral, said the Rev. Bill Hill, Lindgrens pastor at Bfethany Baptist Church in Brevard.

Lindgren, 21, was one of three sailors killed when an explosion started a fire aboard the submarine USS Bonefish off the coast of Florida April 24.

Officials had told Ms. Ellison there would be a 30-day waiting period be

fore she could be issued a passport, but calls to'cohgressmen and Naval headquarters got the wheels of bureaucracy moving, said Joe Keller, owner of the Brevard Motor Lodge and a former Navy officer.

Keller helped the Lindgren family with the effort to bring Ms. Ellison to America by explaining the situation to the Navy Survivors Program and the Secretary of the Navys office.

Its good to see that officials coiild be so compassionate and help us with this, Keller said. Ms. Ellison and Lindgren had been pen pals for seven years and met in June 1987 when she traveled to Brevard. Lindgrens mother, Joyce Lindgren, said her son bought Ms. Ellison an engagement ring and left it with his brother.

WRIGHT BUSTS RESTORED - National Park Service interpreter Connie Backlund holds her hat in a still breeze-Saturday at Kill Devil Hills, as she stabilizes a pedestal supporting a bust of Wilbur Wright. Four busts were dedicated at the Wright Brothers National .Memo-

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Todd. I was trying to write the cover letter for the petition and it was not easy with all the noise.

The petition was signed by about 200 stu dents and sent to the vice chancellor for student affairs and other key university officials.

The students acknowledge the dorm roof leaks. But Dave Mantz of NorMk, who lives in Phillips, asks why fix it now?

School is almost out. We will be gone in two weeks. The dorm will be free and open for them to bang on all they want.

Good question, said Dave Lumpkin, UNCGs associate vice chancellor for facilities management

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Brent, 17, until he had a chance to give it to her.

Ms. Ellison will fly into Asheville Sunday, shortly before Lindgrens funeral service begins at 3 p.m. in the First Baptist Church. Family members wanted to hold the service in their church, Bethany Baptist, but it wouldnt accommodate the large nuniber of people expected to attend, Hill said.

Burial will follow the service in Pisgah Gardens. Lindgren will be buried next to his father, Marvin, who died two vears ago.

Mrs. Lindgren attended a Navy memorial service for the dead sailors Saturday in Charleston, S.C., the Bonefishs homeport.

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RE-ELECT SENATOR

TOM TAFT

May 3rd Democratic Primary

Ability

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There are 50 members of the St* ite. They ll have one vote.

Some are effective. Some are not.

Some have the ability to get important legislation enacted intq law. Some do not.

Some are able to take care of the special needs of their district. Some are not.

Some districts have a Senator with a proven record of leadership,^ Some do not.

Our district-does. He is Tom Taft.

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At this critical time, Pitt County and Eastern North Carolina need a State Senator with ability and effectiveness. f V

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Jackson, Bush Criticize Dukakis

By RICHARD L.VERNACI Associated Press Writer

Jesse Jackson and George Bush found themselves in an unlikely political alliance Saturday as both attacked Democratic presidential front-runner Michael Dukakis, with Jackson saying hes too conservative

and Bush saying he's not tough enough.

Dukakis, meanwhile, spent the day pleading with supporters in Ohio and Indiana to avoid the overconfidence that may come from his wide lead over Jackson for the Democratic presidential nomination.

By HENRY GOTTLIEB Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A private relief agency says it is negotiating with Vietnam to send the first permanent American aid mission to the country since the 1975 defeat of U.S.-backed forces in Indochina.

World Vision, a California-based agency with projects in 80 nations, asked leaders in Hanoi for permission to open an operation that eventually could funnel up to $400,000 worth of assistance to Danang Province, World Vision president Robert Seiple said in an interview over the weekend.

Seiple said he was encouraged by some officials responses during talks in Hanoi two weeks ago. but he cautioned that further discussions were needed with the Vietnamese, whom he called tough fiegotiators. Since the fall of South Vietnam f3 years ago, Vietnam has received an estimated $10 million in assistance from private American groups. But because Americans are prohibited from trading with Vietnam, humanitarian shipments must be specially licensed by the Commerce Depart^ ment.

So far, the shipments have been small supplies of food and medical equipment, arranged by delegations that visit the country for a few days.

World Vision, for example, expects' to ship $40,000 worth of resins, ^ leather and other raw matrials for prosthetic devices for the estimated 60,000 amputees in the country. Seiple said his agency could do much more if it had a presence in Vietnam.

They're reluctant to have anybody (U.S. relief workers) in the country permanently, Seiple said The stance is you give us the money and we'll do the work.

Unless that attitude changes however, the relief shipments will remain small, though Vietnam needs

massive assistance because of its moribund economy, Seiple said.

Vietnam won the war but is losing the peace, "he said.

World Vision would like to provide up to $400,000 in aid to the 1.6 million people in Danang, a particularly deprived province in central Vietnam and the site of rifajor U.S. military operations during the war. Seiple himself was based there as a Marine pilot flying combat missions during the war.

It may not sound like a lot of money in Washington, but the U.S. dollar goes very, very far in Vietnams economy, Seipie said.

The mission, staffed by at least one World Vision worker, would assist the Vietnamese to improve health care, farming, literacy and water quality. The region is also hard hit by polio, which thrives in Vietnam because vaccination programs are limited.

The Mennonite Central Committee and a consortium of uropean private agencies also want to esta Wish a regular presence in Viet-namraccording to the Indochina Project, a Washington group that follows Vietnamese affairs.

Besides Vietnamese approval for permanent missions, American groups would need the usual U.S. government licenses. U.S.. officials also have noted that a permanent office in Hanoi might require special waivers of laws against U.S.-Vietnamese monetary exchange transactions.

Humanitarian assistance received a limited U.S. government endorsement in late 1986, when Vietnam agreed to make its best effort to account for the estimated 1,770 Americans still listed as missing in Vietnam since the war. In return, the United States "^aid it would encourage private humanitarian efforts. 1

*'LeVs Put Moore At The Table

Vote

FARNEY M. MOORE

Democrat f~7f

Pitt County Commissioner

District 1 Novembers, 1988

*Moore For Better Government *Moore Unity And [progress Moore Strength Aod Representation Moore Effectiveness And ^ Excellence Moore Voice And Input Moore Orderly Growth"

Expect Excellence With Moore And Nothing Less

43 Years Experience In Lifting,fducating And Egcouragmg Our Youth 33 Years In Pitt County *34 Years Experience In Support Of The Struggle For Fairness In Jotjs, Justice And Freedom 33 Years In Pift County

He has paid his dues by serving othejs

. Paid for by the Committee to Elect Famey M Mooro

I want to ask you once again to do everything you can, on those phone banks, Hn your neighborhoods, with your friends ana co-workers, to make sure the people are taking this .primary seriously, that they know it is important, Dukakis said in Cincinnati.

Dukakis is heavily favored to win Tuesdays primaries in Ohio and Indiana and has built up a 424-delegate lead over Jackson as the two cam-paigned for the Democratic presidential nomination.

While optimistic of his prospects in Ohio and Indiana, Dukakis warned his supporters that overconfidence contributed to his 1978 defeat when he ran for re-election as governor of Massachusetts.

It was the most painful experience of my life, Dukakis told workers in Cleveland,-/

Bush, who also was campaigning in Ohio even though he has a mathematical lock on the Republican presidential nomination, called for the death penalty for drug kingpins and said that both Jackson and Dukakis lack his toughness on this issue.

Both Dukakis and Jackson oppose capital punishment.

Weve appointed tougher judges. We are getting more convictions and longer sentences. But where are the Democrats on mandatory sentencing, on tougher penalties for those who poison our kids with drugs? I favor the death penalty for drug kingpins, those involved in drug-related killings, he said.

If Michael Dukakis and Jesse JacKson are serious about this, lets

see where they stand on throwing the book at those who are poisoning the lives of the young people.

Jackson criticized Dukakis for not going far qpough in committing himself to spend money on such issues as child care, southern Africa, education, and drugs.

We need a massive commitmigpt to invest in people, reinvest in America and end Reaganomics, Jackson said at a rally in Columbus. He criticized Dukakis for offering $250 million in new education spending saying, You cannot educate every child in America to go to college on only $250 million.

^ However, Jackson stopped short of saying that Dukakis would try to pull Democrats toward Republican policies,

I would not put him in that category, he said. There are some in the Democratic Party who would pull our party toward conservatism.

Bush also renewed his counterattack on the issue of Attorney General Edwin Meese III, who is the subject of a number of investigations by an independent counsel. Democrats have cited Meese as evidence of a sleaze fctor in the Reagan administration that will be an issue in the fall campaign.

Iye heard Dukakis and Jackson talk about sleaze. What are they talking about? Who are they talking about? said Bush. Are they convicting someone before the system works?

Bush warned that if the Democrats want to go down the low road, well meet them.

STR.AWBERY .MERCHANT- Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis hands a customer some strawberries he sold while taking a walking tour of the Findlay .Market in Cincinnati Saturday morning. (AP Laserphoto)

Agency Seeking Aid Mission To Vietnam

Reagan Promises Trade Bill Veto

By MIKE ROBINSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan said Saturday that he plans to quickly veto the trade legislation passed by Congress and that the politically touchy issue of planT cibsing notification will not be the only reason for his action.

You can be sure that this bill is going to get a veto but fast, Reagan said in his weekly radio address, delivered from the Oval Office.

The president said almost all of the provisions the administration originally objected to had been removed from the bill during negotiations with Congress.

Unfortunately, however when it comes to safeguarding prosperity, almost can never be good enough.

The current legislation, despite all the hard work, still has provisions that threaten economic growth, the president said. These provisions are comprised mainly of demands for unnecessary, burdensome and costly regulation of private industry..

The provisions range from rules on plant closing notifications to restrictions on exports./

Reagans veto could come as early as midweek, and he indicated Saturday that he expects his veto to be sustained. "Although the measure won approval by a wide margin in the

House, the Senates 63-36 vote was three votes short of the margin needed to overturn a veto.

I urge the congressional leadership to schedule prompt action on a bill immediately aifter my veto is sustained, Refagan saidT'^Rls time to set aside the special interests and advance Americas interests by passing trade legislation that will assist, not impede, our dynamic economy.

The plant-closings feature requires all but the smallest employers to provide 60-day notice of closings and large-scale layoffs. There are exceptions for companies that find themselves in serious financial trouble.

The administration opposes the provision, saying it would cramp U.S. economic growth and encourage companies to locate elsewhere by adding new federal regulation. Rep. Don Pease of Ohio, delivering the Democratic response to the presidents speech, said, It merely calls for a measure of common courtesy on the part of those companies that can afford it.

One-third of all workers get no notice; theyre told to pick up their pay checks and leave, Pease said. Two-thirds of all workers get less than two weeks notice. They may have put in 20 years of service and have two kids in college, but theyre out on the streetjust like that.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenvllte, N.C

Sunday, May 1, 1988 7

|0// spill

Threatens

Wildlife

ByRlCHCARTlERE /Associated Press Writer MARTINEZ, Calif. (AP) - The accidental release of at least 175,000 gallons of a particularly gooey form of crude oil has turned from a minor inconvenience into a major menace to fragile bird rookeries and a major sports fishing industry.

This is a sin, a crime against Gods creation, and makes a city boy want to cry, said Joseph Hallachi, 43, of Santa Cruz, who drove 120 mil^ to voluntarily help state crews remove oil from a city park shoreline.

The April 23 spill already has killed 200 birds and small animals and left 250 others suffering ill effects.

The spill of San Joaquin crude from Shell Oil Co.s major Northern California refinery occurred after a broken storm drain pipe running through the middle of an oil tank allowed crude to be siphoned out. The companys practice of keeping valves open during storms was a violation of federal environmental regulations.

It has been a frustrating week for dozens of volunteers trying to care for dying wildlife and for cleanup workers struggling to remove the tarry muck.

They have been busy along a 15-mile stretch of waterway from the Carquinez Strait to the mouth of the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta, with their major sport fishing industry, and at Peyton Slough marsh and Ryer Island, critical wildlife habitat for the endangered clapper rail and dozens of other bird species, including various ducks, blue heron, black rail and California brown pelican.

This is the worst possible thing that can happy to a pretty place like this, said Sheri Banks, 21, a member of the California Conservation Corps, a state job skills training program, who helped gather up oil.

Itll never be the same. I dont think a mans hands can clean all this up, added fellow corps memter Steven Reed, 19, rubbing his gloves on yellow protective coveralls nearly black below the chest.

Shell Oil people should be the ones forced to come down here and clean these rocks themselves, he said.

Those sentiments are echoed by city residents, by state officials who blasted Shell for violating federal regulations and environmentalists who fear for the future of Californias dwindling wetlands, where many shore and water creatures breed and reproduce.

Theres a lot of dismay by almost everybody who lives here, said Jack Gamer, city manager of Martinez, population 30,000. Except for Shells administration building, loading dock and wharf, the 1,000-acre refinery is outside city limits, and thus beyond city regulation.

At a state hearing at Martinez City Hall on the spill Friday, Gamer predicted therell be an awful lot of anger, an awful lot of frustration, and an awful lot of anxiety about our future in the companys shadow.

Up to this point, theres never been such a graphic physical illustration of what the worst-case scenario with that plant could be.

Local boat owners, many of whom make a living by taking sports fishermen into the delta, fear the oil will harm the estuarys delicate food chain and possibly deplete fish stocks already reduced by decades of water quality problems in the delta.

Most of-the 400 boats at the citys marina still had oil on their hulls this weekend; under federal regulations, ^ nt leave docks until they are led. Shell promised to pick up the tab.

Harbormaster Barry Wysling closed the marina until all oil sheens are removed from the strait and delta. That prevented dozens of ocean fishermen from participating in Sundays opening of the salmon season.

Environmentalists are concerned over the effects of oil in the marshes.

The marshes are devastated ... and there are toxins in that oil that is seeping into the environment every day, s^id Neal Welsh, a biologist and vice president of Mount Diablo Audubon Society.

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Sunday, May 1, 1988

Accident Prompts FAA To Issue Restrictions For Older 737. Jets

Bv BRUCE DUXFORD Associated Press Writer

^KAHULUI, Hawaii (AP) Aloha Airlines grounded three aging jetliners like one that blew open at 24,000 feet,^nd a federal agency on Saturday barred three airlines from flying more than 60 similar planes at altitudes that high.

Federal investigators have focused on possible structural failure in the airliner as a cause of the accident in which adlight attendant apparently was blown out of the plane to her death and 61 people were mjured, an official said.

A National Transportation Safety Board investigator said the plane, in service since 1969, had undergone an unusual amount of stress, but an Aloha official said recent inspections revealed no signs of fuselage cracks.

The NTSB was trying to determine how some of the passengers were burned in the^ccident. One passenger thought he was burned by loose electrical wires; a doctor, however, saidthe man had flash burns.

The plane, with 89 passengers, five crew members and an air traffic controller aboard, was traveling about 345 mph on an inter-island hop from Hilo to Honolulu when 20 feet of its upper fuselage peeled away explosively, exposing passengers to the open air.

The Federal Aviation Administration issued an emergency order Saturday barring the oldest versions of the Boeing 737 from flying higher than 23,^ feet if they have had more than 55,000 landings. The Aloha jet had had far more landings. '

The FAA order is in effect until the affected airlines inspect the jets first-class cabin structure, the area that opened in the Aloha jet.

FAA spokesman Fred Farrar said the order would affect 66 planes in the 737-100 and 737-200 series. The jets are in the fleets of Aloha, Piedmont and American airlines, he said.

He" said that at altitudes of 23,000 feet the pressure between the outside and inside of the aircraft is such that a structural weakness would not cause a-failure or damage to the plane.

Aloha had already grounded its three 737s affected by the FAA order on Friday, said Milton Goto, public affairs director for Aloha. Goto said he had no idea how long the inspection of those planes uould take and how long the planes would remain grounded.

With three planes grounded and one severely damaged, Alohas all-737 fleet was reduced to seven.

"Theres no question there will be a disruption of service," said Goto. "There will be inconveniences but we will be able to accommodate most people on other carriers. We will do everything possible to minimize the impact.

Boeing sent a telegram late Friday to operators of the first 290 737s off the assembly line, asking them to visually inspect all Boeing 737-200s4hat have completed more than 55.000 takeoff and landing cycles.

At a news conference late Friday. NTSB member Joseph T. Nall said inves

tigators believed the cause of the accident was a structural problem with the Boeing 737-200.

I thinkjts fair to say the focus of the investigation is on the structure itself, the hole itself, and what if any causes miglit have been to create hull fractures or hull fatigue," Nall said."

He said the Aloha jet had been through 85,000 to 90,000 takeoff-and- landing cycles, and called that a high cycle number because of the stress of repeated expansions and contractions of the fuselage.

Boeing had issued five service bulletins, including one in April, warning airlines to check 737s for corroding fasteners that hold pieces of the fuselage together,.company officials said.

Last Oct. 5, the FAA ordered close inspection of the upper skin of the early model Boeing 737s because routine inspections had turned up cracks near where sections of sheet metal overlap, officials said Friday. The agency warned the problem could cause rapid cabin decompression, they said.

"We are in full compliance with the October directive, said Stephanie Ackerman, an Aloha Airlines spokeswoman. The inspections turned up nothing unusual, she said.

Nall was asked at the news conference about a possible fire inside the aircraft, and he replied that while some passengers suffered burns, investigators were not sure how.

Passenger William Flanigan, from St. David, Pa., suffered a laceration on his lip and cheek, apparently from flying debris, and a severe burn on his left hand. He also had small burns on his chest and stomach, where he believes small electrical wires struck him.

^There were wires flying all around, hanging over me. I really thought I was being burned alive, Flanigan said. I remember yelling, Im being electrocuted.

However, Dr. Charles Mitchell, director of emergency services at Maui Memorial Hospital, said, The pattern of burns look more like a flash burn than an electrical burn.

Seven of the 61 injured passoftgers remained hospitalized Saturday for treatment of burns and lacerations, said Evelyn Correa, nursing supervisor at Maui Memorial Hospital. Two were in serious condition and the others were in stable condition.

Meanwhile, searchers have failed to find any trace of the fuselage or of the missing flight attendant, said U.S. Coast Guard spokesman Petty Officer Dan Waldschmidt.

Flight attendant Clarabelle Lansing, 57, was serving cocktails before the upper part of the fuselage disappeared.

She was just handing my wife a drink, said Flanigan, 54. And then, whoosh! She was gone. Their hands just touched when it happened.

TACOMA. Wash. AP; An aging Navy nuclear-powered attack submarine ran aground in sandy south Puget Sound but four Navy tugs and a submarine rescue ship freed the sub Saturday. .Navy officials said, "There was no..internal damage-and the hull was not damaged." said Petty Officer 2nd Class Mike Kriesel following an initial investigation.

However, he said the submarine USS Sam Houston remained moored

to a Navy barge in Carr Inlet, about one-half mile from where it went aground Friday night in sand and gravel, for funher .inspection bj'

divers.

The sub, which was pulled free by four .Ta'vy tugs on a rising tide at 4:18 a.m.. was to be moved to the Trident nuclear submarine base at Bangor after inspection.

The Ethan Allen-class sub, based at Pearl Harbor, was' grounded \

Memorial Service HelB For Sailors

By BRL CE^MITH Associated Press W riter

CHARLESTON. S'.C, (AP) -Three sailors who were killed when an explosion and fire filled the submarine USS Bonefish with dense smoke and toxic gas were remembered Saturday as men who knew the cost of freedom.

About 500 people gathered for a memorial service for the three who died in the accident in the conventionally powered boat off the Florida coast six days earlier.

We loved these three valiant men," said Capt. James Rutherford of Submarine Group Six. to which the Bonefish belonged. "Thank you God for men like them who know the price of liberty."

The accident killed Lt. Ray Everts, 30, of Naoma, W'.Va.: Petty Officer 1st Class Robe/t W. Bordelon Jr., 39; of Willis, Texas; and Petty Officer 3rd Class Marshall T, Lindgren, 21, of Pisgah Forest, N.C

A funeral for Bordelon was scheduled for Saturday and services for the other two victims will be held-Sunday. Lindgrens mother and brother attended the memorial at St. Michaels Lutheran Church on the edge of'Charleston's historic district.

if.

ft.

said Lt. Cmdr. John Tull, a spokesman for the Charleston Naval Base.

Twenty-two other members of the 92-man crew of the diesel-electric submarine were injured, most by smoke inhalation. The Bonefish was towed back to the Charleston Naval Base on Friday.

While most/5f the Navy personnel in the con^^ation wore their summer white uniforms, the Bonefish crew dressed inr'their^somber winter blues.

"It is all the men of the Bonefish we honor today, said Vice Adm. Daniel Cooper, commander of the Atlantic Fleet submarine forces.

"The miracle is that 89 men were ^^escued and the ship returned to port Hhrough the heroic, professional and unselfish acts of others," he added.

Rear Adm. William Owens, commander of Submarine Group Six, praised the crew of the Bonefish.

around 6 p.m. Friday on Carr Inlet about 100 yards off the southeast end of Fox Island, with the tide going out, said Navy spokesman Fred Watson at the Bangor base. ......

No one was injured, and the subs 142 crew members remained aboard.

She wasnt that far dug in, Watson said of the stuck sub. As an attack sub, said Watson, the vessel carried no missiles.

A small crowd of residents and reporters gathered on the beach of the residential island south of Tacoma to look at the sub Friday night.

"I looked down the beach and saw this nuclear-powered whale beached, said Dr. John West, a Fox Island resident.

A sonar pod beneath the sub was visible as the tide went out, and the water was way underneath the water line," said Steve Collins, 41, a resident of the island. Its an amazing sight.

The tugs were assisted by the submarine rescue ship USS Florikan. The 410-foot-long Sam Houston sustained minor damage to exterior hull equipment and will undergo repairs at Bangor before continuing operations, Watson said.

The Navy would not disclose how

the ship grounded; Watson said an investigation tvas under way. The sub was commanded by Cmdr. Phillip J. Kuehlen, wlio was not immediately available for comment, Watson said.

The sub was in Carr Inlet, where the water is about 350 feet deep, for testing to determine how quiet it is in the water, Watson said. The Navy regularly tests submarine acoustics in the area. *

About 15 minutes before the grounding, West said he noticed a lot of smoke from the sub, and they dove under the water, presumably on a routine measure. A^ut 15 minutes later. Navy men in T-shirts rushed to the beach, and West said he then saw the sub was grounded.

Jim Saathoff, another island resident, said he had seen the submarine moving at a pretty good clip beneath the water with its scope up and then, for whatever reason, it turned toward the beach.

The bow of the sub was completely exposed where it ran aground on a gradually sloping, sandy beach, said Saathoff.

The Sam Houston was launched in February 1961 at Newport News, Va., and commissioned 13 months later.

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

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Corner of Dickinson & 10th St. Parking in Front Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Sat. 9-2 Phone 758-1228

GASTON y

MONK

PITT COUNTY COMMISSIONER MAY 3, 1988 DISTRICT 4 DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY

** WISDOM AND E)^ERIENCE TO MEET THE CHALLENGE * * PITT COUNTY NATIVE * TEACHER PRINCIPAL PJTT COUNTY SCHOOLS 39 YEARS f * VETERAN 3% YEARS U.S. ARMY

* BOARD OF DIRECTORS-AYDEN COUNCIL OF PITT-GREENVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE * CHAIRMAN-PITT-BEAUFORT SELECTIVE SERVICE BOARD A STRONG DEDICATION TO CHURCH AND FAMILY

Dedicated to the Guidance and Education of Our Most Sacred Natural'Resource. Our Children

Paid for by the Committee to Elect Gaston Monk

-ks.-K 5^-k ^.-k ^-k 5^

it.

ft.

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Greenville Host Lions Club

Annual Broom Sale For Blind-Made Brooms

The Greenville Host Lions Club will conduct Its Annual Blind Made Broom Sale during the month of May, 1988. The profits from which will go to assisting the visually impaired, hearing impaired and the drug education program in the Pitt^ County Schools.

Please call one of the following Lions Club members to purchase a broom If someone does not call on you.

Member TeleDhone No.

Member Teleohone No.

Max Adams

355-2546

Charles Horne

756-3263

Harry Allen

756-0462

Walt Kitchin

752-7498

Roy Berber

756-5593

Robert C. Lamb

756-2253

James C. Boyd

752-4416

Robert E. Logsdon

756-4845

George A. Brown

756-5447

George A. Pollock

758-6686

McDonaldCarr

756-8777

Charles Snell

756-4918

Dave Davis

756-4267

Archie Smith

752-7669

O.E. Dowd, Sr.

756-4446

Frank Thornton

756-9085

Edward L. Garrison

758-6456

Vernon Tyson

758-0252

Gerald Gay

756-1745

Henry VanSant

756-4321

Walter Gentry

355-5441

Charles Waller

75-7630

H. Reginald Gray

756-5406

Stephen Ward

756-66$5

Alan Griffin

756-7920

John S. Whichard

758-1235

Jimmie Hardee

758-4379

Dan Wilkers

758-2875

E. Withers Harvey

756-2273

George Wilkerson

752-4215

William R. Handley

757-3342

Melvin Williams

756-1391

J.D. Wilson, Jr.

758-4984

MackV. Worley, Jr.

752-7021

Price:

Flat Brooms $5.00, Round Brooms $6.00, Warehouse Brooms $6.50 *

The Greenville Host Lions Club spent $9,491.00 on community projects in the 1986-87 fiscal year.

Federal income tax laws do not permit tax deductions for contributions to civic clubs. ,

VOTE K MAY 3rdCHRLA s. DAVISREGISTER OF DEEDS FOR PITT COUNTY

DECREASE TURN AROUND TIME IN DEED SERVICES QUALITY SERVICE

BETTER USE OF TAX PAYERS MONEY MAINTAIN A COMPETENT AND EDUCATED STAFF IMPROVE GENERAL MANAGEMENT AND OFFICE ACCOUNTABILITY THROUGH INPUT FROM ADVISORY/LIAISON COUNCIL MADE UP OF PRIMARY USERS AND THE PUBLIC INCREASE ACCOUNTABILITY TO THE PUBC THROUGH YEARLY FINANCIAL AUDITS

PARTICIPATE IN THE PLANNING OF EFFECTIVE USE OF TAX DOLLARS DECREASE COST AND TIME SPENT IN DEED SERVICES, I.E. TITLE SEARCHES THROUGH COMPUTERIZATION '

MAINTAIN UP-TO-DATE, INNOVATIVE METHODS TO BETTER SERVE THE PUBLIC, INCLUDING, PROVIDING MORE INFORMATION AND QUICKER SERVICE.

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. r *The Only Condor Chick Conceived

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C _______Sunday, M#1, 1988 A-l 9

POPKIN & ASSOCIATES

AnORNEVS-AT-UW

In Captivity Gobbles First Meal

SAN DIEGO (AP) A hungry bundle of fluff named Molloko, the only California condor chick conceived in captivity, gobbled minced njice Saturday, and keepers of the gndangered species were encouraged

by its appetite, rhe new

The newly hatched chick, which raised the condor population to 28, ate its first meal from the fingertips of a handler at 6 a.m. and ate again at hourly^tervals, said Martha Baker, spokesman for the San Diego Wild Animal Park.

The chick was hungry and ate everything it was offered, Ms. Baker said. Everyone seems very pleased with the progress of the chick. But the first 10 days are critical, for anybody, human or animal..

The chicks diet was a combination of minced baby mice and chicken egg yolk, she said. The meals fed to the chick, which is slightly larger than a persons fist, amounted to about two tablespoons of food each time.

U.S. Interior Secretary Donald Hodel congratulated the Wild Animal Park staff for the successful hatching.

The hatching of the worlds first captive-bred condor is a milestone that weve been awaiting for years, Hodel said in a statement released in Washington. The Interior Departments U.S. Fish and Wildlife .Service is responsible for the California condor recovery program.

This small chick represents a big step back from the brink of extinction

and a big step forward for recovery of the California condor, he said.'

Keepers 'delicately wielding tweezers hel^d the chick break free of ifb^vocado-size egg at 5:38 p.m. Friday, ending a 6U/^-hour hatching process that began when the chick first pecked cracks in the shell Wednesday.

The laborious process of helping the bird get free, led ISy biologist Cyndi Keuhler, took nearly i^ht hours.

^^olloko is an Indian word for the giant condor species. The name originates from the Sacramento Valley Maidu tribe and was chosen by a council of California tribes last week, Ms. Baker said.

After hatching, the chick was swaddled in a towel and put in the same type of incubator used for premature infants. The chick weighed about 6> 2 ounces.

Its sex wont be determined for about a month because it must be strong enough for a blood sample to be drawn. '

The chick will be reared by keepers using a hand puppet that resembles an adult condor. The puppet is used to feed the chick and help it identify with its speeies. ^ ^ '

The chick hatched frWn an egg laid March 3 by the only pair of California condors known^ to be actively breeding. The egg was taken from the parent birds and placed in the incubator in hope that the parents

All 28 California condors'known to exist are in captivity: 15 at the Wild Animal Park and 13 at the Los Angeles Zoo. Fourteen birds are female.

The captive flock includes 13 condors hatched from eggs taken in the wild over the past five years. Molloko was the first addition since April 1986, when a chick named Nojoqui was hatched at the park from an egg laid in the wild.

Efforts to save the California condor, which has a wingspan of up to 10 feet at maturity, rest with the captive breeding program. The last known wild California condor was captured a year ago.

The goal of the program is to rebuild the population until condors can be sent back into the wild. The earliest anticipated releasP'Would be

Child Death

would produce a second eg|.^That

has not happened so far.

DURHAM (AP) - A 24-year-old Durham County man has been sentenced to five years in prison for the March 1987 death of a 9-month-old child whose brain was injured from what doctors said apparently was shaking.

Drs. Jerry Oakes, a neurosurgeon at Duke Hospital, and John Butts, who performed an autopsy, testified that the fatal injuries to Antonio Saunders were inconsistent with Ronnie Williamsons version that the child hdd fallen.

WALTER a JONES, JR.

^eal Concern For Solid Representation

, HE LISTENS * HE UNDERSTANDS *HEGETS INVOLVED HE TAKES ACTION *HE SPEAKS OUT *HE SUPPORTS

RE-ELECT

WALTER B. JONES, JR.

Thank you for your vote on lyiay 3, 1988.

It is an honoraiul a privilege to represent you in the North Carolina House ot Representatives 1 would appreciate vour vote on May 3, 19HH.

V Walter B. Jones; Jr.

PAH) FOR tiV TIIK WALTKH B IONES, IR COMMHTEE

1992, authorities have said. The oldest bir^l hatched in captivity is 5 years old. Condors reach sexual maturity at about age 7.

I /

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Evans Stret Mall, Greenville, N.C.

Offering the Following Legal Services:

Uncontesteid Divorces.; $100.00* Separation Agreements.... .$100.00*

Adoptions ............$100.00*

Driving While Impaired .$175.00*

Fees do not include court costs

N9 FEE FOR INITIAL CONSULTATION

Fees ' 757"3896 upon

Quotecf* Toll Free 1-800-682-3500 Request

MAY IS NATIONAL FOOT HEALTH MONTH

A GIFT FROM OUR FAMILY TO YOU AND YOUR FAMILY

Call our office between now and May 31

Old or current patients will receive a 20% discount on all office visits and x-rays.

New patients will receive a FREE INITIAL EXAMINATION AND CONSULTATION

(x-rays & treatment extra, it needed)

creenvifle podiatry /^^saciates

Dr. Duane E. Kratzer Jr.

Dr. A. Timothy Seavers

202 Arlington Blvd.*Suite DGreenville, NC

355-2300

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A-20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

*- Sunday. May 1988

Gulf Shippers Not Certain U.S. Protection Move Goes Far Enough

ByNABlLAMEGALLI i Associated Press Writer MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) The decision to widen the U.S. military role in the Persian Gulf could make the United States the policeman of the waterway, despite its aversion to the task, gulf shipping officials said Saturday.

The shipping community generally ' welcomea President Reagan's decision to expand its protection of . foreign vessels from attacks by Iran. But some shippers also complained ' that the new policy does not go far enough.

The best attitude to adopt now is a wait-and-see one, said a shipping executive who has complained that his vessels, mainly. flying Asian flags, were left at the mercy of Iran as the big powers protected their own shipping.

From what has been annnounced. protection has not been guaranteed for all ships, he said. It sounds like an elastic policy that will be used by the United States at the right moment, when they choose to take on the Iranians. ^

Under the policy announced Fri

day, U.S. forces will go to the aid of non-communist, neutrl ships that ask for help after being fired upon.

Previously, U.S. warships protected only those ships reflagged with U.S. flags or registered as U.S.-flagged vessels, including 11 Kuwaiti oil tankers.

The Navy escorts through the gulf, however, frequently have picked up hitchhiker vessels that are not U.S. flagged.

In effect, (the new policy^ could turn out to be a substitute for the proposal to have a U.N. naval task force protect shipping in the galf until the Iraq-4fan war ends," said another gulf shipping executive.

And despite statements by U.S. officials, the United States is going to find itself becoming the pbjiceman in the waterway.. %

He was referring to U.S. Defense Secretary Frank Carluccis comment that despite the {M)licy change, the United States was not the policemen of the gulf, nor do we wish to be.

Said another exeeutive: I think the Americans are taking on a

tremendous load ... doing the job the United Nations is supposed todo.

In the past year, 46 Americans have been killed in or near the gulf, including two U.S. Marine pilots who disappearedjvith their aircraft April 18 after reporting hostile radar locked on their helicopter. Iran claimed the aircraft was shot down.

The biggest loss of American life .occurred May 17 in an accidental Iraqi missile strike n the frigate Stark. Thirty-seven U.S. sailors died.

The Soviet Union'has sought a multinational naval escort force in the gulf under the U.N. flag. Less than 10 percent of the ships sailing gulf waters fly communist-bloc flags The gulf supplies nearly 20 percent of the noiT-communist worWs petroleum and is the major trading route for the coastal states that depend on imports for most of their food and commodity supplies.

The spread of hostilities into the gulf from the 7' 2-year-old Iraq-Iran war has harmed port trade and tended to reduce ship traffic in the waterway.

Still, an average of 20 tankers and freighters a day make their way in

Bv JOHN DANLSZEVVSKI .Associated Press Writer

KRAKOW, Poland-! AP) - Strikers occupying a machinery plant in southeast Poland ended their sit-in Saturday after apparently winning promises of higher pay, but a walkout by. thousands of steel workers persisted with no end in sight.

The developments came as the Polish government prepared for itsJl big May Day celebrations. Solidarity, the banned trade union federation, called for nationwide protests to mark the nation's biggest official holiday.

In the historv of the communist

government, there has never been a large-scale strike in progress on May Day.

More than 40 opposition activists were rqunded up by police to prevent then\from taking part in the holiday protests, said Zbigniew Romaszewski, a Warsaw Solidarity spokesman.

One of Polands senior anti-government activists, Kornel Mprawiecki, founder of the splinter dissident group Fighting Solidarity, was freed from prison nearly six months after his arrest through apparent negotiations by the countrys powerful Roman Catholic church.

Morawiecki was freed with An-

Troops Stoned By Palestinian Youths

By JOCELYN NOVECK

.Associated Press Writer

JERUSALEM (APi - Palestinian youths pelted troops with stones Saturday in scattered anti-Israeli protests in the occupied territories, and four Palestinians and a soldier were injured, militarv and Arab sources said.

The occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip were relatively quiet after' one of the calmest weeks since a Palestinian uprising began Dec. 8. Israeli officials, encouraged by the relative calm,-have claimed that the protests are fading.

In the main marketplace of Nablus, the largest city in the West Bank, Palestinian youths attacked Israeli troops with stones, according to an army representative who spoke on condilion of anonymity. The troops opened fire and wounded a protester, he said.

Arab reporters in Nablus said a second protester was wounded. '

In the nearby Balata refugee camp, young Palestinians hurled stones at Israeli tr^^, injuring one, the spokesman said. Troops wounded a protester there too. he .said.

The military clamped a curfew orr the camp right after the incident.

forcing residents to stay home.

In the West Bank city of Hebron, a group of Jewish settlers from the nearby Kiryat Arba setflembnt were surrounded by stone-thr^ing youths, the spokesman said. The settlers fired shots in the air until troops arrived, he said, and thefe\were no injuries.

Also Saturday, a Palestinian youth arrived at Hebrons Alia hospital with a gunshot wound in his arm, a doctor said. The army confirmed the report but said it was not clear how the youth was shot.

In Gaza City, students blocked a main street with flaming tires, boulders and trash cans, Arab reporters said. They waved outlawed Palestinian flags and chanted: Our lives for Palestine!

The students dispersed on army orders, the reporters said.

Sice anti-Israeli violence broke out in the occupied territories, which Israel seized in the 1967 Middle East Wgtfgjtf^Palestinians have been slaH^Bc^sraeli soldier and one IsrafflHPlian have been killed.

Palesiinian activists, in a leaflet circulated late Friday, urged Arabs to keep the uprising alive and said the blood of our martyrs must not be spilled for nothing.

drzej Kolodziej, another member of Fighting Solidarity.

The two men were flown to Rome after initially refusing to leave.

A strike by what organizers said was about 15,000 workers at the Lenin steel mill in Nowa Huta outside Krakow entered its fifth day with no sign of a breakthrough.

The 7,000 striking workers occupy-" ing a heavy machinery plant at Stalowa Wola, about 150 miles southeast of Warsaw, left the factory Saturday at about 2 p.m. after management agreed to their pay demands, said Grzegorz Surdy, a spokesman for the strikers.

The Rev. Jan Niemiec, a Roman Catholic priest in Stalowa Wola, said the strikers receivd nothing in writing but that their demands were expected to be met.

The state-run.news agency PAP also reported the one-day strike ended but denied there were any negotiations with the strikers.

In view of the illegal character of the protest action, no negotiations had been held with the striking group/the report said.

The labor crisis began Monday and is the most serious to confront Poland since the December 1981 declaration onartial law and the banning of Solidarity.

In a positive development for the government, Krakows tram drivers ignored a Solidarity call for a strike Saturday.

Polish leader Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski was to address the nation during the May Day celebration in the capital of Warsaw, which was festooned with banners, red party flags and red-and-white national col

ors in the countrys biggest official holiday.

The holiday is dedicated to working people and in recent years has been an occasion for sometimes viofent protests for Solidarity.

Surdy, a student and twice-jailed Solidarity activist, said Saturday he was surprised that authorities had not attempted to stop the Nowa Huta strike before the holiday.

In a communique issued through the Polish news agency Interpress, the plant management said that as of Saturday, it would begin docking strikers pay and would close down restaurants and snack bars on the plant grounds.

In an apparent hardening of the-positions of strikers^ three fired Solidarity activists including Miec-zyslaw Gil, the former head of the Solidarity at the plant were named to the strike committee.

One of the committees demands is that the three be rehired.

Unlike Polands last wave of labor unrest in 1980-81, which gave rise to Solidarity, the workers did not cover the plgnh with banners or mix political and economic demands.

Photographs taken in work areas^ inside the plant show'ed workers" reading newsapers, sleeping or talking on the telephone.

After four days of the strike there is weariness and already a little boredom, Surdy said, but he emphasized that workers intended to sta\ off the jobs until our demands are met.

Besides the reinstatement of the fired workers, the steel workers are demanding an immediate 50 percent raise on the average salary of $105 a month.

Vote -

6.L. HARRIS

County Commissioner, District B

Democratic Primary, May 3, 1988

(Ayden, Grifton, Simpson, Pactolus, Grimesland, Chicod)

'ExperiencedIn Leadership 'Concerned About Citizens

Paid for by Committee to Elect G L Hams.

County Commissioner. Dis-trict B

DAVID A.

The Leech Family (Michael, David, Betsy & Pamela)

If elected, I will work to ensure confidence and respect in our courts. I would appreciate your vote on May 3rd.

David A. Leech

! ! (or

JUDOF COMMITTEE

for

DISTRICT COURT

JUDGE

DEMOCRAT

and out of the Strait of Hormuz, the entry to the gulf.

U.S., British, French, Italian and Soviet warships escorting their commercial vessels became routine last year,when the Iranians stepped up their attacks on commercial ship: ping with gunboat attacks and the laying of mines.

None of the shipping executives who commented on the U.S. policy change would be quoted by name. Many of the officials do business wi^h both Iraq and Iran.

Some pipping executives said they believed ^an would find ways to continue menacing ships despite the expanded U.S. Navy role.-Whos to prevent the Iranians sowing hundreds of mines in the waterway? They manufacture them, said one. Whos to prevent them firing Silkworm anti-ship missiles at a convoy moving through the Hormuz^

They will be ready to take in stride the U.S. Navy,4aking on all their missile batteries there. In the end, its the United States that will be the loser^ finding itself in a state of war.J^PUBLIC NOTICE

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will conduct a public hearing on May 16, 1988 at 9:00 a.m. in the Commissioners Board Room at the Pitt (3ounty Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, NC. This hearing will be held in conjunction with the regular meeting of the Board on that date for the purpose of soliciting public comment upon the Countys intent to submit an application for a Community Development Block Granito rehabilitate a project area in the Hanrahan area of Pitt County.

Doris M. Rankins, Clerk * .

Pitt County Board of CommissionersSteel Workers Continue Walkout

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[

Apples & Oranges?

We are not comparing apples and oranges, m These are the men seeking North Carolinas I second most powerful position and there is a difference.

Hardison

Rand

Helms''

1 Born

Lenoir County

Wake County

Mecklenburg

liaistd on u Fami

Yes

No'

;i. OccupuDon

Businessman-

Trial I-awyer

Trial Ijiwyer

Farmer

4. Voluntt-er Fireman

Yes

5. Kxpenencf in .Military

WW 11 Combat

None

Veteran

None

8 Kxpeneiire in Kducation

Dical .School Board

(21 years)

None

7. Fxperienee m Ije({inlature

l Years

6 Years

10 Years

S. Chairman of Appropriations

M Years

None

9. Kndorsed by Chairman of

Sehate Aifnrulture Committee

Yes

10. Endoretxl by Chairman of

House At(ri(.'ulture Committee

Yes

11. iJeatli Penalty

Supports

(Jpposed

Opposed

12 Cigarette Tax Increaue

Against

Supported

i:j. Supported by laibor Unions

Yes

M Supports More Government

liegutation of Agriculture

Yes

l.'j F.niiorsed by Congressman

Waiter H. Jonea

Yes

No.

18 Fiuiorsed by Dr. Isio,Jenkins

(KClJi

Yes

Harold Hardison is the CONSERVATIVE Democrat who understands and appreciates the needs of North Carolina,

. VOTE FOR

HARDISON

'"V, . -

raid lor bv 'P

Najib Plcins Visit To India

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday, May 3, 1988 A-21

NEW DELHI, India (AP) President Najib of Afghanistan will visit India early next month for talks with the Indian government, Kabul radio reported^aturday.

The radio broadcast monitored in New Delhisaid the visit likely would take place in the first week of May Najib will lead a high-level delegation to New Delhi for official talks. the state-run radio said.

Indian officials contacted by telephone could not immediately confirm the report.

India, which has close ties to the Soviet Union, invited Najib for talks last week. The invitation came from Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi.

An estimated 115,000 Soviet troops are to begin pulling out of Afghanistan on May 15 under an accord signed in Geneva on April 14. The troops entered the landlocked nation in December 1979 to prop up the communist government.

India did not condemn the Soviet

>resence in Afghanistan and official-y maintained that the troops came on the invitation of the Afghan government.

Gandhi has been seeking to take part in the latest developments in Afghanistan. He invited President

Mohammad Zia ul-Haq of Pakistan for talks on the Afghan situation, but Zia-declined the invitation.

Pakistan has been home for thousands of Afghan refugees and rebels who left their country because of the conflict.

Police Search For Terrorists

ANGELES CITY, Philippines (AP) - Police combed streets and detained an Iraqi and Iranian after a warning that Palestinian terrorists were

filanning to bomb a U.S. air base, oficiis said Saturday.

Authorities also picked up an off-duty American soldier and an Australian tourist whose beards led authorities to mistake them for Palestinians. Both men were released after an identity check, the officials said.

The roundups came Friday and Saturday after Philippine officials said they received a warning that Palestinians planned to bomb Clark Air Base and bars frequented by American servicemen during the weekend.

Police told reporters they received a report from the Israeli secret service Mossad that the bombings were to be carried out by at least eight Palestinians. But the U.S.'and Israeli embassies in Manila said they had no knowledge of such a warning.

Despite the stepped-up patrols of Philippine authorities, U.S. and FjMi-pino troops guarding tj^e sprawling U.S. base took no special security measures that were visible.

Officials at Clark could not be contacted for comment. But base Spokesman Maj. Thomas Boyd ap-pi^red Saturday on the U.S. militarys Far East Network and warned the American military community to be on the alert for bomb attacks.

Boyd made no reference to a Palestinian threat.

ROYALTY .AT EXPO Queen Elizabeth applauds as The Duke of Edinburgh points skyward Saturday during the fireworks display at World Expo 88 in Brisbane, Australia. The queen officially opened Expo earlier in the day. (APLaserphoto)

Queen Opens World Expo

BRISBANE, AustrallaLiARl--Queen Elizabeth II today opened World Expo 88, one of the highlights of yearlong celebrations to mark 200 years^ince Europeans settled in Australia.

The queen told the invitation-only audience of 10,000 of the long connection between the throne and Queensland, Australias tropical northern state.

I am told you like to call your state the Sunshine State, she said. But I prefer to think of it by its original name queens land.

She delivered the speech in sweltering heat on the banks of the Brisbane River. The queen, who has been touring Australias outback for three weeks, is on her 11th visit to Australia.

The $460 million Expo 88, with its theme of Leisure In The Age Of Technology, has attracted exhibits from 36 countries. It will be open until Oct. 30 and is expected to attract 7.8 million visitors.

The last World Expo staged in Australia was 100 years ago.

PITT COUNTT VETERANS COUNCIL, INC.

QUESTIONNAIRE FOR CANDIDATES FOR PUBLIC OFFICE

From Those Candidates Who Responded To Our Mailed Questionnaire

Question 1. Do you support snd would you egree to fund a State supported Home lor Veterans who are homeless, aging, or dis-abledT

Paid For And Compiled By Veterans Of The American Legion, Veterans Of Foreign Wars, Disabled American Veterans, Vietnam Veterans Of America

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

Question 2. Wiil you support and promote the State mandate lor Veterans prelerence In State, County and City employment positions? . '

Question 3. Military Personnel with lamilies lace considerable hardships in frequent moves due to reassignment. Will you promote a Bill to relieve their lax burden or in some other way provide assistance to them?

^Question 4. Many ol our Veterans in Pitt County must go to' the Veterans Administration Hospital In Durham or Winston Salem and pay lor the lirst one hundred miles ol travel causing a hardship to those on llxed incomes. What would you do I to help them reduce their hospital travel costs?

Question S. Do you have any comments or suggestions pertaining to Veterans or Veterans allairs. II so, please take the opportunity here to let us know how you leel.

STATE SENATE 6TH DISTRICT

R.L. Bob Martin

Dembcrat

1. Yes 2. Yes 3. Yes 4. Yes 5. We owe more to veterans than we will ever repay.

Shelly Willingham

Democrat

1. Yes 2. Yes. 3. Yes 4. Yes 5.1 think more attention should be given to those who have served our country in times of need. I support veterans 100% and look forward to promoting the causes of veterans in the N.C. Senate

STATE SENATE - 9TH DiSTRiCT

Tom Taft

Democrat

Wiliiam (Bill) Dansey

Republican

1. Yes. I am very supportive of the concept of the State finding ways to better care for veterans who find themseives in difficult circumstances in th^ir retired years. I believe the concept of a Home for Veterans would be very attractive to members of the General Assembly. 2.1 believe that reaMnable preferences for employment of veterans should be encouraged because of their service and sacrifice. They must be accomplished in the existing framework of preference systems and personnel systems. 3.1 recognize the considerable burden and hardship frequent moves have on miiltary personnei and their families. I would

support reasonable ways to reduce their burden which might include a tax break but would first want to study the implications and alternatives. 4.1 believe it wouid be reasonable for the State to study possible ways to assist these veterans in their travel. This is especially so for the truly destitute. 5. Wo owe a tremendous debt of gratitude to our veterans and their families. Because of their sacrifices we are a free land We should find every way to honor them and reasonably assist them at all levels of Government.

1.1 would be happy to review such a proposal. Obviously, the qualifications for such a facility would^ critical as to being able to determine the amount of funds that would be required to build and staff such a facility. 2. Yes. 3. This particular piece of legislation would need to bo considered by the Federal government. If I were in a position to consider it, I would think that adequate moving allowances should ^ provided for, within the military service, to take care of the reassignmenf. 4. This matter, again, lepn? for

Federal consideration. One possible solution would bo to have the veterans

the local hospitals for services rendered to veterans. 5. Veterans have played a very important part in defending our country and I feel that they should tw fl'von every

the needs they may have over and above normal needs that was caused by their military service.

STATE REPRESENTATIVE - 9TH DISTRICT

Ed Warren

Democrat

Walter B. Jones, Jr.

Democrat

1 Yes 2 Yes 3.1 would support a study to look into the feasibility of such relief; however, It is my feeling that the federal government should take the lead in reducing the financW burden of tarv personnel and their families. 4. Veterans in financial need could benefit from a futid <** established to assist with travel expenses to VA hospitals if a study to determine financial feasibility

would show that the state had the necessary funds to cover such expenses. 5.1 have always felt strongly that the veterans should receive the benefits that they have been promised, and it appears that too many time the government has reneged on these. The State of North Carolina has. in my opinion, always done all that it could to assist veterans who live In our state. _

Edward Rose

. Democrat ,

seeking. 5. Would introduce a bill In NC Legislature upon taking oflice to establish a state mllHary cemetery for NC veterans, since there Is a shortage of federal cemetery plots. Also would Introduce bill giving children of war veterans preference In admission at state supported universities.

COUNTY COMMISSIONER - DISTRICT 2

Barbara Brockett-Fenner

Democrat

1. lUfts been staled that there are at least over a million homeless people in the U.S. today and that a largo percentage ol those victims are veterans. Other homeless categories ot individuals are the disabled, and the aged; consequently, I ant supportive ol providing local lunds as well as slate funds lor all categories ol the homeless. 2. Given Ihe tradition ol valerans prelerence in employment in this country, I see no real reason to change this position as long as competency is also a consideration. Therelore, I support SenateBIII 999 which seeks to safeguard employment assistance lor veterans at local lobs nationwide. 3.1 am not familiar with the hardships that military personnel families have with frequent moves based

upon assignments (h which the gpvernment does Not assist them. I would need personnel tax structures vs civilldn in order to adequately respond to this

distance travel lor medical and other related veterans services, I would recommend that local groups work together to bring these services closer to our local veterans I.e. the Vet Center on Arlington Blvd. In Greenville;

vouchers lor the utilization ol existing health services. 5. A. Support lor equity *"' *8ned lw^ veterans B Support lor the continuation ol the Study on the Ellects of "Agent Orange on the Vietnam Era Veterans

COUNTY COMMISSIONER - DISTRICT 4

Gaston Monk

Democrat

1 Ye# Homeless, aging, or disabled veterans provided a service lor their country when they were'able-bodied and at a 11^ whan they might have been acquiring homes and other community roots enabling them to novv provl^ lor wholaheertedly support any qualified veterans ellorts lor employment In state, county and city (Mslllons. 3.1 would su^ port a bill to relieve the tax burdens or In some other way provide assistance to these families. This is a practice already pro

vided by most businesses and Industries who require employees to charige places o residence^. I hospltaMrevet costs should be based on need and not across Ihe board. The veteran s ^

taken into consideration. There should definitely be asslsjMce available lor any * There could be

some Improvement In the procedures used In notifying iWelerans ol available benefits

COUNTY COMMISSIONER CONSOLIDATED DISTRICT A

D.D. Garrett Democrat

1. Yes.2. Yes 3. Yes 4.1 would pass or support legislations repealing the law that requires veterans to pay for the first 100 miles. 5. No response.

Ralph E. Love

Democrat

1 I teel that the veterans of this country are very important people. I support and agrge that there should be a slate supported home for those veterans who are homeless, aging or disabled. They have given of themselves to our country; we should respond to them now. 2. State, county and clty are all government. These veterans have supported government. Now, I support and promote the stale mandate for veterans

preference. 3. Those military people are protecting us. I want people who are free of burdens to protect , me. I will support a bill that would relieve their tqx burden or In some way provide assistance to them. 4.

For our Pitt County veterans, I would like to, as a County Commissioner, look Into Ihe possibility of something being worked out between our medical school and the Veterans Administration Hospital in Durham and Winston Salem. 5.1 am really In support ol veterans and veterans affairs. I feel that these people gave some of the best days of their lives In the defense of our great country and all that tbis country can do for them Is .not too much.

James H. Dupree Democrat

1. Yes 2. Yes 3. Yes 4. Provide transportation, if needed. 5.1 leel that the needs of veterans should be one of our top priorities.

COUNTY COMMISSIONER CONSOLIDATED DISTRICT B

G.L. Harris

Democrat

1 Yes I realize the numbers of homeless, aging and disabled persons are increasing therefore they need to be provided with services. 2. Yes. These people have served our country and help Insure our and deserve this preference. 3. Yes. If the expenses have not been covered by the military. Community resources should be made accessible to them In the areas of relocaflon. 4. Support a bill that would pay a

predetermined amount tor each of the first 100 miles for those needing this 5-'

should be given priority In all areas due to their contributions. I.e. lives, health and family to servo the

cause ol freedom for all of us. ^ ,

A-22 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, May 1,1988Sunday Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

DavidJulian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II. ^tor& Co-Publisher .John S. Whichard, Co-Publisher

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

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Another Threat

Acid Rain Needs National Solution

No one can hear a river cry help. Waterways suffer silently, often invisibly, as quiet as the forces that bring them harm.

In eastern North Carolina, one of those unseen enemies is acid rain, which an Environmental Defense Fund study estimates contributes one-fourth of the nutrients spoiling the states coastal waters.

That finding is compelling evidence the phenomenon of acid rain must be addressed in a comprehensive manner. It indicates North Carolina must take a strong leadership role on this issue, for the state cannot afford further threats to its coastal resources.

Acid rain is no longer a,phenomenon associated with dying trees on far away Mt. Mitchell. It is yet another pressure on the already over-stressed ecosystems of the Pamlico and Albemarle sounds.

Nutrients is a nice word for pollution like nitrogen that clogs waterways with huge clumps of foul-smelling green goop. Not only is this mess insidious to humans, it also kills fish. It suffocates aquatic life by robbing the water of the oxygen marine plants and creatures need.

And acid rain accounts for one-quarter of the substance in the water causing this destruction. The same invisible killer that leaves dead trees on North Carolinas mountainsides is strangling the life from the states coastal waters.

But any solution must be multi-faceted because acid rain is a complex phenomenon. Nitrous oxide pollution from vehicles and industries react with vapor and other substances in the atmosphere to produce it. This noxious mixture doesnt respect state lines. For example, the acid rain falling on the Pamlico could come from emissions in the heavily industrial northeast or the midwest.

That means a national solution is necessary. To minimize the effects of the phenomenon, auto and industrial emissions must be reduced. Period. Uniform federal controls are the answer, and the United States government must be prepared to develop them. The reluctance of the Reagan administration to deal with the issue must be discarded.

Now, with new evidence acid rain is harming important resources at each end of the state, North Carolinas leaders and lawmakers in Washington, D.C. must take the problem to task. For the coast, its a matter of economics.

Polluting estuaries with acid rain is destroying spawning grounds of marine delicacies so important to eastern North. Carolinas commercial fishing industry. As these habitats are decimated, so are the livelihoods of those who make their living from the water.'

The sli^cannot allow this to happen, just as it cannot fail t^eed the silent distress of troubled water

ways.

Economic Change

Diversity Pays Off For Pitt

Guess what outranks tobacco as an income producer in Pitt County?

Travel and tourism netted the county $63 million in income during 1987. Tobacco produced $39.45 million. In 1981 the situation was different. That year tobacco accounted for $63.81 million in revenue while travel and tourism brought in only $29.56 million.

None of that is to demean tobaccos importance to Pitt County. The crop, which once was the mainstay of our economy, still plays a major role. Not only does it provide employment on the farm, but it also makes a profit for the growers. It provides an essential income for sniall farm owners who rent their allotments toothers. j

In addition, tobacco is the raw product for the marketing system and for the tobacco processing plants in the county which provide many more jobs.

It is significant, however, that Pitt County s economic mix is changing for the better and an important part of that mix is the travel industry.

There are other important contributors to the tdun-ty economy. Pitt County Memorial Hospitals annual budget is now in the $100 million area and East

Carolina Universitys is $168.8 million.

The countys industrial payroll was $147.8 million in 1986 and is estimated to be $155 million in 1987. Those figures compare with a total farm income of $111.22

million in 1987.

The importance of fari|^ing should never be underestimated to Pitt County. It Is an essential enterprise which likely will be with the community.

Pitt County set out some years back, howeyer, to diversify its economy. The figures show the move was ' successful. Much of that success has come in the

travel and tourism area, where once^ the county

.. . 'C .'i 1 rkrtrv/M*fiinifV frtr

lldvci aiiv4

would have^doubted it had much opportunity for growth.

(3m 7m t>aici

Why Share Barbecue With Anyone?

CBS televisions This Morning show moved into North Carolina last week and viewers around the nation learned a lot about Raleigh. The set was WRAL-TVs gardens.

There was more, of course. The cameras visited the mountains and the weather was done by Mark McEwan at Nags Head and Kitty Hawk. -

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Eastern North Carolina wasnt neglected. There was_ a segment on the Sara Lee plant being constructed in Tarboro, the racial problems of Robeson County and the military bases of the east (although the segment primarily emphasized the training of Marines at Parris Island, S.C.

cent sound waters of the Albemarle and Pamlico inside the barrier islands. There was nothing about the game fishing available in the east nor about the wildlife which abounds in the lightly populated eastern Coastal Plains sections of the state. There was nothing about Bath or the old homes of Beaufort or the restored Tryon Palace in New Bern.

Not much else about eastern North Carolina. No views of the East Carolina University campus, no segments on the improvement of rural health due to the ECU School of Medicine, nothing about the magnifi-

This is not to complain about what was included in the two hour morning show. There is a lot to cover in North Carolina and the show did have Richard Petty and Catfish Hunter in addition to CBS Charles Karalt, a native North Carolinian who has never forgotten his roots.

What did raise some eyebrows was a decision to

eliminate a segment on eastern North Carolina barbecue. But then perhaps thats not so surprising since the plan was to have a couple of big city newspaper columnists talk about this essentially rural eastern feast.

Maybe its just as well that the barbecue segment wasnt aired^.\The CBS show goes all over u\e nation and there are areas of the country which just arent prepared for a color view of a plate of chopped barbecue so early in the morning.

^ Barbecue most places, after all, is ribs, sliced beef or pork or chicken.

It could never be understood elsewhere in the nation just what a supreftie dish this chopped barbecue is, nor even why battles rage between small eastern

North Carolina communities over whose barbecue is best. It is that local pride that keeps raising the standards for chopped barbecue from generation-tb-generation.

Eastern restaurants jealously guard their recipes for preparation of barbecue and it is unusual to find the genuine.eastern chopped barbecue very far out of the east, and practically not at all out of North Carolina.

The eastern secret is still

safe since the popularity of the dish was not mulled over on CBS This Morning. Those who want to try it will still have to come to eastern North Carolina where it can be had at barbecue houses with rough wooden benches. Better still, it can be tasted at any political rally on, paper plates. You can settle down under a tree, on a car hood or anywhere to consume it.

Chopped pork barbecue is peculiarly eastern. Why share it with the rest of the nation?

For Baby BoomerSf Worst Yet To Come

Bob

Weimer

mortality. Death is another, and as

^is coddled and privileged group wnfi

Discovering stress on the job is about as much of a revelation as finding toes on feet, but last week there was an, hour-long TV special on the subject and one of the major weekly news magazines published a cover story that estimated the economic impact of job-related stress at $150 bilion a year.

The seemingly sudden increase in interest in the subject is not a matter of accident or coincidence. Its a matter of simple demographics:

The baby boomers are moving into their middle age, and when a-popula-tion cohort of that size does anything, it attracts attention. In their salad days, the same group had the nation tie-dying its skivvy shirts. Now, as the boomers pass into their middle years, a time of loud lamentation is just beginning.

Stress is only one intimation of

mfronts the prospect of its inevitable demise, the entire nation is bound to get night sweats. You have to remember that one of the generations mottos, at one time, was: Hell, No! We wont go. So the worst is yet to come.

For the moment, the problem is the relatively simple one of stress, specifically on-the-job stress. Have 4 you ever fantasized about sneaking into a derelict tenement and stripping <a rust-encrusted, cast-iron sash weight from'ohe of the window frames? Have you thought of secreting that weapon in your desk or your tool case? And have you ever thought of using such a gross implement to transform your bosss cranial structure into a loose and pulpy mass?

Entertaining thoughts of that ilk is symptomatic of a mild case of workplace discomfort. Real stress will probably follow.

One of its symptoms is to wake up

on a Monday morning too hung over (or strung out if you pref^sniffing to drinking) to go to work. This is a common symptom. Its probably wise to get rid of the sash weight in the d^k before resorting to chemical palliatives.

People who so indulge sometimes discover strange things happening. One minute a mans belting out a few choruses of The Wild Colonial Boy in a friendly watering hole and the next minute hes waking up wondering where his car is, how he got home and why his shirt is bloody.

Another symptom of a problem is not to wake up on Monday because you killed yourself on Sunday. Thats a sure sign of stress.

In its cover article on the subject, Newsweek recommends 10 ways to cope with the pressure'' of the workplace. They are; Maintain a sense of humor, meditate, get a massage, exercise, eat sensibly, limit alcohol and caffeine, take refuge in family and friends, delegate

> responsibility, stand up to the boss or quit.

The magazines prescription, based on the consensus among contemporary experts, is really nothing new. It was summed up about 250 years ago by Jonathan Swift, who wrote: The best doctors in the world are Doctor Diet, Doctor Quiet and Doctor Merryman.

It is not just the baby boom generation that is having a long adolescence. All generations do. Ive always thought a dandy title for an autobiography would be Period Adjustment. Adolescence is me name given to the early part of the period of adjustment. The later pihrt is called middle-age crisis. The line between them is seamless; the one merges into the other, and the process goes on until the final breath.

At the momet, the baby boom generation is finally moving out of adolescence and into its middle age crisis. It should be a pip.

LA Times-Washington Post News Service

Panama: Marines Vs. Cubans

Rowland Evans & Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - The Pentagon has imposed total silence on an attempted penetration of Panamas Howard Air Force Base by Cuban commandos in which the defending Marines are believed to have killed two and captured six of the intruders.

The entire encounter, which took )lace within the past 10 days, has )een hushed up by the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The brief shootout between Cuban special forces and Marines from two reinforced companies poses a political issue so hot that the Defense Department has not decided

how to handle it.

The casualties coincide with many reports of hostile forces arrayed against the U.S. in the Panama crisis, Cuba-is known to have sent 100,000 AK-47S and Soviet anti-aircraft guns to Gen. Manuel Noriega. Fear is rising here that the beleaguered strongman may be planning guerrilla tactics with Cuban support that could imperil the Panama Canal.

Carluccis Warning Offering Sen. Sam Nunn the Defense portfolio as an inducement to accept the Democratic vice presidential nomination was ridiculed by Secretary of Defense Frank Carlucci in a confidential chat with a

powerful Democratic congressman.

Putting a vice president in the Cabinet would unbalance the presidents top national security team, said Carlucci, reducing the influence of the secretary of state. It would also rule out normal give-and-take on policy disputes between a president and his Pentagon leader, because the vice president should never differ with the president.

Simultaneously, key Democrats are coming to agree with Carlucci and drafting a very different plan to induce the Georgian to run with Dukakis; give him authority as vice president in effect similar to the national security advisers.

from getting bored in New Orleans, Vice President George Bushs chief planner for the August convention may bring in Hollywood moviemaker Steven Spielberg to transforin the traditional keynote address.

Fred Malek, an ex-Nixon aide named by Bush to run the convention, tells insiders he is contemplating junking the single keynote speech for a series of eight three-minute ^ speeches by' party leaders, dhch speaking on a different subject.

But wouldnt that just be a parade of boring texts? Maleks reply: not if Spielberg is brought in to jazz up the proceedings, Hollywood style.

GOP Goes Hollywood To prevent Republican delegates

CommentaryPeace With Jackson Could Ease Gore Campaign DebaclePatrick Thomas

The 1992 campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination may have begun shortly after midnight on April 20 in New York City.

The two losers of the Empire States fractious presidential primary did not go to bed after the polls closed and the networks declared Massachusetts Gov. Michael S. Dukakis the winner and probable Democratic nominee this year.

Instead, Sen. Albert Gore Jr., who polled a disappointing 10 percent in the most racially divisive national campaign in more than a decade, met with the Rev. Jesse Jackson that ni^ht in an hour-long meeting that cleared the way for a genuine rapprochement between them.

Gore made more than his share of enemies in this years campaign. For example, reacting to news of the Gore debacle, Mark Johnson, former spokesman for Missouri Rep: Richard Gephardt, said of the Tennessee senator, He ran the most cynical campaign Ive seen. Therell be no tears from us. He got what he deserved.

The one enemy Gore could not afford was Jackson.

It was sort of a courtesy call, said Gerald Austin, Jacksons street-wise manager, understating the significance of the meeting, which Gores egghead handler, Fred Martin, said the two camps had been trying to put together for several days before the election.

Actually, Gore, in his best timing this year, approached Jackson when the Chicago minister was probably at a campaign low point. At least one substantial subject was discussed: How Gore would leave the race.

He explained what the delegate result would be if he withdrew completely or if he suspended his campaign, said Gores manager - an important topic, because Jackson had taken umbrage at Illinois Sen. Paul Simons decision to suspend his campaign, as Gore was planning to do. By contrast, Gephardt had formally withdrawn from the race and sent letters to remaining primary states to have his name stricken from ballots.

Whether to exit through Simons or Gephardts door was significant because of the number of delegates that might shift into either Jacksons or Dukakis columns. Even the delegate counters at the Democratic National Committee were not quite sure how it would come out. At that moment, according to ABCs count, Dukakis had 1,050 of the 2,081 delegates needed for the nomination. Jackson had 827, Gore 435.

Jackson made it clear he was satisfied with the decision to suspend, said Martin. One could even argue iat it advantages Jackson for Gore to stay in the race. More of our 65 super-delegates would probably go to Dukakis than to Jackson (if Gore were to withdraw formally).

There were another 100 or so delegates involved, according to Democratic counters, but in any event these would have virtually been split between

Jackson and Dukakis. Jackson has been very touchy about such matters. Austin still \#ants Simons 47 at-large delegates in Illinois, and he sneers at Gephardts formal withdrawal as being not a benevolent act, since Missouri law forced the congressman to surrender unconditionally unless he was willing to sacrifice his seat in the House.

By contrast, the tart-tongued Austin has some surprisingly kind words for Gore, who was the only candidate to stand up to Jackson in the campaign.

A1 Gore learned a lot in 1988, he said. Its got to be a positive for him. I wouldnt write him off for the future.

As for the ugly racial undertone of the New York campaign, Austin attributes it to the megalomania of Mayor Edward I. Koch, who was auditioning for a remake ofOne Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest.

Later that Wednesday, the day before he announced his decision publicly, Gore used the occasion of a $l,000-a-plate fund-raiser in Texas to mischievously echo one of Jacksons memorable applause lines from his 1984 Democratic National Convention sp^ch: God is not finished with me yet.... My work4s incomplete.

Gores immediate task is to reduce his outstanding campaign debt of $1.3 million. The candidates education in this race will have cost his backers and U.S. taxpayers more than $11 million.

Next, he will have to raise millions more for his 1990 race for re-election to the Senate. One of Gores weaknesses as a national candidate was that in his 12-year political career he had never run a sharply contested race. At the moment he has no viable Republican opposition in Tennessee, but his national race has exposed a liberal record, by Tennessee standards, that makes him more vulnerable than before.

The rapprochement with Jackson, so crucial to his national ambitions, is risky, too, since Tennessees black population is unusually small for a Southern state. But by giving Gore his blessing to bring his own delegation to Atlanta, Jackson allows the senator to keep local big shots happy.

There could be an important role for (}ore to play at the convention,Joo, which might ease the strain of his relations with fellow senators annoyed by his criticism of a letter signed by 30 of them that criticized Israels Palestinian policy. Many of the so-called super-delegates, the 15.5 percent of the delegates selected from the party leadership, are uneasy at the prospect of boosting the nominee over the threshold with their unelected votes. Gore, conceivably, could relieve the leaders of this unsavory task by swinging his delegates on the first ballot.

Austin said t^at Gores problem in 1988 was that he had no message. To the contrary, he had abundant messages - many of them contradictory. Furthermore, he seemed constantly in danger of being upstaged by many of the powerful personalities in his camp. His wife, Tipper, diverted his campaign in its first week with publication of a book book calling for controls on rock-music lyrics, engendering a barrage of First Amendment objections. His father, Albert Gore Sr., resurrected old grudges from his losing 1970 Senate campaign. Martin Peretz, one of Gores Harvard mentors and now owner of the New Republic, humiliated his magazine staff by prematurely endorsing the senator.

The role of tycoon Armand Hammer in building up the Gore family fortune threatened to become an issue with environmentalists, anti-communists and good-government types had the Tennessean won the nomination. These and other potential distractions may eventually be outgrown by the 40-year-old senator, but essentially he must convince voters that he is really an adult rather than a youngster doted on by powerful sponsors.

The midnight meeting with Jackson showed a maturing shrewdness that Gore had not displayed before. If he resists the temptation to reach for the vice presidential nomination and instead uses his assets to unify Democrats at Atlanta, Gore could be remembered as one of the partys seven dwarfs who grew in stature.

Patrick Thomas writes on politics from Washington.

Understanding Act Doesn't Excuse ItDene Barth

A New York mother confides that she once repeatedly banged her squalling infants head against his crib mattress. A father remembers picking up a screaming baby with visions of choking her dancing in his head.

Another mother recalls dropping her biting, wailing baby on the brick steps of her home. She was so upset at the time that shes never been quite sure that letting him fall was accidental.

None of these children was visibly injured, these parents say, adding that God or luck was on their babies side.

These and similar admissions found their way to me in last weeks mail, and in the not-so-idle chatter that inevitably takes place in newsrooms as well as PTA meetings after certain kinds of news stories ring bells of conscience.

This months bell-ringer is Lucrezia Gentile of Brooklyn, N.Y., who, police say, confessed to drowning her colicky 2-month-<]jB, Stephen, and tosing him into a neighborhood trash can some hours before alleging that her infant had been abducted.

This story of little Stephens death probably would not have mad the front page if it had not been for the kidnapping headline the day before Mrs. Gentile confessed. Stephen

would have been just another of the citys parental casualties, rating a story on the inside pages, at best. ^

His untimely departure does not raise the critical public i,ssues little Elizabeth Steinbergs death did: The citys Special Services for Children had received no complaints of suspected abuse in the Gentile family. School officials who know Stephens older brother apparently had no reason to suspect dangerous tension in his home.

This seems to be the story of a law-abiding, church-going white woman, wife of a hard-working man, who snapped one morning and killed their baby.

These scant biographical facts, combined with news play of the story, explain why some white middle-class parents find themselves riveted by Lucrezia Gentile. They identify with her violent impulse in a way they do not when a suspected child killer appears to be a drug fiend and pathologically brutal, as Joel Steinberg is reported to be. And they did not tell me their worst experiences after reading about a black child fallen victim to a parent. Challenged, a few acknowledge presuming that a ghetto parent who fatally assaults a child has a violent or drug-connected history even if a brief news^ account does not disclose this.

They would sometimesjbe closer to the mark if they imagined the black parent who has gone berserk as

every bit as respectable but under even more stress than Lucrezia Gentile. Yet it is the Gentile tragedy that has prompted them to acknowledge moments when they thought about quieting their own infants - at any cost.

I am self-protectively convinced that this fantasy does not discriminate in its hosts. My personal version of it reared up at dawn some years ago, after 9 nightlong stumble with a loud, flailing l-year-old in my arms. My head was feeling like the inside of a vacuum cleaner when into it popped an image of my bimdle of trouble crashing down the stairwell.

The next day, the cause of my babys reign of terror which had been ^oing on for three days and nights was diagnosed as a severe earache. Why hadnt I become alarmed sooner? Because this baby frequently needed soothing and 1 was a mother who thought she could cope thats why.

Colicky babies, such as Stephen Gentile reportedly was, guilelessly assault their caretakers patience for weeks on end. Lucrezia Gentile was her wailing sons primary captive, which ma^ be why the letdown that sometimes accompanies the accomplishment of birth lingered for so long in her psyche.

'* The mother-infant romance is often imperfect, and it is heartening that some people recognize the crisis of feeling that a careworn, sleepless parent may experience. But

understanding the jagged emotions of a mother who evidently needed more relief from her infants demands than she could ask for, accept or find, does not excuse her act.

We may wish for a world of alert, caring relatives and friends plus effective p<tpartum programs, but their absence does not inevjtobly lead to infant murder. Carelessness, if checked before real harm is done, and evil thoughts are not crimes. The fatal blow is. If the line between lightning fantasy and lightning action were as thin as some suggest, a lot more of us would tumble across it..

Some of the reaction to the Lucrezia Gentile case reminds me of tales many women swapped when the murder of Herman Tarnower by Jean Harris was in the news. Sympathizing with the humiliated Mrs. Harris and recalling their own vengeful thoughts after being wounded by men they loved, they argued that the distraught Mrs. Harris $hould not go to jail for pulling the trigjger. I did not then believe, and I dh-flot now, that understanding a rash, fatal deed excuses it.

Courts determine an individuals guilt or lack of guilt. Criminal penalties express how society values its l(s. We cannot judge Lucrezia Gentiles quiet, desperate act without thinking about its noisy but certainly innocent victim.

LA Times-Washington Post News Service

'Massive Evil' In MozambiqueKevin Lowther & C. Payne Lucas

The boy smiled hesitantly and shook hands. Hes beginning to come out of himself, the American nurse said, explaining that the ybung Mozambican had little to smile about. Renamo guerrillas had slit his parents throats while he watched, and when he found his way to safety in neighboring Malawi he became one of 450,000 Mozambicans to flee there during the past 19 months.

At least 870,000 of Mozambiques 14 million people have sought refuge across the nearest border. Another million villagers, driven from their homes by Renaiqo attacks and the disruption otagricultural production, have been displaced within Mozambique.

As a pawn on the chessboard of southern Africa, Mozambique has been sacrificed in a game of white against black. First by Portucal during its five centuries of colonial exploitation. Next by Ian Smiths Rhodesia, which punished Mozambique militarily for supporting Zim-babweiin independence. And now by South Africa, which had set out to neutralize Mozambiques capacity to serve as a base for anti-apartheid movements.

To achieve this end. South A/rica transformed Renamo - an incubus summoned to life by Rhodesian intelligence in 1976 - into one of the worlds most active terrorist orgahizations.

)

How else to describe a group that last July slaughtered more than 400 men, women and children in the town of Homoine? Which has committed countless other atrocities throughout this country twice the size of California? Which makes lO-year-old boys into killers? Which has destroyed hundreds of rural clinics and schools and paralyzed economic activity in the country?

UNICEF reported last year that the destruction of health posts and the interruption of Mozambiques successful vaccination campaign had condemned tens of thousands of children to die of measles and other preventable diseases. Mozambiques children die every day so that apartheid may live.

Although there have been frequent press and other reports detailing Renamos terror, many Western observers have responded with disbelief. A State Department report released last week leaves little comfort for the skeptics, and even less for those who have actively promoted Renamo as a democratic alter-, native to the socialist government in Maputo. The report, based on interviews with 196 Mozambican refugees in several countries, estimates conservatively that Renamo has murdered as many as 100,000 civilians.

The Khmer Rouge at least had a political philosophy to explain its killing fields in Cambodia. Renamo has none; in fact, it appears to be a jogue elephant intent upon destroying the very people a conventional guer

rilla movement might otherwise pretend to lead.

According to refugee testimony, Renamo methodically targets entire communities for virtual extermination. Civilians, says the new report, are victims of purposeful shooting deaths and executions, of axing, knifing, bayoneting, burning to death, forced drowning and asphyxiation.... Eyewitness accounts indicate that... children, often together with mothers and elderly people, are also killed.

Those of us engaged in supporting the development of Mozambican villages have been aware of fighting a losing battle with Renamo. We and the Mozambicans cannot build faster than Renamo tears down. We believe, however, that the international community now has a compelling ' moral obligation to confront massive evil with massive good.

Foreign donors are about to meet in Maputo to pledge increased financial assistance to sustain a new economic rehabilitation program emphasizing Mozambiques agricultural potential.

Mozambique needs the dollars, but the readiness of Western nations and institutions to stand by its government and people might also convince many in Renamo to abandon their rebellion without a cause. A few have already accepted the governments offer of amnesty.

In the meantime, there are more than 4 million Mozambicans to sus-

Rethinking Strategy

tain: the 870,000 refugees scattered among camps from Tanzania to South Africa, the million or more displaced people within the country, and perhaps another 2.5 million nutritionally at risk because of Renamo activity.

The refugees are the most visible victims. Hundreds have been crossing into Malawi daily for the past several months. The new arrivals, mostly woihen and children, can be seen gathered around the barrel-like trunk of a baobab tree, waiting to be registered, immunized, given rations and told where to build a hut. Thej^ may have walked for weeks, eating leaves and roots and carrying a small bundle of meager possessions. Most are naked except for a piece of grain sacking wrapped about their hips. The children are severely malnourished, and some will die.

Flight itself is a calculated risk, taken only when the possibility of violent death becomes too palpable. Renamo evidently kills many who try to escape areas over which it exerts loose control. But most of those who reach safety, pitiable as they may be, should live to return home and tegin to build again.

Kevin Lowther is regional director for southern Africa of Africare, a nonprofit organization that pror^otes development. C. Payne Lucas is Africare's executive director.Ed Blanche

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Irans twin defeats by the Iraqis on the Faw peninsula and the U.S. Navy in the Persian Gulf have undermined its strategy that a war of attrition would eventually exhaust Iraq, military analysts say..

Time is no longer on our side, Hashemi Rafsanjani, Irans powerful Parliament speaker and a member of the Supreme Defense Council, admitted in a Tehran Radio interview last week.

Thats very indicative that maybe the so-called pragmatists in Tehran are now going to get the upper hand. The Iranians have had a lot of sense knocked into them in the last few weeks, said Hans-Heino Kopietz, a l^iddle East specialist with the London-based Internatioijal Institute for Strategic Studies.

Irans defeats on land and sea last week were their most serious in several years and analysts believe Tehran needs a spectacular operation to regain the initiative in the 7> 2-year-old gulf war.

Iraqs Faw peninsula, captured by the Iranians in February 1986, was considered a strategic boon, but not vital. An Iraqi force led by unit&>of the elite Presidential Guards seized the peninsula April 16-18.

Its loss has "had a major psychological impact, Kopietz said.

Irans loss of two frigates and a missile boat sunk or disabled by the U.S. Navy on April 18 in the first serious clash between Jhe Iranians and Americans is considered more important because those warships cannot be replaced.

Already, Irans navy suffers a lack of spare parts and missiles, and. most of its major surface ships, including two U.S.-built destroyers, are believed non-operational.

The Iranians are having to rethink their whole strategy, Kopietz said in a telephone interview. Theyve lost the initiative in many ways and theyll have to do something to get it back. The

pressure is on them to pull off something spectacular.

Kopietz and other Western analysts said an escalation in the Iraqis use of outlawed chemical weapons in recent weeks and a seven-week missile bombardment of Iranian cities has also taken its toll on Iranian morale.

A sustained bombing campaign by Iraqs superior air force has damaged Irans already battered economy. Prime targets have been oil refineries and installations and power plants.

Sources in the petroleum industry, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the bombing has cut Irans refining capacity by about a third.

Oil exports, Irans economic lifeblood, have been disrupted by Iraqi air raids on tankers in the gulf. A drop in demand for oil and increasingly shaky prices on the world market have eroded oil revenue on which the Iranians depend to pay for their war effort.

The Middle East Economic Survey, a respected oil industry weekly newsletter published in Cyprus, reports that Iran has imported about 3 million barrels of refined petroleum produces, such as kerosene and aviation gas, in recent weeks.

This unprecedented sudden import of gas oil could be due to damage inflicted on Iranian refineries because of the war, the newsletter says.

Diplomats recently in Tehran reported that almost two-thirds of the country's factories have been shut down by shortages of raw materials and spare parts. Others are operating at half their normal edacity or less.

""Tlnly factories producing weapons, ammunition and other war-related items are working at full tilt, they said.

Iran is also increasingly isolated diplomatically. Saudi Arabias decision on Tuesday to sever its long-touchy relations with Tehran, citing terrorism and subversion, w'as another blow.

Ed Blanche, based in Cyprus, is Middle'East news editor for The Associated Press.

A-24 The Patty Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday. May 1.1988

Jordan Tells Newsn^an To

Pack His Bags

Noriega Foes Dislike Deal

PANAMA CITY. Pajiama lAP) -Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega would still be a problem for Panama if he resigned as military leader but remained in the country, opposition leaders said Saturday.

Noriega opponents said they wwe dismayed by reports that the United States had agreed to a plan allowing Noriega to stay in Panama if he resigns as head of the nations 15,000-member defense forces, the key to his power.

It would be a serious mistake if Noriega is allowed to stay in ^Panama, said Ricardo Arias Cilderon. president of the Christian Democrat Party He will continue to be.a focus of controverin'

A U.S. official disclosed Friday that the White House had reached the tentative agreement with .Noriega. Panamanian officials denied a deal was made but acknowledged that a U.S. official met with .Noriega.

Noriega, who has not commented, on the reports from Washington, was scheduled to speak late Saturday at the closing ceremony of an international labor solidarity meeting,

The United States has been trying since February to oust the general, who is under indictment in Miami on drug-trafficking charges. But he has clung to power despite U.S. economic sanctions that have paralyzed the Panamanian economy.

Noriega will go out on his terms, when he is ready." said a Christian Democrat Party leader who spoke on condition of anonymity.

The Americans are negotiating now from a position of weakness, but they cannot back down after publicly demanding that Noriega step down and leave the cpuntry

The Christian Democrat and Authentic Panamanian parties are the largest opposition political parties in Panama.

The Authentic Panamanian Party called for a massive rally next Friday, the anniversary of the 1984 elections it feels were stolen from party leader Arnulfo Arias Madrid with the approval of the United States, which then backed Noriega's candidate. Nicolas Ardito Barletta.

Ardito Barletta later was deposed by No-ega. Vice President Eric Ar turo Delvalle replaced him, then was , ousted by Nnriega on Feb, 2fi after Delvalle tried to fire the l^eneral.

By JOHN RICE Associated Press Writer

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - The government Saturday ordered an NBC television correspondent to leave the country after he reported that Jordan is a repressive society.

Correspondent Rick Davis, one of only a small number of American television correspondents based in Arab countries, was given a week to leave Jordan.

Information Minister Hani Hassawneh said Davis feature about Jordan on NBCs Sunday Today" was clearly against the country."

He also accused the correspondent of breaking the ethics of reporting by complaining about security and Information Ministry officials.

Davis said NBC would protest the government action, but he said he could not comment further until consulting with the network headquarters in New York. Davis, who has worked for NBC for 13 years, has reported on the Middle East since 1979 and has been based in Jordan since March 1985.

In his profile of Jordan. Davis referred to Jordan as tightly controlled and at times even repressive society. He noted that the headquarters of the not-so-secret police is sometimes termed the Palestinian hotel because of the Palestinian activists often imprisoned there.

The program also included a clip of radical Palestinian leader George Habash accusing King Hussein of a barbarous massacre of Palestinian civilians during the Black September fighting between the Palestine Liberation Organization and the Jordanian army in 1970. Thousands of people died.

Hassawneh said the program "insulted King Abdullah. Jordans first ruler and grandfather of King Hussein, by saying the British appointed AbdiiBah emir when Jordan was creat^as a British protectorate after World War I.

It was very clear to us he was a very biased man, Hassawneh said.-

American networks once kept correspondents in Beirut, Lebanon, to cover the Arab world, but pulled them out after journalists became targets of kidnappers in 1985 and 1986.

They now rely largely on term-contract journalists and free-lancers based in Egypt, Lebanon and other Arab countries, and they send in Europe-based staff correspondents for major stories.

The action against Davis came four days after neighboring Israel, technically at war with Jordan, suspended the press credentials of NBC correspondent Martin Fletcher and Washington Post reporter Glenn Frankel.

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Digital Synthesized tuning Dolby B noise reduction system Auto search with mute Separate dual '1 soft-touch cassette decks

449

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VCR WITH 14 FUNCTION REMOTE

19" COLOR TV

Model SD1907

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Zenith- Chromacolor picture tube for great color & resolution

178 channel quartz electronic tuner with 122 cable channels

Zenith auto-control color system Zenith computer space Command 2400 remote control

S-.j.

100 channel One toucb record Cable ready 7 day/12 event

|95

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, May 1,1988

Sports

High School Sports ^Business Notes Stock Listings

BECU Sweeps Past Gardner-WebbBack In Time

Gardner-Webbs Steve Marsh makes it back in time to beat the pickoff throw from East Carolina pitcher Jake Jacobs during action

from the first game of their double-header Saturday night. ECUs Jay McGraw (right) awaits the throw to first. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

By TIM CHANDLER Reflector Sports Writer

East Carolinas baseball team saw a Jeckyl and Hyde squad in Gardner-Webb College Saturday night as the Pirates swept a pair of victories from the Bulldogs at Harrington Field.

The Pirates easily rolled to a 10-1 victory in the opening game over the 7-30 Bulldogs, while struggling to a 6-4 win in the nightcap. The two victories pushed the Pirates record to 30-12, witlj the second win marking their 15th victory in the last 18 contests.

I think the second game tonight let us (ECU) know that we have to keep our eyes open tomorrow (Sunday), ECU head coach Gary Overton said. They are a fine ball club better than their record indicates. They just seem to be snakebit.

In the opening game, the Pirates broke oj^n a scoreless game in the second inning when catcher Chris Cauble towered a three-run homer over the leftfield fence. The Pirates added two more runs in the inning off of RBI singles frorn Steve Godin and Calvin Brown.

ECU stretched its lead to 6-0 in the fifth inning when second sacker John Adams ripped a solo homer.

The Bulldogs scratched up their only run of the game in the top half of the sixth fr^me when Steve Marsh reached base after being hit by a Jake Jacobs pitch and later scoring on a RBI single by John Johnson.

The Pirates closed out the rout in the bottom half of the inning by reeling off a quartet of runs. Ritchie knocked in a pair of the runs with a single to right followed by a run-scoring single from Godin and a sacrifice fly from Brown.

Jacobs hurled six full innings on the mound in picking up the win. Jacobs, now 7-3 for the year, struck out five, while walking a pair and giving up a trio of hits^

Robbie Sparks went the distance in taking the loss for the Bulldogs. Sparks gave up 12hits in the contest.

We had heard going into the first game that they (Gardner-Webb) had a good lefthander (Sparks) throw-ing,Overton said. We were geared up for that and came out swinging, and of course Jake threw a great game which helped us also.

The nightcapper proved to be a completely different story for ECU as it had to rally from a three-run deficit to pull out the two-run victory.

The Bulldogs jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the second inning courtesy of

a home run by designated hitter Robert Stokely. .

The Pirates managed to draw even in the bottom half of the frame when Adams scored on a sacrifice fly to center by Kevin Riggs after reaching base courtesy of one of 12 walks issued by the Gardner-Webb staff in the game.

'^aniner-Webb went back on top in tho4hird inning with a single run for a 2-1 lead. Scott Lee put himself into scoring position with a double to right field and then scored on a grounder by Marsh.

The Bulldogs stretched the lead to 4-1 in the fourth frame. With one out in the inning. Stokely led off with the first of four consecutive singles with the final one by shortstc^ Jeff Allred allowing Stokely to score. The Bulldogs other run of the inning came when Pirate reliever Jonathon Jenkins, who came in for starter Gary Smith, walked Lee to push Bobby Brown across home.

ECU battled back to a 4-4 tie in the fifth inning without ever gettiffg a hit. Riggs, Cauble and Godin were all walked to load the bases for the Pirates with one out in the inning. Brown then drilled a hard hit ball

(See Pirates Win, B-6)

Palmer's Putting Earns 3-Way Tie

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Arnold Palmers late puttingheroLcs iielped lift him and partner Miller Barber into a tie for the third-round lead Saturday in the Legends of Golf Tournament.

Palmer and Barber combined for a 9-under-par 61 on the rain-soaked Onion Creek Gub and completed 54 holes of this better-ball competition for seniors, at 191,19 under par.

Palmer dropped a 15-foot birdie putt on the 14th and scored again, from about 20 feet, on the 16th.

Miller played very well and I made a couple of putts, said Palmer, 58, who is peeking his first Seniors Tour victory in three years.

Barber saw it as an omen.

Any time you get Arnold Palmer putting like that, you know its going to carry over to the next round, Barber said.

They shared the lead with Australian Peter Thomson and South African Harold Henning, and New Zealand-born left-hander Bob Charles and Australian Bruce Devlin.

Thomson, a five-time winner of the British Open, and Henning birdied three of their last five holes in a round of 62.

Charles and Devlin combined for a 66, including a last-hole birdie by Devlin. ^

Three more teams were a single

stroke off the lead and two more were at 17 under par, setting up a ^tential eight-team scramble in the final round.

It should be a fun day. I think this is what they had in mind when the Legends was formed, Henning said.

Defending champions Bruce Crampton and Orville Moody, Bobby Nichols and Butch Baird, and Tommy Aaron and Lou Graham were at 192.

Crampton-Moody closed up with a 61, Aaron-Graham shot 64 and Nichols-Baird had a 66.

Jim Ferree and Charles Coody, with a 62, and Billy Casper and Gay Brewer, with a 64, were tied at 193, two shots off the pace.

PGA Tour Ckimmissioner Deane Beman said he provided moral support for the seven-birdie barrage provided by his partner, A1 Geiberger, in their round of 63.

A1 played really super. I was spectating, said Beman, making his first competitive appearance in the United States since taking office in 1974.

With a 197 total, 13-under for 54 holes, they were six back of the leaders going into Sundays final round in the chase for $60,000 to each member of the winning team.

In the separate but simultaneous

Norman, Strange In Tie For Lead

(See Legends, B-6)

Tied For The Lead

Arnold Palmer one-piitts the 14th green on the Onion Creek in Austin, Texas Saturday for a birdie. He and partner Miller Brber are in a three-way tie for the lead at 19-under par. (AP Laserphoto)

THE WOODLANDS, Texas (AP )- . Greg Norman scrarnbled through 36 holes before tying Curtis Strange for the top spot after three rounds of the $7p0,000 Independent Insurance Agent| Open Saturday.

Norman, who led or shared the lead through the first two rounds of the rain-delayed tournament, stumbled on the back nine of his first 18 holes, finishing with a second-round 70.

Norman was among 52 players who had to double up Saturday. They never teed off Friday, when rain and lightning on the course forced officials to postpone play. /*

Norman continued to struggle for most of the third round, but ran in a birdie putt on the par-4 No. 17 hole, his 35th of the day, for a third-round 68 and a 54-hole total of 13-under 203.

That tied Strange, who shot a third-round 66 and reached 13-under with a birdie on the par-3 No. 16 hole.

Strange, who won this tournament in 1986, started Saturdays play at 3-under with a first-round 69.

He shot a 68 in the second round before charging into the lead with three straight birdies on Nos. 14,15 and 16.

Tom Kite shot a third-round 66 and was alone at 204, one shot off the pace. Brian Tennyson shot a 70 and was at 206, one stroke ahead of Tim Simpson, who had a 69 for a 207 total going into Sundays final round.

Norman and Ray Floyd matched scores for the second consecutive round with 2-under-par 70s to retain their lead after the rain-delayed second round.

They were at 9-under 135, one shot ahead of Mike Donald, Hal Sutton, Brian Tennyson and Payne Stewart, after completing their second rounds earlier Saturday.

But Floyd ballooned to a third-round 76 and was at 211, eight shots oH the pace.

Kite missed the cut in his last start at the Heritage Classic and tied for 44th in the Masters.

Norman, starting his second round at 7-under, went to 12 under par on the 12th hole before recording a double bogey on the par-5,525-yard No. 13 hole, then added another bogey and finished at 9-under.

Floyd also stumbled on the back nine with a pair of bogeys and finished with a second-round 70.

Floyd started the third round bogey-birdie, but faded to 7-under at the turn and recorded back-to-back bogeys at Nos. 11 and 12.

Defending champion Jay Haas, who had rounds of 72 and 75, failed to make the cut. Gil Morgan, one of the hottest players on the tour, also missted the cat with a 146 on- two rounds of 73.

(See Insurance, B-6)

Houston, Dotroit Take Wins In NBA Playoff Contests

DALLAS (AP) - Eric Floyd and Akeem Olajuwon settled their private feud by taking it out on the Dallas: Mavericks Saturday. In the process, they pulled the Houston Rockets even in their best-of-5 first-round series with the Dallas Mavericks.

Floyd and Olajuwon, who openly quarreled in a first-game loss to Dallas, battered the Mavericks from outside and inside in a 119-108 victo

ry.

Floyd, who hit 16 of 22 field goals, scored a season-high 42 points. Olajuwon added 41 points and 26 rebounds.

I just attacked their defense. Floyd said. I was more creative than I had been in a long time. I tried to anticipate where Akeem was going to be and get the ball to him. He movs so much it isnt easy to do. But we were together today.

Olajuwon said Floyds speed help beat the Dallas defense.

Sleepy was pushing the ball up the floor for us and this is the Sleepy we all know, Olajuwon said. He came out and played his game. He concentrated and played with a lot of heart.

steals by the tenacious Rockets defense.

Dallas was led by sixth*-man Roy Tarpley, who had 23 points and 13 rebounds before fouling out with 2:53 left. Rolando Blackman had 19 points.

The Rockets defense held high-scoring Mark Aguirre to only 15 points before a sellout crowd of 17,007 fans in Reunion Arena.

Brad Davis 3-point shot ended Houstons 11-point run and Floyd added a free throw.

Ill)

IIOlSTO.N ......

Carroll 2-9 3-4 7, McCray 4-8 3-6 11, Olajuwon 15-27 11-14 41, Floyd 16-22 9-10'42, Reid 4-8 0-0 9, Petersen 1-2 0-0 2, Short 1-7 3-3 5, Johnson 0-0 0-0 0, Leavell 0-1 0-0 o, Maxwell 0-1 0-0 0, Conner 0-0 2-2 2. Totals 43-85 31-:i9 119.

DAI.I.AS (108)

Aguirre 6-14 3-8 15, Perkins 7-13 2-3 16, Donaldson 3-4 0-0 6, Harper 5-14 0-0 11, Blackman 6-17 7-7 19, Tarpley 10-14 3-6 23, Davis 3-5 2-2 9, Schrempf 3-5 3-3 9, Wenn-ington 0-0 0-0 O.Totals 43-86 20-29 108. Houston 32 28 29 :iO-119

Dallas 28 34 27 19-KI8

Jhree games in the first round of the playoffs last year, can win the series with a victory in Game 3 Monday night at the Capital Centre in Handover, Md.

Jeff Malone, who missed an off-balance jump shot with one second left, scored 31 points to lead the Bullets.

Jqhn Salley made two free throws to give the Pistons a 100-98 lead with 1:53 left, but a field goal by Bernard King 15 seconds later tied the game.

Malone made two free throws to cap an 8-2 run that pulled the Bullets into a 98-98 tie with 2:08 left.

Thomas 3-pointer capped a 16-6 burst'that gave the Pistons a 92-88 lead with 7:36 remaining.

A 3-point basket by Thomas and a field goal by Dennis Rodman gave Detroit the final five points of the third quarter, cutting Washingtons lead to 82-76.

3-Point goalsFloyd, Reid, Har^r, uTed outTarpley. Rebounds

Davis. Fouled Houston 53 (Olajuwon 26), Dallas 49 (Tarpley 13), AssistsHouston 21 (Floyd 9), Dallas 25 (Harper 8), Toial fouls-ilouston 23, Dallas 28. TechnicalDallas illegal defense. A17,007.

Game 3 is set for Tuesday night in Houston. Dallas won the series opener 120-110.

Olajuwon scored 12 points in the fourth period and Floyd had 10 as the Rockets open an 89-89 tie in the final 12 minutes.

Houston clinched the victory in. the final 1:18 with a 12-3 run, including an 11-point spurt capped when Olajuwon scored twice on breakaways after

Pistons.................102

Bullets.................101

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - Isiah /Thomas scored 30 points, including ' the game-winning basket on an off-balance bank shot with nine seconds left, giving Detroit a 162-101 NBA playoff victory ov rdhe^ashington Bullets and a':^(l ic-ad in the best-of-five Eastern Conference series.

Detroit, which swept the Bullets in

WASHINGTON (101)

Williams 7-8 5-10 19, King 4-8 4-4 12, M, Malone 4-10 4-6 12, J.Malone 11-20 9-9 31, Colter 2-4 3 44, Walker 8-17 3-4 19, Jones 0-2 0-0 0, F.Johnson o-l O-o o. Bol 0-0 o-o 0, Catledge 0-01-21 Totifis :i6-70 29-39 101. DETROIT (1(12)

Dantley S-P 9-11 19, Edwards 3-5 0-0 6, Laimbecr .3-7 1-1 7, Dumars 3-11 ;i-3 9, Thomas 11-24 5-6 30, Salley 4-9 6-7 14, V.Johpson 2-9 5-8 9, Mahorn 2-4 0-0 4, Rodman/M 0-4 4, Lewis 0-0 0-0 0 Totals 35-88

29-4/102

Waihington 23 23 36 19-101

Detroit ' 28 23 25 26102

3-Point goals-Thomas 3 Fouled out-Dumars. Rebounds -Washington 47 (M Malone 14), Detroit 62 (Salley 13). AssistsWashington 13 (J Malone 4), Detroit 21 (Dumars 5). Total fouls Washington 28, Detroit 26 Technicals Mahorn. Walker A18,293

Late Goal

Lifts N,J,

HANDOVER, Md. (AP), - John MacLean scored on a deflection to snap a 2-2 tie with 6:11 remaining Saturday night, lifting the New Jersey Devils to a 3-2 victory over the Washington Capitals in Game 7 of the Patrick Division finals.

The Devils, in the playoffs for the first time sinc^gjmoving from Colorado to New Jersey in 1982, advanced to the Wales Conference finals, where they will meet the Boston Bruins in a best-of-7 series beginning Monday night at the Boston Garden.

The game-winner came after New Jersey defenseman Craig Wolanin intercepted a clearing pass at the right point, turned and golfed a low shot. MacLean got his stick on the puck and tipped it past Washington goalie Pete Peeters, just inside the left post.

Rookie goaltender Sean Burke stopped 30 shots for New Jersey and made several key stops in the final period.

The loss marked the sixth consecutive year the Capitals have failed to advance past the second round of the Stanley Cup playoffs. It was also the fourth consecutive game and fifth overall in the seven-game series won by the visiting team.

After falling liehind 2-0 in the games first 12 minutes, Washington pulled even with a pair of goals in the final five minutes of the second period.

Looking For Help

Houstons Sleepy Floyd (II) looks to pass as Brad Davis of the Dallas Mavericks applies defensive pressure during their game Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

After pressuring Burke for most of the period, Washington scored with 4:39 left when defenseman Grant Ledyard beat Burke on a Screened slapshot from the left point

I m

Sports Notes Saturday's Youth Baseball Roundup

...... ^ . II PDT fnr c^i* D,. ci.rnla in Tar HppI

The team, which is comprised of Wrighton, and Ike Robinson turned ifija time of 40.63, followed by New York Tech (41.15), Penn State (41.35), James,Madison (41.36) and Lincoln (41.50).Rose Is 2nd, Farmville 5th At Colonial Meet

NEW BERN Farmville Centrals Tyrone Joyner set a new meet record in the triple jump and captured outstanding field performer honors at the Colonial Relays Saturday.

Rose Higji finished in third place in the meet, behind Richmond County, the meet winner with a score of %, and Jacksonville, which finished with 78V4 points.

The Rampants totaled 63 points, followed by New Bern L6^) and Farmville (35) While Washington was sixth with 29.

Joyner won both the triple jump and the long jump at the meet to lead the 2-A Jaguars to a fifth place finish in a meet predominated by larger classification schools. ^ ,

, In the girls meet. Rose took eighth with a team total of 12 points.

Rose Place Winners: KM) Relay: 5) Rose 43.81 (Morris, Love, Perkins, Wfison); k(K) Relay: Rose 3) 1:31.1 (Wilson, Love, >^aife^^Perkins); 1,600 meler relay: 6) ;32.0 jEdgehill, Hopkins, Fornville. Willianls); 3,200 Relay: 2) 8:28'.0 (Edgehill, Hopkins. Foriiville. Allen); Sprint medley: 3) 3:36.2 (Love. Wilson, Williams, Allen): Shuttle hurdle relay: 3) 1:08.7 (Harrell, Grumpier, Fornville. Brown); .Men's Discus: 2) .Mike Moore 146-84,4) Tommy Baker 141-3; Long jump relay: 4) Eric Morris 21-3'-.., 5) Tonv

Rose Girls: Shot put: 4) Sha wan Sutton 87-3; Triple jump: 6) Angeline Mills 32-7; Long jump: Mills 6) 15-3; 400 relay: 4)51.2 (Bivins, S. Hill, E. Hill, T. Smith); 800 relay: 6) 1:50.0 (C. Smith, T. Smith, E. Hill, S. Hill); 3,200 relay: 6) 10:56 (School record) Barwick, Ramsdell, Lao, Hu;GTA Blanks Goldsboro, 9-0

The Greenville Tennis Association handed the Gold City AcWs a 9-0 defeat Saturday in recreation league action.

JoePeszko (G) d. Joward Eaves6-4,6-3; .Nelson Staton (G) d. Sherwood Smith 6-3, 6-2; Bobby Short (G) d. Eugene/Freeman 2-6,6-0,64; Leon Johnson (G) d. Jay Alson 6-3, 6-1; Graylin Johnosn (G) d. Lucius .Smifh fi-> R inVinson (Gi d. Ike

Daniels 6-4, 6-2; Peszko-Staton (G) d. Eaves-Sherwood 4-6, 6-1, 7-5; L. Johnson-R. Johnson (G) d.Freeman-Alsont6-3,6-4; G Johnson-B. Short (G) d. Smith-Daniels

6-1,6-2

Bills To Play Game In Charlotte

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Buffalo Bills will play one preseason football game in Charlotte and others will be added as part of a groups effort to bring the NFL to thetity.

The Bills game will be played in 1989 or 1990, depending on the availability of opponents Buffalos management is lining up. NFL exhibitions for 1988 have been scheduled.

Charlotte businessman George Shinn, majority owner of the Charlotte Hornets NBA team, is working out detaisl for the Buffalo game. Shinn and Hornets partner Cy Bahakel, Rick Hendrick and Felix Sabates are trying to land an NFL team through expansion, with one of Shinns partners assuming majority ownership.

Were working with Bill Polian, the general manager at Buffalo, and have asked him to try to^et the (Washington,) Redskins or another team from the East for an opponent. Shinn said Friday.

Our plan, based on the economics and how Charlottes chances of getting a team are going would be to get an exhibition every year.

Shinn said the game will* be played at one of two sites: at a converted baseball stadium, using bleachers to get an approximate capacity of 35,000 at a 15i000-seat facility Shinn plans to build for his Class AA baseball team; or if thats not available, at Memorial Stadium.

Another group, headed by Jerry Richardson of Spartanburg, S.C., is working with Charlotte sports consultant Max Muhleman on a separate bid for an NFL team.

Memories Still Alive For Allison

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) First there was deep, gut-wrenching fear.

Then waves of relief.

Finally, there was the joy of victory.

The rollercoaster of feelings in last years Winston 500 is still very real for Davey Allison, who watched his father crash at more than 200 mph, saw him walk away uninjured, and then, buoyed by his fathers good fortune, went on to win the race.

Remembering the accident in which Bobby Allisons car became airborne and sailed into the steel fence at the front of the main grandstand at Alabama International Motor Speedway, the younger Allison shakes his head.

It was terribly frightening to see it happening, knowing what the outcome could be, and not knowing what it was, said Davey, who went on to become the NASCAR Winston Cup Rookie of the Year with two victories and six pole positions.

I was running second and I could sea it in the mirror, he continued. I probably had the (radio) mike open and I was screaming. It really scared me.'

I saw dust fly and then I could see the side of the 22 car up in the air, going around and hitting the fence. Suspense is probably the most psychologically demanding thing a person can go through in a bad situation like that.

Wondering if he was OK or not was worse than knowing that he either was or wasnt, added Davey, 27. For 60 seconds, which is ah^t how long it took . us to get back around, thats how I was. I contemplated passing everybody and coming on around. But I knew there was going to be a big mess and I didnt want to be coming around too fast. Slowing down was the most difficult thing I ever did.

By the time we got back around, he (Bobby) was climbing out of the car, and he flashed the OK sign, and 1 calmed down quite a bit.

The race was stopped while repairs were made to the demolished fence and the younger Allison finally caught up to his father as he was leaving the track.

He was on his way home, but he stayed because Mom (Judy Allison) wanted to, Davey said. She told dad that she wanted to stay and watch us. Im glad they did because it was a great feeling to get to Victory Lane and see him there.'

The younger Allison, who will start from the pole in Sundays Winston 500, smiled as he reflected on his first NASCAR stock car victory.

It wasn't the way I pictured my first Winston Cup victory, he said. It was probably more like me beating Dad to the finish line for the win. Id thought about it a long time, long before running Winston Cup races.

Jd say, Some day. Some day. I always considered him to be the best. To be the best, I had to beat him not for fpurth or fifth place, but for the win. Its not the only race I won, but winning here, well, my feet didnt touch the ground for a month. *

F'ather and son finished one-two in February in the Daytona 500, with Bobby winning

If you had to entirely . rebuild your home tomorrow, could you?

With State Farm's Homeowners Extra Program, you can get guaranteed 100%' coverage on your home plus extra protection for your contents. Just call to see if you qualify.Little LeagueECU Relay Team Takes First Place

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - East Carolinas 4X100 relay team took first place in the IC4A 400 meter relay race Saturday at the 94th Penn Relays at Franklin

Field at the University of Pennsylvania, r

iugene McNeill, Lee McNeill, KelvinKiwanis..................5Bill Clark.................3

Kiwanis used a four-run second inning to take a 5-3 win over Bill Clark Construction in North State Little League baseball action Saturday,

Zeb Atkinson and Mike^ouse keyed the inning with RBI singres.

An(h*e Richardson picked up the win for Kiwanis, allowing five hits.

Tutu Moye and Atkinson had two hits apiece for Kiwanis.Sportsworld............10Eveready.................5

Sportsworld went ahead early and never looked back en route to a 10-5 win over Eveready in North State Little League baseball action Satur-^ day.

RBI for Sportsworld. Scott Ray added two more hits.

Worthingon picked up the win for Sportsworld.

Eveready rallied with four runs in the fifth, but it was too little too late.

Matt Hager had two hits, to lead Eveready.

Richard Ray and Mike Wor- thington both picked up RBIs during a four-run first inning and Sportsworld rolled on from there.

Clyde Little had two hits and twoJarman's ........ 13Pepsi.....................';3

Adam Vincent went 2-2 with two doubles and also drove in two runs as Jarmans Auto Sales defeated Pep-

si-Cola, 13-3, in Tar Heel Little League baseball action Saturday.

Pepsi took and early 2-1 lead after two innings but Jarmans scored six runs in the third, kmd by a two-run single by Brandon Pi^e and an RBI single by Luke Nendling^

Jarmans added four more runs in the fourth to break the game open as / Vincent keyed the spurt witlhjWfil. run double.

Pierce led Jarmans with a 3-3 per- -formance while Nendlin also had three hits. Cotton Williams added two hits.''

Jon Gavigan had three hits for Pepsi.

Correa's Career Could End Before It Really Gets Going

Evans 21-2, Ralph Ixive 19-11; Triple jump: 2) Tony Evans 44-11, 5) Malcolm Wilson 41-4, Eric Morris 40-8 (Combined to win the triple jump relay); Pole vault: 3) Patrick Harrell 10-6.

Polly D. Piland

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ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) - Edwin Correas baseball career could be over. si*

decision that the Texas Rangers right-hander makes in the next few weeks could decide the "fate of one of the American Leagues most promising 1986 rookies.

To operate or not to operate : that is the question.

God is deciding whether I stay in baseball or hang up my glove, says the 22-year-old right-hander. I probably wont get the answer for a year or so.

Correa was a rookie sensation for the Rangers, who obtained him from the Chicago White Sox in a deal that saw Texas also get shortstop Scott Fletcher for pit^^ier Dave Schmidt and infielder Wayne Tolleson.

Correa led all major-league

rookies in strikeouts with 189 and tied for second with victories, a cIuIf record 12. His strikeout total was the most for an AL rookie right-hander since Kansas Citys Bob Johnson struck out 206 in 1970.

Then came the arm blowout.

I found out I had pitched for three months with a broken arm, Correa said. Can you imagine that?

Correa felt a stiffness in his shoulder last May. It was thought to be a muscle inflammation. He was rested. Then he pitched. More soreness.

In July, a CAT scan showed a fracture of the scapula bone at the origin of the triceps muscle.

Rest was ordered and Correa didnt start throwing again until January. His arm blew away again in spring training and he got three dif

ferent diagnoses from three different doctors.

One opted for immediate surgery. A second prescribed more rest A third. Dr. Arthur Pappas, said a CAT scan showed a torn cartilage in the back shoulder. He recommended surgery.

Correa was in no hurry to make a decision because the 1988 season would be lost no matter what he did.

Here I am, with no history of arm trouble in my life, 22 years old without ever feeling a little bit of pain in my body, and with a chance my career could be over, Correa said. Its a good thing I have my faith.

Correa is now thinking about alternatives other than pitching. He says he can hit, a talent the Rangers have shown recently they could use.MacKenzie.............T9Moose....................0

MacKenzie Security broke open a tight game with 12 runs in the third inning and went on to take a 19-0 win over Moose Saturday in Tar Heel Little League baseball action Saturday.

Allen Columbo picked up the win for MacKenzie, allowing only two hits.

Jonathan Adams had two hits during the key third inning while Craig Brannon, Jay Ward, Heath Boyer, Monte Roundtree all had one hit apiece.

MacKenzie added six runs in the fifth as Roundtree keyed the spurt with a two-run single.

Roundtree had four hits to lead MacKenzie while Brannon and Adams had two hits apiece.RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP^

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The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville. N.C

Sunday, May 1, 1988 8*3^Schmidt's Surprise Keys Phillies

PHILADELPHIAJAP) - Its not unusual when Mike Schmidt hits a home run, but triples are a different story.

The Philadelphia third baseman got his first three-base hit iw- more than a year, along with two singles Saturday as the Phillies beat the Atlanta Braves 7-5, snapping a three-game losing streak.

, It was pure luck. It wasnt hit very good, Schmidt said of the fly ball to left center that Braves center fielder Albert Hall dove for but could not hold.

I usually like to sto^) at second, but they kicked the ball around a little,Schmidt said.

He also started a key double play in the ninth inning to thwart an Atlanta rally. The Braves, trailing 74, had runners at first and second with Dale Murphy at the plate.

Schmidt fielded Murphys hard smash, stepped on third and fired to first for the double play. The Braves did score eventually after a Juan Samuel error, but Kent Tekulve got Gerald Perry to ground into a game-ending force play.

I was guarding the line, Schmidt said. You cant let Murphy hit a doubleinthat spot.

The loss was the third in a row for Atlanta, now 3-lfi.

At least we hit the ball today, we finally got some runs, said Braves Manager Chuck Tanner. We were aggressive with the bat. Thats the go^ thing. The bad thing is, we lost the game.

Tanner was even satisfied with his pitchers, starter Rick Mahler and reliever Kevin Coffman.

Mahler didnt pitch great, but he was OK, and I thought Coffman pitched well,he said.

Phillies Manager Lee Elia was less enthusiastic.

It wasnt a game youd put on a highlight film, but it was a good win for us, said Elia. It was a little rough around the edges, but we got the job done. Hopefully, it will build some momentum.

Schmidt, in the 15th year of his career, has 533 homers and 58 triples. He drove in two runs with his hitting Saturday, and Juan Samuel had three RBI with a two-run triple and a sacrifice fly.

- Don Carman, 3-2, who allowed three runs in 5 1-3 innings, was the Winner with relief help from Greg Harris and Tekulve, who got the Phillies first save of the season.

- The Phillies took a 1-0 lead in the first when Milt Thompson beat out a bunt, stole second, moved to third on a groundout and scored on Schmidts jingle.

;; Atlanta took a 2-1 lead in the sec-imd. Gary Roenicke doubled, moved to third on a single by Gerald Perry and scored on Ozzie Virgils sacrifice fly as Perry moved to second. Perry then stole third and scored on a single by Andres Thomas. ^

The Phillies tied the score on an unearned run in the bottom of the

second. Lance Parrish singled but was forced at second by Chris James. Braves shortstop Thomas then bob-bled Luis Aguayos grounder, a#id after Carman struck out, Thompson doubled home James.

In the third, Schmidt singled with one out and scored on Parrishs double to give Philadelphia a 3-2 lead.

the leadoff spot for the first time this season. He responded with a double and two singles in his first three trips to the plate.

LaCoss, who was lifted for a pihch hitterin the seventh, yielding four hits, striking out three and walking one. Nipper, in search of his first National League victory, worked into

Bad Catch

Atlanta Brave catcher Ozzie Virgil drops the ball as Philadelphias Mike Schmidt safely crosses home plate during third-inning action Saturday in Philadelphia. (AP Laser-photo)

ATLANTA

ab r h bi AHall cf 3 110 .Gant 2b 2 0 0 0 Coffman p 0 0 0 0

DJames If 2 1 2 0

;OMrphy rf 3 0 0 0

GRonck If 2 1 1 1

I'Smmns ph -Acker p Griffey ph ,GPerry lb Virgil c Oberkfl .Thomas

10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 5 111 3 0 0 1 3b 3 0 0 0 ss 4 1 3 1

PHILA

MThmp Bradley Samuel Schmdt 3b Hayes lb Parrish c CJames rf Agu^o ss Tekulve p Carman p Jeltz ss

ab r h bi

cf 3 2 2.1 If 2 2 0 0 2b 4 0 3

3 13 2

4 0 0 0 4 0 2 1 4 110 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 110 0

Mahler

DGarci

Totals

p 10 0 0 2b 3 0 0 0

33 5 8 4 Totals

Atlanta 020 010 1015

^Philadelphia HI 201

Game Winning RBI-Parrish (3)

. E-Thomas 2, Samuel Philadelphia 2. LOBAtlanta 9, 'Philadelphia 9. 2BGRoenicI^ MThomp-.son, Parrish. 3BSam SB-MTh0mpson(3),GP .

(4). S-Bradley. SF-Virgil, Samuel

Atlanta

Mahler L,0-3 Coffman Acker Assnmchr Philadelphia Carman^^W,3-2 Harris Tekulve S,1 HBPBradley by Mahler, Schmidt by Mahler, AHall by Harris.

UmpiresHome, Williams; First, Engel; Second, Runge; Third, West. T-2;55.A-19,138.

In the fourth, Thompson walked with two outs and Phil Bradley was hit by a pitch by losing pitcher Mahler, 0-3. Samuel then tripled off Murphys glove in deep right field.

The Braves added a run in the fifth when Thomas singled, and after two were out. Carman walked three bat-, tersinarow.

The Phillies made it 6-3 in the sixth when Schmidt tripled in Bradley, who had walked and stolen second.

The Braves added their fourth run in the seventh on an RBI groundout by Perry, and Samuel drove in an eighth-inning run for Philadelphia with a sacrifice fly.

Samuels error allowed the Braves to score an unearned run in the ninth.

Cubs............. ..2

Giofits ^

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Vance Law hit a run-scoring single with two out in the 13th inning, lifting the Chicago Cubs to a 2-1 victoiry Saturday over the San Francisco Giants.

After Ryne Sandberg led off the 13th with a walk and was caught ^ stealing, Manny Trillo followed with a double to left off Joe Price, 0-2.

Andre Dawson was walked intentionally, and Rafael Palmeiro lined to center before Law got the game-winning hit.

Les Lancaster, 1-2, blanked the Giants for three innings and was the winner. Goose Gossage worked the last inning for his second save.

Each team scored an unearned run with the help of a passed ball, while it^rters Mike LaCoss and A1 Nipper ere locked in a 1-1 tie through the y innings.

le Cubs opened scoring in the second. Vance Law led off with a walk, advanced to second on Dave Martinezs grounder to second, went to third on catcher Bob Brenlys parsed ball and scored on a squeeze bunt by Jim Sundberg.

The Giants tied the score in the third. LaCoss led off with a single to center, and Brett Butler walked *on four pitches. Will Clark walked with one out, loading the babses and LaCoss scored on Sundbergs passed ball.

Ryne Sandberg entered the game in a 2-for-3l slump and was placed in

the ninth, yielding three hits and eight walks.

The closest either team 9ame to scoring in the middle innings was in the sixth, when the Cubs left the bases loaded. Sandberg led off with a single, Manny Trillo sacrificed and Andre Dawson was safe on a fielding error by third baseman Kevin Mitchell.

With two outs. Law grounded sharply up the middle, and second baseman Robby Thompson saved a run by making a diving stop, but the bases were loaded. Dave Martinez struck out, ending the threat.

CHICAGO

ab r h bi Sndbrg 2b 5 0 3 0 Trillo lb 5 110 Dawson rf 5 0 0 0 If 6 0 0 0 3 12 1 cf 4 0 0 0 cf 1 0 0 0 c 2 0 0 1 ph 1 0 0 0 c 10 0 0

Palmeir

Law 3b

DMrtnz

Jackson

Sundbrg

Muphry

JDavis

Dunston , ss 5 0 0 0 Nipper p 3 0 0 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0 Rooms ph 10 0 0 Lancastr p 1 0 0 o Gossage p 0 0 0 0 Totals 13 2 6 2 Totals

SA.N FRAN

ah r h bi Butler cf 5 0 10 Mitchll 3b 5 0 2 0 Clark lb 4 0 0 0 MIdndo rf 4 0 0 0 Leonard If 6 0 0 0 Brenly c 5 0 0 0 RThpsn 2b 6 0 1 0 Uribe ss 6 0 10 LaCpss p Aldrete ph Garrelts p Yngbld pn Lefferts p Spilmn pn Price p

1110 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

44 1 6 U

for his safety after the fans littered the field with debris.

The winning run scored on a disputed call at first that resulted in the ejection of Reds manager Pete Rose for pushing Pallone. The game also was held up 14 minutes following the altercation after fans threw all sorts of4)bjects on the field.

Johnson had opened the ninth with a walk from John Franco, 0-1, and moved to second on a sacrifice by Kevin Elster. Mookie Wilson hit a two-out grounder to Larkin, whose throw pulled Nick Esasky off first base.

Pallone hesitated in making his call, giving Johnson time to score standing up. An enraged Rose argued briefly with Pallone and then shoved him in the chest with both hands. Fans then threw debris on the field, causing the game to be delayed while the grounds crew cleaned up and the umpires left the field.

It was the first run given up by Franco this season in 14 innings covering seven appearances.

When the players and umpires returned to the field, the fans started to throw debris Pallones way and he left the field.

Kandy Myers, 1-0, ended a three-run Cincinnati rally in the eighth that tied the score. The Reds scored three times that inning, with all three runs charged to Roger McDowell.

The Reds loaded the bases on a pair of walks and a single by Barry Larkin. Nick Esasky singled home a pair of runs with one out, and Tracy Jones singled off Myers to tie the score.

Jones had been scratched from the starting lineup because of a jammed finger suffered in a slide Friday night.

Darryl Strawberry had put the

Mets ahead in the sixth with his sixth homer of the season off Tom Browning. It was the 153rd of his career, one shy of Dave Kingmans club record.

Strawberry and Browning were ejected during a seventh-inning fight following a balk that let in the Mets fifth run.

With Wilson on third by a triple and Tim Teufel at bat, home plate umpire Eric Gregg called Browning for a

balk. The left-hander's next pitch hit Teufel in the back, and Strawberry led a charge of Mets onto the field for a scuffle that was quickly broken up,-;

Chicago 10 (MW '(MW (MW 12

San Francisco (W1 (MW (MMt (MM( -l

~J Game Winning RBI Law 2.

* EMitchell, Dunston, DPChicago 2^ LOBChicago 10, San Francisco 13. 2B Sandberg, Trillo. S-Sundberg, Trillo.

IF II K ER HR SO

Chicago

Nipper 8i 3 1 0 8 1

DiPino 1 1 0 0 0 1

Lancaster W,l-2 3 2 0 0 1 3

Gossage S.2 1 0 0 0 0 2

San Francisco LaCoss 7 4 10 13

Garrelts 2 o u 0 2 1

Lefferts 2 0 0 0 1 1

Price L.0-2 2 2 1 1 2 2

Nipper pitched to 1 batter in the oth PBBrenly, Sundberg UmpiresHome, Rennert; First, Marsh; Second, I)j,;Muth, Third, Wendelstedl.

T-4;06. A-32,405.

Mets............... 6

Reds............... 5

C1NC1>'NAT1 (AP) - Howard Johnson scored from second base on shortstop Barry Larkins hotly disputed throwing error in the ninth inning Saturday as New York beat Cincinnati 6-5 in q game that saw first base umpire Dave Pallone leave

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NEW YORK

ab r h bi

Wilson cf 5 110 Teufel 2b 3 12 0 KHrndz lb 4 1 0 0

Strwbry rf 3 2 2 2

Dykstra cf 1 0 1 0

McRylds If 4 0 1 1

Carter c 2 0 11 McDwll p Myers p HJohsn 3b Elster ss Ojeda p Leach p Lyons c

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 10 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 10 10 0 0 10 0 0

Totals

32 6 9 4

CINCINNATI

ab r h bi

Larkin ss Sabo 3b EDavis cf Esasky lb BDiaz c LGarcia If 10 0 0 TJones ph 1 0 1 1 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Cncpcn 2b 4 1 1 0 ONeill rf 4 0 3 0 McClndn If 4 0 1 0 Brownng p 2 1 1 0 RMrphy p 0 0 0 0 Rijo p 0 0 0 0 Collins If 1 lA Q' Totals 34 5 11 4

New York 010 102 1016

Cincinnati 001 010 0:i05

Game Winning RBI None.

ELarkin. DPNew York 3, Cincinnati 1. LOBNew York 4, Cincinnati 5. 2B Strawberry, Browning, Concepcion. 3B Wilson. HRStrawberry (6). SBEDavis (9). S-Elster. SF-Carter.

IP II R ER BB SO

New York

Ojeda 5 6 2 2 0 1

Leach 2 10 0 11

McDwll 1-3 2 3 3 2 0*

Myers W,l-0 1 2-3 2 0 0 0 0

Cincinnati

Browning 6 2-3 8 5 5 0 3

RMurphy 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

Rijo, ' ^3 0 0 0 0 1

Franco L,0-1 1 0 10 11

HBPCarter by Browning, Teufel by Browning. BKOjeda, Browning.

UmpiresHome, Gregg; First<Pallone; Second, Kibler; Third, Quick.

T-2;59. A-33,463.

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Cerone's 3 Hits Key Boston-Win

BOSTON (AP) Rick Cerone had t^ee hits, including his first homer since Sept. 7, and scored three runs, helping the Boston Red Sox post their eighth victory in nine games with an 8-3 decision over the Minnesota Twins on Saturday.

Unbeaten Bruce Hurst was staked' to a 7-1 lead, then picked up his fourth victory with help from Wes Gardner, who earned ^his first save with three hitless innings, retiring all nine batters he faced.

Off to their, best start since 1952 with a 14-6 record, the Red Sox completed their bes't month of April in the clubs 88-year history. The 14 victories were one more than the 1979 and 1982 teams had in April.

Cerone, released by the New York Yankees at the end of spring training and signed by the Red Sox April 14 as replacement for injured Rich Gedman, capped a three-run second .inning with a two-run homer into the left-field screen. It was his first homer since he hit one for the Yankees in a victory over Boston in Fenway Park nearly nine months ago.

McLemore singled home a run in the eighth inning to break a 1-1 tie, and California batted around in a four-run ninth to back Chuck Finleys five-hitter as the California Angels handed the Toronto Blye Jays their iixth consecutive loss, 6-1, Saturday.

Finley, 2-3, struck out four in his first complete game in the majors. He retired 11 in a row from the third inning through the sixth.

Devon White hit a solo home run, his second, to tie the score 1-1 in the California fourth.

Cerutti, 1-0 allowed seven>hits, three in the fourth inning, and struck out three while going 7 2-3 innings in his second strart.

straight games for the first time this season.

Bob Welch, 3-2, gave up three runs on seven hits in six innings for the victory before Gene Nelson earned his first save with three innings of two-hit relief.

Rich Yett, 2-1, took the loss as he yielded five runs on six hits in three innings.

followed with a single, and Brock walked to fill the bases. Braggs then hit a sacrifice fly, scoring Surhoff.

MI.NNESOTA

ab r h bi Gladden If ,5 l 2 0 Herr 2b 5111 Puckett cf .5 1 2 0 Gaetti 3b 4 0 11 Larkin lb 4 0 11 Hrbek dh 4 0 2 0 Laudner c 4 0 10 Davidsn rf 3 0 1 0 Moses ph 10 0 0 Lmbrdz 2b 0 0 0 0 Newmn ss 2 0 0 0 Gagne ss 10 0 0 Bush rf 100 0 Totals 39 3 12 3

BO.SrON

ab r h bi

B.Andsn cf 4 12 1 Barrett 2b 4 0 13 Boggs 3b 3110 Rice If 4 0 10 Benzngr rf 1 0 0 0 Greenwl rf 3 1 2 1 DwEvn lb 4 0 0 0 florn dh 4 111 Cerone c 4 3 3 2 SOwen ss 3 110

(;\LIFOK.\l.\

ab r h bi

2b 4 0 1 1 cf 5 2 2 1 lb 4 12 0 rf 3110 4 13 1

3 0 0 0 10 11

4 0 0 0 3 0 10 0 10 0 10 11 2 0 0 0 10 0 0

c 0 0 0 1 35 6 12 6

.McL.nr DWhite Joyner CDavis Ray If .Armas Bucknr Schofild Boone c .\'oboa pr Howell 3b Polidor 3b Hndrck ph Wynegar Totals

TORO.NTO

^ ab r h bi

Fernndz ss 4 0 0 0 Moseby If 3 0 0 0 Borders c 4 0 10 GBell dh 4 0 0 0 Barfield rf 4 1 1 0 Gruber 3b 3 0 2 0 Pielder lb 3 0 0 0 Lee 2b 3 0 0 0 Campsn cf 2 0 1 0 Beniqz ph 10 0 0 Leach If 0 0 0 0

OAKLAND CLEVELAND

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Lansfrd 3b 5 2 3 2 Franco 2b 5 0 2 0

Javier If 3 111 Upshaw lb 4 0 0 0

Canseco rf 3 2 1 3 Tabler dh 2 10 0

Parker dh 5 12 2 Carter cf 3 0 10

McGwir lb 4 1 1 0 Hall If 4 12 0

DHedsn cf 4 1 2 1 Jacoby 3b 4 0 11

Steinbch c 5 0 0 0 Snyder rf 3 0 0 0

Hubbrd 2b 3 2 1 2 JBell ss 4 0 10

Jenngs ph 1 0 0 0 Allanson c 4 1 2 2

Gallego 2b 0 0 0 0

Weiss ss 5 110

Totals 38 11 12 II Totals 33 3 9 3

KANSAS CITY,

ab r h bi

WWilsn cf 4 13 0 Seitzer 3b 4 0 10 Brett lb 4 0 11 Eisnrch rf 4 0 2 0 Madisn dh 4 0 0 0 FWhite 2b 4 0 2 0 BJacksn If 4 0 0 0 Quirk c 3 0 0 0 Mcfrln ph 10 0 0 Stllwll ss 3 0 10 Totals 35 1 10 1

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi

Molitor 3b Yount cf Surhoff c Deer If Brock lb Braggs rf Meyer dh Sveum ss Gantnr 2b

3 2 3 0

4 0 11 4 111

3 0 10 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 2

4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 12 0

Totals

30 4 8 4

Totals

31 1 3 0

California 000 100 0146

Toronto 010 000 0001

Game Winning RBI McLemore (1). DPCalifornia 1, Toronto 2. S,,OB California 5, Toronto 4, 2BJoyn^ 2, Campusano. 3BBorders. HRDWh r2>. SBMoseby <8). SFWynegar,

IP II R ER BB S0\

Totals

34 8 12 8

Minnesota 100 000 2003

Boston 031 3)1 Olx-^8

Game Winning RBI Cerone f 1).

EHerr, Greenwell. DP.Minnesota 1. LOBMinnesota 10, Boston 8. 2B Gladden 2, Laudner, Davidson, Hrbek, Herr, Greenwell, SOwen HRCerone (1). S SOwen. .SFBarrett,

IP II R ER BB SO

Minnesota

Lea L,0-3 3 1-3 8 6 5 1 5

Portugal 2 2 1110

Berenguer 2 2-3 2 1 1 2 3

Boston

Hurst W,4-0 6 12 3 3 1 7

Gardner S,1 3 0 0 0 0 1

Hurst pitched to 4 batters in the 7th. BK-Lea.

UmpiresHome, Ford; First, Clark, Second, Hendry; Third, Evans. _,j:=-2;j8.Jl-32,708.

California

Finley W,2-3 Toronto Cerutti L,l-l JNunez Wells Eichhorn

Oakland 003 300 50011

Cleveland -Oil 001 000-3

Game Winning RBI Canseco (3).

DPOakland 2. LOBOakland 7, Cleveland 8. 2BJacoby, Lansford 2, Parker. 3BHubbard. HRCanseco (8), Allanson (l).SFJavier.

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland

Welch W,3-2 6 7 3 3 3 1

Nelson S,1 3 2 0 0 1 2

Cleveland

Yett L,2-l 3 5 6 6 5 2

Laskey 3 2 2 2 1 0

Ddmon 1 4 3 3 0 1

CodireJ*. 2 1 0 ^0 0 0

Yett pitched to 3 batters in the 4th, Lbskey pitched to2 batters in the 7th. HBP-Snyder by Welch. BK-Laskey. UmpiresHome, Shulock; First,

I Kaiser; Second, McKean; Third, Reilly. T-2:53,A-^25,222.

Kansas City 000 000 0101

Milwaukee 100 021 OOx-^

Game Winning RBI Braggs (2).

ESveum. DPKansas City 1, Milwaukee 1. LOB-Kansas City 7, Milwaukee 10.2BStillwell, Wilson, Brett, FWhite. SB-Molitor 2 (8). SF-Braggs.

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas City Lebmdt L,l-5 5 5 3 3 5 3

Farr 3 3 1112

Milwaukee Wegman W.2-3 81-3 10 1 1 0 2

Plesac S,4 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

to right-center and scored on a single by Carlton Fisk.

The White Sox added an unearned rup in the fourth. Kenny Williams tripled with two out and scored when second baseman Pete Stanicek booted Dan Pasquas grounder for an error. Gary Redus opened the Chicago eighth with a triple and scored on Ozzie Guillens sacrifice

fly-

Horton, 3-3, had a two-hitter when he gave up two-out singles to Craig Worthington and Stanicek in the seventh. He retired Joe Orsulak on a fly ball to end the threat.

the 1985 Atlanta Braves and broke

the American Le^ue mark (tf 28 by Don Baylor of the 1979 California

Angels.

Leading 4-2, the Yankees loaded the bases with one out in the fifth on a pair of walks around Jack Claiks single.

TEXAS NEW YORK

ab r h bi # ab r h bl

McDwel cf 5 1 1 1 RHndsn If 4 I 2 0

Fletchr ss 4 0 0 0 Kelly If 2 10 0

Espy ss 1 0 0 0 Rndlph 2b 5 0 0 0

Sierra rf 3 0 0 0 Mtng> lb 2 5 2 0

_____iiy

Espy ss 1 0 0 0 Rndlpl

Sierra rf 3 0 0 0 Mtng .

Incvglia If 4 0 0 0 JCIark dh 3 3 3 3

OBrien lb 3 0 10 Wshctn cf 4 112 Kemp lb 1 0 0 0 Winfield rf 4 2 1 2

HBPBraggs by Leibrandt, WP Leibrandt. BKLeibrandt

UmpiresHome, Merrill; First, Bnnkman; Second, McClelland; Third, Cooney.

T-2:31. A-26,288.

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi

Stanick 2b 4 0 0 Orsulak cf 3 0 0 0 CRipkn ss 10 10 Murray lb 4 0 0 0 Gerhart If 4 0 0 0 Sheets dh 4 0 0 0

Landrm rf 3 1 1 0

ph 0 0 0 0

c 2 0 0 1

ph 1 0 0 0

3b 4 0 2 0

30 1 5 1

Hughes

Nichols

Kenndy

Wthgtn

Totals

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Redus cf 4 110 Guillen ss 3 0 11 Baines dh 4 0 0 0 Caldern rf 4 1 1 1 GWalkr lb 3 1 1 0 Fisk c 3 0 11 KWilms 3b 2 1 1 0 Lyons 3b 0 0 0 0 Pasqua If 3 0 0 0 Manriq 2b 3 0 0 0

Totals

29 4 6 3

7 2-3 1-3

Nunez pitched to 1 batter in the 9th, Wells pitched to two batters in the 9th

UmpiresHome, Palermo; f'irst. .Morrison; Second, Phillips; Third, Voltaggio. T-2;43,A-29,091.

Blue Jays.................6

Angels............... 1

TORONTO (AP) - Mark

Athletics................11

Indians................ 3

CLEVELAND (AP) - Jose Canseco hit a three-run homer, and Carney Lansford had three hits as the Oakland Athletics extended their winning streak to six with an 11-3 rout of the Cleveland Indians on Saturday.

Oakland, first in the American League West, has won 10 of its last 11 and is nine games over .500 for the first time since Aug. 11,1985. Cleveland, first in the East, has lost two

Brewers..................4

Royals....................1

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Paul Molitor singled three times, stole two bases and scored two runs, and Bill Wegman scattered 10 hits over 8 1-3 innings, leading the Milwaukee Brewers past the Kansas City Royals 4-1 Saturday.*-

Molitor helped the Brewers to a 1-0 lead in the first inning with a leadoff waik and a stolen base. Royals starter Charlie Liebrandt, 1-5, then walked Rob Deer and Greg Brock to load the bases. Liebrandt hit Glenn Braggs with a pitch forcing in Molitor.

Molitor ignited Milwaukee to a pair of runs in the fifth with a leadoff single. He stole second and scored on B.J. Surhoffs single to right. Deer

White Sox................4

Orioles....................1

CHICAGO (AP) - The Baltimore Orioles, who set an American League record 21-game losing streak before winning a game, reverted to their losing ways Saturday night, bowing to the Chicago White Sox 4-1 as Ivan Calderon homered and Rick Horton allowed four hits in seven innings.

The Orioles, who snapped their record-breaking losing streak by defeating the White Sox 9-6 Friday night, established another dubious record. Their 1-22 mark for April left them with an .043 percentage, the lowest for any month in modern baseball history. The previous low of .067 was set by the Philadelphia Athletics, who went 2-28 in July of 1916.

Baltimore took a 1-0 lead in the s^ond inning when Tito Landrum tripled and scored on Carl Nichols sacrifice fly.

The White Sox came right back with two runs in the bottom of the second off Mark Thurmond, 0-5. Calderon led off with his sixth home run, a drive into the upper deck in left field. Greg Walker b ooped a double

Baltimore 010 000 0001

Chicago 020 100 Olx-4

Game Winning RBI Fisk (2).

E KWilliams, Stanicek. DP Baltimore 1, Chicago 1. LOBBaltimore 9, Chicago 3. 2BGWalker. 3BLandrum, KWilliams, Redus. HRCalderon (6). SOrsulak. SFNichols, Guillen.

IP H R ER BB SO

Baltimore

Thurmond L,0-5 7 1-3 6 4 3 1 1

Scherrer 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Sisk 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Chicago

Horton W,3-3 7 4 1 1 3 5

Thigpen S,4 2 1 0 0 1 0

HBPStanicek by Horton.

UmpiresHome, McCoy; First, Coble; Second, Welke; Third, Denkinger.

T-2:26. A-16,078.

Parrish dh 4 0 2 0 Pglrulo 3b 4 2 2 7

Petralli c 4 2 2 1 Skinner c 5 0 0 0

Buechle 3b 2 0 0 0 Santana ss 3 0 0 0

Browne 2b 10 0 0

Wilkrsn 2b 3 0 1 1

Totals 35 3 7 3 Totals 3615 1114 Texas 001 010 001 3

New York 202 054 Mx15

Game Winning RBI None.

EPetralli, Pagliarulo, Wilkerson, Espy. DP-Texas 1. LOBTexas 8, New York 7. 2B-Petralli. HR-PetraUi (1), JCIark (4), McDowell (2), Pagliarulo 2 (6). SBRHenderson 3 (20), Mattmgly (1).

IP H R ER BB SO

Texas

BWitt L.0-4 4 1-3 5 8 8 7 5

Russell 2-321110

Jeffcoat 1-3 2 4 4 2 1

Mohorcic 1 2-3 2 2 0 0 1

Vaughn 1 0 0 0 0 0

New York

Dotson W,34) 9 7 3 3 3 3

PB-PetraUi.

UmpiresHome, Garcia; First, Reed; Second, Hirschbeck; Third, Bremigan. T-3;04. A-21,011.

Yankees................15

Rangers..................3

NEW YORK (AP) - Dave Winfield tied the major-league RBI record for April with a two-run single and Mike Pagliarulo his a three-run homer and a grand slam as the New York Yankees routed the Texas Rangers 15-3 Saturday night.

Winfields 28th and 29 runs batted in tied Ron Cey of the 1977 Los Angeles Dodgers and Dale Murphy of

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O's Loss Streak Is A Tough Memory

See m yourfai^y insurance needs.

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer The streak is over. The awful taste of it will linger on, however, and those 21 straight losses will never go away.

Boog Powell, the first baseman, considered the dreadful condition of his old team and offered an axiomatic explanation for the worst start in major league history.

You know the old saying, he said, (It) happens.

Mark Belanger, the shortstop, offered a hygienic answer for the longest losing streak in American League history,

Its contagious, he said.

Jim Palmer, the pitcher, took a psychological approach to a team that lost its last five exhibition games and then kept right on losing.

When I saw them in spring training, I wondered bout their attitude then,V he said, I think their self-imagisver\ poor. "

Don^uford, the outfielder, was amazetrgUhe long dry spell.

Its umelitvahle in a sense, he said. "If*s hard to fathom."

Brooks Robinson, the third baseman, was just pragmatic about the whole thing.

He simply said, "It s terrible what happened,"

Robinson can ha excused for being a tad more involved in the sad statfe of the Baltimore Orioles. He has to watch them every day, broadcasting the games on television. His ex

teammates, players who won pennants in 1966, 1%9, 1970, 1971 and 1979, a'nd division titles in 1973 and 1974, are more removed from the day-to-day travails of this once proud team.

Yeah. Ive been following it, said Powell, who, in that string of success, missed only the 1979 championship. He likened the losing streak to a personal slump.

All of a sudden, you get a hit and then you do OK if you have talent, Powell said.

Then he paused for a moment. I dont know if they have talent, though.

Robinson and Palmer, who both saw the Orioles in spring training, were sure they did.

The main reason Im^isap-pointed is because this team should be better than last year. said Robinson, whose Oriole'career led him to the Hall of Fame.

"They lost 95 games last year and this team is better. Its not like this team is going to win the pennant. We cant beat Milwaukee. We cant beat New York. We cant beat Toronto. But we should be competitive.

"I honestly felt after losing 95 games last year, theyd be a better ball club." said Palmer, who won three Cy Young awards with Baltimore. "But they havent given any indication of it.

"The bottom line is its just more difficult to be competitive when you have a lesser teanu especially when

you have such a dismal start like they have.

Belangers Baltimore teams never experienced what these Birds went through. In 19 years in the organization, I never finished below third, he said. In only one full season that he was with the team did the Orioles win less than 90 games.

I never experienced that kind of thing on the losing side of the ledger so I dont know whats going through their heads, he said. I have an idea, though. You know theyre embarrassed. They have pride. Belanger said he had watched only one game during the streak, the one in which Kansas City scored nine runs in the first inning.

Every ball that was hit seemed to go in the hole, he said. And the balls that didnt go in the hole were shots at somebody that turned into-errors. The reliever came in and threw two nasty strikes. Then he put one down the middie and its adios.

Those things happen. Theres no way to explain it. Its a complex game, but Ill tell you this, youve got to play relaxed. So much of it is mental. If youre tense, youre not your natural self. In baseball, your instincts have to take over. Sometimes, they look like theyre standing around, waiting for ways to get beaten. Theyre so tight, every game is like the seventh game of the World Series.

Its hard to relax, however, when youre in the fishbowl, being scruti

nized daily. Belanger understood that. When you start losing, it can snowball, he said. Theres nothing you can do about it. You just go out and say to yourself, Todays a new day. And you say that every day.

Bill McDonald

East Tenth Street Eift. Greenville, N.C.

752-6680

Powell said he had seen television news clips of the Orioles bungling the simplest plays during the losing streak. Theyre pretty bad, but if youre winning, those clips look awfully good, he said^ Thats just the way baseball is.

He recalled a j^rsonal slump that, while not reaching the month-long dimensions of the Oriole funk, still wasformidible.

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Richard Maintains Calm To Gain Lead

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Some of the big names were all around her,' but Deb Richard did not falter Saturday^, shooting a 66 to force a three-way'tie going into the final round of the$335,000 ^ra Lee Classic.

Tied with Richard at 7-under 137 after two rounds were Rosie Jones, who won last weeks USX Classic, and Sherri Steinhauer.

Jones shot a 68 Saturday and Steinhauer had a round of 71 on the par-72, 6,424-yard Hermitage^Golf Course.

Richard, who started on the back nine, finished strong, with four birdies in her final eight holes. She sank a 10-foot birdie putt at the par-3 third, a 15-footer at No. 6 and an 18-footer at No. 9.

I feel great, said Richard, who has one career LPGA victory to her credit, the 1987 Rochester International. I wanted to shoot 65 and I came close.

I took advantage of the birdie holes, she said. When I hit it close I made the putt. It was fun today. It was a calm, relaxing day.

Jones continued her consistent plav this season. She has one victory and four top-10 finishes.

said. After winning, youre in such a ood state of mind, your confidence evelisup.

Jones said she'was trying to get to 7-under to catch first-round leader AmyAlcott.

This was a big positioning day, she said. I didnt feel like I had a chance to win the way 1 was hitting yesterday, but after today I feel good.

Steinhauer, who shot a 66 for the best round of her pro career on Fri

day, said she was happy with her since she had the

I feel good. Ive had so many good tournaments that its easier to relax and start over the next week, she

round, especially since unaccustomed honor of teeing off last.

It was basically a real steady day, she said. Some of the putts could have dropped, but they all dropped yesterday so it evens out.

Playing with her name on the leader board from the first tee was a new experience for me. Im enjoying it. I was real nervous at first.

One shot behind the leaders at 6-under are Judy Dickinson, who shot 68 Saturday, and Lisa Walters, who had a 69.

Six more players were at 5-under, including Alcott, who stumbled to 74 after Fridays round of 65.

Another 11 were three shots back at 4-under.

Jones picked up her final birdie of the day with a 25-foot putt at No. 18,

but the final hole was not so kind to Alcott. *

Alcott struggled must of the day, losing a stroke when she hit her tee shot out of bounds oq No. 3, but still played the first 17 holes in even-par. However, she missed an 18-inch putt and No. 18, and settled for a dounle-bogey6.

With Alcott at 5-under were Kathy Postlewait, who had the second-best round of the day, a 67; Kathy Baker-Guadagnino, Jan Stephenson and Amy Benz, all of whom shot 70s ; and Cathy Johnston, who had a 72.

I think its anybodys tournament, said Johnston, who started the day by driving into the woods but repeatedly saved herself with deft putting. There were a lot of low scores shot both days, and that means anything can happen.

JoAnne Camer led the group at 4-under. The best round among them was Sherri Turners 69. Garner, LeAnn Cassaday, Gail Lee Hirata, Patti Rizzo, Heather Farr and Deedee Lasker shot 70s; Penny Hamme], Marci Bozarth and Kim Williams shot 71s, and Donna Cusano-Wilkins shot a 72.

flV d

in the $335,-000 ^ra Lee Classic, being p^laved on the par-72,6,242 yard Hermitage Goff Course:

Deb Richard Rosie Jones Sherri Steinhauer Judy Dickinson Lisa Walters Amy Alcott Kathy Postlewait Cathy Johnston

Kathy Baker-Guadagnino Jan Stephenson

A total of 79 of the 144 players made the cut for Sundays final round in the 54-hole event. The cut was at 1-over 145. Fifty-nine of those are under par.

Amy Benz Penny Hammel Deedee Lasker Marci Bozarth Heather Farr Patti Rizzo Donna Cusano-Wilkins Kim Williams ' Gail Lee Hirata Sherri Turner LeAnn Cassaday JoAnne Carner Nancy Brown Cindy Rarick Juli Inkster Tammie Green Shelley Hamlin Jane Mdes Robin Hood Janet Coles Caroline Gowan Katl^n Young Dottie Mochrie Barb Bunkowsky Robin Walton Marta Figueras-Dotti Martha F^yer Sally Little Jill Briles Jane Crafter Danielle Ammaccapane Dale Fueling Myra Blackwelder

71-66-137

69-68-137

66-71-137

70-68-138 69-69-138 65-74-139

72-67-139

67-72-139 69-70-139 69-70-139 69-70-139

69-71-140

70-70-140

69-71-140

70-70-140 70-70-140

68-72-140

69-71-140

70-70-140

71-69-140 70-70-140 70-70-140

72-69-141

69-72-141 74-67-141

70-71-141 72-69-141

70-71-141 72-69141

72-69-141

71-70-141 68-73-141

68-73-141 70-72-142

70-72-142

71-71-142 71-71-142

71-71-142

69-73-142

73-70-143 73-70-143

72-71-143 71-72-143

Remedy Hearings Set To Go

Debbie Massey

* 75-68-143

Silvia Bertolaccini

X7:J-70-143

Laura Hurlbut

72-71-143

Slartha Nause

72-71-143

Amy Read

69-74-143

Jenlyn Britz

68-75-143

Joan Delk

73-70-143

Ok-HeeKu

70-73-143

Susie McAllister

71-72-143

Joan Pitcock

70-73-143

Nancy Lopez

73-70-143

Sandra Palmer

70-73-143

Lauri Peterson

70-73-143

Laurel Kean

74-69-143

Marlene Hagge Cindy Figg-Currier

71-72-143

72-71-143

Dot Germain

75-69-144

Meg Mallon Sally Quinlan Barb Thomas

74-70-144

73-71-144

71-73-144

Anne-Marie Palli

72-72-144

Mei-Chi Cheng

72-72-144

Allison Finney

* 69-75-144

Sherrin Smyers -Colleen Walker

69-75-144

75-69-144

Sue Ertl

70-74-144

Trish Johnson

73-72-145

Cathy Marino

68-77-145

Margaret Ward

73-72-145

Nina Foust

70-75-145

Nancy Taylor

73-72-145

Cathy Morse

72-73-145

Liselotte Neumann

70-75-145

Mitzi Edge

74-71-145

Cindy Ferro

71-74-145

Vicki Fergon

74-71-145

Failed To Qualify

Chris Johnson

74-72-146

Sarah LeVeque

72-74-146

Patty Sheehan

73-73-146

Dawn Coe

73-73-146

Kristi Albers

72-74-146

Heather Drew

76-71-147

Nancy Ledbetter

72-75-147

Kathy Ahern

73-74-14?

Jody Rosenthal

73-74-147

Sandra Spuzich Gina Hull

72-75-147

74-73-147

Kris Monaghan

^ 73-74-147

Nancy Rubin

72-76-148

Missie Berteotti

75-73-148

Bonnie Lauer

75-73-14

Val Skinner

76-72-148

Anne Kelly

74-74-148

Kathy Whitworth

74-74-148,

Penny Pulz Kay Cockerill

73-75-148

72-76-148

Laurie Rinker

73-75-148

Missie McGeorge

72-76-148

Diane Dickman

- 75-74-149

Rebecca Ward

74-75-149

Terry-Jo Myers

74-75-149

Betsy King

73-76-149

Becky Pearson

74.-I5-149,

Donna White

74-75-149

Lynn Adams

73-76-149

Cindy Mackey ^

75-74-149

Karin Mundinger

76-73-149

Caroline Pierce

73-77-150

Lynn Connelly

77-73-150

Susan Sanders

75-75-150

Patty Jordan

78-72-150

Carolyn Hill

74-76-150

Therese Hession

75-75-150

Loretta Alderete

73-77-150

Tina Tombs Purtzer

72-78-150

Kim Shipman Kris Tscnetter

77-73-150

73-77-150

Carol French

71-79-1.50

Alice Miller

77-73-150

Nancy White

76-74-150

Susan Tonkin

75-76-151

Mindy Moore

76-75-151

Joanne Foreman

76-75-151

Deborah McHaffie

73-78-151

M. J. Smith

7,5-76-151

Terri Carter

73-78-151

Marlene Floyd

79-73-152

Kim Bauer

75-77-152

Adele Lukken

76-76-152

Muffin Spencer-Devlin

77-75-1.52

Jackie Bertsch

74-78-152

Lauren Howe

79-74-1.53

Susan Smith

78-75-1.53

Clifford Ann Creed

77-78-155

Jo Ann Washam

. 80-75--1.55

Mary Murphy

^ 79-77-l,5<i

Mary Bea Porter

81-77-158

Elaine Crosby

84-74-158

Becky Larson

81-81-162

Nancy Quarcelino

78-84-162

Hollis Stacy

71-DQ

Your Real Qioice Is On November 8th

By The Associated Press

The remedey hearings in the 1985 collusion case will resume next weekend in Washington before arbitrator Thomas Roberts.

The Major League Baseball Players Association is s^king up to $30 million in damages fjrom'owners for the conspiracy against signing free agents between the 1985 and 86 seasons. When the hearings resume, the players economic consultants probably will continue their testimony, begun in January, and then face cross examination by lawyers for the owners. Roberts has scheduled additional hearing dates in mid May and mid June.

Meanwhile, George Nicolau is expected to make his decision in the 1986 collusion case either this month or early in June.

Boys of Summer?

On Wednesday night, 44-year-old Tommy John started for the New York Yankees, 43-year-old Don Sutton for the Los Angeles Dodgers and 41-year-old Nolan Ryan for the Houston Astros.

J(rim allowed no runs and two hits in 7 1-3 innings against Kansas City. Sutton allowed no runs and four hits in six innings against Chicago. And Ryan pitched a no-hitter for 81-3 innings against Philadelphia. He finished with a two-hitter, allowing two unearned runs over nine. Thats a combined 22 1-3 innings allowing eight hits and no earned runs....

Tom Lasorda on Suttons fastball: Weve got him clocked at 92. Forty-five going into (catcher Rick) Dempsey and 47 coming back....

Don Baylor is gone from the Min-jiesota Twins, but not forgotten. The Twins are using Baylors leftover bats as extra during batting practice. Baylor, whose home run helped the Twins win Game 6 of the World Series, signed with Oakland as a free agent....

Kevin McReynolds is having a good year with the bat and the fishing pole. McReynolds used an off-day in Atlanta this week to go back home to Arkansas and went to a favorite fishing hole. He caught, by his estimation, about 130 bass.....

The fight is already starting over

who will televise the Chicago Cubs

first night game at Wrigley Field.

ship

WGN-TV, the Cubs flagship station, is considered the favorite, although NBC and ABC are both pressing hard. The first time the lights go on at Wrigley is tentatively scheduled for Aug. 9 against the New York Mets....

Atlantas Tom Glavine has made four starts this season and the opposing pitchers have been Fernando Valenzuela, Orel Hershiser, Mike Scott and Dwight Gooden....

Balk Talk

Tom Seaver. says that pitchers must learn to adjust to the new balk rule that is creating controversy in the major leagues this season.

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games and then tied the 19th before winning....

While the Orioles continued to lose, ticket sales for their first game back home are increasing. ^The Orioles have sold more than 32,000 tickets for the May 2 game against Texas. That game is being billed as fan appreciation night....

With the Orioles coming to town, Paul Jensen, director of media relations for the Chicago White Sox, was swamp^ with requests for media credentials. Said Jensen: Its like the All-Star game and the playoffs

Pitchers got away with a lot of things for a lot of years, said

Seaver, a three-time Cy Young la:

Award winner who retired last June. Now they will have to figure out how to keep the runners honest. Theres a new set of rules, or at least a new interpretation, and you have to learn to play by the new set of rules....

Oaklands Dave Stewart (6-0) balked twice Thursday against Toronto for 11 this season, tying the major league record set in 1979 by Steve Carlton of the Philadephia Phillies.

Bird Talk Orioles radio announcer Jon Miller was on the field at the Metrodome prior to Tuesdays game holding an umbrella over his head.... On the TV side, the Orioles announcers opened last Sundays telecast with their faces blanked out of the picture....

If its hard for Baltimore fans to watch their team, its equally hard for the Orioles announcers to broadcast the bad news.

You start each game telling peo-)le why the game is important to isten to. Each day, its the streak, Miller said. You hope that will change, but every game ends the same way....

As badly as the Orioles are playing, theyre not the first team in Baltimore this season to be winless through its first 19 games. The Baltimore Skipjacks of the American Hockey League lost their first 18

in which the White Sox were involved in 1983.

Numbers Clevelands Pat Tabler has a career record with the bases loaded of 31-for-58 (.458) and 73 RBI. ... Don Slaught had 16 RBI in 237 at-bats with Texas last year. In his first 60 at-bats for the Yankees this year, he had 15 RBI. ... Tom Brunansky hit two homers Thursday in St. Louis 6-4 victory over San Diego. Brunansky was acquired from Minnesota last week for second.baseman Tommy Herr.

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Sunday, May 1, 1988

Farrfier Wins 500 K RaceFarmer Wins ARCA

Red Farmer holds the winning trophy in victory lane Saturday at the Alabama International Speedway after winning the ARCA 500 K auto race. (AP Laserphoto)

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - Red Farmer ended the Talladega victory string of Grant Adcox m four races with a hard-fought win! Saturday in the ARCA 500-Kilometer late-model stock car race at Alabama International Motor Speedway.

The 312.5-mile, 117-lap race ended under a caution flag, with Farmer leading for the final 17 laps and crossing the finish line behind the pace car.

Farmer, driving a Chevrolet Monte Carlo powered by a V6 Buick engine, battled the V6-powered Oldsmobile Ciera of Adcox through almost the entire race, with those two leading a total of 107 laps and pulling away from the rest of the 42-c^ field under every green-flag situation.

The winner, who will admit only to being in his 00s, drove a car fielded by Davey Allison, who will be on the pole for Sundays Winston 500 NASCAR stock car race on the same 2.66-mile oval.

The car was just beautiful, said Farmer, who lives in nearby Dolomite, Ala. Every time on the pit stops, Davey would ask me if we wanted anything changed. I just told em to put gas in it and send me back out. I wouldnt touch it.

Adcox, who had to make up a deficit after spinning in the pit lane during a green-flag stop on lap 75, led as late as lap 100 before Farmer slipped back intq^the lead for good.

We wanted to hook up and run one-two as much as we could and see in the last 10 laps who was going to win it,Farmer said.

It appeared Adcox, from Chattanooga, Tenn., was setting up Farmer for a last-lap move, but a crash by Don LaDuke in the fourth turn on lap 114 brought out the last of seven caution flags and left Adcox a frustrated second.

' AdcoK, who led two times for 39 laps, had won this race twice in a row, as well as taking two straight victories in the July ARCA race.

Jerry Churchill, who passed David Sosebee on lap 112, wound up third, followed across the line by Sosebee and Clay Young.

Patty Moise, who is the first woman driver ever to start from the pole position on a superspeedway, lost the lead to Farmer at the start, but stayed with the leaders until her engine failed on lap 13. Moise was running fourth when she slowed and pitted.

Short and sweet, wasnt it? she

Father-Son Duo Set' For Winston

said. It looks like we broke a valve spring or something in the motor.

I felt good being behind Red. It was ju^t a chance to learn ... I felt good om there, I just didnt get to run all day. /

There webe4hree crashes in the race, but none of them was serious and no injuries were reported.

Farmer, who now has 707 career feature victories dating back to 1949, earned $12,525. He led six times for 68 laps and averaged 140.277 mph in the race slowed by 28 laps of caution.

Results Saturday of the ARCA 500-kilometer Permatex Super Car Series race, with starting position in parenthesis, hometown, type ot car, laps completed, reason out, if any, money won and winners average speed in mph.

1. (2) Red Farmer, Dolomite, Ala., Chevrolet, 117, $12,825,140.277.

2. (5) Grant Adcox, Chattanooga, Tenn., Oldsmobile, 117, $8,320.

3. (4) Jerry Churchill, Dearborn, Mich., Chevrolet, 117, $5,200.

4. (7) David Sosebee, Dawsonville, Ga., Ford, 117, $4,000.

5. (16) Clay Young, Smyrna, Ga., Chevrolet, 117, $3,800.

6. (10) Bob Brevak, Ashland, Wis., Buick, 117, $3,200.

7. (20) Joey Sonntag, Little Elm, Texas, Chevrolet, 117, $2,800.

8. (9) Tracy Leslie, Mount Clemens, Mich, Chevrolet, 116, $2,600.

9. (42) David Simko, Clarkston, Mich., Pontiac, 116, $2,650.

10. (8) Don Marmor, Northlake, 111., Chevrolet, 116, $2,700.

11. (24) Mark Gibson, Auburn, Ga., Pontiac, 116, $2,200.

12. (26) Dennis Langston, Tampa, Fla., .Eord, 116, $2,100.

13. (21) Scott Stovall, Fort Wayne, Ind., Chevrolet, 116, $2,100.

14 (31) Larry Moore, Huber Heights, Ohio, Ford, 116, $1,950.

15 (13) Bob Keselowski, Rochester, Minn., Chevrolet, 115, $2,150.

16. (36) Robert Cowart, Savannah, Ga., "Chevrolet, 115, $1,800.

17. (18) Patty Simko, Lexington, S.C., Buick, 115, $1,900.

18. (32) Jerry Huffman, Maroa, 111., Ford, 115, $1,700.

19. (25) Bobby Gerhart, Lebanon, Pa., Chevrolet, 114, $1,650.

20. (40) Bill Ingram, Acworth, Ga., Chevrolet, 114, $1,600.

21. (15) Glenn Walker, Hueytown, Ala., Buick, 114, $1,500.

22. (19) Bob Dotter, Chicago, Chevrolet, 114, $1,600.

23. (14) Keith Segars, Jacksonville, Fla., Chevrolet, 113, $1,275.

24 ( 27) Ricky Woodward, Ormond

Beach, Fla, Ford, 113, $1,225.

25. (29) Bobby Jacks, Huber Heights, Ohio, Oldsmobile, 112, $1,335.

26. (37) Dave Tomczak, Franklin, Wis., Chevrolet, 111, $1,100.

27. (41) Don LaDuke, Mount Clemens, Mich., Chevrolet, 108, crash, $1,100.

28. (38) Ray Tucker, Greensboro, N.C., Chevrolet, 102, crash, $900.

29. (39) Gary Weinbroer, Brookpark, Ohio, Chevrolet, 99, $880.

30. (34) Mike Oliver, Guntersville, Ala., Chevrolet, 93, $860.

31. (28) Ben Hess, Mooresville, N.C., Oldsmobile, 92, vibration, $840.

32. (30) Dave Weltmeyer, Hazelcrest,

111., Chevrolet, 85, rear end, $1,220.

33. (12) Paul Hansen, Carrollton, Ga., Chevrolet, 72, accident, $800.

34. (11) Kirk Bryant, Randleman, N.C., Oldsmobile, 66, engine failure, $$780.

35. (3) Lee Raymond, Dayton, Ohio, Chevrolet, 63, rear end, $960.

36. (23) David Boggs, Wake Forest, N.C., Chevrolet, 57, transmission, $740.

37. (22) Tom Usry, Broadway, N.C., Chevrolet, 41, suspension, $720.

38. (33) Tom Bigelow, Winchester, Ind., 34, clutch, $710.

39. 7) Bill Venturini, Chicago, 111., Chevrolet, 32, engine failure, $1,155.

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - The fa-ther-son combination of Bobby and Davey Allison will try to dp an updated version of the "Alabama Hustle in Sunday 's Winston 500.

The Hustle" isn't a dance step, though. Instead it's a 190 mph dash to the finish Of a 500-mile race, with father or son winding up in Victory Circle,

Tw'o years ago, it was Bobby, the longtime NASCAR stock car star from nearby Hueytown, Ala., doing the fancy stepping, winning the 1986 Winston 500.

Last year, Bobby nearly made his sons heart stop when Davey saw his father crash wildly in front of the main grandstand at Alabama Inter-national Motorilpeedway. But, after the youngster knew his father was well, he danced on and won the first of his two Winston Cup victories.

Finally, in February, the father, now 50 and the owner of 84 career victories, barely held off the son in a

heart-thumping tango of emotions and speed to win the Daytona 500.

Two-time defending Winston Cup champion Dale Earnhardt said, They put the Alabama Hustle on us.

Maybe we can do it again, said the 27-year-old Davey, But' Ive been hoping to get that (finish) reversed, and I guess Ive felt that the best chance to do that is here at Talladega.

The father and son set the stage nicely for Sundays race, which will be televised live on ESPN beginning at2p.m. EDT.

Davey, driving a Ford Thunder-bird, won the pole with a fast lap of 198.969 mph, while Bobby, in a Buick Regal, took the fourth starting position in the 41-car field at 197.021.

Im not gonna be worrying about Dad, the younger Allison said. A lot of people will be in contention. Passing will be harder here than at Daytona.

Jim's Orbit Set Fof A Derby Trip

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) - Jims Orbit was headed for the Kentucky Derby no maftr what happened in Saturdays S56,850 Derby Trial . Stakes on opening day at (Churchill Downs.

He won in a blanket finish in which the first four horses were separated by three noses. In fact, the first six finishers in the field of seven 3-year-olds were separated by only 1*4 lengths.

Kingpost, also headed for the Der

by, was second with Lovers Trust third and Frosty the Snowman fourth.

Cefis, another Derby contender, was sixth, behind Pastourelles. Morgans Levee was seventh.

No question about it, James Cottrell, the owner and breeder of Jims Orbit, said when asked if his colt would run in the 1* 4-mile Derby next Saturday. We knew he was fit and the outcome of the race had nothing to do with it.

Its easier to go faster here, and its harder to entice somebody into doing the wrong thing. The cars dont have to handle as well here to stay in the draft.

For Bobby, who already is the oldest man ever to win a Winston Cup event, Sundays race is the next step on the ladder to the Winston Million, a $1 million bonus paid to any driver who can win any three of the Big Four of NASCAR racing.

He already has the Daytona 500, but needs to win two of the remaining three - the Winston 500, the Coca-Cola 600 at Charlotte, N.C., and the Southern 500 at Darlington, S.C. - to earn the bonus that only Bill Elliott has won. He did it in 1985 ...........

I hope we make em pay, but I really dont think the Winston Million can be won again, the elder Allison said. I was surprised Bill won it."

As for this week, he said, I think Sundays race will be like an awful lot of Talladegas. Itll be a difficult event, competitive, hotly-contested. Its gonna be very hard to win, but not impossible.

The speeds are way down, but everybodys way down, so youve still got a big pack of cars.

Race speeds in last years Winston 500 were up to 209 mph, but this time

they are expected to be closer to 195 in the fastest drafts.

The reason for the slowdown, both here and at Daytona, where speeds were also down about 15 mph, is NASCARs new carburetor restrictor plate, a rule intended to keep the Cars from flying off the racetrack in the interest of driver and spectator safety.

The restrictor plate, which limits horsepower by cutting the flow of air and gas to the carburetor, is not a popular device. Elliott, who set the all-time stock car qualifying record of 212.809 mph here last May, said, The object of racing is to go as fast as you can. If were going too fast, then they need to build the tracks differently, not fool with the cars.

You just cant pass," he added. Its no good when you cant pull out of line and pass somebody.

The elder Allison said, I think therell be a lot of single file ( racing), but it could be double file. This place brings out the daring in a lot of people." ,

His son added, Well see who has got some patience. If you get out of line, youre gonna go all the way to the back, like I did at Daytona. And it int gonna be easy to work your way ack, even to second place, if you do

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Outdoors

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Controversial Refuge Plan Discussed Again

James Pulliam, regional director of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, recently briefed members of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission on his. agencys hopes of creating a wildlife refuge along portions of the Roanoke River. The plan met with oppositiomfrom citizens at two public hearings earlier this year.

This has been a controversial subject, Pulliam told wildlife commissioners. But the current status and future outlook for our waterfowl populations doesnt look good. This refuge would make a contribution to migrating waterfowl in the Atlantic Flyway.

The purpose of the refuge would be to protect and manage about 30,000 acres of wooded wetlands, consisting of bottomland hardwood forests and swamps in Bertie, Martin and Halifax counties.

The Service's objectives in creating a refuge are to protect the habitat used by migrating and wintering waterfowl, particularly black ducks, mallards and wood ducks. It would protect endangered and threatened species, provide for public use of the property and maintain wildlife diversity.

About 25,000 acres of the proposed refuge site are owned by timber companies who want to sell the property, while the rest is in about 30 small tracts owned by individuals or small, private business entities.

We have met with citizens of these three counties and have tried to address their concerns. If the governor opposes this, I doubt seriously that well go ahead with it, Pulliam said.

The Wildlife Commission is scheduled to hear from others concerning the proposed refuge during its May meeting in Raleigh.

Commercial Fishermen Get Reprieve on Turtle Device A federal judge in Louisiana recently issued a restraining order on the new federal regulation requiring turtle excluder devices (TEDs) on commercial fishing boats in North Carolina, according to William T. Hogarth, director of the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries.

Hogarth said the judge wanted all appeals heard before the new regulation went into effect on May 1. The length of the stay is uncertain because the National Marine Fisheries Service is expected to move quickly to have the restraining order vacated or the appeals process speeded up.

North Carolina has challenged the new regulation for these reasons: r The original notice excluded all inshore waters of North Carolina and the territorial seas north of Ocracoke. However, these areas were added into the final draft.

C Insufficient data exists to support inclusion of the states waters outlined in the new law.

I Prerequisite legal steps were not taken before declaring North Carolinas inshore waters an area requiring TEDs.

Promulgation of the new regulation is inconsistent with existing federal limitations.

The North Carolina appeal says the regulations should not apply to the states inshore waters and territorial seas. In addition, the appeal requests that the regulations be declared null and avoid; that the regulations be declared illegal and unenforceable; that injunctions be made to stop enforcement of the regulations; that plaintiffs be awarded costs and attorney fees;

and that other appropriate relief be granted. ______ _ __

Although the regulations will not go into effect May 1 as planned, officials are not sure when and if they will.

Hogarth said the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries is supportive of the use of TEDs in the shrimp industry where they are needed; however, existing information does not justify the requirement in the inshore waters (sounds) of North Carolina.

Dog Care Now Will Help Later

By BILL SCHULZ Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Give your dog good grooming, shelter, fresh water and a few vaccinations this summer and it will be your good, healthy companion this fall.

The major killers of dogs, parvo, rabies, distemper and heartworm can be preventec}, just bring them in to your veterinarian, said Dr. Stephen M. Kritsick, veterinarian, TV personality and author.

Whether your pet is a hunter or house dog, dont overdo grooming, Kritsick said in an interview. Most people tend to bathe their pets too often.

The key is to keep the haircoat combed and free of mats.

Clipping may make the animal more prone to heat stroke, he cautioned. The coat is natural protection from the heat, as long as it is clean and free of mats.

If the dog is outside be sure the animal can seek shelter, get into the

shade, provide plenty of fresh water, change it daily, said Kritsick, author of Creature Comforts, The Adventures of a City Vet. He also has appeared on Cable News Network and Good Morning America on ABC-TV.

If the dog has a doghouse, put it in a shady spot, so it doesnt become an oven, Kritsick said. A lot of people use doggie doors, so their dog can get into or out of the porch.

People who keep their pets indoors need to keep them in a room that is well ventilated. A house can be a very hot place in the daytime, Kritsick said.

Turning to medical care, Kritsick said take your dog to a vet regularly.

Vaccinations can stop parvo, rabies and distemper and there are drugs to kill heartworms, a parasite, while still in the larval stage.

Heartworm, which used to be primarily a Southern disease, now has spread across most of the country.

N.C. Fishing Report

By The Associated Press The 1988 North Carolina Saltwater Fishing Citation Program is already under way and officials are hoping for another record-breaking year like 1987.

A 13-pound Spanish mackerel caught off Ocracoke in 1987 has recently been recognized as a world all-tackle record by the Internation Game Fish Association.

About two percent of the fish were caught before May last year, when activity began picking up.

Here is a look at how some selected areas fared last week.

Halteras ,j Dave Hissey of the Pelicans Roost reported good weather and good fishing

Offshore, there was good tuna and king mackerel fishing and a few dolphin showing up, he said. Inshore, weve got drum, small blues and sea mullet.

Wrightsville Beach George Fokakis of the Crystal Pier

said the blues being caught were starting to increase in size.

Theyre catching blues. They started in about Tuesday and theyre catching them early in the morning and late in the evening. The blues have increased in size as week progressed, he said. Theyre also getting a few flounder and a few sea mullet.

Nags Head Bill Inge of the Nags Head Fishing Pier reported a variety of catches.

The fishing has been great, Inge said. Theyve caught some bluefish, trout, flounder and blowtoads and sea mullet. Theyve caught several nice size trout, from two to three pounds.

Swansboro Willard Dudley of Dudleys Marina said charter boats were having difficulty getting out, due to the bad weather, but were catching spme king mackerel about 30 miles offshore. Dudley also reported catches of black bass closer to shore.

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Conley Rolls To 6~ 7 Win

Adams, Jarman Having Strong Seasons

Former D.H. Conley baseball standout Shane Adams has come back from an injury-plagued freshman season to post some impressive numbers for Chowan this year.

Batting in the leadoff spot, Adams is hitting .345 ai\d is second on the team with six home runs. He is tied for first in total at-bats with 113 yet has only struck out 18 times. He has 19 RBI along with three doubles and one triple.

Adams, who alternates between shortstop and centerfield, hit four of his homers in consecutive at bats during a double-header with Mitchell College March 18. For the day, he went 6-6 with six RBI and that performance helped him earn Region X player of the week honors.

Chow'an, 21-12, overall, closed out the season with a double header Thursday against Newport News. The Braves open up play in the Division Tournament May 6-8 at Louisburg College against Lenoir Community College.

Another former area player, ex-Rose high standout ferie Jarman, has also put up some big numbers this season as the centerfielder for North.Carolina Wesleyan College.

Jarman, a sophomore, is hitting .347 and is the only player to play in each of the teams games. In 114 total at bats, Jarman has struck out only 11 times and has scored 37 times. His 16 doubles lead the team and he has also driven in 25 runs. Jarman also is eight for eight in stolen bases for Weseleyan, which stands at 3-5-1 on the year.

Hes had a very good year, said Larry Pitrof, sports information director at North Carolina Wesleyan College. "The coaches were really surprised \<^ith the way he stepped into centerfield and took a cammanding position.

Jarman and Adams were friendly rivals in high school and have teamed together for the past few summers on Pitt Countys American Legion baseball team.

From the Foot In The Mouth Department ^

-The ever bashful Bobby Knight, basketball coach of The Indiana Hoosi^s, recently created quite a stir with a comment that compared rape and the handling of stress.

Knight was quoted during an interview with NBC about how he handled stress. He reportedly said. "I think that if rape is inevitable, relax and enjoy it.

Okay Bob. that should endear you to the thousands who failed to have sympathy in the past for your antics. I think this cuts throught the red tape and boils away all the preconceptions.

But Knight doesnt necessarily have a corner on the foot in the mouth market. A few weeks ago. Sports Illustrated grilled boxer Thomas Hearns for some choice comments he made about Sugar Ray Leonard and Marelous Hagler.

"If Leanard and Hagler were here today. I would walk up to them and slap them in the face. Hearns is quoted as saying, "They deserve to be hit as if they were women- to make them think, Am I a man or am I a woman*? If they are men. they dont fight like men. *

I'never realized a slap to the face could produce such ^der confusion. I wonder how Gloria Stienem feels about that comment. It could possibly put the feminism movement 10 vears ahead.

PINETOPS Sherwood Wilder off a sacrifice fly by Jamie Brew-went 34 and drove in two runs to lead ington.

D.H. Conley to a 6-1 win over Rose then added four more runs in

Southwest Edgecombe in a non- the third, keyed by a three-run homer conference high school baseball by Moye, one more in the fourth and game Friday. then blew the game wide open with 14

The Cowboys took the early lead runs in the fifth, when they pushed across a run in the -Smith had a two-run homer and

bottom of the fourth but Conley tied it drove in two runs with a triple to key up with a run of its own in the fifth,- the fifth inning for the Rampants.

Jeff Best started things off when he Christopher and Daniels had four

walked. Gray Mills moved him to hits apiece for Rose while Moore and

second with a sacrifice bunt. After David Leisten had three hits each,

one out, Bronswell Patrick singled Smith, Moye and John Bolen each

him in to tie the game. had two hits also.

Conley took the lead in the sixth Moye had 12 strikeouts and gave up

when Sherwood Wilder opened with a his only run in the second inning, single and moved up on Jim Rose moves to 16-0 overall and 8-0

Faulkners sacrifice bunt. Kervin in the conference and returns to ac-

Vines moved Wilder to third with a tion Tuesday night at home against

single. A walk to Robbie Nichols Rocky Mount,

loaded the bases before a balk to

William Crandall brought Wilder J H. Rose...........404 ki4)o o-2:j 21 1

home. Vines then scored on a wild My7and sar'Ar,%i?ai b?

pitch to make it 3-1. Winstead (5) and Godwin.

Conley moves to 10-5 and 4-2 in t^^ TwUm. A IA\

Coastal Conference. W

Patrick and Vines had two hits llSKoaa............^ Wi

apiece. ROCKY MOUNT - Trinity Chris-

Conley returns to action Tuesday tian School and Falls Road Christian at home against West Carteret. Academy split a double-header in

high school baseball action Friday. '

D.R. Conley (MMi (412 .i- 8 0 In the first game, Trinity got on top

S.W. Edgecombe (WO 1(W 0-1 i 0 u .ppHno lurw runs in the

Conger and .Nichols; Arrington, Sum- ^ Scoring inree runs in the merlin (5) and Bess Rrst.

Kreston Welch led off with a single.

M * * Vr * L ........ ? ^ekh followed with a single to

Northern Nash...........I put Kreston Welch at third. Kirk

BATTLEBORO - Rose rapped out Welch stole second before John Grif-

21 hits while Tom Moye limited fin hit a fielders choice to score

Northern Nash to just two hits as Kreston Welch. Mike Chandler

Rose romped by Northern Nash, 23-1,. followed with an RBI single to scores

Friday in a high school baseball Kirk Welch and make it 2-0. Chandler

blowout. ' stole second and was balked to third

The Rampants went ahead to stay before scoring on a passed ball,

in the top of the first by scoring four Kirk Welch had two hits to lead

runs. Trinity.

Tim Moore opened wi^ a single In the second game. Falls Road

and stole second and third before took advantage of four errors by

scoring off an error. With one out. Trinity in the bottom of the fourth to

Axel Smith dreW a walk, stole second score three runs, and scored off a single by David First Game

Daniels. Daniels went to second on an Trinity............................aoi (M4-4 5 2

error and scored on an error by Chris '^Kl'ieTchandKr.Sc^

Christopher. Moye followed Daniels Johnson

and reached off an error. Pinch run- . . Second Game

ner Dallas McPherson later scored ;ix-.5 4 i

Friday's Youth

Little League

Coca-Cola ...........12

Lions..........:...........9

Coca-Cola rapped out 10 hits en route to a 12-9 win over the Lions in .North State Little League baseball action Friday.

4;(pvpn 'salariin, Kpvin Pilgreen

and Lee Jordan led the way with two apiece.

Pilgreen and Jordan got Coke started by combining for three RBI during a six-run first inning that gave Coke the early lead.

Coke added five mor runs in the second to move out to an early 11-3 lead.

USOC Names A Training Site

WASHI.NGTON (.AP) - The U.S Olympic Committee Friday named San Diego as the fourth training site for the nations Olympic athletes.

San Diego, which hopes to begin 'operations in 1991, joins Lake Placid. .\ Y.; Colorado Springs, Colo., and .Marquette, .Mich., and is the first year-round warm weather training site

The vote by the executive board was unanimous.

On Thursday, the USOC named diver Greg Louganis and heptathlete Jackie Joyner-Kersee as jts Sportsman and Sportswoman of the Year.

Louganis said he was was particularly happy because most people dont care about competitive diving except during years divisible by four.

".So many times you only hear about diving once every four years, during the Olympics, Louganis said "Its a tremendous honor for me and my sport, to be picked for this award during an off year.

Louganis. who won the award in 1982, and Joyner-Kersee, the first back-to-back recipient of the females prize, were chosen by a

panel of the media, members of the Athletes Advisory Council and USOC officers.

During 1987, Louganis excelled at the U.S. Olympic Festival, the U.S. Outdoor Championships and the Pan American Games. Joyner-Kersee, the record holder in the heptathlon and long jump, won 20 of 24 events last year, including two titles at the World Championsips in Rome.

The ceremony, held across from the White House, highlighted the first full day of talks by the USOC House of Delegates, which gathers annually, and the Executive Board, which makes all of the USOC's major decisions.

Late today the USOC was to announce its Choice as the United States bid city for the 1996 Summer Olympics. Minneapolis-St, Paul or Atlanta.

George Steinbrenner, principal owner of the New York Yankees and chairman of a special Olympic Overview Commission, is expected to address the USOC Saturday afternoon.

Scott Briley, Charles Colson and Bryand Foguadis had two hits apiece for the Lions.

Exchange.................8

1st Federal...............1

James Wilier and Derin Miles combined for a three-hitter to lead Exchange past First Federal, 8-1, in a Tar Heel Little League baseball game Friday.

EJxchange scored four runs off four hits in the first inning to go ahead 4-0. Dereck Hopkins keyed the inning with a three-run triple while Greg Pearsall added an RBI single.

Exchange added three more runs in the third to take control of the game as Chris Joyner drove in two runs and Powell Havens drove in another.

Hopkins and Pearsall had two hits apiece for Exchange.

Winterville Bambino

Warehouse.............. 1

Computerland...........0

WINTERVILLE - Clifton Moore pitched a two-hitter as Warehouse defeated Computerland 1-0 in Winterville Bambino League baseball action Friday.

Moore and Ivy Joe Allen had one hit apiece to lead Warehouse.

Warehouse pushed across the winning run in the first inning and then held on for the win.

S. Pitt League

Bethel Mets.............11

Grifton....................9

BETHEL - Brad White had two hits, including a double and a home run as the Bethel Mets defeated Grifton Red and White, 11-9, Friday in a Southern Pitt Little League baseball game.

Whites homer came in the third inning and drove in three runs.

Eric Smith and William Perkins had two hits apiece for Bethel also.

Rob Young was the winning pitcher.

Danny Moore had two homers and drove in seven runs for Grifton.

Ringslhie

Griffin and Kr. Welch; Johnson and Williams

Greene Central ..14

C.B. Aycock.............2

SNOW HILL - Tommy Eason hit two home runs and helped key a 13-hit attack as Greene Central rolled over C.B. Aycock, 14-2, in a Eastern Plains Conference high school baseball game Friday.

The Rams jum[^d on top in the first inning by scoring five runs.

T.J. Johnson opened the inning with a walk and went to third on a double by Anthony Jones. Eason then cleared the bases with his sixth homer of the year.

Shay Beaman kept things alive for Greene Central by drawing a walk and then scored on a homer by Cornelius Hill.

Eason added solo homer in the fifth-for his seventh round tripper of the year.

The Rams added six runs in the third for an 11-0 lead and never looked back from there.

Hill went 3-3 with a homer and a triple to lead the Greene Central hitting while Eason, Jones and Walt McKeel had two hits apiece. Michael Odom had three hits for Aycock.

Greene Central moves to 13-1 overall and 6-0 in the EPC adn returns to action Thursday at home against Pamlico.

C.B. Aycock 000 002 0 2 6 4

Greene Central 506 210 x14 13 0

Jones, Parks (3) and Reese; Jones, Britt (7)and^son. _

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Top Prep Star Must Make A Choice

PLAINVIEW, Texas (AP) - Many high school athletes wouldnt dream of turning down an offer to play football at Oklahoma.

But the if the dreams of Plainview High Schools Willie Ansley become reality, hell say no to the letter of intent he signed with Sooher coach Barry Switzer and foregoing college football for major-league baseball.

Considered the states top baseball prospect, the center fielder is being

Conley Rallies For 18~9 Win

PINETOPS D.H. Conley used a strong fifth-inning to rally for a 18-9 win over Southwest Edgecombe in high school softball action Friday.

Conley fell behind early, 8-5, before rallying in the fifth by scoring six runs.

In the fifth, Rhonda Mills reached on an error. Tracy Summerell singled. Lori Powell walked to load the bases. Charlene Davenport reached on a fielders choice that allowed Mills to score but put Summerell out.

Miriam Fulford scored Powell with a sacrifice fly. Gayle Cash singled to score Davenport. Beth McGhee and Eileen Evans both walked to load the bases. Tracy Stancil hit into a fielders choice that was errored allowing Cash to score. Nikki Adams brought in the final two runs with a a single to make 111-8.

Conley was led by Fulford who went 3-4 while Cash, Davenport and Summerell had two hits apiece.

Fulford and Davenport each had a home run.

Conley returns to action Tuesday at home against West Carteret.

D.H. Conley 500 64 318 15 10

S.W. Edgecombe 800 010 0 8 9

WP Davenport (3-1)

Crimestoppers

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

. PUTT^PUn.

WEEKLY TOURNAMENT RESULTS

Jerry Butts, playing in his last tournament before tying th^ knot and moving to Washington, DC, came from behind to capture this Wednesdays. Pro Division 1st Place. Sandy Williams, who finished two strokes back, shot the years low round with a 24. Veteran Junior Knox captured this weeks amateur title with rounds of 33-36-34 for a two stroke victory over Scott Tilley. Craig Smith used a 3rd round 32 to place 3rd. In this weeks novice competition, Kelley Smith needed 3 playoff holes to defeat Brad Walsh and take 1st Place.

THIS WEEKS TOP 5 (PAR 36)

PRO DIVISION

Jerry Butts Sandy Williams Eric Nelson David Manning Jake Loftin

27-30-29-86

31-24-33-88

33-29-30-92

30-32-34-96

26-32-38-96

AMATEUR DIVISION Jr. Knox 33-36-34-103

Scbtt Tilley Craig Smith Kim Williams Vince Nelson

35-36-.34-105

37-39-32-108

35-37-37-109

34-40-39-113

NOVICE DIVISION

Kelly Smith Brad Walsh Tim Wolter Darren Bryant Tim Repass

32-38-34-104

37-35-32-104

37-39-37-113

38-36-40-114 41-36-39-116

All 1st time tournament players will compete in the Novice Division. Other players will play in a Division determined by their tournament scoring average. 1(% of

gjjJpy-

in ea____

$4.00. Come Hungry .......

for all Tournament players -courtesy of Little Caesars Pizza, E. 10th St., Greenville.

Next Tournament Wednesday, May 4th-8 p.m.

% Practice Begins at 7:00 pm

Rain Date-Thursday, May 5th-8 p.m.

Coming May 25 & 28 Greater Greenville AMATEUR Putters Open

Over $1500.00 In Prizes Will Be Awarded.

Couples Best Ball Tournaments Begin Sunday, May 1st. - 7 P.M.

pun-pun

GOLF & GAMES

E. 10th St. EXT. 7.58-1820

showered with attention from major-league scouts. Baseball America magazine rated Ansley as the nations top high school outfielder prospect and the fifth best schoolboy player overall.

An all-state selection last year in baseball, he also made all-district teams all four years in football and baseball.

Coaches say the rush of scouts attention hasnt changed Ansley, the soft-spoken son of a part-time preacher who recently received a local Lions Club award for sportsmanship and clean living.

At two recent games, almost a dozen scouts from the majors watched Ansleys every move.

They came from the New York Mets, Chicago Cubs, San Diego Padres, Minnesota Twins and others to swarm around the batting cage before games and press up to the fence, stopwatches in hand, as soon as the 6-foot-2, 195-pound senior ventures fromthedugouttohit.

Ansley said hes gotten used to the scrutiny.

At first, everywhere I went I saw somebody watching me, he said. One guy said it was like I was a 3iece of meat. It bothered me at first, 3ut coach said to just ignore them. Plainview coach Fred Oliver says being in the scouting spotlight is a lot of pressure for an 18-year-old, but that Ansley has learned to handle it.

, I pulled him aside and said, Willie, theyre not out here to see you get a hit every time at bat, Oliver said. They know youMTmake errors major leaguers make errors. They want to see what their moneys going to buy.

With his quicKness, Ansley would iust as soon steal his way around the bases as wait around for his teammates to get hits. He has 21 tolen bases in 22 games this season and is batting .433 with 23 RBI.

Hes got a lot of natural ability, said Oliver. Most kids hate to practice, and I would say hes an average practicer.

One of Ansleys best games came on April 2 against Amarillo High

when he drove in four runs, stole sjjc bases and scored three runs, including one off a homer that was unofficially measured at 590 feet. The shot sailed over the center field fence, across six lanes of traffic and into the backyard of a house across the street from the ballpark.

Scouts wont say much about Ansleys chances in the majors, but judging from the growing interest in the past few weeks, Ansley has impressed them.

Ive got scouts callinjg me at all hours of the day, said Oliver, adding that all 26 major league teams have contacted him.

As for whether Ansley decides to go to OU or take his chances in the ma

jors, Oliver says Ansley knows his boyhood dream is within his grasp.

Hes always had a dream as a little kid to be a professional baseball player, said Oliver. I think this week he finally realized, because of all the attention, that its maybe going to be a reality.

Ansley said hes putting the decision off until after baseball season is over, but a lot depends on how high hes picked in the major league draft in early June.

If I go in one of the first rounds, itll be baseball, Ansley said. If not then Ill be playing football and baseball at Oklahoma. I dont think playing football at Oklahoma would be a disappointment at all.

Western Auto

Standard Brake Shoes or Disc Pads , j-

Axle set. Shoes sold w/exchange.

Tough One Brake Shoes Bemanuffactured Master or Disc Pads Cylinder

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Lifetime warranty. ^B^P

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Cast Iron

in stock one price

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Regular 24 99 19.99

Regular 34 99 29.99

Regular 44 99 39.99

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Champion Spark Plugs

Limit 1 Rabat, par cu.tomar.

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Steel Radials All-Season Steel Radlals

Belted

TIRES MOUNTED FREE SEVEN DAYS A WEEK USE TOTAL CHARGE, VISA, MASTERCARD

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Mon.-Fri. 8-8 Sat. 8-6 Sun. 1-6

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AmeriCtn f mpress M.tsterCh.irge ^ Visji

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B-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 1.1988

TANK FNANAlUr

by Jeff Miliar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Geveland

Boston

New York

Detroit

Toronto

Milwaukee

Baltimore

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division

Pet

.762, .684) 0 V

.682

.600

.429

.421

.045

15>2

LIO

z-7-3

7-3

z-6-4

z-5-5

z-6-4

1-9

Streak

Lost I Won I Won 1 Won 2 Lost 5 Lost 1 Won 1

Home Away 9-3 7-2

7- 4

8- 4 7- 4

4- 8

5- 4 0- 8

Incvgha If 4121 JCIark dh 2 010 Espy pr 0 0 0 0 Wshetn cf 4 0 0 0 OBrien lb 4 0 10 Winheld rf 412 0 Parrish dh 2 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 4 0 I 0 MStanly c 3 0 0 0 Skinner c 4 0 0 1 Buechle 3b 3 0 10 Santana ss 3 0 0 0 Flelchr ss 30 10 Totals 31 I S I Totals 31 2 8 2

Ray If 3 3 3 3 Barfield rf 4 12 2

Armas If 0 0 0 0 Leach dh 4 0 11

Howell 3b 5 0 11 Gruber 3b 3 l i 0

DWhite cf 4 0 11 Liriano 2b 4 0 2 0

Wynegar c 4 0 1 1

wynegar

Schoffld ss 31 1 0

Totals 36 9 12 9 Totals 30 5 9 4

6- 2 7- 3 5- 4 5- 4 3- 7 1-13

Texas 010 000 OOO-l

New York 00 110 OOx-2

Game Winning RBI - Mattingly (3i. E-MStanlev. DP-Texas 1. New York 1. LOB-Texas 4, New York 9 2B-

California

Toronto

301 001 013-9 . 001 103 000-5

Game Winning RBI - DWhite (2i E-Liriano, Schofield. DP-California 2,

RHenderson. Hk-Incaviglia <4). SB-RHenderson 21171, Ra ndolra (31.

Oakland

Kansas City

Chicago

Seattle

California

Minnesota

Texas

West Division

Pet

.682

.571

.500

.435

.409

.400

z-9-1

6-4

z-5-5

5-5

3-7

4-6 3-7

.Streak

Won 5 Won 3 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 2

Home Away

5-4 10-3

6- 3

5- 7

3- 6

4- 5

6- 6 4- 7

7 2-3 8 1-3 0

6- 6 5- 3 7- 7 5- 8 2- 6 4- 5

IP H K ER BB SO

Texas Hough L.3-3 Cecena New York Candlana W.2-2 9 BK-Hough2. PB-MStanley Umpires-Home, Bremigan; First, Gar cia; Second. Reed; Third, Hirschbeck T-2:34. A-20,277.

Toronto 2. LOB-Califomia 6, Toronto 5. 2B-McLemore. Ray 2, Barfield, CDavis. 3B-Barfield, DWhite SB-Moseby 2 i7i, Buckner ill, Gruber ID. S-McLemore. SF-Lee

IP H R EK BB SO

^ ^ ^

7T. IM WiWA'T AK)

PECI^iOfsJ. 1i4lr lr -TANK M^KAMARA f?6pO|?Tlki6

1 1 1

California

Petry Cliburn Harvey W.1-0 Toronto Clancy Wells L.2-2 DWard

51-3 5 2-3 2 3 2

Pittsburgh ark

New York Montreal Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB LIO

6 ,714 6 .700 10 .474 12 .429 14 .333 12 .333

- z-7-3

2 z-7-3

5 z-5-4

6 3-7

8 4-6

7>2 3-6

Streak Home Away 7- 5

Lost 1 Won 3 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 3

8- 1 6- 2 6- 5 2- 4 4- 5 4- 3

8- 4 3- 5 7- 8 3- 9 2- 9

Los Angeles Houston Cincinnati San Francisco San Diego Atlanta

6 .684

7 .650

10 .524

11 .500 11 .450 15 .167

z-denotes first game was a win

West Division L Pet GB LIO

- z-7-3

'2 z-6-4 3 4-6

3'2 z-4-6 44 z-6-4 94 3-7

Streak Home Away 7- 2

Won 1 Won 3 Lost 2 Won 1 Won 1 U>st 2

6- 4 9- 3

4- 4 6- 5

5- 4 8-5 1-6

1-11 2- 4

MINNESOTA

abrhbi Gladden If 5 0 0 0 Herr 2b 5 13 0 Puckett cf 5 1 1 0 Hrbek lb 4 0 2 1 Davidsn rf l 1 0 0 Gaetti 3b 5 2 2 4 Larkin dh 4 0 10 Moses dh 10 0 0 Bush rf 3 0 0 0 Gagrre ss 4 0 0 0 Laudner c 3 0 0 0 Totals 40 5 9 5

BOSTON

abrhbi Burks cf 4 2 10 Barrett 2b 51 10 Boggs 3b 6 2 3 2 Rice dh 5 12 0 Greenwi If 2 0 0 0 DwEvn lb 4 012 Cerone c 5 0 11 SOwen ss 2 0 0 0 Horn ph 10 0 0 JoReed ss 0 0 0 0 BAndsn rf 4 0 10 Totals 38 6 10 5

6 6 5 4 4 2

22-3 5 4 4 1 3

1-3 1 0 0 0 0

HBP-Gruber by Petry WP-Petry BK-Petry Umpires-Home, Voltaggio; First, Palermo; Second, .Morrison, Third,

McRylds If 41 Carter c 4 ( HJohsn 3b 4; McDwll p 0 ( Elster ss 3 I Frndez p 1 ( Lyons pn 11 Cone p 1 c Magadn 3b 11

10 0 0 Esasky lb 2 0 0 1 10 10 BDiaz c 3 12 2 12 10 TJones rf 4 110 10 0 0 Cncpcn 2b 2 0 0 0 12 2 0 Collins ph 10 0 0 0 0 0 DJacksn p 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 LGarci pn 10 0 0 .0 0 0 FWillms p 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 RMrphy p 0 0 0 0 ONeill ph 10 00 Totals 34 5 8 4 Totals 29 4 5 4

StLoois Cox L.2-3 Terry Peters Los Angeles Hershiser ,W,54) JHowell S.2

IP H R ER BB SO

6 8 4 4 3 1

1-3 2 2 2 1 0

1 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

(6), Maldonado (3). SB-Bu Dunston (4). S-Sutcliffe, SF-JDavis

2 (41. ipson

Phillips. T-3:10.A-23,483

AMERIC/VN LE.AGUE 's Games

Fridas Gan New York 2, Texas I Boston 6, Minnesota 5,10 innings Oakland at Cleveland, ppd., ram Detroit 9, Seattle 6 California 9, Toronto 5 Baltimore 9, Chicago 0 Kansas City 7, Milwaukee 2 Sundays Games Minnesota at Boston. 1.05 p.m. Texasat New York, I ;30p m. Oakland at Cleveland, 1:35pm Seattle at Detroit, 1:35 p. m California at Toronto, 1 ;35p.m

8; Carter, Cleveland, 7; Moseby, Toronto, 7- Reynolds, Seattle, 7.

PITCHING <3 decisions)-8 are tied with 1.000.

STRIKEOUTSClemens. Boston, 60; Langston Seattle; 53; Morris, Detroit, 39; Hough, Texas, 35; Can-diotti, Cleveland, 34,

SAVESEckersley. Oakland, 9; Henneman Detroit. 8; Williams, Texas. 6; Henke, Toronto, 5; Reardon, Minnesota, 5.

Minnesota lll 103 0-5

Boston 003 200 00 1-6

One out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI - DwEvans 11). E-Gaetti, Bush, DwEvans, Davidson DP-Minnesota I. LOB-Minnesota 7, Boston 17. 2B-Puckett, Hrbek, Burks, BAnderson, Larkin HR-Gaetti 2 i4i, SB-Burks (3). Greenwell (2), Barrett (3) SF-DwEvans

IP H R ER BB SO

BALTIMORE

abrhbi Stanicek If 5 2 2 1 BRipkn 2b 3 0 0 0 Landrm If 10 0 0 CRipkn ss 5 3 4 1 Murray lb 4 212 Lynn cf 4 110 Sheets dh 5 0/11 Kennedy c 3-9 12 Wthgtn 3b 4 0 0 0 Orsulak rf 31 1 0 Totals 37 9 II 7

CHICAGO , abrhbi

Boston cf 4 0 0 0 Guillen ss 4 0 0 0 Baines dh 4 0 10 Caldern rf 3 0 1 0 GWalkr lb 3 0 0 0 Fisk c 3 0 10 Salas c 0 0 0 0 PasQua If 3 0 0 0 KWilms 3b 3 0 0 0 Hill 2b 3 0 10 Totals 30 U 4 0

New York 026 200 001-5

Cincinnati Oil 000 020-4

Game Winning RBI - KHemandez (2). E-BDiaz, Carter, Larkin, TJones. DP-Cincinnati 2. LOB-New York 8, Cincinnati 6. 2BSabo, KHemandez. Teufel. HR-BDiaz (4). SB-HJohnson 13), TJones 218), Concepcion (l), Daniels (5), Esasky (2). EDavis (8). SF-Larkin, BDiaz,

8 5 4 3 5 7

1 0 0 0 1 1

Hershiser pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. BK-Cox.

Umpires-Home^ Tala; First, Davis; , Second, Darling; Third, Froemming T-2:40. A-,301.

Chicago Sutcliffe L,l-3 San Francisco Krukow

Hamaker W,l-0 DRobison S,2 WP-Sutcliffe3. Umpires-Home

IP HRERBBSO

11 4 4 3 5

Seattle at Denver, TBA, if necessary Sunday, May 8 San Antonio at Los Angeles Lakers, 3:30 p.m., if necessary New York at Boston, TBA, if necessary Washington at Detroit. TBA, if necessary Cleveland at Chicago, TBA, if necessary Milwaukee at Atlanta JBA, if necessary Utah at Portland, TBA, if necessary

Wendelstedt; First,

Rennert; Second, Marsh; Third, DeMuth. T-2:58.A-18,662.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

Esasky.

New York

Frndez

Cone

McDwll W,34) Cincinnati DJackson FWilliams

- IP H R ER BB SO

41-3

12-3

Baltimore 200 010 402-9

Chicago 000 000 000-0

Game Winning RBI - Murray' 1'. E-KWilliams. DP-Baltimore 1. LOB-Baltimore 8, Chicago 3. 2B-Sheets,

RMurphy L,0-1 I WP-DJackson. PB-i

Carter.

Umpires-Hom^ Quick; First, Gregg; Second, Pallone; third, Kibler. /

T-3:08.A-29,833,

PITTSBURGH SAN DIEGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Bonds If 4 10 0 Gwynn rf 5 0 0 0 Lind 2b 4 0 10 RAIomr 2b 5 0 2 0 VanSlyk cf 4011 Kruk lb 4 2 2 2 Bonilla 3b 4 0 10 Moreind If 412 0 Bream Ib 2 110 Abner If 10 00 Hostetir lb 1 0 0 0 Santiago c 412 0 RReylds rf41 l 0 Wynne cf 2 111 LVIlre c 3 0 0 0 Brown 3b 3 0 2 2 Cangels ph 1 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 3 0 0 0 Pedriqu ss 3 0 1 I Hawkins p 3 01 I Fisher p 0 0 0 0 MaDavis p 0 1 0 0 Millign ph 10 0 0 Palacios p 1 0 0 0 Coles ph 10 0 0 Kipper p 0 0 0 0 Ortiz ph 10 10 Totals 34 3 7 2 Totals 34 6 12 6

NBA Playoffs

American League NEW YORK YANKEES-Placed Rick

Minnesota Niekro Mason Atherton Berenguer L,3-3 Boston Clemens LSmith W.2-1

3 6 5

3 2-3 2 0 0

21-3 1 0 0 1

1-31112

CRipken, Stanicek. HR-Murray (2). CRipken (3). SB-Stanicek ill. S-Ken-

nedy SF- Kennedy

4 4 1 1

0 II 2 3

Baltimore at Chicago, 2:30pm Kansas City at .Milwaukee. 2:35

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (53 at bats)-

81-3 6 1 2-3 3

Niekro pitched to 3 batters in the 4th W'P-Niekro2, Clemens PB-Laudner Umpires-Home, Evans; First, Ford Second, Clark; Third. Hendry T-3:44.A-32,022.

Ballimore

Wllimson W.1-0 Schmidt S,l Chicago JMcDwR L.1-2 JnOavis Long

IP H R ER BB SO

3 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 1

7 5 4 3 5

0 2 0 1 0

1 0 0 0 1

3 2 2 0

JMcbowell pitched to 2 batters in the 7th

p.m.

Lavalliere, Pittsburgh, .379; Guerrero, Los Angeles .369; Galarraga, Montreal, .355; Strawberry, Nev

HBP-BRjj)ken by JnDavis. WP JMcDowell, Thigpen

NATIONAL LE.AGUE Fridays Games Atlanta at Philadelphia, ppd., 1 New York 5, Cincinnati 4 Houston 6, Montreal 4 Los Angeles 6. St. Louis 4 San Diego 6, Pittsburgh 3 San Francisco 4, Chicago 3

Sundays Games Atlanta at Philadelphia. l: 35 p. m

New York at Cincinnati, 2:15 p.m. Montreal at Houston, 2:35p.m St. Louis at Los Angeles, 4:05 p.m. Pittsburgh at San Diego, 4:05 p m. Chicago at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m

League Leaders

York, 348; Bonilla, Pittsburgh. .345.

RUNSBonilla, Pittsburgh, 17; Clark, San Francisco, 17; Strawberry, New York, 16; BHatcher, Houston, 15; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 15; GDavis, Houston. 15.

RBI-GDavis, Houston, 20; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 18; Parrish, Philadelphia, 16; Brooks, Montreal, 15; DMartinez. Chicago, 15; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 15; KHemandez, New York 15.

HITS-Bonilla, Pittsburgh. 29; Dawson. Chicago. 29; Larkin, Cincinnati. 28; Galarraga, Montreal, 27, Butler, San Francisco, 26; OSmith.St. Louis, 26 DOUBLES-Bream, Pittsburgh. 9, Bonds, Pittsburg^h, 8; Palmeiro,

SEATTLE DETROIT

abrhbi abrhbi

Kingery If 3 0 0 0 Pettis cf 5 0 2 0

Hengel If 2 0 0 0 Salazar 2b 41 I 1

Bradley c 5 2 2 2 Lemon rf 4 2 2 0

Coito cf 4 130Tramml ss5l22 ADavis Ib 5 0 12 Herndn dh 31 I I

Phelps dh 5 0 I 0 Wiwndr pr 0 I 0 0

Presley 3b 412 0 DEvns ph 10 0 0 GWilson rf 4 0 1 I Knight lb 3 10 0 Quinons ss4l20Bergmn IbOOOO Reynlds 2b3l 10 Beane It 3111 Whitakr 2b0 0 0 0 Brokns 3b 2 10 2 Heath c 4 0 12 Totals 39 6 13 5 Totals 34 9 10 9

Umpires-Home, Denkinger, First, Mc-loy, Second, Coble; Third, Welke.

T-2:35. A-14,059

MONTREAL HOUSTON

abrhbi abrhbi

Raines If 4 010 GYoung cf 4 01 0 Webster cf 4 0 0 0 BHatchr If 4 0 0 0 Brooks rf 4 110 Bass rf 4 12 1 Wallach 3b4 0 0 0 GDavis Ib 4 2 2 2 Galarrg lb 4 2 2 1 Ashby c 3 0 11 Reed c , 3 111 CRnlds 3b 41 10 Rivera ss 1 0 0 0 DSmith p 0 0 0 0 Foley ss 3 0 ll Ramirz ss 4 12 2 Fitzgerld clOO^Pnkovts 2b4 0 0 0 Pareds 2b 3 0 l \ Darwin p 2 0 0 0 Martinez p30lnPuhl ph

Pittsburgh 000 toe 200-3

San Diego 100 220 Olx-6

Game winning RBI - Wynne (1). DP-Pittsburgh 1, LOB-Pittsburgh 7, 0 10. 2B-S

San Diego

-Santiago, Wynne, RAIomar, Pedrique. HR-Kruk (3). SB-

Santiago (2), RAIomar (1), MaDavis (1).

IP H R ER BB SO

Pillsburgh

Fisher

Palacios L.0-1

McGffgn p 0 0 0 ijF Agosto Burke p 0 0 0 0 CJcksn

Kipper San Dll

By The Associated Press

All Times EDT First Round (Best-of-five)

Thursday, April 28 Detroit 96, Washington 87, Detroit leads series 1-0

Chicago 104, Cleveland 93, Chicago leads series 19

Dallas 120, Houston 110, Dallas leads series 1-0

Portland 108, UUh 96, Portland leads series I-O

Friday. April 29 Atlanta 110, Milwaukee 107. Atlanta leads series 1-0

Boston 112, New York 92, Boston leads series l-O

Denver 126, Seattle 123, Denver leads series 1-0

Los Angeles Lakers 122, San Antonio 110, Los Angeles leads series 1-0

Saturday, April 30 Houston at Dallas,3;30p.m.

Washing^ at Detroit, ft p.m Utah at Portland, 10:30 p.m.

Sunday, May I New York al Boston, I p.m.

Cleveland at Chicago, 3;30 p.m.

Rhoden, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list Recalled Steve Shieto, pitcher, from Col

umbus of the International League. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association PHOENIX SUNS-Announced the retirement of Alvan Adams, center. FOOTBALL National Football League CLEVELAND BROWNS-Signed Garlan Powell, running back.

Bowling

WJhnsn ph 10 0 0 Totals 35 4 8 4 Totals

0 100-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Hawkins W,3-l MaDavis S,3

33 6 9 6

ple^_

6 1-3 5 3 3 2 1 22-3 2 0 0 1 5 WP-Hawkins BK-Hawkins MaDavis. Umpires-Home, Harvey; First, Rip-y; Second. Davidson, Third, Crawford. -3:18.A-16,I85.

Seattle at Denver, 3:30j).m.

a./p

By The .Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (53 at bats)-Cotto, Seattle, 443; OBrien, Texas, .441; Ray, California, 421: Winfield, New York, 405; GBell, Toronto. 392 RUNS-RHenderson. !Vew York, 22; Canseco, Oakland, 21; Winfield, New York, 21; Brett, Kansas City, 19-Carter, Cleveland, 18.

RBI-Winfield, New York, 27; Canseco, Oakland, 21; Carter. Cleveland, 21; Brett, Kansas City,

Chicago, 8; 5 are tied with 7 TRnLESColeman, St Louis, 4

18^F^, California, 18

-RHenderson, New York, 32; Ray, California, 32; Winfield, New York. 32; GBell, Toronto. 31; OBrien, Texas, 20 DOUBLES-Ray. California, 10; Tartabull. Kansas City, 9; GBell.

TarUbuJl, Kansas Ci^, 9. GBell, Toronto, 8; Jacoby, Cleveland, 8; Mattingly. New York, 8; Puckett, Minnesota. 8

TRIPLES-Wilson. Kansas City. 4; Reynolds, Seattle, 3, McLemore, California, 2; Schu, Baltimore, 2; StillwelL Kansas City, 2.

HOME RUNS-Canseco, Oakland, 7; Carter, Cleveland. 7, Winfield, New Y'ork. 7; McGwire, Oakland, 6; 6 are tied with 5 STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, New York, 17; Pettis Detroit, 12; Canseco, Oakland. 8; Cotto. Seattle,

Vansiyke, Pittsburgh, 3; 8 are tira with 2

HOME RUNS-Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 7; Carter. New York, GDavis, Houston 7- Dawson, ChicagOj^6; 4 are tied with 5 STOLhi BA^^ines. Montreal, 12; Coleman, St Louis, II; GYoung, Houston, II; Larkin, Cin cinnati, 9, Sabo, Cincinnati. 9.

PITCHING 13 decisions)Fisher, Pittsburgh. 34). 1,000, 1.84; Gooden, New York, 5-0, 1.000, 2 83; Hershiser. Los Angeles, 5-0, 1.000, 1 56; McDowell. New York, 3-0, 1 000, 1 54. Scott, Houston, 4-0,1.OOO, 1 94 STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Houston, 45; Scott, Houston. 43; KGross, Philadelphia, 36; Perez Montreal. 36; MaDavis, San Diego, 29; Sutcliffe, Chicago, 29.

SAVES-Worreil, St. Louis, 6; DSmith. Houston, 4; JRobinson, Pittsburgh, 4; Myers, New York, 4; 5 are tied with 3.

Seattle 002 310 000-6

Detroit 020 320 30x-9

Game Winning^RBI -Trammell (2) E-Reynolds, U)tto, ADavis. DP-Delroil 1. LOB-Seattle 8, Detroit 8.2B- Quinones. Cotto 2, Presley 2. GWilson, Lemon 2, Trammell 2, Herndon 3B- Heath HR-Salazar (1). SB-Cotto (8i, Reynolds (7), Pettis 3 (12), Salazar (2), S-Bergman. SF-Brookens

IP H R ER BB SO

KANSAS CITY

abrhbi WWilsn cf 3 0 0 0

Bosley cf 0 0 0 1

Seltzer 3b 5 0 10

Pecota 3b 0 0 0 0

Brett lb 3 2 11 Trtabll rf 40 10 Madison rf 0 0 0 0 Esnrch dh 5 l 2 l

FWhite 2b 3 0 1 1

Welimn 2b 1 00 0 BJacksn If 5 2 2 I Macfarin c31 21 Stilwll ss 4 131 Totals 36 7 13 7

MILWAUKEE

abrhbi

Molitor dh 4 0 1 0 Yount cf 4 0 11 Surhoff c 4 0 10 Brock lb 4 0 0 0 Deer If 4 0 0 0 Braggs rf 4 12 0 Riles 3b 4 110 Gantnr 2b 3 0 11 Sveum ss 3 0 2 0

Totals 34 2 9 2

Seattle

Langston L.1-3 Solano -Wilkinson Detroit Moms

Hemandz W,l-1 Heinkel S,I

6 9

12-3 1 1-3 0

Kansas City 100 00.1 030-7

Milwaukee' 000 000 020-2

Game Winning RBI - Elsenreich (11 E-Yount, Sveum 2 DP-Kansas City 1, Milwaukee 3. LOB-Kansas City 9, Milwaukee 5, 2B-Yount, BJackson, Braggs. SB-BJackson 3 (Si SF-Bosley

IP H R ER BB S<>

Montreal 000 301 000-4

Houston 300 001 l2x-6

Game Winning RBl - Ramirez (I). E-Pankovits, Rivera DP-Houston I LOB-Montreal 7, Houston 5. 2B-Galarraga. 3B-Reed. HR-GDavis (7), Ramirez (1). SB-Raines (12), Bass, (3), Webster (3).

IP H R ER BB SO

Montreal Martinez McGffgan Burke L,l-1 Houston Darwin Agosto W,l-0 DSmith S,4 WP-McGaffigan Umpires-Home, Montague; First, McSherry; Second, Brocklander; Third. Weyer T-2:48,A-34,331.

5 4 2 2

1 1-3 3 2 2

I 5 1 2

1 2-3 2 2 0 0 0.

7 4 3 3 3

0 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 0

CHICAGO

abrhbi

DMrtnz cf 4 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 0 0 Dawson rf 4 2 3 2 Palmeir If 412 0 Durhm lb 2 0 10 Trillo lb 2 0 0 0 JDavis c 3 0 2 1 Jackson prOOOO Law 3b 4 0 0 0 Dunston ss 4 0 I 0 Sutcliffe p 2 0 0 0 Muphry ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 3 9 3

SAN FRAN

abrhbi Butler cf 4 12 1 Mitchll 3b 311 0 Clark lb 4 0 10 MIdndo rf 4 1.21 Leonard If 13 0 0 0 Brenly c 4 13 1 RThpsn 2b 3 0 0 0 Uribe ss 3 0 0 0 Krukow p 10 0 0 Aldrete ph 1 0 1 0 Hamakr p l 0 1 0 DRobisn p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 4 11 3

Milwaukee at Atlanta, 7 p.m.

San Antonio at Los Angeles Lakers, 10:30 p.m.

Monday. .May 2 Detroit at Washington, 8 p.m.

Tuesday. May 3 Chicago at Cleveland, 8 p.m.

Los Angeles Lakers at ^n Antonio, 8:30 p.m.

Dallas at Houston. 8.30 p.m.

Sunset Mixed League

Four Ss..................

Beef-N-Shakes.........

82*2

41*2

Cherry Court...........

Pin Pounders...........

.....68

Easy Rollers...........

.....68

Untouchables...........

...64

Bonne Chance..........

.....64

Quality TV..............

Four Splits..............

.....60

Screwballs...............

....57

Four Cs..................

55*2

68*2

DSW........................

...51

S&HPals.................

.....48*2

75*2

Lucky Dogs.............

.....47

Young Ones.............

.....35

HigH Series: M George Moores 604, W Connie Sermons 539; High game: M (kiorge Moores 243, W Pat Schackleford, Annie Gallegos, Connie Sermons 200.

Denver at Seattle, 10:30p.m. Wednesday. May 4

Chicago San Francisco

100 200 000-3 201 100 OflxI Game Winning RBI - Butler (1) DP-Chicago 1 LOB-Chicago 6, San Francisco 7. 2B-JDavis. HR-Dawson 2

Boston at New York,'8 p.m. f Detroit at Washington. 8 p.m.

Atlanta at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m.

Portland at Utah,9:30p.m.

Thursday, May 5 Chicago at Cleveland, 8 p.m., if necessary Los Angeles Lakers at San Antonio. 8 p.m, if necessary Dallas at Houston. 8 p.m., if necessary Denver at Seattle, 10:30 p.m., if necessary

Friday, May 6 Boston at New York. 8:30 p.m., if necessary

Atlanta at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m., if neces-saiy

Portland at Utah. 11 p. m. if necessary Saturday, May 7 Housto)at Dallas. 3:30 p.m.. if necessary

Hillcrest Ladies IF

The Hopefuls................91*4

The Wingate Agency.....79'^

Young [Restless..........71

Cherry Court Apts.........70

14 Karat.......................65^

High Game; Grace Adams 193; High series: Teresa Harper 508.

48*2

60*

70 75

Tuesday Bowlettes IF

Plaza Gulf....................74

Pin High.......................69

TheMaybes..................67*2

Bottom Line.................63

Twice As Nice...............63

Wipe Out.....................60*2

Stars & Stripes..............59* 2

Believe It Or Not.. . r ...57*2

Optimist.......................55

We Three.....................52

56*2

63*2

64*2

66*2

High game and series: Ruth Harrington 197,522.

Kansas City

'irto * -snbry

3 1-3 9 5 5 I

32-3 3 1 11*

2 1 0 0 0

Langston pitched to 3 batters in the 7th WP-Langslon 2, Hernandez BK-Her nandez

Umpires-Home, Roe; First. Kosc. Sec

Quisnb Milwaukee Birkbeck L.0-2 Stapleton Crim Clear

Lmpires-Home Roe; hir ond. Barnett: Third. Cousins T-3:I2 A-13,757

5 1

2343:

11-3 1 0 I

2 33;

HBP-Tarlabull by Crim Saberhagen Umpires-Home, Cooney; First. Merrill

Second, Brinkman; Third, ^

T-2 42 A-12,350

WP-

American League

TEXAS NEW YORK

abrhbi abrhbi

Browne 2b 4 0 0 0 RHndsn If 21 1 0

CALIFORNIA TORONTO

abrhbi abrhbi

McLmr 2b 412 0 Lee ss 3 0 0 1 Bucknr dh 21 I 0 Moseby cl 3 0 10

Hndrck dh I 10 0 Whitt c 3 10 0

Joyner lb 3 0 0 0 GBell If 4 0 2 0

CDavis rf 5 2 2 3 McGriff lb 2 2 0 0

National League

STLOUIS LOS ANGELS

abrhbi abrhbi

Coleman If 4 0 t^Sax-ib . 5 0 10 OSmith ss 310 0 Griffin ss 'Tn o McGee cf 4 012 Gibson If 32 12 Horner lb 31 2 1 Guerrer 3b3 0 1 0

Pndltn 3b 4 0 0 0 Hamltn 3b 0 0 0 0

Brnnsky rf 31 1 0 MarshI Ib 3121 TPena c 4 0 0 0 Heep rf 3 110 Alicea 2b 3 10 0 Deverex cf I 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 .MiDavis cf3 I 00 1 0 0 0 Scioscia c 4 0 2 2

0 0 0 0 Hershisr p 4 0 I l

0 0 0 0 JHowell p 0 0 0 0

Oquend' ph I 0 0 0 Totals 32 4 5 3 Totals

Cox p Ford ph Terry p Peters p

33 6 10 6

NEW YORK (TNCINNATI

abrhbi abrhbi

Wilson cf 4 0 11 Larkin ss 4 0 11 Teufel 2b 4 111 Sabo 3b 4 0 10 KHrndz lb 4 0 2 2 Daniels If 3 10 0 Strwbry rf 3 0 0 0 EDavis cf 2 10 0

StIxMiis 10 020 001-4

Los Angeles 021 001 20x-6

Game Winning RBI - Hershiser (2i

E-Coleman, Gibson, Hamilton LOB-StLouis 7, Los Angeles 7. 2B-Scioscia 2,

Coleman 3B-Mci Gibson (21

HR-Homer (2),

Re-elect Senator

R. L

BOB MARTIN

Experienced Responsible Trusted The Right Man For The Job

Paid for by the Bob Martin Committee

Brower cf 4 0 0 0 Rndlph 2b 4 0 3 0 Sierra rf 4 0 0 0 Mlngiy lb 4 0 0 1

Woody PeelcAttention Greenville Utilities' Customers!

Sorry for the Inconvenience -We're Remodeling to Serve You Better!

The Century 21 Branco Realty Regional Golf Classic for Easter Seals was held recently at the Wilson Country Club and a Greenville golfer was among the winners.

Wanda Bond joined Larry Jackson of Rocky Mount to card a net score of 65 to win the mixed net'division. That qualified them for the 3rd annual state championship tournament, which will be held at Raintree Country Club in Matthews on Oct. 13-14. Winners of 27 other regionals across the state will also take part.

,\yden Golf and Country Club

The Ayden Golf and Country Club held its member-member tournament this past weekend with 80 teams taking part. The first days play was a best-ball with handicap event, while the second days plav was a two-man superball.

Tom Boyd and Dallas Jackson took first place in the championship A flight while Ron Congleton and Paul Andrews took second. Thomas Waters and Adrian Waters were third.

In the championship B flight, Tim Shadle and Jeff Wingate took first, followed by Donald Pack and Glenn Gulledge in second and Tommy Riley and Jim Shadle in third.

In the first flight A, Bennie Harris and John Speight took first. Jay Jones and Shelton Everett were second, followed by John Crawford and Steve Sherman. In the first flight B, Bob Clemons and Don Jackson took first, followed by Chris Brick and Jeff Harris in second and Dennis Otis and Stuart Ennis in third. .

Jesse Meade and Barry Hudson won the second flight A with Bruce Wade and J.C. Pollard second. Cecil Hinnant and Keith Hudson were third. In the second flight B, Steve Whitehurst and Don Edmonson were first, with Larry Phelps and Creed Mills second and B. Edwards and Steve Riddick, third.

The team of Laura Belangia and Elaine Phelps took first in the ladies championship flight. Diane Murphy and Danielle Deans were second.

Beverly Dickens and Peggy Blancett won the first flight with Goldie Chatman and Mary Langston second. Rhonda Phillips and Vickie Smith won the second flight with Deedee Phillips and Nell Congleton second.

The next tournament at Ayden will be the Four-Ball Invitational on May 14-15.

Robert Below recorded a hole-in-one at Ayden. The ace came on the 17th hole, a 140-yard shot. He hit a nine-iron into the hole. He was playing with Kevin McCall and Kenny Dail.

Greenv ille Golf and Country Club A Superball Shootout was held recently at the Greenville Golf and Country Club, with the team of Charles Vincent, Dave Pearsall, Craig Quick and Charles Blatten taking first place.

Second place went to Bill Lee, John Hill, Paul Camnitz and Bob Edwards while the team of Gerald Snyder, Roy Honeycutt III, Jimmie Grimsley and Ron Wooten were third. V

Clifton Edwards, Don McGlohon, Wes Measamer and Edwin Jones took fourth with the team of Wes Singleton, Ted Watson and Tom Pauling took fifth.

Closest to the pin on the third hole was Ben Mitchum, while on the eighth hole, Roy Honeycutt took the honors. Skip Bright was closest at the 10th with Craig Quick closest at 15.

Jay Smith took the longest drive prize.

At a Senior Day event, Clarence Johnson took low gross honors, while Charles Bissett took low net. H.A.I. Suggs had second low net and Charles Forbes had third low net.

On May 5, the club will host the Kiwanis Tournament, while on May 6, it will be Ladies Guest Day. In the latter, a member must have a guest to participate. , . ]

Starting May 2, while our first floor is being renovated (including asbestos removal), all Cashiers and Customer Assistance Representatives will move temporarily to the Bowen Building, right next door. So, go to the Bowen Building (see diagram, below) if you need to....

*Pay your utility bill *Apply for service

Disconnect service Inquire about bills or service

The first floor will be closed to the public until renovations are complete, but you may enter the main building through the 5th Street entrance (across from City Hall) to get to the second and third floors where General Accounting, Personnel, Energy Services and the Administrative Offices are located.

If you have any questions, please call Customer Assistance, 752-7166.

GUC Parking Lot

Thru

TroHic

Red Brick . Building

Bowen Building

tnlronce

GUC Main Building

5th St,

Greenville

Utilities

Lakers Rally Past Spars After An Early Struggle

By BILL BARNARD AP Basketball Writer

The Los Angeles Lakers first-round playoff series against San Antonio is supposed to be a tuneup, and they certainly had their cylinders clogged in the first quarter against the Spurs.

Los Angeles, which had 62 victories, twice as many as San Antonio in the regular season, committed 11 turnovers in the first quarter Friday night, and Alvin Robertson and Walter Berry had eight points each to help the Spurs take a 28-26 lead at the end of the period.

But Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 11 of his 19 points in the second quarter as the Lakers outscored the Spurs 34-21 for a 60-49 halftime lead. Los Angeles then coasted to a 122-110 victory in the opener of the best-of-five series.

I think we were overanxious at the start, and just had too many turnovers, Lakers coach Pat Riley said. But we accomplished what we wanted to accomplish, got a win, and now we realize that San Antonios going to make this tough.

James Worthy scored 22 points and Kurt Rambis and Byron Scott joined Abdul-Jabbar with 19 for Los Angeles, which shot 58.6 percent from the field. Robertson led San Antonio with 34 points and Berry added 25.

In other playoff openers, Boston crushed New York 112-92, Atlanta edged Milwaukee 110-107 and Denver beat Seattle 126-123.

Today, Houston was at Dallas, followed by Washington at Detroit and Utah at Portland tonight. Sundays games have New York at Boston, Cleveland at Chicago, Seattle at Denver, Milwaukee at Atlanta and San Antonio at Los Angeles.

The home teams have 1-0 leads in each best-of-five series.

Despite the Lakers hot shooting, Riley said that was not the key to their victory.

Celtics 112, Knicks 92

Boston, which hasnt lost a first-round playoff series since 1956, trailed by three points late in the third quarter before a 32-9 spurt lifted the Celtics to victory over New York.

Kevin McHale scored 12 of his 29 points during the surge, and Larry Bird also scored 29 for the Celtics. Gerald Wilkins had 24 points and Patrick Ewing 16 for the Knicks, making their first playoff appearance since 1984.

New York, which suffered its 17th consecutive loss at Boston Garden, took a 74-71 lead with 3:32 left in the third quarter. It was their last field goal until Mark Jackson scored with 10:07 left in the game.

It teaches us the Boston Celtics have to be played tough for 48 minutes, New York coach Rick Pi tino said. We were at)le to keep the crowd quiet until they made their spurt.

Dennis Johnsons layup and McHales tipin gave Boston the lead for good, 75-74, with 3:00 left in the third quarter. Baskets by Jim Pax-son and Johnson ended the 11-1 run that put Boston ahead 82-75 after three quarters.

Boston then opened the final period with a 21-8 spurt in which McHale had 10 points. It gave the Celtics a 103-83 lead with 4:05 to go, and their biggest lead was 112-91 with 32 seconds remaining.

Hawks 110, Bucks 107

Dominique Wilkins scored 12 of his 26 points as Atlanta outscored Milwaukee 36-16 in the third quarter, then held on down the stretch.

Kevin Willis scored 22 points, including four straight free throws in the final 1:22 for the Hawks, who

trailed 66-52 before starting their third-period surge.

Im back in the groove and ready to go, said Willis, who made less than 65 percent of his free throws during the season, but connected on all six attempts Friday night. I was taking my shot the lo and 12-foot jumpers. Ive been working hard on my free throws over the last three months.

The Bucks took the lead for the last time at 93-92 on a jumper by Paul Pressey with 6:22 left. Wilkins then put the Hawks ahead to stay with 6:09 to go.

Willis hit two free throws for a 104-101 Atlanta lead with 1:22 left, but another jumper by Pressey with 1:11 remaining made it 104-103. A rebound basket by Randy Wittman gave the Hawks a 106-103 lead 17 seconds later, and Willis added two more free throws with 35 seconds remaining for a 108-103 lead.

Atlantas third-quarter spurt included a 19-1 run at the end of the period that put the Hawks ahead 84-76 entering the final 12 minutes.

Terry Cummings, who had 11 points in the second period as the Bucks built a 60-48 halftime lead, led Milwaukee with 24 points. Pressey had 21.

Nuggets 126, Sonics 123

Denver also rallied in the second half, outscoring Seattle 42-29 in the fourth quarter after trailing by as many as 15 points in the second period.

Lafayette Lever gave Denver its first lead of the second half, 120-119, with two free throws with 2:27 left. Sonics rookie Derrick McKey hit a free throw at 1:22 to produce a 120-120 tie, but Alex English then scored on a short jumper 17 seconds later, giving Denver the lead for good.

Embattled Battle

Atlanta Hawk guard John Battle (12) loses the basketball Friday after he was fouled by Randy Breuer of the Milw aukee Bucks. In the

backgroui}^ are Bucks forward Jack Sikma and his teammate Terry Cummings. (AP Laserphoto)

NBA Boxes

fouls-Milwaukee25. Atlanta 22 A-11,517

Bv The Associated Press At Atlanta MILWAl'KEE 1107)

Cnmmings 9-1* 6-8 24. Krystkowiak 4-7 2-2 10, Sikma ^16 1-1 15, Moncrief 4-7 3-311, Pressev 8-10 5-7 21, Breuer 4-71-2 9. Humphries 0-3 (M) 0. Pierce 6-15 3-315, Mokeski 0-1 (Ml 0, Reynolds (H) (H) 0. Lucas 1-4 (H) 2 totals 43-86 21-26107 ATLANTA 11101 Wilkins 921 7 10 26, Willis 8-13 6-6 22, Rollins 3-4117, Rivers 4-7 04) 8. Wittman 10-16 041 20, Battle 0-4 1-2 1, Carr 2 5 1 2 5, Levingston 2-6 1-2 5, Webb 5-10 6-7 16, Hastings 04) 04) OTulals 43-86 23-30110 Milwaukee 28 32 16 31-107

Atlanta 25 23 36 26-110

3-Point goal-Wilkins, Fouled out- None Ribounds-Milwaukee 49 iSikma 12i, Atlanta 491 Willis 9i, AssistsMilwaukee 25 <Pressy 7). Atlanta 20 iRivers 6) Total

At Boston NEW YORK 192)

Green 3-5 04) 6. Walker 4-12 04) 8, Ewing 7-15 2-416, Jackson 4-112-211. Wilkins 10-16 3-3 24, Cartwright 2-5 3-5 7, Newman 3-13 2-3 8, Cummings 1-2 04) 2, Toney 3-5 M 9, Tucker M 04) 0, Orr 9-11-21. Totals 37-85-13-1992

BOSTON 1112)

McHale 13-20 3-3 29, Bird 920 11-12 29, Parish 7-14 04) 14. Johnson 4-10 8-916, Ainge 1-4 04) 2, Paxson 5-10 2-412. Gilmore 04) 2-42, Minniefield 1-104) 2, Acres 04)04)0. Roberta 1-1 1-1 3, Lewis 04) 1-2 1. Lohaus 1-1 04) 2 Totals 42-81 28-35112.

New York 29 22 24 17- 92

Boston 26 27 29 30-112

3-Point goals-Toney 3. Jackson, Wilkins Fouled out-None Reoounds-New York 51 iGreen, Ewing 11', Boston 49 'Parish 13) Assista-New York 24 i Jackson 9i. Boston 30 'Johnson 9) Total fouls-New York 29,

Boston 18. iechnical-Boston illegal defense. A-14,890.

.At Denver SEATTLE (123)

Chambers 13-18 3-6 29. .McDaniel 915 1-6 20, Lister 2 2 1-1 5, Ellis 8-18 8-10 24, McMillan 3-8 5-711, Johnson 04) 04) 0, Young 2-2 04) 4, Schoene 1-10-02, Threat! 7-10 2-216. McKey 3-71-2 8, Polvrtice 04) 04) 0. Williams 2-404)4. Totals 50-8521-34123 DENVER (126)

English 12-30 4-4 28, Rasmussen 3-4 4-410, Schayes 7-12 12-15 26, Lever 4-11 10-10 18. Adams 3-1104)6. Vincent 915 7-9'25, Hanzlik 1-3 04) 2, Duhn 0-1 04) 0, Cooper 04) 04) 0, Evans 3-7 4-411 Totals 42-94 41-46 126 Seattle 27 39 28 29-123

Denver 28 28 28 42126

3-Poim goals- McDaniel. McKev, Evans Fouled oul-None Rebounds- Seattle 55 (.McDaniel 101. Denver 50 (Lever 111 Assists-Seattle 29 (.McMillan. McDaniel 8), Denver 18 (Lever 8'. Total fouls- Seattle 31.Denver24 A-17"

At Inglewood. Calif.

S.A.N ANTONIO (110)

Brickowski 7-15 3-3 17, Mitchell 3-10 3-4 9. Anderson 3-1114 7. Robertson 15-23 3-4 34. .Sundvold6-ll 1-114. Gudmundsson 0-104)0, Berry 8-16 910 25, Nealy 2-4 (H) 4, Wilson 0-2 04) 0, Dawkins 0-2 04) 0. Nimphius 0-1 04) 0. Totals 44-95 20-26 110

L.A. LAKERS (122)

Rambis 8-10 3-3 19. Worthy 10-15 2-2 22. Abdul-Jabbar 8-13 3-519, Johnson 5-113-413. Scott 7-12 3-3 19, M.Thompson 5-10 0-2 10, Green 6-114-616, Cooper 1-2 04) 2. Campbell 1-304)2 Totals 51-87 18-25 122,

San Antunio >8 21 31 30-110

L..\. I.akers 26 34 30 32-122

3-Point goals-Robertson, Sundvold, Scotl 2. Fomed out-None Rebounds-San Antonio 43 (Anderson, Berry 8), Los Angeles58 (M.Thompson 14' Assista-San Antonio 23 (Brickowski, Robertson 5'. Los Angeles 40 (Johnson 18). Total fouls-San Antonio 22, Los Angeles 22. A-17.505

LETS PUT LOVE 0 BOARD

VOTE

RALPH I. LOVE

MAY 3

County Commissioner Seat A

Education:

Associate Degree in Accounting - Guilford Technical Community College Th M.Th, and Ph.D in Divinity United Christian College Affiliations:

Pastor of Holy Trinity United Holy Church. Greenville Associate Bishop of the Southern District United Holy Church Vice President of Pitt County Black Ministers Conference Member of N.A.A.C.P., S.C.L.C., and Concerned Citizens for Justice Member of Greenville Transportation Commission Concerns:

Keeping landfill and solid waste development in pace with county growth Pitt County jail conditions and strengthening the Sheriff's Department Administration ot County Government

A) Equal and accountable appointments to boards and commissions

B) Getting the most for our tax dollar

C) Developing a County recreational program for our youth

YOU CAN VOTE FOR RALPH E. LOVE IF YOU VOTE IN ANY OF THC FOUOWING COMMUNIHES:

WILLIAMSBUFIG MANOR NORTH

CAMBRIDGE

GREENBRIAR

HILLSDALE

CAROLINA HEIGHTS

KEARNEY PARK

WEST END CIRCLE

VILLAGE GROVE

HIGGS TOWN ,

LINCOLN PARK CHERRY VIEW BILTMORE DOWNTOWN

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY NEW TOWN AREA LAKEVIEW TERRACE BONNER'S LANE

MOYEWOOD

RIVERDALE

GREENVILLE HEIGHTS

BETHEL

BELVOIR

HOLLAND

STATON MILL

WHITEHURST

OAKLE STOKS CONGLETON WHICHARD

GREENFIELD TERRACE HOPKINS PARK GLENDALE COURT MEADOW VIEW

(Paid (or by the Committee to Elect Ralph E, Love)AUID WASHof GieenvUfeJnc.Grand Opening Celebration

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B-14 The Daily Reflector^ Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 1. 1988

Orioles Finally Win One

Another Run Score

Baltimore Oriole Cal Ripken skips across home plate as Chicago White Sox catcher Carlton Fisk tries to make the tag. Baltimore ended a 21-game losing streak F'riday night in Chicago by routing the White Sox, 9-0. (AP Laserphoto)

CHICAGO (AP) - After a year of tears, .the Baltimore Orioles finally had a laugl^er, But the Orioles, who snapped their American League-record losing streak of 21 straight games with a 9-0 thrashing of the Chicago White Sox, werent set for a big celebration.

'Ending a long losing streak is not a time for celebration, said Cal Ripken, who had a homer, double, two singles and reached base all five times he came to the plate Friday night to increase his hitting streak to 10 games.

Im just glad this is over, Baltimore manager Frank Robinson said of the frustrating skid in which the Orioles opened the season 0-21.

"The victory left Baltimore two losses short of the modern major league record of 23 straight by the 1961 Philadelphia Phillies.

Id say its a feeling of both relief and happiness,i said Dave Schmidt, who earned a save as he and starter Mark Williamson, 1-0, combined on a four-hitter and didnt allow a Chicago runner to get beyond first base until the last inning.

The streak already was a club record and a major league record for losses to start a season. But, winners of all six games at Comiskey Park last season, the Orioles were op-

Hershiser Helps Dodgers Roll Past Cardinals, 6-4

By The Associated Press Orel Hershiser says a lot of good things have happened, in his first five starts. What he didnt rhehtion is that he is responsible for most of them.

Hershiser allowed five hits in V eight-plus innings for his fifth straight victory and snapped a sixth-inning tie with a run-scoring groundnut as Los Angeles beat St. Louis 6-4 Friday liight at Dodger Stadium.

Hershiser and New Yorks Dwight Gooden are the only National League pitchers off to 5-0 starts.

To start 5-0, you have to get some breaks, Hershiser said. Tve been very fortunate that a lot of good things have happened in my five games.

In 40 1-3 innings this season, Hershiser has allowed 23 hits and seven earned runs..

Hershiser was 19-3 in 1985 but fell to 14-14 and 16-16 the last two seasons. His earned run average, however, was just a little over 3.00 in those seasons and he was often the victim of either poor defense or a lack off offense sometimes both.

Hershiser says the addition of relievers Jay Howell and Jesse Orosco make him a better pitcher.

We've got some great guys in the bullpen, and I dont have to stay in there when we have a three-run lead, Hershiser said. This was definitely my worst outing. I was struggling.

Elsewhere in the NL it was New York 5. Cincinnati 4; Houston 6, Montreal 4: .San Diego 6, Pittsburgh ,3: and San francisco 4, Chicago 3. Atlanta at Phladephia was postponed by rain.

With the score 3-3, Danny Cox walked Mike Davis'with one out in the Dodger sixth and Mike Scioscia doubled to send him to third. With the infield m. Hershiser hit a hard grounder to shortstop Ozzie Smith who hobbled the ball and could only make the play to first as Davis scored.

'The pall just stayed down, Smith said, "It was a reaction play; a do-or-dieplay,

Kirk Gibson hit a two-run homer to make it 6-3 in the seventh. It was his first at Dodger Stadium and the Dodgers' first at home since Steve Sax homred on the first pitch of the season from San Franciscos Dave Dravecky.

Hershiser yielded to Howell in he ninth after a leadoff single by Tom Brunansky. and Howell earned his second after giving up an unearned run.

>Iets 5, Reds I Keith Hernandez continued his hot hitting by driving in Tim Teufel from second with two outs in the ninth as New York beat Cincinnati at Riverfront Stadium With two outs, Teufel doubled off reliever Rob Murphy, 0-1, and scored on Hernandezs slicing single to left field. Hernandez also doubled home a run in the fourth and has ] ] RBI in his last three games

''With one out in the f^hth and the Mets leading 4-2, DavifCone walked Eric Davis and was relieved by Roger McDowell. 3-0. Davis stole second, moved to third on a passed bail, and came home on sacrifice fly by Nick Fsasky Ho Diaz followed with his fourth homer to tie the score.'

Astros 6, Expos I Rafael Ramirez broke an .eighth-inning tie with a two-run homer and also snapfied Tim Burkes personal nine-game winning streak as Houston beat Montreal at the Astnxlome

. Ramirezs homer scored Craig, Reynolds, who had reached on a fielding error jiy shortstop by Luis Rivera. Burke, l-l, last lost on Sept.

5u 1986 to San Francisco.

Padres 6, Pirates 3 Andy Hawkips and Mark Davis combined on a seven-hitleFartd John Kruk drov in two runs as San Diego beat visiting Pittsburgh.

Hawkins, 3-1, pitched a one-hitter in his last start to beat Houston and retired the first nine Pittsburgh batters. He got in trouble in the seventh and Davis pitched 2 2-3 innings of twohit relief for his third save, striking out five.

Giants 4, Cubs 3 Brett Butler singled in the game-winning run and Atlee Hammaker

pitched four shutout innings in relief as San Francisco beat Chicago at Candlestick Park despite two homers by Andre Dawsom.

Bob Brenly opened the Giants fourth with a bunt single off Rick Sutcliffe, 1-3. Brenly went to second on a two-out, pinch single by Mike Aldrete and scored to break a 3-3 tie on Butlers single. ^ ~

Hammaker, 1-0, got the victory and Don Robinson got the last three outs for his second save. Giants starter Mike KrukoW left after four innings because of shoulder soreness.

Stolen Momei

Atlanta Brave Albert Hall safely steals second base as Philadelphia Phillie Juan Samuel awaits the throw during first-inning action Friday. (AP Laserphoto)

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timistic. They had champagne waiting in the clubhouse after the game.

They knew what they had to do to win a game, Orioles manager Frank Robinson said. Im just glad we won and can go back to playing baseball.

Elsewhere, it was Detroit 9, Seattle 6; California 9, Toronto 5; New York 2, Texas 1; Kansas City 7, Milwaukee 2, and Boston 6, Minnesota 5 in 10 innings. Oakland at Cleveland was rained out.

A crowd of 14,059 jeered the White Sqx. It was a cool reception in cool -weather for the first team to lose to the Orioles this season.

The full moon had more to do with it than the streak, Manager Jim Fregosi said. I feel bad for me, but they needed a win.

Williamson and Schmidt combined to allow only one runner past first base, and that came in the ninth inning when Donnie Hill singled and advanced on a grounder by Daryl Boston.

Williamson allowed three hits over six innings, and Schmidt gave up just Hills hit in the last four innings./ Eddie Murray hit a two-run homer in the first inning, and Cal Ripken had a solo shot leading off the Baltimore ninth.

Even in winning, however, there was some sadness. Billy Ripken was beaned by reliever John Davis in the seventh and carried from the field on

a stretcher while brother Cal hovered over him. Billy Ripken suffered a slight concussion but was conscious and alert.

Tigers 9, Mariners 6 Alan Trammell, who had only three hits in eight previous games, had two hits and two RBI as Detroit downed Seattle. Trammell doubled to drive in Chet Lemon with a severtth-inning run that broke a 6-6 tie. Lemon start^ the inninig'wlth a double.

Larry Herndon doubled Trammell home, chasing Seattle starter Mark Langston, and Jim Walewander, running for Herndon, scored on a bunt and a sacrifice fly by Tom Brookens:

Angels 9, Blue Jays 5 "Californias Johnny Ray had two doubles and a single, driving in thrw runs and scoring the tie-breaker in the eiith inning on Devon Whites triple, dealing Toronto is fifth straight loss.

Toronto came back from a 5-2 deficit to tie the score 5-5 before California came storming back.

David Wells gave up Whites triple with two outs in the eighth, and Chili Davis hit a two-run double off Wells in the ninth. After Duane Ward relieved Wells, Ray got his third hit,

, a single driving in Davis.

Bryan Harvey pitched three innings of two-hit relief for his first major league victory. ^

Yankees 2, Rangers J Nev(S^Yorks John Candelaria dealt

Texas its seventh loss in 10 games. Candelaria pitched a five-hitter for his second complete game of the season, and allowed only one damaging hit, Pete Incaviglias leadoff homer in the second, his fourth. .

New York tied the score in the fourth without a base hit and went ahead in the fifth when Rickey Henderson doubled, stole third and scored on a fielders choice by Don Mattingly.

Royals 7, Brewers 2 Kurt Stillwell had three of Kansas Citys 13 hits, and Bret Saberhagen allowed eight hits in eight innings as the Royals beat Milwaukee.

Saberhagen struck out six and walked none, and shut out the Brewers on four hits through seven innings. Dan Quisenberry retired the side in the ninth.

Kansas ^ity took a 4-0 lead with three runs in the sixth off reliever Dave Stapleton. Frank White drove in a run with a grounder, Bo Jackson had an RBI double, and Mike Mac-farlane drove in Jackson with a single.

Red Sox 6, Twins 5 Dwight Evans hit a bases-loaded sacrifice fly in the 10th inning, lifting Boston over Minnesota, which got two home runs from Gary Gaetti.

Undefeated Boston starter Roger Clemens was going for his fifth straight victory, but he couldnt make it through the ninth inning with a 5-2 lead.

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"WHEN WE PAY LESS YOU PAY LESS"

U.S. Judge Holds The Key To NFL's Labor Dispute

NEW YORK (AP) - U.S. District

Judge David Doty now holds the key

to the labor dispute between NFL owners and the leagues players union.

While the general counsel for the National Labor Relations Board has determined that an impasse has existed in negotiations between the sides, each conceded Friday that the final determination is for Doty to make independently.

The first finding came from Rosemary Collier, general counsel for the NLRB, who ruled Thursday that the NFL Players Association had bargained in good faith, both before and during the 24-day NFL strike last fall..

The union called that decision a victory for its side and prompted Doug Allen, the unions assistant executive director, to predict it could soon lead to an order by Doty declaring the 500 NFL players without current contracts free agents.

But Paul Taglialbue, the NFLs attorney in the case, compared the NLRB counsels ruling to a prosecutor saying she wont proceed with a case. And John Jones, chief spokesman for the NFL Management Council, said Friday that Colliers decision was only likely to extend the process.

We all know that this is going to be resolved at the bargaining table, not in the courts, Jones said. The labor board, rather than fostering bargaining, has allowed the union to stay away from the bargaining table. This process is going to go on for a couple ofyears.

Thursdays action follows a Jan. 29 decision by Doty, who ruled that the NFLs restrictions on movement of free agents could remain in place un

til an impasse was declared in the talks.

While the union claims that Colliers finding establishes that an impasse exists, both Allen and management representatives concede that Doty will have to decide that independently.

Hell make that determination, Allen said of Doty. But it doesnt hurt our case one bit that those charged with determination of the labor laws have said that were at

impasse. Col

blliers finding set the date of impasse at Oct. 11, when six days of negotiation at Tysons Corner, Va., broke off without a contract. Four days later, the union ordered the players back to work and filed its antitrust suit, seeking both unrestricted free agency and an end to the college draft.

The key issue remains the same as during the strike the players demand for free agency and the owners insistence on retaining the present system of first-refusal rights and compensation.

The key to that system is a teams right to match any offer for its free agents and to receive compensation when a player changes teams.

Jones said it was unlikely that the owners would appeal the NLRB decision. But he and NFL lawyers said that should Doty himself find an impasse, there probably would be an appeal to the 8th Circuit Court of Appeals, further delaying the process,

Jones also said the owners Were likely to seek a full hearing before Doty on the impasse issue. One argument,, he^aid, would be a deposition by Marvin Powell, then the president of the NFLPA, that substantive bargaining took place

Dec. 22 between Gene Upshaw, the unions executive director, and Jack Donlan, his Management Council counterpart. That was more than two months after Collier declared an impasse had occurred.

In his Jan. 29 decision, Doty wrote that until there was a finding of impasse the NFL could retain its labor antitrust immunity and urged that the issues be decided at collective bargaining.

Once the parties reach impasse concerning the player restraint provisions, those provisions will lose tfieir immunity and further imposition of those conditions may result in antitrust liability, he said.

However, later in the decision, he wrote:

Whether the parties have, in fact, reached impasse as to the free agency issues is not clear. And he added in a footnote:

Notwithstanding the various actions and representations made by the parties, it does not appear that the plavers and management are engaged in the head on encounter of irresistible force and immovable body.

... There is abundant evidence in the record to indicate the parties are not so far apart in negotiations as this lawsuit would suggest. For example, plaintiffs (the union) are not demanding unrestricted free agency but only that a player be free to move without substantial restriction at SOME POINT in his career. Likewise, defendants (the owners) have exhibited a willingness to bargain by proposing substantial modifications to the existing system.

Sports Calendar

(7:30

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Today's Sports Baseball Gardner-Webb at East Carolina (1 p.m.)

Softball

JamesvilieatBath Bear Grass' at Creswell p.m.)

Chocowinity at Aurora South Lenoir at Farmville Central C.B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton

Jazz vs. Hurricanes (7:45p.m.)

Baseball Creswell at Jamesville (8 p.m.) C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central

Rose at B^dingfield (4p.m.)

JV (4:30 p.m.)

JV (4:30b.m.)

East Carolina at Virginia Com-

(4:30p.m.)

North Pitt at Pamlico (4:30 p.m.)

monwealth (7:30p.m.)

: Central at C.B. Aycock

Roanoke at Northampton East

(7:30p.m.)

Monday's Sports Golf

top

Williamston at Plymouth

iRo

Ayden-Grifton. Farmville Central

Ayi at Pamlico Rose at Northeastern (2 p m.) Washington at West Carteret (2 p.m.)

Conley at Havelock (1:30 p.m.)

Baseball Williamston at Tarboro JV (4 p.m.)

Rocky Mount at Rose (4:30 p.m.) Greenville Christian at State

Pl^offs Eas

Farmville'

(7:30p.m.)

South Lenoir at North Pitt (4:30

p.m.)

Roanoke at Williamston JV (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Aurora

JV(4:30p.m.)

Duke at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

iast Carteret at Washington (7:30

p.m.)

West Carteret at Conley (6p.m.) Tennis

North Duplin at Farmville Central

North Edgecombe at Chocowinity Beddingfield at Rose JV (4:30

p.m.

Little League Coca-Cola vs. Sportsworld (ES

(3:30pm.)

Ay(jen-Gi (3:j0p.m.)

Grifton at Green Central

S:30p.m.)

Exchange at Jarmans Auto (GS 5:30p.m.)

Tuesday's Sports tall

Basebafl

Jamesville at Bath

West Carteret at Conley (8p.m.)

Conley at East Carteret jV (4 p.m.)

Farmville Central at South Lenoir (4:30p.m.)

Pamlico at North Pitt (4:30 p. m )

Bear Grass at Creswell (7:30 p.m.)

Chocowinity at Aurora

C.B Aycock at Ayden-Grifton JV (4:30pm.)

Ayoen-Grifton at C.B. Aycock (7:0p.m.)

Mount Cal very at Trinity (3:30 p.m.)

South Lenoir at Farmville Central JV (4:30pm.)

Roanoke at Northampton East (7:30p.m.)

Williamston at Plymouth

Rose at Rocky Mount JV (4 p.m.)

Rocky Mount at Rose (7:30 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at State

Playoffs

T^ofl

East Carteret at Washington (7:30 p.m.)

Little League Clark Construction vs. Optimists (ES-5:30p.m.)

MacKenzie Security vs. Wellcome (GS-5:30p.m.)

Edenton at Williamston (4 p.m.) Rocky Mount at Rose (4pm.) Conley at Washington (3 p.m.) Craven at Pitt

Indoor Soccer Rec Leagues Ages 12-14 Hurricanes vs Jazz (7 p.m )

Blast vs. Kicks (7:45p.m.)

Ages 15-1 f Jazz vs. Kicks (8:30 p.m.)

Golf

Eastern Wayne, Conley Ayden-Grifton (1:30 p.m.)

Soccer

Rocky Mount at Rose (4:30 p. m ) Wednesdays Sports Track

Eastern Plains Conference girls at Farmville Central (3:30 pm.) Baseball

Greene Central at Conley JV (4:30

p.m.)

Washington at Havelock JV (7 pm.)

Little League Kiwanis vs. Coca-Cola (ES 5:30 p.m.)

Moose vs. Exchange (GS 5:30 p.m.)

Tennis

Bertie at Williamston (4 p m.) Rocky Mount Academy at Greenville Juniors (3:30pm )

Thursday's Sports Indoor Soccer . Rec Leagues ^ Ages 5-18 'Blast vs. Kicks (7

Little League Lions vs. Evereaciy (ES 5:30 p.m.)

Jirst Federal vs Pepsi Cola (GS

5:30p.m.)

Softball

North Pitt at South Lenoir (4:30 p.m.)

Creswell at Jamesville (6 p.m.) Bear Grass at Aurora

Washington at Conley (6 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central (4:jOpm.)

Rose at Beddingfield (4p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central North Edgecombe at Chocowinity

(5p.m.)

tennis

Rose at Beddingfield (4 p.m.)

West Craven at Conley (3:30 p.m.)

Rosewood at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.)

Williamston at Roanoke Rapids (4 pm.)

Greene Central at North Duplin

Saturdays Sports lall

(3:30p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Charles B.

Aycock

Golf

Farmville Central at Goldsboro (l pm.)

Coastal Conference Tournament Track

Coastal Conference at Havelock

Baseball

Pamlico at Greene Central (7:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at Pamlico JV (2 p.m.)

Christian Regionals at Wilson Norfolk State at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

Little League Optimists vs. Lions (ES noon) Wellcome vs. First Federal (GS -noon)

Eveready vs. Kiwanis (ES 2

p.m.)

(boys and girls) Eas

[^astern Plains Conference at Farmville Central Northeastwn Conference Meet (boys and girls)

Soccer

Rose at Beddin||field (4 p.m.)

p.m

Pe|)si-Cola vs. Moose (GS 2 Softball

Frida vs Sports lall

Greene Central at Pamlico (4:30 p.m.)

Christian Regionals at Wilson ^ack

Big East Conference at Kinston

Baseball

Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton

(bo^s and girls)

(7:30p.m.)

North Pitt at Farmville Central

Carolina women at Spec Town Meet at Georgia

Sund^'s Sports Track

Ipm.)

(4:30 p.m.)

Washington at Conley (8 p.m.)

East Carolina at Jesse Owens Classic at Ohio State

- Attendbn -

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR CONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION

LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

The public hMrIng will take notice that the City Council of the City of Greenville has called a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. on the 12th day of May, 1988, at the Municipal Building on the question of annexing the following described contiguous territory, requested by petition filed pursuant to G.S. 160A-31, as amended:

TO WIT: Lionsgate Subdivision, Lots 4 and 5

LOCATION: Lying and being situated in Greenville Township,

Pitt County, North Carolina, locatad off the northern right-of-way of NC Highway 43 North, north of the Intersection of NCSR 1202.

A copy of the map Is on file at the City Clerk's office, located at 201 West Fifth Street and is available tor public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice ia hereby glYen that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, May 12,1988 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning properly within the Jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM CN (NEIGHBORHOOD COMMERCIAL) AND CH (HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL) TO CS (SHOPPING CENTER).

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONiNG TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, May 12,1988 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng property within the Jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESF DENTIALIAQRICULTURAL) TO CN ^HfEIQHBORHOOD COMMERCIAL).

TO WIT: Tracta 1 and 2 on map by Rivers and Associates,

Inc., entitled "RezonIng Map for James F. Arthur, Jr. and Lois C. Arthur Property" dated January 22, 1988, and signed by William R. Purvis.

LOCATION: Lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt Coun

ty, North Carolina, south of Fourteenth Street and , west of Charles Boulevard, and north of the Norfolk-Southern Railway right-of-way.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All Interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201 W. Sth Street, and Is available for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

TO WIT: Daphne Little Richardson Properly (Tract 1 as shown

on a map entitled "RezonIng Request (or Daphne Little Richardson" prepared by Olsen Associates, Inc., dated April, 1988 and signed by J. Auburn Hall, Jr.)

LOCATION: That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being

situated In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded on the west by Port Terminal Road (NC Secondary Road 1533), bounded on the north by Joseph 0. Speight, bounded on the east by Bobby Cole Harrington, bounded on the south by Daphne L. Richardson.

During thia public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All Interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on file at the CHy Clerks office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and Is available lor public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 180A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice ia hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday^ May 12, 1988 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng property within the Juriadlctlon of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM R-8 (HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL) AND CDF (DOWNTOWN COMMERCIAL FRINGE) TO lU (UNOFFENSIVE INDUSTRY).

TO WIT: City of Greenville, North Carolina property.

LOCATION: Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina; lo

cated on the northern right-of-way of Fourteenth Street east of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and being Lots 1,2,3 and 4, block 42-1 of the South Evans Radevelopmsnt Area.

A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and Is available (or public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. May 1, 1988 B-15

Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central

~(4:

Christian R^ionals at Wilson Farmville Central at North Pitt

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.)

Ahoskie at Williamston (7:30 p.m.)

Little Le^ue Sportsworld vs. Clark Construe

tion(ES-5:30 p.m.)

Jarmans Auto vs. MacKenzie Se

curity (GS-5:30pm )

Tennis

Washington at East Carteret (3 p.m.)

ECCAC Tournament at New Bern Softball

Farmville Central at North Pitt (4:30p.m.)

Chnstian Regionals at Wilson Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.)

Ahoskie at Williamston (7:30 p.m.)

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B-16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Sunday. May 1.

Executive Pay Continuing To Rise

Despite Profit Dips, Market Woes

By RICK GLADSTONE ^

\P Business Writer'*^

NEW YORK (AP) - Lee A. lacoc-ca made enough money last year to buy a fleet of more than l,50(i Chrysler Le Barons, while his company lost market share to rival automakers and its profits fell 7 percent.

Put another way. a worker toiling at minimum wage for 40 hours a week since the birth of Christ probably wouldn't have earned' as much as the $38.43 million lacocca collected in the last two years from salary, bonuses and exercised stock options, AFL-CIO economists ha\e calculated.

The example reflects what labor activists and some compensation consultants call an irrational and unfair system for rewarding America's corporate executives.

Defenders of the system say it's dictated by the law of supply and demand, as well as the enormous stress chief executives endure in an increasingly competitive world.

Critics contend the system allows both the best and worst talent to lock in millions of dollars in compensation for years into the future. They say it's also a system that doesn't necessarily reward risk or penalize failure.

For example, oil giant Texaco Inc., reeling from bankruptcy proceedings and a record $4.4 billion loss last year that caused it to suspend three dividend payments, awarded a 14 percent pay raise to James \V. Kinnear. who replaced John McKinley as chief executive at the end of 1986. That boosted Kinnear's salary to nearly $723.0(10.

Critics sav that American execu

tives receive the highest pay of any industrialized democracy, and that their compensation has grown much fajiter than inflation, corporate profits and worker wages.

This growth-persists despite economic uncertainties rai.sed by the October stock market crash and drastic corporate restructurings that have reshaped and trimmed U.S. busines.ses over the past several years.

I'm getting very concerned about the size of these pay packages," said^ Graef S. Crystal, a compensation expert and professor who teaches courses on management reward systems at the University of California at Berkeley graduate business, .school. "What compensation committees and consultants are designing is the most dreamboat security ever thought of."

According to an analysis by Towers Perrin Forster & Crosby, a leading management consulting firm, the median total cash compensation - salary plus annual bonus for chief executives in the nation's largest industrial companies passed the Si million mark for the first time last year.

Just among the 3() companies that comprise the Dow Jones industrial average, which tumbled 22.(i percent in value on Black Monday Oct, 19. chief executive pay in 1987 doubled in some cases, excluding long-term compensation.

For example, Navistar International's James C. Cotting made $640,000. up 113 percent; Merck & Co.'s P. Roy Vagelos made $1.37 million. up 42 percent; USX Corp.'s David Roderick made $1.36 million, up 87 percent.

Whpn lomi-term compensation

such as slock options and restricted stock grants are factored in, the fig-' ures can mdltiply considerably and aren't necessarily related to a companys size ORprofitability.

A stock option is a right to purchase stock at a set price in the future. Restricted stock is owned but cannot be sold for a period of time, usually three to five years. Both are heavily used in management pay packages in order to retain valued executives.

An annual survey done by Business Week found the highest-paid executive in the land last year was Jim P. Manzi. chairman of Lotus Development Corp.. w'ho made $26.3 million, mostly fr^^ains realized on stock options. ^ '

Ford Motor Co.'s chairman and chief executive Donald Peterson made $3.37 million. His chief operating officer Harold Poling made $10.55 million, largely because he exercised stock options and Peterson didn't.

In the case of lacocca. No. 2 on the Business Week list, much of his $17.9 million of compensation last year also came from exercising stock options, granted under a 1983 agreement designed to keep him at the helm of the automaker that he helped save from bankruptcy earlier this Recade.

Defenders of lacocca's compensation argue that he took a substantial risk in turning the company around and the stock would be worthless today if it hadnt been for his talented leadership.

In response to questions about his $20,54 million py in 1986, lacocca him.self once said; "That's the American way. If little kids dont aspire to

Earl Butz Still Talking

By DON KENDALL .\P Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Earl L. Butz is noted for saying many thiiWs, such as telling farmers decades ago to get bigger or get out. Or advising them during the boom export years to plant fence-row to fence-row.

Another; God put the worm in the apple, man took it out.

That was one of Butz's prime quips when he was secretary of agriculture in the early 1970s during the Nixon and Ford administrations. He used it often when environmentalists complained about using too many chemicals on farm crops.

Butz, w'ho will be 79 on July 3. is still a favorite on the agricultural speaking circuit. And he occasionally touches raw nerves with his candor.

Last fall, Butz was a guest commentator in the respected quarterly magazine. Choices, which is published by the American Agricultural Economics Association. As an economist and dean emeritus of agriculture at Purdue University, Butz is right at home among his professional colleagues.

Butz wrote about one of his favorite topics, risk, and how Americans live in a risk-filled world, Aiwa vs have.

he said, from westward-bound prairie schooners to the "heaven-bound rocket Challenger of our day.

In those adventufes. he said, some Americans lost their lives. Yet all were driven to risk by "the dream of something better than what they already had" or by the dream of greater reward if the risk paid off.

Butz said that a growing world population means that agriculture must push even harder to produce more on a shrinking resource base. In doijig so, he said. "Caution must be exercised that we dont go overboard in our hysteria to clean up the environment and make everything absolutely safe. '

It means using more chemicals, not less. Butz said. It means a vertical expansion "into the realm of science " in order to feed the world. There should be more biotechnology, more antibiotics, more pesticides more risk-taking, not less, he said.

"Modern agricuture cannot continue to produce adequate amounts of safe and wholesome food without .substantial use of chemicals and antibiotics, "he .said'.

As Butz sees it. one of the problems is thdt two-thirds of living Americans never had the experience of biting in

to a wormy apple and, after seeing the worm hole, wonder whether they had eaten the worm or whether it was still in the apple.

'Let's be honest about it," Butz said. "God put the worm in the apple; man took it out ... Man used poison to get it out deadly poison. But the good part is that you can't buy a bad apple in your town today.

Butz said it is "completely unacceptable to believe that there is no way out of the problems we have created" through chemicals and other scientific means.

"Unquestionably, there are risks involved, but none so great as the risk that we may quit risking, try vainly to set the clock back, and abjectly surrender the goal of a better world is the mistaken belief that this one is as good as can be, he said.

Well!

In the spring issue of the magazine, Butz was mauled by a couple of letter-writing colleagues for some of his assertions.

Peter D. Bloome of the University of Illinois said Butz is correct about the futility of seeking a risk-free existence but adds that "we should not become cavalier about the risks inherent in progress.

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make money like I did, what the hell good is this country?

Unionists call lacoccas pay exorbitant and a slap in the face at the Chrysler workers, especially in a year when the automakers profits fell and management exhorted labor to cut waste.

We find the lacocca thing excessive, said John Zalusky, an AFL-CIO economist who specializes in collective bargaining. The workers there made a greater contribution and sacrifice than he did. How lacocca and other top U.S. bosses obtain lucrative pay packages often involves a complicated process that begins in the executive boardroom, where a compensation committee of outside directors evaluates management performance.

These directors often are busy ex-, ecutives themselves and must rely on the recommendations of an independent compensation consultant, who in some cases has been hired by the boss himself.

The directors can be misled, said Jude Rich, president of Sibson & Co., a large compensation consultant firm based in Princeton, N.J. Unfortunately, theres more of that than there should be.

Another reason the bosss pay keeps rising is that boards are afraid of losing top executives. Rich said. Its quite rare that a board will tell management to take a compensation cut.

Thats a weighty thing. What if youre wrong?, Rich said. So 15 of your top guys walk and go to someone else. Then we have a debacle on our hands. The leverage you get from keeping top executives happy is very high, so boards err on the side of being careful.

Charles Peck, a compensation analyst at the business-funded research group The Conference Board, attributed multimillion-dollar pay packages to economics; too many companies chasing too few skilled chiefs.

My view of executive compensation, is like all compensation, its market driven. The company pays what it has to pay to recruit and retain a person, Peck said.

Is an individual worth this amount of money? Is Michael Jackson worth millions of dollars for a TV commmercial? A person is worth what the market is willing to pay for him.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

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May 3

Democratic Primary

Paid for by the committee to re-elect Judge Aycock.

pert

ELECT

James

Dupree

COUNTY COMMISSIONER

PTTTrnmiiTy nnni^T unusc

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COMBINED SEAT'A PITT COUNTY

PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT JAMES DUPREE

Partners Are Investment World's Odd Couple

By MARIANN CAPRINO AP Business Writer ^ NEW YORK (AP) Leon Levy and Jack Nash, founders of Odyssey Partners, are the odd couple of big money investment partnerships.

The absent-minded Levy andiiash, his action-oriented partner of 35-plus years, are about to add $530 million in a^ets from the break-up of textile giant J,P. Stevens & Co. to Odysseys collection of investments.

Initially viewed as the white knight that would rescue Stevns from the clutches of West Point-Pepperell Inc., Odyssey ultimately forged a deal with Pepperell to divvy up the fabric makers assets.

As Odyssey gets ready to add the Stevens operations to its collection, analysts are scratching their heads wondering whether Odyssey will keep the carpeting, unfinished cloth and automotive fabrics businesses over the longterm.

But partner Brian D. Young, who joined Odyssey two years ago, winted to the firms track record of lolding onto its investments, unlike other investment companies that might feel pressed to turn a quick buck.

Odyssey will leave the running of fSte .......

thq# Stevens businesses to division managers, and no layoffs are expected. Young said.

The partnership has stakes valued at about $350 million in 50 private and public companies that cover the waterfront - from a bus manufacturer to a furniture retailer to supermarkets to real estate to an insurance company, among others.

You will see mature businesses (in the portfolio), not start-iyps, and

you wont see high-tech, said R. Todd Lang, a New York attorney who has had a 20-year relationship with Nash and Levy.

Indeed, Odysseys investment credo, as stated in a privately circulated brochure, is to avoid a company whose principal product it does notunderstand.

The partnership looks for strong management, undervalued assets and a defendable market position, the company says in its 1988 brochure. Analysts agree that Stevens assets generally fit the criteria.

They must be relying on a projection that these businesses are really going to take off, said one source close to the Stevens transaction.

Analysts note that Odyssey is familiar with the fabric and home furnishings industries. The partnership owns 21 percent of Leslie Fay Companies Inc., one of the largest makers of womens clothing in the United States, and it has stakes in childrens apprel makers Brinlaw Co. and M&L International Co., and Liberty Fabrics, which makes knitted fabrics.

Nash and Levy met in the early 1950s at the New York investment firm Oppenheimer & Co., where they built up the mutual funds and brokerage operations. In 1982 Op-] )enheimer sold its subsidiaries in the financial services industry and left the duo with about $50 million to set

money. The deal side is only part of Odysseys business - the partnership also manages about $500 million in marketable securities.

Levy, Nash and their partners avoid the press. Were a private firm, Young said in a rare interview. We all came from public firms, and one reason were here is we like our privacy.

According to Young, We say what we are legally required to say, but that doesnt mean people need to know what goes on at Odyssey.

Those who know them say Levy, 62, and Nash, 58, are perfect partners. Levy has been described as a visionary whose mind wanders out beyond the year 2000, while Nashs feet are firmly planted in the here-and-now.

It was Levy who five years ago spotted the Chicago Milwaukee Corpy parent of a bankrupt railroad. The company emerged from bankruptcy and was pretty much dismembered, leaving Odyssey with

48 percent of a companj^that now is ofc;

up their own investment boutique, which they dubbed Odyssey in an

allusion to their risky journey into uncharted opportunities.

The firms 90 limited partners have seen an impressive return on their

comprised mostly of cash, securities and real estate rumored to be valued at $400 million.

Levy also singled out Monarch Capital Corp., a Springfield, Mass., financial services firm specializing in life and disability insurance because he was convinced variable life insurance was the product of the future.

We were the only public company out there in the variable life insurance business in 1983, said Monarch Chairman Gordon Oakes. Odysseys stake is valued at about $28 million, Oakes said.

Preferring to work with manage

ment on friendly terms, Odyssey typically suggests leveraged buyouts. But the partners have not always been met with open arms.

Earlier this month Odyssey reported to the Securities and Exchange Commission that it might seek control of UNC Inc., an Annapolis, Md,-based defense firm in which it holds a 5.8 percent stake.

The filing came after the partners approached UNC management about a leveraged buyout at prices that didnt seem to benefit shareholders, said one source close to the company.

After the filing, UNC President Dan Colussy called Odysseys statement about a potential takeover unfortunate, adding that the company regards such statements as extremely disruptive and harmful to UNCs business.

As for Odysseys atypica^try into a bidding war with Pepperell over Stevens, one source close to the partnership said: Most sophisticated ^ money groups have to participate in these auctions or theres no/deals to do these days. /

Friends of Odyssey are still defending the companys skirn^ish with Transworld Corp., which began in 1982, as ahead of its time.

At the time Levy was talking about disaggregation, a concept he described in a 1983 Fortune magazine article as liberating a conglomerates operating companies as a way of realizing their values and improving their efficiency.

After an unsuccessful proxy fight in which Odyssey proposed converting Transworld divisions into independent companies, the partners had lunch with then-chairman L.

Edwin Smart. There was a degree of gentlemanliness to (the meeting), and a degree of wanting to throw another thought on the table, Smart recalled.

A year after its run-in with Odys

sey, the company spun off its airline subsidiary, Trans World Airlines Inc., to concentrate on its food and lodgings operations. The company, which later sold oth^assets, is now dceslnc.

known as TW Services

Foreign Tourism Sought

SPRfNGFIELD, 111. (AP) - Illinois is taking its juiced-up tourism campaign overseas to dispel a gangster-ridden image and lure foreign visitors.

International people still think of us as A1 Capone lives next door, and this is one of the things we have to dispel in their minds, said Mary

Burns, international marketing specialist for the Illinois Office of Tourism.

To do that, the state and Trans World Airttnes have produced an upbeat commercial for British television that describes Chicago as a world-class city with a rich culture and nightlife.

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ODYSSEY PARTNERS - Jack Nash, left, and Leon Levy, founders of Odyssey Partners, are the odd couple of big money investment partnerships The absent-minded Levy and Nash, his action-oriented partner^of 35-plus

years, are about to add $530 million in assets from the break-up of textile giant J.P. Stevens & Co, to Odysseys menagerie of investments. (AP Laserphoto)

A Coiity .

YOU

CAN COUNT ON FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT

VOTE

WILTON R. DUKE

Pin COUNTT COMMISSIONER

Consolidated District C

ON TUESDAY, MAY 3,1988

FORMER OWNER/OPERATOR DUKE BUICK/PONTIAC PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BOARD OF TRUSTEES 12 YEARS PAST CHAIRMAN PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FOUNDATION MEMBER PAST CHAIRMAN OF BOARD FORMER MEMBER BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS TOWN OF FARMVILLE FORMER MAYOR PRO-TEAM MEMBER:

SALVATION ARMY ADVISORY BOARD FARMVILLE COMMUNITY ARTS COUNCIL PITT COUNTY SHRINE CLUB NCNB, PITT COUNTY ADVISORY BOARD FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF FARMVILLE

Paid For By Friends of Wilton R. Duke, Dr. Frank H. Longino, Sr. Treas.

Health Plan Criticized

WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal employees health insurance program is inefficient, overpriced and

offers inadequate coverage to its 10 neficii

million beneficiaries, according to a report presented to the government Friday.

The Washington Post ^said in Saturdays editions that the report to the Office of Personnel Management found that the health plan costs $785 million more than it should for the benefits it provides and will only get worse unless changed.

With our huge number of employees, we should be able to get a really good deal, said 0PM Director Constance Horner. We dont have a really good deal.

The report on the Federal Employee Health Benefits Program which covers federal workers, retirees and their dependents was prepared by the consulting firm of Towers, Perrin, Forster & Crosby. The 28-year-old benefits program has grown to include 480 health plans.

The consultants found that those plans compete to attract the healthy and avoid the sick, rather than competing to offer the best benefits at the cheapest rates.

The need to attract the healthiest workers means no plan can offer high levels of coverage in certain critical areas such as mental health, drug abuse or nursing care, the consultants found.

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COMMIITEE 10 ELECr

JUDGE JACK Lewis

N.C. COURT OF APPEALS

My Fellovi Citizens:

I ask for your help.

1 am a candidate to/become a Judge of the North Carolina Court of Appeals, a statemde office.

May I take this opportunity to ask for your personal support. I also ask that you contact your friends and relatives who live elsewhere in North Carolina to urge them to vote for me in the Democratic primary on May 3rd.

Please tell them that p^fess iona 1 ly I practiced? law in Farmville for sixteen yearns ujrfril I became a Superior Court Judge in 1 982; that since thal^^fime I have presided in the Superior Courts of sixty-nine of North Carolinas one hundred counties.

I need and will appreciate your help. I pledge my best effort to serve honorably and to justify the confidence and trust placed in me. *

Sincerely,

'Jack Lewis

Judge John B. Lewis, Jr.

Post Office Box 4, Parmvillc, Noith Carolina 27828, (919) 753-5206

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Sunday, May 1,1988

Pitt Voters Will Mark Several

Ballots In Tuesday's Primary

OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT FOR BOARD OF COUHTY COMMISSIONERS CONSOLIDATED DISTRICT A PITT COUNTY, N C MAY 3, 1988

OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT FOR BOARD OF COUNTY

commissioners

DISTRICT 4 and

consolidated district C

PITT COUNTY. N.C MAY 3, 1988

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER

a TO VOTE EOR a canOiciait-is D'inieci on me tjaiiot Tn. e ine r 'me right oT the canoitiate lo' ' ' desire to vole b If you tear delace or vn mq , 'a;'

ballot return It and g-t ano"'" c TO VOTE fill in LIKt Tun, f~

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER

a TO VOTE FOR a candidate whose name IS printed on the ballot tin m me bo< at the figbi ol the candidate for whom you desire to vote b If you tear deface or wrongly mark this ballot return il and get another C TO VOTE fill in like THIS

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER CONSOLIDATED DISTRICT A

(You may vote lor ONEi

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER district 4

(Yc^u may vole lor ONE)

linwood e mercer

JAMES H DUPREE

GASTON MONK

0*0 GARRETT

RALPH E LOVE

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER CONSOLIDATED DISTRICT C

(You may vote for ONEi

PRIMARY ELECTION MAY 3 198fl

WALTER A DAIL

Chairmah Piit Count, Board ol Eiecrtons

WILTON R DUKE

CARL WHITFIELD

PRIMARY ELECTION MAY 3 1986

Chairman Pdl County Board ol Electrons

OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT FOR BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS CONSOLIDATED DISTRICT B PITT COUNTY. N C MAY 3. 1988

/fj

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER

a TO VOTE FOR a cand'daip wh- s- r ame IS prrnied on me bai'ol hii in re, . , me rigni ol me candrdaie ic desire to vote b It you lear deiai e wir,r -j , ballol return it and ge' arr/ir.i C TO VOTE fill in like Thi

OFFICIAL REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT FOR BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS CONSOLIDATED DISTRICT B PITT COUNTY. N.C.

MAY 3, 1988

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER CONSOLIDATED DISTRICT B

...IVou may vole to.'

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER

a TO VOTE FOR a candidate whose name IS printed on me ballot till m me bo ai me right ol the candidate lo' whom you desire to vote b It you tear deface or wrgngiy mark this ballol return it and gei anoihei c TO VOTE fill IN LIKE This ~

CHARLES P GASKINS

WALTER E GASKINS,

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER CONSOLIDATED DISTRICT B

(You may vote-lor ONE)

STUART M SHINN

GL HARRIS

PRIMARY ELECTION MAY 3 I960

C JOE STURZ

PRIMARY election MAY 3 1988

Chairman Pit) County Board ol Elections

Chairman Pill County Board ot Elections

OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT FO BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS CONSOLIDATED DISTRICT C PITT COUNTY. N C MAY 3. 1988

OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGES AND REGISTER OF DEEDS PITT COUNTY, N.C. _MAY 3.19SS

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER

I TO VOTE FOR a cand date wnose name It printed on me baiiol til'm itie bo at the right ot the candidate tor whom you deiire to vote I It you tear delace or wrongiy mark ihis billot, return rl and get another TO VOTE F.ILL IN LiKE ^HtS

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER

a TO VOTE FOR a candidal* whose name It primad on ih* ballot, till in th* bo at tb* right of lb* candidal* lor whom you d**lr* to vot* b II you t**r. d*t*c* or wrongly mark thit ballot, raturn It and gat another C TO VOTE. FILL IN LIKE THISFOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE 3rd JUDICIAL DISTRICT

(You may vote tor ONE)

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER CONSOLIDATED DISTRICT C

(You may vote tor ONE.

E B (BUHT)AVCOCK

lEBT D WHEELER

WALTER A DAIL ' WILTON R DUKE carl WHITFIElD

FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE 3rd JUDICIAL DISTRICT (You may vote for ONE)

DAVID A leech

PRIMARY Election MAY 3 1988

JERRY FLIPPIN WADDELL

Chairman PdiCou'ty Board ol ErectionsFOR REGISTER OF DEEDS

(You mey vote tor ONE)

charla S DAVIS

ANNIE Q. HOLDER WELpN]^KTPPER) McLAWHORN

LEON MOOPE

Primary Elacttp May 3 1888

OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT FOR JOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT TWO end CONSOLIDATED DISTRICT A PITT COUNTY, N C MAY 3. 1988

C'liiffnan Piit Gouot/

Boafd 0 Elections

instructions to voter

a TO VOTE (OR a r"U date w' ^

IS prmlert r>r *he hai'ut ' r.

me right ot me ' and-dare toi w' n , desrre 10 yrjte b II you tea' deti'.e ' g'y '

billot reiurr" I' ar^'d ge' ,i'' ' e'

C TO VOTE (Il IN Kf 'M ,*OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT FOR STATE SENATOR - SIXTH DISTRICT PITT COUNTY. N.C. MAY 3, 19S8

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT TWO

(You rnay vole lO' 0^

BARBARA BROCKETT (f r,NF(. EUGENE(GENFlJAMf

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER

a TO VOTE FOR acandrdai* whose n*m* It prinltd on Ih* btMol Ml in the bo> tt Iht right ol tht ctndidtit tor whom you datirt 10 vot* b II you tear dafac* or wrongly mt.'k this ballot return it and get anomer C TO VOTE, FILL IN LIKE THIS

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER CONSOLIDATED DISTRICT A

lYOu may vole lor ONE iFOR STATE SENATOR SIh Olalrtd

(You may vote tor ONE)

1980

OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT FOR STATE OFFICERS PITT COUNTY, N.C.

MAY 3. 1988

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER

a TO VOTE FOR a candidate whose name it printed on Ih* ballot, fill m the boa at the right ol the candidate tor whom you' datir* to vot*

b HVR};! tear, delace or wrongly mark this

ballot, ralurn it and gal another C TO VOTE, FILL IN LIKE THIS ^

FOR ODVERNOR

(You mey vole (or ONE)

CARROL W CRAWFORD

BRUCE A FRIEDMAN

ROBERT B (BOB) JORDAN. Ill

JAMES LLOYD

BILLY MARTIN

FOR LIEUTENANT ODVERNOR

(You may vote for ONE)

ROBERT L (BOB) HANNON

HAROLD W HARDISON

PARKS HELMS

FRANK JORDAN

TONV RAND

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE

(You may vote for ONE)

DAN BELL

RUFUS L EDMISTEN

WAYNE S HARDIN

BRAD MILLER

FOR STATE AUDITOR

(You may vote for ONE)

JOHN REAVILL

EDWARD RENFROW

FOR COMMISSIONER OF LABOR

(You may vote (or ONE)

ROBERT (BOB) BINGHAM

JOHN C BROOKS

JACK BROOKS WEAVER

FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INBTRUCTION

(You may vote for ONE)

BOB ETHERIDGE

NORMAN JARRARD

HENRY MCCARTHY

FOR JUOOE OF COURT OF APPEALS (UfMipked lem endlnB 13/31/S2)

(You may vote for ON^)

JOHNR FRl(y^^FOfTJUOOE OF COURT OF APPEALS (UfMaplrod lenn endlnfl 12/31/92)

(You may vote for ONE)

WILLIAM L DAVIS. Ill

WILLIAM J HOUCK

JOHN B (JACK) LEWIS. JR

Primary Elaction May 3, 188S

Chairman Pill County Board ol Election*

OFFICIAL REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT FOR STATE OFFICERS PITT COUNTY, N.C.MAY 3, ISM

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER

a TO VOTE FOR a candidate whoae name I* printed on ih* ballot, fill m th* bo> to Ih* right ol Ih* candidal* tor whom you daair* to vot* b If you tear, datac* or wrongly mark ihi* ballot, raturn it and get another C TO VOTE, FILL IN LIKE THIS TFOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

(You may vote (or ONE)

BILL BOVD

JIM GARDNER

WENDELL H SAWYERFOR SECRETARY OF STATE

(You mey vote for ONE)

JOHN H CARRINGTON

RAY WARRENFOR COMMISSIONER OF LABOR

(You may vote lor ONE)

RICHARD D (DICK) LtVY JOSEPH R OMEpS'ffor SUPIRlkTf noent of public INSTRUCTION

(Yeu may vote tor ONE)

THOMAS F PAOUIN

TOM ROGERS

Primary Election May 3. 1888

Chairman Pill County Board ol Eiactioni

OFFICIAL REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS First CongcMSionsI DIstrtct PITT COUNTY, N.C.

MAY 3, 1918

OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT FOR STATE SENATOR NINTH DISTRICT PITT COUNTY. N.C. MAYS.1SSS

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER

a. TO VOTE FOR a candidate whose name Is primad on ttie baiiol. fill in the boi at the right ol the candidate for whom you datira lo vol*.

b. If you fear, deface or wrongly mark thit beNot, ralurn II and get another

C TO VOTE, fill in LIKE THIS

FOR STATl SENATOR > Wt ONMd (You may voto for ONE)

CHARLES MCLAWHORN

TOM TAFT

Primary Election May a 1SSS

Chairman. Pin County Board of Electiont

OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT FOR STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES NINTH DISTRICT PITT COUNTY, N.C.

MAY 3.198S

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER

e. TO VOTE FOR a candidat* whose name It primad on the ballot, tin m the bok at the right ot the candidate tor whom you daaira to vote

b. It you tsar. dalK* or wrongly mark this ballot, return it end get another

c. TO VOTE, fill in like THIS

WINDING DOWN Democratic presidential hopeful Jesse Jackson pauses during a speech Saturday morning at a labor rally in Cleveland. Jackson, who trails Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis in the polls, is stumping in Ohio this weekend prior to the states primary on Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)

Unmdicted Co-Conspirator

FOR MIMBER STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Slli ^tlrlcl (You mey vote for

WALTER B JONES. JR

EO ROSE

EDWARD (ED) N WARREN

Primary Election May 3.1S6B

l^hairman. Pm County I of Electiont

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Fawn Hall, the former secretary to Oliver North, has been named by a federal grand jury as an unindicted co-conspirator in the Iran-Contra affair, a newspaper reported Saturday.

Miss Hall was named along with Robert Earle, a former assistant to North on the National Security Council staff, and Joe Fernandez, a former CIA agent, the Los Angeles Times reported.

The action, which has been kept Under court seal, allows independent counsel Lawrence E. Walsh to use the testimony of the unindicted coconspirators against the prosecutors primary targets: North, former na

tional security adviser John Poindexter, retired Gen. Richard Secord and Iranian-born arms dealer Albert Hakim.

Citing unidentified sources close to the investigation, the Times said the move is significant because it distinguishes Miss Hall, Earle and Fernandez from conventional witnesses whose testimony would apply only to one defendant at a time.

James Wieghart, a spokesman for Walsh, declined to comment on the report Saturday in Washington.

Miss Halls attorney, Plato Cacheris said: I dont regard her as a co-conspirator, ahd this is grossly unfair anii incorrect.

Bl (BOB) martin

JAMES M DUPRFE

SMELLY WILLINGHAM

DD GARRETT

RALPH E LOVE

Primary ElaclKtri May 3. 1898

IN9TRUCTI0N9 TO VOTER

* TO VOTE FOR a canoidai* who** name I* priniad on ih* ballot till m ib* boi tl Ih* right ol Ih* tandrdal* for whom you daair* lo voi* b It you tear datac* or wrongly mark this ballot raturn it and gat snotn*)

C TO VOTE FILL IN LIKE TmiSJU

PRIMARY election

MAY 3 1988FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS Firvi Confraeaional Olalrlcl

(You may vOIr* lot ONE)

Chsirmsn (>111 Cnuiil/ *

Chairman Pitt County Board ot Elections

HOWARD D MOYE

I Board ol fir Irons

WILLIAM J WAHL JR

Primary ElKlion May 3 1888

A MESSAGE FROM THE GREENVILLE, N.C. LOCAL AMERICAN POSTAL WORKERS UNION & BRANCH 1729 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF LETTER CARRIERS

r' TO OUR VALUED POSTAL CUSTOMERS

There has been a lot of misinformation concerning service . cutbacks at post offices. Public anger is understandable but sometimes misdirected at the conscientious members of the American Postal Workers Union and the National Association of Letter Carriers. Specific cutback decisions were made by postal management after Congress, at the insistence of the Reagan Administration, placed the U.S. Postal Service (U.S.P.S.) back on federal budget.

Your postal service has made a profit for a number of years. We were not on the federal budget because we needed no tax subsidy. We still dont.

We used our profits to mechanize and build new facilities. Unfortunately however, the Reagan administration insisted on placing the postal service back on the federal budget in order to apply our profits to the huge Reagan deficit.

The U.S.P.S. offered to pay $1.5 Billion in cash but was refused. Instead, we were ordered to cut $1.2 Billion, one-half from services and one-half from capital expenditures. Thats when the windows closed on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon.

Our members share your indignation. You are being needlessly inconvenienced but the blame should be placed squarely on the Reagan administration and Congress. Specific service cuts were determined by postal management - not by rank and file postal workers.

We urge you to contact your congressional representatives. Ask that they remove the U.S.P.S. from the federal budget so that we may return to providing you with the most efficient and cost-effective postal service in the worid.

Our members are working hard to make the most of a bad situation. Your support and understanding is greatly

appreciated.

Dave Wiseman President Greenville Local American Postal Workers Union

Frank Morgan President Branch 1729 National Association of Letter Carriers

Nestle Eyes Purchase Of Kit Kat

Clemons, Clemons & Clemons f

W ^---- ^1 fl ^ ^ ^

Maker To Grab Share Of Market

By MARIANN CAPRINO AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Nestle SA knows that if its $3.9 billion bid for Rowntree PLC is successful, it will have immediate access to the masses of consumers who chomp down 30 million Kit Kat bars every week.

Rather than going to its own kitchen and tinkering with new recipes to tempt the average sweet tooth, Swiss-based Nestle will rely on Rowntrees tried-and-true formulae for Kit Kat, the worlds second best selling chocolate product, and other candy favorites like After Eight mints and Rollos.

As the takeover epidemic spreads to consumer product companies, these firms find buying a successful product rather than trying to invent one is cheaper and the fastest way to the customer.

But some experts wonder whether product research and innovation will

fall by the wayside as this latest strategy for gaining market share takes hold.

Recently on the takeover scene, the same rationale of buying into success was the driving force for West . Point-Pepperell Inc., which will acquire state-of-the-art sheet and towel plants as well as hot designer brand names through its $1.22 billion acquisition of rival textile maker J.P. Stevens & Co.

And Cartier SA, the French luxury products concern, unveiled plans to acquire a controlling interest in two Swiss watchmakers, a move that ensures it will Control 40 percent of the international market for expensive watches.

Even General Electric Co. recently decided to buy into the gas stove market by acquiring Roper Corp., rather than go out and set up its own gas range operation.

GE has all the resources to com-

Machinists Leader Taking Tough Stand

By DAN SEWELL Associated Press Writer

MIAMI (AP) Texas Air Corp. Chairman Frank Lorenzo, irresistible cost-cutting force of the airline industry, has smacked into a seemingly immovable object at Eastern Airlines veteran Machinists leader Charles E. Bryan.

Bryan, a philosopher-mechanic who admits to being kind of a cornball sometimes, bases his strategies on his self-education in yoga, Zen, the Bible and history.

Its kind of a Gandhi approach, or Martin Luther King. If you continue to be right, its pretty hard for your adversary to overcome, Bryan said in a recent interview.

But although Bryan quotes Khalil Gibran and gets misty-eyed over the selfless nobility of King Arthur and Sir Lancelot in Camelot, his favorite movie, passive resistance is not his only tactic.

President of Machinists District 100 since 1979, Bryan represents. 12,000, or more than one-third, of Easterns employees. He has been blamed by former Eastern chairman Frank Borman for forcing the 1986 sale of the troubled carrier to Houston-based Texas Air.

On April 13, Borman, vice chairman of Texas Air, appeared with Lorenzo and Eastern President Phil Bakes at a news conference aimed at countering a growing image that Texas Air management is harassing employees and running unsafe airlines.

The intransigence and unresponsiveness of the I AM are the most serious obstacles to a successful conclusion of Eastern's internal restructuring, Borman told reporters, citing his own experience of trying to work with the Machinists leadership.

Bryan responded: I would be delighted to sit down w^ith Frank Lorenzo and have an open discussion with th^whole world watching. He can bring Borman along. I dont think hell ^Bi^ve the courage to do that. He couldnt deal with reality and the facts. \

Lorenzos takeover of Eastern, which teetered near bankruptcy, chilled many employees. Lorenzo hasVcome a bogeyman for airline unions, a reputation solidified in 1983 when he took his Continental Airlines into bankruptcy reorganization, He voided contracts, slashed .salaries, laid off a third of the work force and got the carrier flying again despite a pilots' strike,

Bryan, 35. sent Lorenzo a congratulatory telegram after he took over Eastern and asked for a meeting. He never got a response, he said.

Instead, Bryan and flight attendants union head Robert V. Callahan lost their seats on the board of directors,. He later received a letter threatening to fire him for meeting with union members on company property.

Bryan had frequent meetings with Borman during the former astronauts 15 years at Eastern, but he says he's never heard a word from Lorenzo and has gotten no more than a cold-fish handshake from Bakes.

His letters to top executives, he says, are invariably answered by staffers.

They've tried to diminish me to the lowest common denominator, Bryan said. But if theres anything thats driven our union together, it's the way theyve tried to discredit me personally.

Bryan believes management, after failing to extract cuts of up to 50 percent in salaries for baggage handlers and other non-mechanics in his union, wanted to force a strike, keep the carrier flying with replacement workers and erush the union.

He claims rising numbers of firings and grievances have been designed to provoke a wildcat strike so they can fire everybody.

But everyone has been beautiful in following our philosophy, our direction to keep doing a good job and not react to the harsh treatment, said Bryan, re-elected last year with 82 percent of the vote.

The machinists have been working since Dec. 31,1987, under their old con-* tract while they meet with Eastern under the supervision of a federal mediator. Pay and work rules are the two main issues in the bargaining.

Theres been more to the machinists effort than passive resistance.

The union has attorneys in Miami, Palm Beach, New York and Washington keeping up with myriad lawsuits, including a recent machinists suit that charged management with trying to dismantle Eastern and violating security and federal labor laws, and asked a judge to reverse Lorenzos takeover.

Last year, the machinists won a federal ruling preventing Eastern from having an outside company take over some ground service work, and in March, another ruling blocked the announced spin-off of Easterns profitable Northeast shuttle into a Texas Air subsidiary.

And persistent charges by Easterns pilots and machinists were blamed by management for the current Federal Aviation Administration safety inspections of Eastern and Continental and for the Transportation Departments unusual study of Texas Air's ability to run airlines.

Frank Lorenzo has run into a smart cookie, said Callahan, who left Eastern after losing a re-election bid in the flight attendants union. Charlie Bryan is not a wild man hes a very deliberate, intelligent, motivated man who has been carefully portrayed otherwise by corporations fearful of his populist appeal.

Bryan, a divorced father of three who says he last vacationed 10 years ago, is dedicating his 70-hour weeks at $63,879 a year these days to heading off Lorenzo every place he can.

Bryan says he wants only whats best for his members and the airline, and believes employees should have important influence in their companies.

A lotof people identify me with Don Quixote. Bryan said. But I never believe any of these dreams is impossible,

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te and develop new products and reak into new markets, but its cheaper to do it through the stock market, noted Donald Margotta, an assistant professor at Northeastern University in Boston.

The cost of introducing a new product tlfat-will appeal to a broad public palate is extremely high. Definitely in todays market, entry is very expensive, said Israel Shak-ed, a professor of finance at Boston Universitys School of Management.

A product like computer software, for example, has a narrowly defined target market, making it possible to start at the fringes of the market and gradually build up interest.

But with consumer products, it doesnt work that way, Shaked said. You have to implement a full-fledged ad campaign for any product you want to place on the shelf. Spreading the word is much costlier when youre talking about every household, rather than the 5 fiercent of households that use computer spreadsheets.

A consumer product is only as good as when it reaches the consumer, said Edward de Boisgelin, an international food and beverage analyst at the securities firm Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co.

And its only good if it has high volume. The hit is a combination of a few things a good product, good marketing,.. and good distribution, he said.

In the case of Nestle, whose bid for Britains Rowntree this past week challenged a competing offer from

Jacobs Suchard AG of Switzerland, success would be guaranteed.

The main positive for Nestle is to go from -low market share in the United Kingdom to a 20-25 percent share overnight, de Boisgelin said. To achieve that otherwise w'ould require money and years of product development and positioning.

Some estimates have put the consumer product failure rate as high as 95 pgrcent. But marketing experts continue to refine the figure based on when a product is labeled a bust -whether that occurs while an idea is still on the drawing board, after a prototype product gets to a shelf, or |^,,.8oragwhere in between.

A majority of products that get to the commercial launch stage actually do manage to survive, experts say. But developing a trusted brand name takes years of nurturing.

Some experts fear what the takeover trend might mean for product development efforts and quality control. Companies may find it worthwhileto delay the introduction of technology ancf milk profits if they have a stranglehold on the market, Margotta said.

In addition, employees who are involved for 20, 30 years in creating high-quality products can be the very people thrown out in a takeover, he said.

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But de Boisgelin disagrees. He contends mergers could increase prx)-duct innovation because the bigger you are, the more money you can spend on R&D.

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Business Notes

Training Completed

Hooker and Buchanan Inc . 509 S. Evlans St.. announced the association of Tim^ Nelson with the Greenville firm: v

Nelson recently completed personal lint-s Insurance ir lining at Aetnas home^pffice in Hartford. Cortri.. and will jom Hooker and Buchanan under the Aetna Life and Casualty's Prime Agent Program,

The new employets a IG-year veteran of the State Bureau of Investigation and State Law Kniorcement, is a member of Crown Point Lodge 708. New Bern Scottish Hite and Sudan Shrine Temple.

He and his wife, Paula, are members of Memorial Baptist Church.

Education Workshop

Bruce L. Flye Jr' of Dudley. Shoe, Ellinwood & Associates of Greenville attended a continuing education seminar presented recently by the American Institute of Architects in Raleigh.

Approximately 75 architects from throughout the* Southeast attended the continuing education workshop. The session taught faster and more efficient ways of producing and utilizing essential construction documents, and enhancing productivity and accuracy with direct benefits to construction owners. '

Dudley, hoe, Ellinwood and Associates, located at 200 E. First St.. provides^architecture, lnd planning and engineering services.

GUC Appointment

William G. (Bill.) Blount has been appointed to the Greenville Utilities Commission for a five-year term beginning in April. Blount replaces Bill Taft, whose term as a commissioner expired March 31,

Blount is owner of Coldwell Banker W G. Blount & Associates, Realtors, and is president of Home Builders Supply Co. He graduated from the University of North Carolina and has served as director, of the Pitt-Green-ville Chamber of Commerce and as president of the local Board of Realtors.

Blount and his wife. Barbara, have two sons, William Gray Blount. 18. and Edward Hunter Blount. 16.

WILLIAM NT

New Board Member

Manager Recognized

Gail B. Meeks, manager of AtlanBc Personnel Services of tlreen\ille. was recognized by the corporate headquarters in Wilmipgton lor outstanding performance in the areas of personnel placements and resume composition for fehruar\ and March.

As manager of the Greenville office at 209 Commerce St., Suite B. Mrs. Meeks is responsible for the operation of the office and assisting local employers in their personnel needs.

Joe Thomas, senior vice president of Westminster Co.. has been selected to the local board of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. in Vanceboro, according to James E. Pepper, vice president and office executive of the banks Vanceboro office.

Thomas, a Craven County native and a 1963 graduate of North Carolina State University, serves on the University of North Carolina Board of Governors and the Elizabeth City State University Development Board*.

The new' board member served as a North Carolina senator from 1979 to 1986, representing the 3rd District. He was named Legislator of the Year in 1984 by the North Carolina and National Wildlife Federations.

PCC Courses Set

Two courses will begin this week at Pitt Community College, offered by the PCC Small Business Center.

"Starting a. Small Business" begins Monday at 7 p.m. in Room 213, Whichard Building, while "Small Business Bookkeeping" begins Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Room 214, Everett Building,

Classes meet one night a week for six weeks from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

For information call 756-3130, extension 260.

Performance Award

The Record Bar Inc. received the "Best Overall Retail Company Performance Award in the recent National Association of Recording Merchandisers Grammy display contest, the company announced.

The awards marked the second straight year the Durham-based record and tape chain has collected the top honor, as well as four individual store awards.

Winning the retail grand prize for the second straight year was Robert Baxter of Record Bar No. 26 in Mobile, Ala. A third-place award went to store No. 58 in Pensacola, Fla., while fourth-place awards went to store No. 32 in Greenville and store No. 183 in Salisbury, Record Bar said.

Certificate Earned

Jesse Chadwick, a chemist at the w'ater treatment plant of Greenville Utilities, has successfully completed requirements for the "Class C Water Plant Operators Certificate, GUC announced.

Dividend Declared

Integom Corp. announced that it has' declared a regular quarterly dividend of 4 cents per share on its common stock for the quarter ended March 31, payable May 15 to shareholders of record Thursday.

Integon, based in Winston-Salem, markets life insurance and annuity products, specialty property and casualty insurance and private mortgage insurance in 47 states.

Committee Posts

Journal Honor Roll

Bill Wilkes, owner and operator of Snow Hill IGA in Snow Hill, has been named to "Progressive Grocer' magazine's 1987 honor roll of outstanding independent grocers. IGA Inc. of Chicago announced

IGA said Wilkes was honored for gains in sales, profits and market share.

The monthly food journal, a trade publication for retailers, whole.salers and manufacturers in the food industry. announced its honor roll of independent grocers in the .March issue

The honor roll earned a record ;'.64 indeptmdent grocers as nominaU'd by their wholesale company suppliers^ Snow Hill IGA is served by tiuinn ('o. Inc. of Warsaw

Herb McKim Jr. and Mike Creed, principals of McKim & Creed, engineers, surveyors and planners with offices in Greenville and Wilmington, have received appointments to national committees of the American Consulting Engineers Council, headquartered in W'ashington, D.C.

The new members wll each serve one-year terms, beginning in May.

.McKim was named to the Peer Review Committee, which sets policies and administers the ACECs peer rxwiew program.

Creek wil serve on the Contract Documents Committee, w-hich review, revises and initiates contract documents used in the construction process between owners and engineers or contractors.

Figures Reported

Fieldcrest Cannon Inc. reported

that first quarter sales were $311.6 million compared to $303.8 million in the first quarter of 1987, an increase of 3 percent.

The Eden-base(i company said carpet and rug sales for the first quarter of 1988 increased 8 percent over the same quarter last year, while bed and bath product sales rose 1 percent.

Fieldcrest said a loss of $2.3 million was incurred in the quarter, compared to net income of $2.4 million for the first quarter of 1987.

The company has a plant in Greenville.

Wachovia Promotion

Goldsboro native Robert P. Noble III has been elected executive vice president at Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. in Winston-Salem, Wachovia announced.

Noble is manager of the First Wachovia Sales Finance Division ^ has responsibility for sales fi-pce activities at Wachovia Bank & Trust and The First National Bank of Atlanta.

A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the executive program at-UNC, Noble joined Wachovia in 1959 in Raleigh.

Highest Figures

Peoples Bancorporation announced at its annual shareholders meeting in Rocky Mount that net income reached the highest level in the corporations 56-year history in 1987.

Robert R. Mauldin, chairman and chief executive officer, said earnings for the Rocky Mount-based corporation totaled $9.537 million, up 15 percent over 1986 figures.

Mauldin said total assets were $1.074 billion for 1987, an increase of 8.1 percent over 1986 totals. Total deposits on March 31 were $962 million compared to $857.757 million on the i same date in 1986.

The spokesman said Peoples recorded earnings of $2.377 million for the first quarter of 1988 compared to earnings of $2.376- million for the same period last year.

Employee Retires

Weldon, E. McLawhorn, cable foreman with Carolina Telephone in Greenville, retired April 1 with 36 years of service, the company announced.

McLawhorn was honored with a retirement open house recently and was presented a company gift by John R. Byrd, district installation and repair manager.

McLawhorn joined Carolina Telephone in 1951 as a cable splicer and held positions of assignment man and service center foreman before assuming duties as a cable foreman in 1965.

A member of Red Oak Christian Church, McLawhorn is married to the former Hilda Adams.

Net Loss Noted

Interstate Securities Inc. reported a net loss for its second quarter ended March 31 of 5 cents per share, including a pretax charge of $1.1 million from discontinued Florida retail operations.

The Charlotte-based company said

Quarterly Dividend

The board of directors ol V'ermont American Corp of Louisville. Ky., declared a regular quarterly dividend of 10 cents per share on the companys Class A and Class B common stock, payable May 25 to shareholders of record Monday.

Vermont American, whicji has a plant in Greenville, is a manufacturer and marketer, of cutting tools, power t(K)l accessories, hand tools, and lawn and garden products for consumer and industrial use.

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revenues during the quarter were $27.4 million.

For the six months ended March 31. Interstate reported a net loss of $1.2 million, or 25 cents per share, on revenues of $56.7 million.

The Interstate board of directors declared a)quarterly dividend of 10 cents per share, payable Jijne 3 to shareholders^of record on May 13. The board announced that its next dividend consideration will occur in October, after4he end of the com-, panys fiscal ye^r, and semiannually thereafter. * '

Interstate has an office in Greenville.

Earnings after income taxes for the three-month period were $263,000,000, an increase of 40 percent over net earnings of $188,000,000 in the same period a year ago.

Procter & Gamble has a plant in Greenville.

Net income in the first quarter of 1988 included after-tax securities gains of $6.4 million, or 8 cents per share. The figure compared to securities gains of $4.4 mi lion, or 6 cents per share, after taxes in the same quarter of 1987.

Net Income Rose

Record Earnings

Branch Corporations net earnings for the first quarter ended March 31 were a record $9,015^000 compared with $8,768,000 in 1987, according to L. Vincent Lowe Jr., chairman and chief executive officer.

Lowe said that for the quarter net income increased by 2.8 percent, while primary income per share'Was^ up 2.1 percent. Fully diluted earnings per share amounted to 46 cents compared with 45 cents in the same quarter a year ago.

The spokesman said total assets on March 31 were $3.99 billion compared to $3.52 billion a year earlier. Total loans were J2.J2 biliim^ the end of Ihe first quarter compared with $2.37 billion in 1987. Total deposits increased to $3.16 billion from $2.80 billion a year earlier.

Name Change

Shareholders of Branch Corp. approved a name change to BB&T Financial Corp. at the annual meeting in Wilson.

Branch said the name change follows the merger with Community Bancorporation Inc. of Greenville. S.C., on July 14,1987. The name of the South Carolina bank was changed to BB&T of South Carolina in February of this year.

"BB&T Financial Corporation is a name which allows us to retain our familiar logo and effectively coordinate our advertising and marketing efforts throughout North and South Carolina," said L. Vincent Lowe Jr.. chairman and chief executive officer.

Lowe said the name change will become effective in May upon the filing of an amendment to the corporations charter.

NCNB Corp. reported net income of $70 million for the first quarter of 1988, an increase of 30 percent from the $53.9 million earned in the first quarter of 1987.

Hugh McColl, NCNB chairman, said earnings per share rose 22 percent to 83 percent, compared to 68 cents per share one year earlier.

McColl said that earnings in the first quarter included a gain of $4.1 million, or 5 cents per share, after taxes from the sale of certain factoring assets. He said the sale represented a redirection of capital into NCNBs higher growth commercial banking activities.

Earnings Doubled

The Black & Decker Corp. announced that its net earnings for the second quarter of fiscal 1988 were $21.i million, more than twice the $9.3 million earned in the same period last year.

The company said second quarter sales rose 23 percent to $537.8 million compared to $438.7 million last year.

In the six months ended March 27, net earnings rose 65 percent to $52.3 million, compared to $31.6 million in the same period of fiscal 1987.

Six-month sales were $1.2 billion or 19 percent higher than the comparable period of 1987,

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Results Reported

Vermont American Corp. reported record sales and earnipgs for the first quarter ended March 31, according to Robert I. Baker, president.

Baker said that in the first quarter net sales were $95,347,000 compared with $80.684,000 in the year-earlier period. Net income was $6,641,000 compared with $5,877,000 in the 1987 first quarter.

Dividend Declared

The board of directors of First Citizens BancShares Inc. declared a quarterly dividend of 6 cents per share on the Class A and Class B common stock, payable July 1 to shareholders of record June 20.

First Citizens said the cash dividend was declared at the boards recent meeting in Raleigh.

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Earnings Reported

The Procter & Gamble Co. announced sales and earnings for the nine months and three months ended March 31.

The Cincinnati-headquartered company said worldwide net sales for the first nine months of the 1987-88 fiscal year were $14,.363.000,000, an increase of 12 percent over sales of $12,833,(KK).000 for the same period a year ago.

Net earnings amounted to $880,000,000, an increase of 35 percent over net earnings of $651,000,000 for the nine months a year ago.

For the January through March period, the third quarter of P&Gs fiscal year, worldwide net sales were $4,860,000,000 an increase of 15 percent over net sales of $4,222,000,000 for the same three months a year earlier.

With changing tax laws, your financial picture could also change. Its a good time to revaluate and update your needs and your goals, and look into the financial services that are available. Is your nest egg earning its potential? Is it time to rethink your mortgage? Are you getting the lowest rates on your loans? Well be happy to go over these points with you and find the right answers.

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Analysts Say Oil Cuts Could Push Prices Up

' By ROBERT BUR^ Associated Press Writer

VIENNA, Austria (A?)-I Analysts iand OPEC officials said Saturday that a proposal to cut OPEC production by 2 percent could boost oil prices by as much as $1 a barrel, translating to an increase of 2.5 cents iat the gasoline pump.

. OPEC oil currently is selling for $14 to $16 per 42-gallon barrel, well below its target of $18 a barrel.

Oil ministers of the 13-nation Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries planned to meoTlate Saturday to try to reach final agreement on the proposed cuts in output,

which are designed to counteract a slump in oil prices.

Eight members agreed at a Friday night session that OPEC should Cut its output by 300,000 barrels a day, or about 2 percent of its total production, for two months beginning Sunday. j

The oil mijhikers of Saudi Arbia. Kuwait, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates reserved judgment and said they needed more time to consult with their governments.

Analysts said they expected the four holdouts eventually to accept the plan, although it was not clear

whether they would insist on major changes.

Iraq, which is not party to OPECs existing system of production quotas, was not expected to join in the proposed cuts.

The reductions would be in conjunction with a proposed cut of

200,000 barrels a day in the oil pro- duction of six non-OPEC nations; Mexico, Egypt, China, Oman, Angola and Malaysia.

Taken together, these cuts would represent a loss of only about 1 percent of oil supplies in the non-com-'munist world.

Normally, ^ cutback that, small

would have little or no effect on prices. Bjut analysts said the psychology of the market is such that any agreement on production restraint between OPEC and the non-OPEC group would give at least a modest boost to prices.

Paul McDonald, a London-based oil consultant, said prices could rise as much as $1 a barrel in the very short term.

Its sheer genius, as far as getting them over the next two months when oil markets were expected to be weak, McDonald said in a telephone interview. ,

By June, oil demand in the indus

trialized countries is expected to pick up a little, putting less pressure on OPEC to restrain its production, he said.

If the Vienna talks ended without agreement, however, prices would be expected to fall sharply, analysts said.

The proposed mutuaf euts-in oil output were easy for most OPEC members to accept, partly because they are so small and of such short duration that it would be virtually impossible to verify whether any of the cuts were actually made.

The whole thing is a nonsense in terms of actually changing the

and demand.

balance of supply McDonald said.

OPEC leaders insisted, however, that the proposed cuts would be important.

If one cuts by (a combined)

500,000 barrels a day the market would stabilize, Etienne Tchioba, ' the oil minister of Gabon, said in an interview.

Other cartel officials acknowledged that the proposed cuts were more imagined than real.

Its only psychological, said one senior OPEC official, speaking on condition he not be further identified.

^ IT-

Horry County Growing Its Share Of Peaches

HORRY PEACHES Jimmy Cox prunes the peach trees in his orchard located in Horrv County on S.C, 9

near Longs, S.C., just a few miles from .Myrtle Reach. (AP Laserphoto)

Cable TV Industry Enjoys Best Of Times, For Now

By DEBORAH MESCE Associated Press Writer ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - Times are ood for cable television. It has )ecome a $12 billion industry whose programming is watched in more than half of all American households, and subscribership is continuing to grow.

But the industry is also wary of how long this prosperity will last. Cable TV is no longer a highly regulated industry weighted down with debt from stringing cable to build community systems. Most of the Sterns are built and cable opera-toire have more control than ever Over what viewers see and how much they pay.

Its a very healthy industry: its never been healthier, said Edward Hatch, a media analyst with Merrill Lynch Capital Markets in New York. Life is good in the cable industry right now.

But some in Congress think it may be too good. Lawmakers, prompted by complaints from constituents about rate increases and poor service and the competitive concerns of oiers in the entertainment industry, have raised the specter of reregulating the cable industry.

Rep. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, fired a warning shot at the industry last month at a congressional

pected to attend the National Cable Television Association convention, which runs from Sunday through Tuesday.

Cable TV systems added more than 4 million subscribers in 1987, putting the households receiving cable at 51 percent about 4!Hnillion.

Now that many of cable operators have finished building their systems wiring more than 80 percent of American households - cable companies are beginning to pay off their debt and have cash to spend on programming. ,

Cable is looking to programming to attract new subscribers, and the industry is encouraged by the success of efforts like Showtimes critically acclaimed Its Garry Shandlings Show, a series that now also airs on the Fox broadcasting network.

Home Box Offices Dear America: Letters Home from Vietnam also received high marks from TV critics, and the Entertainment and Sports Programming Network, ESPN, has landed some big sports contracts, including National Football League games.

Things are going extraordinarily well for cable, said Robert Alter, president of the Cabletelevision Advertising Bureau. People are discovering the choice in programm-

the asset value of many cable systems, he said.

There is a tremendous incentive on cable to sharpen its marketing skills to build its subscriber base, he said.

Rates have also risen since deregulation 16 months ago, and that has concerned Congress. Metzenbaum says prices in some systems have risep by up to 400 percent.

'The NCTA, however, says the average cable subscribers monthly bill rose 6.7 percent in the first six months after deregulation. While basic service prices rose about 10.6 percent, rates for premium or pay channels like HBO dropped 2.5 percent, according to the study.

By RON MORRISON The (Myrtle Beach) Sun News LONGS, S.C. (AP) - When people think of South Carolina peaches, they usually think about the orchards covering thousands of acres in Spartanburg and Greenville counties.

But coastal Horry County has entered a market long limited to the Blue Ridge and upper Piedmont areas.

jimmy Cox, his wife, Elsie, and two sons have a successful 25-acre orchard near Longs.

The Cox farm is one of three substantial peach orchards in Horry County, said Bill Witherspoon, county extension agent chairman. Sixty acres in the county are planted with peach trees, he said.

Theres not much difference here than the best location in Spartanburg County, Cox said, watching as his wife pruned a row of healthy trees in colorful full bloom.

The former Spartanburg peach grower said peaches growing in this area may even be a bit safer from frost kill because of the proximity of the orchard to the ocean. The ocean warms land inland about 20 miles, and the Cox farm is about nine miles from the coast.

I still know we can get killed in any year, he said. If we get by April 15, well be OK. Sometimes all we can do is pray.

A veteran of more than 20 years in

President

hearing, saying some of us feel we were had by a law that freed most

that cable offers. able systems are adding

cable companies of municipal rate control in Jam

January 1987. He and other .lawmakers wonder aloud whether cable has become an unregulated monopoly.

. The threat from Capitol Hill is a concern you cant ignore, Hatch said, and this and other regulatory, issues are on the minds of cable operators attending their industrys , annual convention here this week.

More than 13,000 people were ex

subscribers at the rate of 1 percent to 2 percent a year, and those with the wire are spending nearly as much time watching programming produced by cable as they do viewing programs of the three major broadcast networks, he said.

Increased viewership boosted cable advertising sales above the $1 billion mark last year, and ad revenues are expected to hit $1.5 billion this year, he said. Each new subscriber is worth about $2,000 to

CHARLOTTE (AP) Warren Wilson College trustees will choose an acting president by July 1 to replace John Carey, who has resigned to help the board address the critical issues which divide and deeply threaten the college.

In his April 15 letter, Carey said he hopes his resignation from the liberal arts college in Swannanoa will allow those issues to be seen clearly.

His letter did not list the issues. But former board chairman James Woollcott said they center on disputes among the schools leaders. Wollcott said the boards executive committee is meeting with faculty, staff and students to get to the roots of the problems.

Disposable Lenses

From BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS A^Meredith Magazine

We throw away razors. We toss spent pens.

Now, Better Homes and Gardens reports, some people in Florida have the option of throwing away their contact lenses after six days of continuous use. The contacts, sold in six-lens packs, are being test-marketed by Vistakon Inc., an arm of Johnson & Johnson.

Convenience is one selling point for the product. Unlike regular contacts, the disposable lenses never need cleaning or sterilizing. Failure to take proper care of contacts can leadr to irritation and eye infections. Also, contamination is less with the disposables than it is with conventional contacts.

But the disposable lenses also carry drawbacks. The annual cost of about $520 is substantially higher than the $320 first-year cost of cx-tended-wear lenses. This figure doesnt include maintenance or replacement costs which close the cost gap. Also, the disp(Mable lenses are available only in a limited range of strengths.

Vistakon expects to be selling the lenses nationwide later this year.

growing peaches, Cox said he sold his large peach farm in Spartanburg County several years ago to a bunch of foreign investors from France, Canada and Kuwait.

An agreement in the contract was that we had to move more than 225 miles away to go back into peaches, he said.

So the family pulled up stakes, purchased the land near Longs, moved to the coast and planted peaches.

Jimmy Cox and Sons is a family affair. He and his wife and sons, J^n^ek Jr. and William Roscoe, do 99 ^r-centofthework.

Its a labor-intensive crop, Cox said. We work on the farm just about every day. Its impossible to hire labor and have a quality product. Other farmers are harvesting tobacco when were harvesting peaches. Theyre not going to quit.

Cox, who lives in Myrtle Beach and commutes to the farm, said he chose the Longs location for the orchard because he saw a lot of clay when it was turned up with a bottom plow. You need clay land to grow peaches, he said, it holds moisture better,'and the life of the tree is also better.

His peach grove has 17 varieties of trees and is coming into its fourth leaf year, Cox said.

Every variety produces a different quantity of peaches, Cox said. As the tree ages, it produces more fruit. The life of a tree is about 15 years.

During the bearing season, different varieties ripen every three or

four days, he said. Coronet comes in first about June 25, and we wind up with Parade about Sept. 25. Each variety only lasts about 10 days when they come ready, he added.

An important factor in the farms success is the method of marketing The biggest percentage of the crop -perhaps 75 percent is sold fresh off the farm from a wagon they park on a nearby state highway.

Most of the buyers are local people, Cox said. Not many are tourists, although thousands travel the busy, four-lane highway past' their farm to and from the beach. They also sell some of their peaches to groceries and produce markets.

The Cox farm does not offer a pick-your-own area. Its hard to do and difficult to control, He said. Theres a lot of waste. They always put the biggest peaches in their baskets.

Highly perishable, the best life of a peach not on cold storage is only two or three days, he said, while a ^ach on cold storage has a life of about two weeks.

It will lose its flavor wheja its on refrigeration too long, he said.

A peach today is ready to pick, he said. Yesterday that peach was green; tomorrow its going to be too ripe.

This years crop looks good, Cox said, but theres a big if because of the many variables with peaches.

But, as Cox said, You cant be a farmer if you dont think things are going to be better this year,

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B-22 The Daily Hetiector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, May 1.1988

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Ex change trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Ust Chg.

AMR 11 17W1 44I. 42 43'*-

ARX 9 723 Sh SH 8^4+ 'x

ASA 3 1676 45? 44'i 44* '

AbtLab 1.20 16 16088 48 45''j 45%-

^tnLf 2.76 6 xl4496 43?d414 42

AirPrd 1 U 8792 49 46' 48%+2

AlskAir ,16 17 6158 19% 18' j 18?Y-%

Alcan S .72 9 13653 29' 27% 28 - %

AlcoS S 68 11 1572 23% 22% 22%- %

vjAlglnt 1027 3% 3' 3%+ '

AllgPw 3 9 2121 36% 36 36%- '

Allegis 14 9779 82 78' 82 +1%

AtdS^nl 1 80 10 8518 31% 30% 31'+ '/4

MARKE T REPORT

vlAllisC A1ci

BestPd

BethSti

Bevrly

BlackC

452 1' 1 1 - '

1 20 11 13582 46 % 43% 43%-2% Amax '.20 86 11972 21' 20' 20%-'+ AmHes 60 22 13876 31% 29% 30%+ ' AmBrnd 2.20 9 x 5866 45 43' 43%

ACyan si,20 16 20558 51% 48'+ 50% + 2 AElPw 2.26a 10 12127 26% 26' 26%+ '4 AmExp .76 22 36845 24' 23% 24 - ' AFamly .24 12 2619 15+4 15 15'- '4

AHome 3.60 13 7075 79'4 77' 77% + % Amrtch 5 40 10 7742 90 87' 88 +1'

AlntGr 30 8 13074 53% 51 52' + l%

AmRlty ,41e 3 240 4% 4' 4- '

AmStd 1.80 19 1264 u78'+ 77' 77'

AmStor .84 14 4999 62% J9 60+4 + 1%

ATiT 1.2ffl4 103895 27% 26 26'-%

Ametk S .60 15 1491 16'+ 15% 16 + '4 Amoco 3.50 13 17668 79% 77'4 78'k AMP 1 21 7264 48% 47 47''- %

Anacmp 16 8195 10'4 9' 10 + %

Anadrk ,30 132 5325 24% 23% 23%+ '

Anheus .60 14 16711 32 30+4 30+4- '

Anthony ,44b 8 473 13% 13% 13%+ '4

ArchDn 10b 11 21666 22 % 22 22'+ '

Armco 27 9354 11% 11' 11'+ %

ArmWI 1 12 7955 40'4 38' 38%

Asarco 30e 3 6615 24'+ 23' 23%

AshlOil 1.80 13 4006 71 68'4 71 +1%

AtlRich 4 13 14764 90' 87'4 88%+1'+

AtlasCp 22 137 34' 34 34%+ '+

Augat .40 23 3245 13' 12% 13%+ %

9>L AVMCs 34 12 502 24% 24 24%+ %

Avery .42 25 3557 23 % 22 22'+-1%

Avnet .50 23 7749 26' 24 24%-!'

Avon 2 11 16680 24% 22% 23%- '

Aydin 5 282 22'+ -20% 20%-l%

BakrHu .46 23117 17% 17'b 17'+ '

BallyMf .20 10 x6562 17'+ 16% 16% + %

BaltGE 1.90 9 3214 31% 30% 31'-' BncOne 92b 12 39398 24'+ 22 23% +1'

BkNY 1.80 10 10796 31'+ 30 30%-'+

BrkAm 21675 11' 10'+ I0%- '+

Bausch 1 15 5091 45 42 44 +1'+

Baxter .50 18 30634 22 % 21'+ 21%-'+

vjBeker 1370 5 16 '+ 9 32

BelHwl 62 11 438 63' 63' 63'+ '+

BellAtl 4,08 11 8776 67 % 66'+ 67% + 1%

BellSo 2.36 11 22667 39 % 38% 39'++ '

BenfCp 2 8 4169 46 44' 45

BengtB 05e 13 647 3% 3' 3%+ '

' 12 4501 12 11'+ 11'+-'+

9 19284 21'+ 19% 20'++ %

05j 5823 6% 6'+ 6'- '

,40 16 8842 21'+ 20' 20%- '+

BIkHR s .88 18 12756 26% 25 26 + %

Boeing 1.60 15 14610 48% 45% 48 +2%

BoiseC si.20 10 9321 47 44% 44%-2

Borden 1.56 15 6915 54% 53% 54'+ '

BostEd 1.82 9 2560 16'd15% 15'-'+

BristM S1.68 16 21635 42 40'+ 40%

BritPt 3.05e 13 7617 62% 60' 61%+ %

BrwnFr ,48 18 1871] 25 23% 23?- '+

Brnwk s .36 11 15964 23% 22'+ 23%+1

BrINth 2.20 13 7407 69'+ 67% 68 - %

- C-C -CBS 3 17 4041 153' 150' 150%-2'

CIGNA 2.96 5 8047 45 % 44% 44'?-'

CMS En 5 5579 18' 17' 18'+ %

CNW 16 12396 24% 21'+ 23%-'

CPC 1.44 11 18215 51% 48% 49%+!'

CRSSs .24 8 480 17' 16' 17'++ %

CSX 1.24 10 11734 29% 27' 27%-%

Caesar 13 5326 24% 23' 24'+1'

CamSp S .84 13 5573 28'+ 26 26'-'+

CapCitS 20 17 3657 338 312 325 -10'

CarPw 2 76' 9 4630 33% 32% 33'++ '+

CartH n 11 3758 12' 10% 10%-!'

CastiCk 13 4780 24' 23% 24 + '+.

Caterp .75 12 10489 63 % 62 62%- '

Centel S 1.72 13 3469 48% 46% 47%- %

CentEn 1,60 6 10174 15 14' |4%+ '+

CenSoW 2 44 8 6903 31% 30% 31%+ '+

CnIIPS 176 11 4131 21% 20% 21%+ %

CentrCp 50 1576 .-2'..,..2'+.,., 2'+ '

Chmpln 80 7 19064 35' 33% 33%-!'

ChamSp 15e 24 4359 12% 11% 12'.-'

ChartC 02e 71426 4' 4' 4%

Chase 2 16 x10085 25% 24' 24%-'+

ChmNY 2 72 10763 25 23 % 24%+!'

Chevrn 2.60 13 31058 49% 47'. 48'+ %

ChrisCr 53t 26 559 18% 18 18%+ %

Chrysir I 4 56485 24' 22% 23 - '+

CircleK 28 14 7577 14 13' 13%+ '

CirCty 08 12 2402 29' 27% 27%-%-

Citicrp sl.48 x46303 20%19% 20 -'

ClarkE . 5951 31% 30' 31 - '

Clorox s 1.04 12 x5948 29' 27% 27%-l'+

Coastal 40 14 4555 30% 29' 29%- '

CocaCI 1.20 15 22348 39'+ 37% 38'++%

Coleco 4129 ' 3' 2% 3 + '

ColgPal 1.48 47 23005 44'+ 40 44 +4

Coll n 71617 16% 16% I6%- '

ColGas 2 13 8474 30' 28% 29%+ %

CmbEn 1 20 2397 32 30% 30'- %

Comdre 114135 10% 9% 10'+

CmwE 3 6 25577 25' 23% 24%+ '

Comsat 1 20 1712 29'+ 28% 28%- '

ConsEd 3 20 10 7508 43% 42% 43

ConsNG 1 64 16 4853 37' 36 36'-!'

Conrail 75e 8 10316 31'? 29'? 29%-%

CnStor 16 2378 4% 4% 4%+ '

Contel 2 57 4024 33% 32% 33%+1'

CntlCp 2.60 10 3886 37% 35 35%-1%i

CtOata 43 5451 25 23' 24' +

Cooper 1 80 17 6825 59% 58% 59 -

CornGl 1 48 13 3258 52 % 50% 51'+ +

CrayRs 23 7774 86% 82' 84 -^1

CrwnCk 12 921 112 108% 110% + !'

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than SI:

High Low Sales High Low Last dig.

25 17% SouthCo....................................................32,693,200 23 21% 21%- '+

50% 26% Texaco.....................................................11,039,900 50'+ 46% 50'%+3

35% 23 AT&T.......................................................10,389,500 27% 26 26'/!i- %

27% 23'CinGE......................................................10,116,700 25% 25'A 25%+ Vi

32% 25 PinWst......................................................9,439,000 27'A 25 25%- 1

56'+ 30 FordMs.....................................................7,717,000 47% 46 47'++ 2

50% 33'+ Exxon s.....................................................7,369,100 45% 44% 44%+ %

32'/? 15'/? UCarb.......................................................7,358,000 24% 22% 23'/?+ %

61% 20'/? LuckvS......................................................7,162,100 61% 53'/? 61%+ 8

66% 38% Gen........................................................6,316,600 41% 39% 40%+ %

48 19% Chrysir.......................................................5,648,500 24% 22% 23 - '+

24% 7'/? AMD.........................................................5,210,200 14% 13% 14%+ 1%

37% 16 Tandm s....................................................5,042,500 19% 16% 18'++ 1%

175% 100 IBM............................'.............. 5,033,000 114% 1l2% 113%- %

34% 15% PSvNM.......................................................4,985,100 17 15% 16'/- %,

18% 10 PhilPet.......................................................4,964,600 18% 17% I7%+ %

34% 15%Citicrps................. 4,630,300 20% 19% 20 - %

55% 23% USG ................................ 4,487,100 43 39% 41 + 3

39% 22'+ OcciPet.................. 4,430,300 27% 26% 27 %

39% 21 USX..........................................................4,311,200 33% 31% 32%+ %

CumEn 2 20 2492 54

50'?

51 -3

CurtW

1.60 9 114 51 - D-D -

50'4+ '?

DPL

2.16 10 x16169 24'? 23%

24'?+ %

DanaCp 1.52 11 2623 37"8

37%

DataGn

4835 24

22%

22%-1'?

DaytHd 1 02 15 10906 37+8

35%- '

Deere

50 20 12403 47

45%

47 +1%

DeitaAr 1 20 10 13983 50%

48%

48'?-1'?

DetEd

1.68 10 10219 13'?

13'?i

13'- '/4

Digital

11 33170 107 % 99'/? 104%+ 5%

Disney

DomRs

.40 16 20888 58'?

55%

57'? + 2'?

3 08 9 5367 42%

41%

42'- '/4

Dover

1.12 18 3179 67

64'.4

66%+ %

DowCh

2 40 10 29248 84'v

81?

8t%- %

Dowjns

68 15 x2934 32%

30%

31'.+ '/.

Oresr

50 30 15860 33%

32%

33%+ '?

duPont

3 80 10 26056 87

82%

85%+3'

DukeP

2 80 10 7023 44%

44%+ %

DuqLt

1.20 9 7299 14% - E-E -

14%

14%+ '

ERC

8 463 9%

9%+ %

EastGF

1 30 11 21)6 25%

24'j

24'

EKodk 51 80 12 34931 41'

40'?

40+.- '4

Eaton

2 11 2758 80%

78'x

79%- 1%

Ectilin

62 18 4478 16

15'b

15'.- %

EmrsE s 115 13771 31%

29%

30'? + 1

Enron

2.48 8041 42'?

36%

42% *5%

Ensrch

80 34 7671 18

17'8

17%- %

Ethyl

44 13 5819 23%

21%

21'-1%

Exxon S 2.20 12 73691 45'x

44'-.

44'- '

- F-F -

FVC

8 7971 36%

32%

36 -3%

FPLGp 2 12 9 14982 29'b

28%- 'j

Fairchd

,20 544 10%

10'

10%+ '

Fairfd

406 6

5'- %

Feders

28 16 1692 9

9 - '

FedNM

72 7 x17767 36

34%

35%-I

FedDSt

1 48 21 2018 u73

71%

72%- '

FinCpA

6659 1'?

I'l

1'.- '

FnSBar

10 401 5'?

5 - %

Firestn 120d 25 4237 u80

79'.

79+b-

FtBkSy

1.64 61 9751 2T?

20%

21%- %

FCapHd

FsfCThic

4 10986 6%

6'?- %

1 50 7093 26%

25%

25'- '4

Finiste

2 80 2092 44

42%

42%- %

FslPa

2743 II'b

I0%- %

FtWach 1.36 11 1485 38 37 % 38 + %

FleetEn 60 11 1316 21% 21 21%+ %

FIghtSf .20 20 1267 40% 38% 39 + % FlaPrg 2.48 9 1877 33% 33 33%+ %

FlwGen 18 328 6 5% 5%+ '+

Fluor 23 7841 18'+ 17% 18 + '+

FthillG .20 8 3( 6% 6% 6%+ %

FordMs 2 5 x77170 47% 46 47%+2

FrptMc2.46e 7 6786 27% 26 '27%+%

- GG

GAF .10 16 8729 51 49% 50%+%

-GTE 2.52 11 19110 36% 34% 35%+ % Gannett 1 15 22719 33% 31 31%+%

GnCrp s .60 45 x8034 18% 17 17'++ %

Genetch 55 22745 36% 32% 34 + % GnDyn 1 5 3598 55% 54% 54%+ % GenEI 1.40 12 63166 41% 39% 40%+ % GnHous .24 17 344 8% 7% 8%+ % .

Gninst .25 15 10643 31% 29% 30%+% GnMillS 1.60 14 6322 48 46% 46'?-%

GAAot 5e 7 42356 77% 73% 75 +1% GM E 68 15 70j5 44% 41% 43%+1% GPU 1.20 8 5701 32% 32 32%+ %

GnSignI 1.80 19 4605 52'+ 50'+ 51%+ % Gensco 10 513 4% 4 4 - %

GaPac 1.20 9 14418 41 39% 40'+-%

GerbPd 1.32 21 1487 41 39'+ 39%+ %

GibrFn 1495 3 % 3% 3%+ %

Grtete S .86 19 x32613 43 40+4 41'/?-'+ Glaxo n 45e 18 19933 17% 17% 17%- '+ GIdNug 4 15581 u15'+11% 15'++3'+ Gdrich 1.72 14 12547 53 % 50% 53%+1% Goodyr 1.60 6 10306 65% 62% 62%-1% Gould 5775 11% 10% 11%+ '+

Graces 1.40 14 x8700 28% 26% 27 + % GtAtPc 50 13 1694 36% 35% 35?*- % GtNNk $ 92 9 11898 42% 39% 39%-2% GtWFn s 76 10 13536 13% 12% 13%+ % Greyh 1.32 38 3425 30 % 28% 29%-% Grumn 1 22 2690 22 % 21 21 - %

GIfWst 1.40 13 8833 77% 75% 75'*-% GIfWt Wi 4 38% 38% 38%-l%

GIfStUt 3 6873 5% 5% 5%+ '+

- H-H -

Halbtn t 75 13380 35 33% 33%- %

Harind .58 17 4001 23% 22% 22%- % Harley 91311 24% 22% 24 +1%

Harris .88 13 3562 30% 28% 29'/- %

vjHecks 278 1% 1% 1%

HeclaM 05e 34 1907 13% 12% 13 + %

Heinz 1.24 14 7127 42% 40% 41-%

Herculs 1.92 4 8850 49 % 48% 48%-'+

Hrshey .62 14 8145 24% 23% 24 HewlPk .26 22 17055 63 60% 61'- %

Holidy n 5 5582 26% 24% 25%+1 Hmstk s .20 9 11140 14% 14% 14%+ % Honwell 2.10 11 5812 71% 70 70'+- %

HCA .72 11 8379 35% 33% 33%-1'+

Hotllnv 2 717 16% 16 16

Housint 2 10 3202 55% 53% 55%+ %

Houind 2.96 8 6006 30 % 30' 30%+ %

Human .80 12 10453 25% 25 25%+ %

- I-I -

1C Ind 96 16 22694 36% 34' 34'- %

IRT 1.32 19 328 16 15% 15%

ITT Cp 1.25 6 15683 47 46% 46%+ %

lU Int 61 354 22' 21% 22'+ '

IdahoP 1.80 14 2491 22% 22' 22%+ %

IdealB 1551 3 2% 2%

IllPowr 2 64 6 12376 19' 17% 17%-!% ITWs .40 17 x3089 37% 35' 37%+ 2% lmpCh3.99e 9 5318 75 % 73% 75%+ 1' ICA .60 5 572 11% 11 11%+ %

INCO .80 13 X34410 u29% 27% 28%- % IngerR 51.04 20 5663 39% 37% 39%+1

InldStl 25e 14 9232 35 33 34%+ 1%

Intrlke 1.40 9 1193 44% 41% 42 -1%

IBM 4.40 13 50330 114% 112% 113%-% IntFlav 1.60 17 2916 48% 47% 48'+-'

IntMin 1 17 9352 42% 41% 41%+ %

IntPap Si 30 10 22885 44% 42% 43'++ '

Ipalco 1.64 9 851 22% 22 22%+ %

- J-J -

JRiver ,40 1011333 25 % 23 23%-l'+

Jwlcr 45 593 19 18% 18%

JohnJn 2 16 21723 79 % 75% 75%-l%

Johnind 7 71 19 18% 19

Josten .56 8 3837 19 18' 18'?- %

- KK

Kmrts 1.32 11 20510 35 33 33%+'

Kaisrtc I5j 3377 14% 14 14%

Kaneb 3270 2 % 2' 2%

KCSou 1 08 19 1435 37 % 36% 37 + %

KanGE 1.48 10 2169 19% 18% 18'-'

KanPL si.72 10 894 24% 23% 24'+ %

Katyln 21 181 15 14% 14%- %

KaulB s 32 7 X4843 13% 12% 12'- % Kellogg 1 52 16 8399 52% 51% 51%- % KerrMc 1 10 22 4828 38 36% 37'?-'

KimbCI 1.60 14 4455 56 53' 53%-l'+

KnghtR 1 12 15 2371 42% 41% 41%-% Kopers 1.20 373 10965 55% 53% 55%+2% Kraft 1.88 16 13432 54 % 52% 53% + l Kroger 1.12 14 5552 33% 31% 33 +1%

- L-L -

vjLTV 1 5867 3% 3% 3%

LearPt 603 2% 2% 2%

LearnI S 40 18 2879 16% 14% 16'+ + 1% LeeEnt 64 18 1047 27 25% 27 +1%

Lehmn2.14e x1269 12% 11% 12 + % Lilly ^2.30 17 18325 82 79% 80 +1%

LincNtI 2.36 9 2501 45% 43% 45 +1% LIHon 15 2230 84% 81% 82%+ % LKkhd 1.40 6 10973 45% 44% 45 Loews 1 8 6621 70% 67 69%+2

LnStar 1.90 14 2361 30% 28% 29%+ % 5 11746 9% 8% 9 + % 1 50 2946 32% 30% 30%-1% .80 104119 32% 31 31%+ %

.60 16 71621 u61% 53% 61%+8 .88 9 594 40% 38% 38%-1%

.68 24 10043 45% 43% 44%+ %

1.42 13 350 18% 18% 18%+ '+

.80 20 4052 55% 53% 54 - %

5375 26% 25% 26 + %

5649 2% 2 2%

LILCo LaLand LaPac LuckyS Lukens

MCA MDU Macmil MfrHan 3.28 vjManvl

MAPCO 1 20 5106 57 % 55% 56% + l% Marriot .20 17 9281 30% 29% 29%+ % MartM 1.10 10 7574 43% 42% 42'/?-% Masco .40 14 14042 28% 25% 26'-1% Maxus n 3854 7 6% 6H- %

Maxam 3 109 11% 10% 11%+ '

MayOS 1.28 12 23259 36% 33% 33'-% Maytag S.90 13 11560 25 22 23%+1%

AMDerl 1.80 5795 19% 19 19%-+ %

McDnl S .50 14 23373 44% 41% 43'+1% McDnD 2.56 8 2498 65% 63% 63'- % McGrH 1.84 15 4837 53% 51% 52'+-% McKes 1.28 14 2979 32 % 31% 32 - % Meads .76 9 5671 38% 36% 36'-% 66ellon 1.40 x2081 29% 28% 28'- %

AAelvill 2.10 123054 67% 66% 67%+ %

Merest s .80 II 5603 42% 39% 39?-2%

Merck 3.84 22 17180 159% 156% I57%+1% Merck wi 37 53% 52% 52%

MerLyn 1 i 11807 23% 22% 23%+ %

MidSUt 540472 9% 9 9'- '

MWE 1J2 12 464 19 18% 19 + %

MMM S 2.12 14 18221 61% 59% 59'- %

MinnPL 1.72 11 2453 24% 23% 24 + %

Mobil 2.20 13 38351 48% 46% 46%+%

tensan 3 12 5476 83 81 81'+-%

MonPw 2.68 12 1861 34% 33% 33S*- '/?

Morgan 1.50 45 18734 32' 31% 31'+- %

Atorfon .84 13 3135 43% 41% 43 +1'+

Motorla .64 17 25247 49' 46% 47'+%

NCR 1.24 13 8541 62' 59% 6I%+1%

NIPSCO 4Se 20 x7754 10% 10'+ 10%

NL Ind .20 1740 7% 7% 7%- %

NWA .90 11 10209 40' 37% 40'- %

NalfO 1.32 18 3624 37 % 35' 36 -1%

NatFG Sl.20 12 477 18% 17% 17'-1'

Nil .25 2281 19% 18 18%+ %

NtSemi 43017 13% 12% 13 + '

Navistr 14 29698 6% 5% 6'++ %

NevPw 1.48.11 771 21% 20% 21'+ %

NEngEI 2.04 7 3756 21 20 20%+ %

NwtM S 60a 5 2936 36% 34% 35'+- %

NIaMP 1.20 1511716 14% 13% 14 + %

NflkSo 1.20 38 10034 28% 27% 27%- %

Nortek 10a 1555 8% 8 8%+ %

NoestUt 1.76 10 5920 19' 19% 19%+'

NoStPw 2.02 10 2671 30 % 29% 30 + %

Nortrp 1.20 7 3318 29% 28% 28%+ %

Norton 2 17 8242 51% 46% 51'++4

Norwst 2 2952 42% 41% 41%+ %

Nynex 4.04 10 20855 64% 63' 64 + '

-0-0-OcciPet 2.50 26 44303 27% 26' 27 - %

OhioEd 1.96 8 16152 18' 17% 18'

OklaGE 2.28 11 6953 30% 29% 30%+1

Olln 1.60 14 6382 51 47% 50 +2%

ONEOK .64j 6 2642 11% 10% 11'+ '

OrngCo 15 391 9 8% 8'

OwenC n 6 5707 22 19% 20'+ '

Oxford .50 614 10% 10% 10'

- P-Q-

PHM .12 48 900 7% 6% 7'-'

PPG 1.20 12 14849 43% 40% 42'+2%

PacEnt 3.48 II 2266 46% 44' 45'- '

PkGE 1.92 10 33055 15' d14'+ 14' PacTel 1,76 12 26694 29 28 28%+%

Pacifcp 2,64 9 3246 35 % 33' 33%- %

PanAm 7470 2% 2% 2%

PanECn 2 12 8083 24 23% 23%+%

Patten .091 8 1429 6% 5' 6%+ % Penney 2 12 8163 49% 47% 47'- % PaPL 2,76 10 4479 35% 34% 34'+ '

Penwit 2.40 14 4017 59 57' 58%+ '

Pennzol 2.20 107 x4281 76' 72' 74%+1% PepBy s .10 1913180 12% 11% 11%- % PepsiCo .68 14 30934 36% 34' 34%+ % PerkEI 60 5274 25' 24% 24'- %

Pfizer 2 13 19055 57% 54' 55 - %

PhelpD .80 5 14039 42 37' 37'-3'

PhilaEI 2.20 8 12047 18 17% 17'- %

PhilMr 3.60 11 24953 89% 86% 89%+2% Philpin .44 13 2800 21 19% 20 - %

PhilPet .60 23 X49646 18% 17% 17'+ % Phlcorp 305 5% 5 5 - %

Pilsbry 1.12 50 x28094 41% 38 40'+ + 1%

PinWst 2.80 9 x94390 27% d25 25%-1 PitnyBw .92 16 8363 47% 42 44%+!'

PIttstn 4789 14% 12' 13%+ %

PlcrDgn.20 10307 13' 13% 13%+%

Polard 5 .60 18 17216 31% 29' 30'+ % PortGC 1.96 14 3665 22' 21' 22%+ % Primea St.60 9 9749 26% 24' 24%-l% ProctG 2.80 24 11084 79' 76' 77%

PSvCol 2 8 3425 21% 20' 21'+%

PSInd 5 4521 13' 13 13 - '

PSEGs 2 9 9237 23% 22' 22%-'

PugetP 1.76 9 2170 19 18% 19 + '

Pullmn .12 16 1598 6% 5% 6 - '

Pyro 11 977 5' 5% 5'

Qantel 4 1752 1% 1% 1%

QuakrO 1 16 10808 48 % 45 46%+1%

QuakSC .80 8303 25% 23' 23%-1%

Ouantm 2.20 9 9434 88% 83% 87%+ % Questar 1.88 23 1363 31% 30' 31%- %

- RR

I RJR Nb 1.92 10 33021 53% 50' 50'- % RLC .20 7 1615 8' 7% 7%- % RalsPur 1.50 13 x4267 71 69% 69'- %

Ramad 47 6525 7% 6% 7 + %

RangrO 88 7798 6 % 5% 6'+ %

Raythn 2 10 4558 67% 66% 66%+ % ReadBt 10092 2 d 1' 1%- % ReyMts .80 9 6784 46' 44% 44%-!' RIteAid .74 17 2283 39% 38 38'

vjRoblns 13 925 25% 25 25'+ '?

Rockwl .72 7 11328 19' 17' 18'+-' RoHaas .92 11 2659 32' 30% 31'- % Rohr 18 3026 24% 23' 24% + !' Rorer s .80 18 3072 32' 31% 31%- % Rowan 9747 8% 7% 7'

RoylD 6.32e I1 11270 123% 121' 122%+ % Ryder ,56 19 4746 30% 28' 29'-'

- S-S -

SPSTec 1 15 262 33' 33% 33'+- % SFeSP s .10 4 15838 16% 15% 15%+ % SaraLee 1.20 14 6819 40% 38% 39 +' SCANA 2.40 10 4766 31' 30% 31'+1% SchrPI sl.40 17 14967 50' 48% 48%+ % Schimb 1.20 17 31403 38% 36% 37'+1 ScoHP s .74 11 4280 37' 36% 37% Seagrm 1.10 10 10702 53 % 51% 53 + ' Sears 2 9 26112 36' 35% 35'+ % ShellT 4.65e 15 1664 80% 78' 79%+ ' Shrwin .64 15 4686 27 25' 26%

Skyline .48 14 853 14% 14% 14%+ % SmkB s 1.84 11 9099 55% 53' 53%+ % Sonat 2 I1 1985 29 % 27' 28%+ % SonyCp .29e 2560 44' 44 44%+ '

SCalEd 2.38 10 10455 31% 30% 30'+ ' SouthCo 2.14 9 x326932 23 21% 21%--% SwBell S2.48 10 19513 36% 34% 35'+- ' SwtPS 2.12 10 7632 24' 24 24%+%

SguarO 1.92 13 1642 54 52% 53 - '

Squibb sl.60 16 15199 62% 57% 58 -2' Staley ,80 25 28532 u38' 36% 38% +1% StevnJ .30( 20 25665 68 % 67% 68%+% StopSh s 64 22 146 43% 43% 43'+ % SunCo 3 17 4681 60 % 57' 58'-1% Syntex si.30 15 25343 37 35 35'++ %

Sysco .32 19 x3779 31 29% 29'-'

- T-T -

TECO s 1.42 11 X30817 22% 21% 22'++ % TRWs 1.60 10 5828 44% 42' 43'+-1% TacBt 1155 1 ' I +M6

Talley s X 849 15% 14 14'+- %

Tandm s 17 50425 19% 16% 18%+ 1%

Tandy .60 13 19658 46% 44% 45 -1'

TndvcH 23 166 15% 14% 15 - '

TchSym 10 694 13' 12% 12'- '

Tektrnx .60 1960 25' 24' 24%- %

Teldyn 4 8 773 333' 327% 328'+ % Telex 9 157 48% 47' 47'- %

Tennco 3.04 I035I 44% 42% 43'+ %

Tesoro 1009 10' 10' 10'

Texaco 3 21 x110399 50 % 46% 50'+3 TexEst 1 20 5802 28' 27' 27%+ %

Txinst s .72 17 14979 48' 46% 47 + %

TxPac .40 41 127 29% 29% 29%- %

TexUtil 2.88 6 28104 26 25% 25%+ %

Texfrns 1 8 8188 25% 24% 25%+1%

Tigerin 1011371 16 14' 15%- '

Time. 1 19 5442 89' 85% 88 +2% TmMirs .92 15 9903 34 31' 32

Timken 1.20 35 2368 78% 76' 77'- % Tokhem .48 II 534 22% 21' 22'+ % Tosco 21 4677 2' 2% 2%

Transm 1.84 7 6060 33% 32' 32%+ ' Transco 1.36 3680 28 27% 27%+ '

Travter 2.40 8 x62l1 34% 33% 33%

TriCon 4.68e 2044 21' 21 21'+- '

Tribune .76 196628 39% 38' 38%+ ' Trinova .56 13 3379 32% 29% 30'+ ' TucsEP 3,90 11 851 56% 55' S5'+1

- U- -

UGI 2.14 10 1184 27' 27 . 27'+ %

UNCInc Ole 15 3459 10% 9' 10%+% USFG 2.64 6 7210 31' 30% 30%-% ' USG 1.12b J3 44871 43 39% 41 +3

USX 1.20 23 43112 33' 31% 32%+ ' UCarb 1.50 12 73580 24% 22% 23'+% UnElec 1,92 8 5930 22' 21' 22%+ %

UnPac 2 13 5698 66% 65 66 + %

Unisys s 1 10 25165 34' 32% 34%+1% UnBrnd .60 12 58 48' 47% 48'+ ' USWest 3.52 10 8045 53% 52' 52%+ % , UnTech 1.60 8 13794 40' 38' 38'

UnlTel 1.92 10147 28% -27% 28 + '

Unocal 1 17051 37% 36% 37'- '

Upjohn .72 17 24216 30 28% 29 + '

UsLIFE 1.28 9 1853 37% 34' 34%-2% UtaPL 2.32 13 2842 ' 29% 30'+%

- V-V -.26 458 2200 28 % 26' 27'+ %

15 27171 3% 3' 3%- ' -W-W-.60 13 188 19% 18% 19%+1' WalMts .16 25 20848 29 27'27%-,l

WarnC .56 18 17835 33% 31% 33 1^1'

WarnrL 2.16 16 9499 70' 66' 67 -1'

WashHm ,12e 7 151 13 12% 12'+ %

WshWt 2.48 11 665 26% 25' 26 + '+

WellsF 2 40 2782 53' 51' 53+1% WUnion 1439 3% -3 3%+ '

WstgE 2 10 17362 54 50 % 52'+ '

Weyerh 1.50 12 x18720 38% 37% 37'+ % Weyrh wl 3 25 25 25

Whrlpl 1.10 12 9773 27' 24' 27%+2% Whittak 1 6 2181 : % 28% 29%+ %

William 1.40 13 8693 i % 30' 31'+ %

WinDix 1.86 15 1170 1% 40 41'+- %

Winnbg .40 23 2884 f% 8% 9'+ '

Wolwth 1,64 15 x35140 V'A 54% 56% +1 Wynns .60 51 207 2W 19% 20%+ %

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 10 5853 54' 53% 54 + '

ZenlthE 16602 22 18' 21'+3'

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of .securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities could have teen sold.

High Low Last Chg 8.45 8.36 8.36+ .04 9.67 9.64 9.64- .02

AAL CapG AAL Inc AARP Invst; CapGr n GinteM n GenBd n Grwinc n TxFBd n TxFSh n ABT Midwest Emerg FI Govt FI Gwth FI Treas Grwthin IntGv Secinc TFLtd Utillncm AddisonCap ADTEK n AdvntGv AIM Funds; Chart ConstI ConvYld Grenway HiYield

22.57 22.39 22.47+ .21

15.19 15.15 15.15- .03 14.82 14.78 ,14.78- .03 21.01 20.63 20.63- .25 15.66 15.57 15.64+ .07 15.49 15,48 15.48+ .01

7.99 7.93 7,98+ .06 10.10 10.05 10.05- .04 12.76 12.58 12.58- .08 9.12 9.03 9.03- .08 9.97 9.88 9.91+ .10 10.23 10.20 10.20- .02 8.81 8.69 8.69+ ,02

10.20 10.20 10.20 13.14 13.04 13.11+ .12 14,08 13.95 13.98+ .14 9.48 9.43 9.43+ .03 9.52 9.50 9.51

5.19

7,15

9.35

8.68

878

5.17

7.01

9.28

8.62

8.75

5.17+ .02 7.10+ .11 9.32+ .07 8.62+ .06 8.75

What The Stock Market Did

Twd

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

Advances 1,144 956 1,101 516

Declines 750 958 860 1,505

Unchanged 283 280 196 195

Total issues 2,177 2,194 2,157 2,216

New yrly hghs 51 32 85 229

New yearly Iws 43 45 132 39

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

Acton s 3 356 15% 14% 14'- %

Alza 52 10961 23% 22 23%+%

Amdahl .20 13 17229 40% 38 39% + 1%

le 10 58 71 70' 71 + '

156 95 3%

06 4 x1041'2'

56 6%

APeM ASciE Ampal Andal ArizCm Armtrn Asmr g Astrotc Atari AtlsCM Atlas wt 50 12 BAT 33e 10 6069 7% Banstr g 79 8 BergBr .32 13 1048 27 BowVal 20e 45 12%

LImMtTrs Sumit WeingEq AMA Funds;

ClasGth n x Classin n x EMT

GIbGth n x GIbInc n x GlobST n X

GrwPlu n x

MedTec n AMEV Funds; CapitI Fiducary Grwth SpecI n Gvt AcrnFd nr AtutureFd n Advest Advant; Govt nr Gwth nr Inco nr SpcI nr AlgrGPn r Alliance Cap; Allane Balan Canada Conv Countpt Dividend Govt

HB TxFr HITxFr HIYield Inti

InsCalTx MonInc Mortg Quasar n Surveyor Tech Amcr Capital; Comstk

CorpBd X

Enterp

ExchFd

FedMtg

Fund Am

GovtSec

Growth

Harbor

HIYIdlnv X

MunlBd X

OTC

Pace Fnd Providnt TxE HY TxE In Venture American Funds; AMBal AmcapF AmMull BondFd CaplnBI CapWld Eupac Fundmlnvs Govt GwthFd

9.93

6.47

9.92

6.41

8.81

9,92- .01 6.42+ .09 8.81+ .03

8.75 8.68 8.69+ .02 <

8,73 8.72 8.72- .15

12.96 12.60 12.96+ .36

19.08 19.00 19.04+ .02

20,14 20.12 20.13- 40

10.08

17.69

iO.il

10.08 m o- .15 I.io 17.62- .14 10.11 10.11+ .04

11.55 11.42 11.42+ .05

17.98* 17.76 17.79+ .17

14.78 14.52 14.68+ .25

18.52 18.23 18.41+ .30

9.80 9.77 9.77- .02

37.12 36.72 37,12+ .57

9.52 9.48 9.49+ .04

8.80 8.75 8.75- .05

11.33 11.24 11.24+ .04

9.63 9,02

9.78

9.72

9.60+ .01 8.99+ .13 9.72+ .09

HI Trust IncoFd , IntBd InvCoA NwEcon NewPler TaxExpt TxE fa TxE Md TxE Va WshMut AmGwth AHrtge n Amlnv n Alnvl n AmNatGr AmNatInc APITr nr AmwyMut Anal^lc n Armstng n Aquila Funds; Ariz Hawaii

14.14 14.10 1410+ .03

11.36 11.31 11.31+ 06

14.08 14.04 14.04- .03

13.09 13.00 13.00+ .12

20.27 20.20 20.20 + 20

10.48- 10.43 10.45+ .13

10,69 10.66 10.66- .01

13.61 13.56 13.56- 03

13.54 13.49 13.49+ .01

13.81 13.77 13.77+ .03

11.89 11.89+ .04

6.57 6.57+ .01

1.16 1.16+ .01

6.24 6.24+ .04

8.55 8.57+ .04

4,38 4,38- .01

19.78 19.65 19.65+ .12

10 63 10.54 10.54+ .02

8.16 8.09 8.16+ .12 12.01 11.96 11.96+ .06

6.85 6.88+ .07

12.01

6.62

1.16

6.28

8.58

4.45

Dreg

VscPIStk

5.87

12.70

6.89

9.26

5.80 5.83+ .06 12.59 12.59+ .06 6,87+ .10 9.25+ .06

6.81

9.21

13.92 13.78 13.88+ .19

2,85

8,55

8.97

9.11

8.67

16.24

2.83+ .02 .02

9,11+ .05 8.65+ .03

16,17 16.18+ .05 11.65 11.62 11.62' 11,91 11.87 11.87 9.22 9.18 9.19- ,02

17.05 16.83 16.96+ .18

10.71 10.59 10.63+ .09

22.60 21.80 22.38+ ,93

12,83 12.72 12.72+ .06

7.08 7.01 10.15 10.04

7.01- .07 10.04+ .01

63.17 62.34 62.34- ,12

12.92 12.86 12.87- .04

10.65 10.51 10.52+ .07

10.33 10.29 10.30- .02

15.54 15.37 15.45+ .11

12.33 12.25 12.25+ .05

9.17 9.07 9.07- .07

17.80 17.65 17,65- .12

6.52 6.45 6.52+ .11

21.68 21.47 21.47+ .06

4.08 4.05 4.05+ .02

10.93 10.92 10.92- .(H

10.54 11.78

10.51 10.52 11.67 11.67+ .01

10.61 10.54 10.54+ .04

10.09 10.02 10.02+ .09

18.01 17.88 17.88+ .09

13.43 13.39 13.39- .08

22.02 21.94 21.94+ .02

16.15 16.13 16.14- .03

26.08 25.78 26.08+ ,48

14.19 14.13 14.13+ .17

13.86 13.84 13.85

17.51 17.45 17.45+ .18

15 15 .20 >634 941 '10 5518 2802

Brscn g CMI Cp 156 545 3' CarnCrn.40 9 1802 13 ChmpEn 10(7 4'

ComFd .25 17 478 8

2421 2%

171 3 1 19 530 32%

8440 '

.16 2432 10%

1192 1

3'+ '. 2'+ % 6%+ % 4'

2%- ' 9%+ % %

7%+1 1%

11'+ ' 7% 7 13-16 7% 7%- %

26 26%+ % 11% 12 - %

11%

x268 20% 20' 20%+ %

Conqst

ConsOG

Cross s

Damson

DataPd

Delmed

DomeP

12'

332

3' 12%- % 4%- ' 7'- ' 2%+ ' 3 + %

32%+ 1%

332

DupK

Echo

9'k 9'+ ' % 1516 84004 l'11 161 1-16-1-16

iB S .07 41 6826 21% 20% 21%+1'

Endvcol.Oltn 288 ENSCO 15 9833

EntMkt 1251 Fidata 67 833

FAusPr 1,13 4635

Fluke .761 53 351

FruitL 8 7446

FurVIt .051 1398

GRI 7 57

d 4'

15'

5 + % 2'- ' 3%- '

6 + % 9'

15%- ' 5%

2%+ % 6'/ ' 14%

GntYI g 274 14% 14%

GlaHIt s .70 14 482 34% 32% 34%+2' GIdFId 176 7 16 % %- '

GCdaR n .40 2095 15% 15' 15'+ %

Hasbr s .12 17 2753 14% 14 14%- %

Heico .10 9 179 24' 23% 23'+ '

HollyCp 11 176 u30' 28 29%+1%

HOmeSh 24 2643 5% 5% 5%- %

HrnHar 18 6127 7% 7' 7%+ '

HouOT 06e 13 986 1'

Imp0ilg1.80 3588 49%

InstSy 9 794 1'

InlBknt 5019 4%

35 1579 4%

30 7 98 6'

9 1764 4%

13 10531 12%

42 36 8%

369 7 16 361 2

Kirby

LdmkSv

11%

5-16

Varian

Varity

Wackht

Lionel LorTel MCO Hd MCO Rs MSR

Medias .40 29 9597 48' 43%

MtchlE .24a 57 363 10% 10%

NtPatnt .10 1133 8 7'

NProc ,1.47e 10 508 29 24' 28%+4'

NY Time .44 14 6979 29' 28' 28%- %

NCdO G 559 16 15% 16 + %

Numac 368 8% 7% 8'/#+ %

OOkiep 08e 109 7% 7' 7'- '

PallCp .40 24 3981 30' 29% 29'- '

PhlLOs .12i 7 3338 8% 7% 8'+ %

Pittway 1.80 13 105 92' 90' 92%+2%

1'+ ' 18 48'+ %

1% 1'

3' ^%4; % -3' 4%+ % 5% 5'+ ' 4%+ % 12'+ ' 8%- ' 7-16+1-16 2 + ' 47'+4% 10'+ % 7%- '

Amex Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name TotKlOOO) Sales(hds) Last

Amdahl $67,623 17229 39%

MediaGen s $44,266 9597 47'

WashPost $28,281 1287 225%

AlzaCp $25,073 10961 23%

AmTr att2 un $21,949 8018 27

NY Times $20,239 6979 28%

Viacom pf $18i576 7357 25%

ImperOilA g $17,446 3588 48'

ArcticAlska n $15,872 12093 13

EchoBay s $14,249 6826 21%

Shn Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stxk traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tet($tOOO) Salndids) Last

Southern Co IBM Texaco Lucky Str FordMotr s DigitalEq Exxon s Gen Motors Amer T&T Merck CinnGas El GenElct PlnacleWst DowChem duPont

. M .

AscP AvonG n Axe Houghton; Fund B n IncoFd n Stxk n BB&K n Babson Group; Bond n Entrp n Gwth n Shadow TxFr n UMBSt n UMBB n Value n BairdBICh BairdCa BkrUSGv n Barltett Funds; BascVI n CpCsh n X Fixed I n BexonHill n BexhBC Bcnham Capital: CalTFI n CalTFIn n CaTFHY CalTFI n Catnt n GNMA n NtTFI n NtTFL n Tar1990 n' Tar1995 n Tar2000 n Tar2005 n Tar2010 n Berger Group;

100 n

101 n BlnStGr n Boston Co;

CapApr n GNA6A n AAgdIn n SpGth n BosGrPn Bowser n Brndywn n Bruce n Bull A Bear Gp: CapGr n Eqlx n Goldlnv n HiYield n X TaxFre n x US Gvt n X Calamos n

6.89

9.39

10.56

9.56

13.16 13.08 13.08 + 07 9.88 9.85 9.85- .03

9.35- .04

10.54- .02

9.54- .02

7.89

5.17

5.84

10.49

7.86 7.89+ .06

5.16 5.16+ .01

5.78 5.83+ .07

10.47 10.48+ .04

1.54 1.54 1.54

11.26 11.12 11.26+ .13

12.87 12,78 12.78+ .06

8.45 8.38 8.45+ .09

8.38 8.36 8.36- 01

12.66 12.51 12.51- .03

10.73 10.72 10.72

16.21 16.07 16.12+ .12

11.04 10.89 10.89- .01 14.86 14.64 14.84+ .35 15.25 15.22 15.22- .03

12.44 12.39 12.39+ .02 .99 .99 .99- .01

9.73 9.70 9,70- .03

24.28 23.99 24.19+ .32

11.90 11.79 11.79+ .06

10.40 10.38 10.40+ .03 8.83 8.79 8.81+ -03

8.38 8.38 8.38

10.29 10.26 10,28+ .05

10.04 9,99 9,99- .04

9.90 9.87 9.87- .02 10.09 10.06 10,09+ .05 10.59 10.56 10.59+ .03

83.55 83.49 83.49- .06

54.04 53.89 53.89-.16 34.37 34,05 34.05- .22 21.71 21.50 21.50- .06 15.24 14,92 14.92- .17

18.08 17.90 17.91+ .10 12.70 12.62 12.62- .03 9,69 9.62 9.68+ .06

28.81 28.53 28,68+ .28 11.84 11.80 11.80- .02

11.44 11.43 11.43

13.50 13.39 13.46+ .17 11.47 11.35 11.35+ .05 1.68 1.66 1.68+ .03

12.51 12.23 12.47+ .33 92.97 91.58 91.58-1.03

9,36 9.30 9.36+ .12 10.87 10.82 10.86+ .07 14.16 13.96 14.11+ .11 10.92 10.82 10.87- .03 17.15 17.06 17.06- .08

14.55 14.42 14.49- .05 10.61 10.56 10.56- .02

Weekly American Stock & Dond Sales

Total for week Week ago Year ago

Jan 1 to date _

1987- to date AMERICAN BONDS Total fx week Year ago

52.940.000

43.150.000

62.730.000 ,889,640,000

1,179,950,000

$12.830,000

$12.610,000

$731,510 X326932 21% $571,874 50330 113% $535,435 x110399 50' yl1,820 71621 61% $361,734 X77170 47% $342,894 33170 104% $329,767 73691 44% $319,787 42356 75 $276,620 103895 26' $270,799 17180 157% $257,975x101167 25' $255,822 63166 40% $245,414 x 94390 25% $242,392 29248 81% $220,498 26056 85%

DDWJenes Avenges

NEW YORK (AP) - The 1 the range of the closing Dow averages fw the week ended Apr 29.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg. Ind 2035.97 2047.91 2032.33 2032.33+17.24 Trn 853.35 853.35 840.20 842,00-5.67 Utl 170.16 171.17 170.16 170.64 + 0.77 65Stk 758.21 760.14 754.94 754.94 + 2.87 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds 89.00 89.00 88.79 88.79-0.08 Utils 88.53 88.53 88.09 88.18-0.10

Indus 89.46 89.60 89.40 89.40-0.05

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 132.24 132.66 131.60 132.54-0.07

CalMun n

8.59

B.58

8.58+ ,02

CalTrst n

11.03

11.01

CalUGv n

9.64

9.61

9.61- .03

Calvert Group;

Ariel,

20,79

20.06

20.79+ .80

Equity n

16.90

16.80

16.86+ .18

1X0

15.65

15.60

15.61- .08

Sxial

24.60

24.42

24.60+ .22

SxBd

15.50

15,47

15.50+ .02

SxEq TxFLtd n

14.15

14.03

14.15+ .18

10.56

TxFLng

14.92

14.83

14.90+ .09

USGov-

14.31

14.23

14.25- .04

WshAn r

17,10

16.97

17.08+ .19

Capstone Group; FundSW

9.66

9.59

9,59+ .05

Income

5.23

5.23+ .01

PBHG

10,74

10.50

10.70+ .27

Trend

11.49

11.38

11.38+ .06

Carnegie Funds: CapGwth

13.59

13,38

13.38- .06

CapTotR

9.75

9,69

9.71+ .03

Govt

9.52

9.50

9.50- .03

Cardinal

15.01

14.90

14.94+ .12

CardnlGvt

8.92

8.90

8.90- .03

CntryShr n

15.78

15.63

15.63- .01

Chestnuts n

75.03

74.03

74.03- .11

CIGNA Funds:

Agresv

11,38

11.13

11.38+ .28

GovSx

9.95

9,94

9.94+ .01

Growth

11.67

11.55

11.56+ .07

HIYId

10.05

10.02

10.02+ .01

Income

7.69

7.67

7.67- .02

MunlBd

7.46

7.43

7.45+ .03

Value

12.74

12.57

12.68+ .17

CHibank IRA-CIT;

Balan fn

1.71

1.70

1.70+ .02

Eqult fn

1.85

1.83

1.84+ ,03

Incom fn

1.69

ShtTrf n

1.43

1.42

1.43+ .01

CIrCmb n

12.49

12.42

12.44+ .07

Clipper n Colonial Funds;

36.61

36.45

36.45+ .14

AdvGold

23.50

23.32

23.50+ .16

CalTE

6.78

6.76

6.78+ ,02

CxpCsh

41.82

41.56

41.56+ .17

CxpCsll

43.78

43.66

43.66+ .02

Dvsdin

7.54

7.49

7.50+ .03

Eqtyinc

14.76

14.71

14.71+ .03

Fund

18.13

18.01

18.06+ .15

GovMtg

13.05

13.00

13.00- .04

GvtSx

11.16

11.09

11.09- .07

GrwthSh

12.29

12.20

12.28+ .14

HighYld

7,39

7,38

7.38

Income

6.62

6,59

6.59- .01

IncPIs

9.09

9.00

9.00+ .02

17.58

17.46

17.50+ .15

6.44

6.42

6.44+ .01

Mn TE

6.75

6.72

6.74+ .02

NY TE

6.48

6.45

6.47+ .02

OhTE

6.58

6.51

6.58+ .07

Smindx

12.31

12.15

12.31+ .16

TXIns

7.38

7.35

7.37+ .02

TaxExpt

12.92

12.88

12.91+ .03

US Govn

7.34

7.33

US Idx

12.97

12.85

12.85+ .08

Columbia Funds:

Fixed n

12.31

12.27

12.27- .04

Grth n

21.77

21.62

21.62+ .Q7

Mun nr

11.31

11.29

11.29- .02

SpcI nr

33.71

32.98

33.31+ .51

Common Sense:

Govt

11.21

11.16

11.16- .05

Growth

10.43

10.35

10.42+ .14

Groinc

10.10

10.02

10.07+ .11

Cwlth AB

1.40

1.39

1,39

Cwlth CD

1.95

1,94

1.94+ .01

Co^^ite Group:

9.90

9.85

9.85- .01

Growth

10.60

10.54

10.55+ .03

IxoFd

9.00

8.98

8,98- .03

NW Pt

13.85

13.74

13.85+ .18

TaxEx

7.16

7,14

7.16+ .02

USGov

1.00

Value

10,99

10.85

10.99+ .22

CncrdUS n

6.97

6.94

6.94- .03

CncrdTE

6.90

6,90

6.90+ .01

Conn Mutual;

Govt

10.36

10.31

10.32- .02

Grwth

10.48

10.39

10.39+ .06

TotRet

11.43

11.38

11.38+ .02

Conti Equities;

Equity

9.45

9.36

9,36- .01

Optinc

8.77

8,71

8.76+ .07

USGov

9.17

9.15

9.15- .02

Copley n

10.56

10.49

10.50+ .09

CxpPfd

41,75

41.68

41.70- .09

CnslrFix

10.04

10,02

10.02

CnslNYMun n

9.67

9.65

9.67+ .03

CntryCaG

14.68

14.51

14,51+ .01

CowenlGr r

9.37

9.37+ .03

CowenOpp

9,54

9.48

9.54+ .09

Criterion Funds:

Cmrcin

8.93

8.88

8.88+ .01

CvSxs X

9.31

9.26

9,26- .01

CrifGIGr

11.37

11.28

11.33+ 09

Gvinst

8JB

8.79

8.79- .03

InvQual

9.15

9.15- .01

Lowry

Piloted

8.89

7.78

8.79

7,71

8.79+ ,02 7.71+ ,04

QualTx

9.61

958

9.59+ .01

Sunbit

16.67

16.39

16.57+ .19

Technol

17.48

17.09

17.40+ .39

US Gvt

8.77

8.73

8.73- .04

CumbrldG n

9.65

9.59

9.65+ .12

DREqty n Dno wMor;

10.33

10.

10,33+ .07

AmVIr n

12.74

12.66

12.68+ 09

CalTxF n

11.38

10.38

11,38+ .04

Conv nr

8.95

8.90

8.92+ .06

DvGthr n

9.60

9.46

9.59+ .21

DivGth r

18.87

18,71

18.73+ .37

GPIus r

9.21

9.16

9.16- .05

HIYId

12.38

12.35

12.35- .02

NYTxF n

10.67

10.62

10.66+ .04

(Continued on page B-23)

Ransbg Resrt A SxCap SterlSft TIE

Telesph TexAir TotlPtg .40 TwCty s TubMex

277 11% 11% 11'- I

65 1812 32 % 31' 32 + '/?

296 l'd 1% 1%

20 2784 9% 8% 9

2325 2% 2' 2%- '

2668 5% 5% 5%- %

8059 10% 10' 10%- %

2058 17% 16% 17 + %

9 2202 7% 5% 7'+ %

391 3% 3% 3%- %

Unicorp 60 413 6% 6% 6%- '

UFoodA 5 85 1% 1% 1'

UFoodB 5 146 1% 1% 1%- %

UnvPat 435 5% 5% 5'- %

WangB .16 1612109 11% 10% 11%-' WshPst 1.56 20 1287 226' 213 225% +12' Wthfrd 335 2' 1% 1'- %

WDigitI 9 7690 15' 13% 15%+ %

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MutuaLFunds

(Continued from page B-22)

12.69 12.53 12.53+ .05

9.59 9.54 9.54- .03

9.85 9.81 9.81- .02

25.90 25.57 25.90+ .47

11.64 11.52 11.55+ .13

17.04 16.83 16.99+ .29

OvrsM Pk B PaTF n Puritan Real Est ShtT Bd Sht TFn SpecI Sit TxaTF n Trend n Util Inc n Value n FidI Inv InttH: CT ARPn . EqP Gn EqP In X IP LTDn IP SG TEP Ud QualDv n Fidelity Selccti: SelAir r SelAGId r SelAuto SelBlo r SelBrd r SelBrk r SelCap r SelCh r SelCom r SelDdI r SelElec r SelEUtI SelEgv r SelEnSv r SelFlnS r Sel Food r SelHlth r SelHou r Scllndl r SelLesr r SelMD r SelMetl r SelPapr r SelProp r Sel Reg r SelRtI r SelSL r SelSoft r SelTech r SelTele r SelUtll r FidI Ptymth: Ajglijt n

GovSec

25.90

15.44

9.24

12.39 9.26 9.48 9.55 14.50 9.74

37.21

10.39 23.28

9.91

11.62

10.72

10.34

9.68

10.54

11.94

25.68 25.82+ .36

15.26 15.41+ .35

9.22 9.22- .01

12.34 12.34+ .07

9.21 9.26+ .07

9.46 9.46- .01

9.54 9.55+ .01

14.36 14.45+ .17 .

9.72 9.72

36.82 37.16+ .59

10.34 10.37+ .08

23.18 23.18+ .12

9.89 9.91

11.52 11.54+ .02

10.59 10.59+ .02

10.32 10.32- .02

9.66 9.6a- .02

10.53 10.53+ .01

11.91 11.94+ .05

GTi

Europe

Inti

Japan

Pacltlc

12.50 12.46 12.48+ .08

' GnAgr n GcnElec Inv:

16.06 15.94 19.32 19.13 26.88 26.36 17.26 17.01 20.29 20.07

15.97+ .01 19.31+ .39 26.85+ .77 17.26+ .42 20.20+ .16

LopCS4 nr Inti nr KPMR

TxETr n TaxFr nr

Keystone America

Eqinc

4.59

7.31

17.57

10.33

8.14

4.52 4.58+ .07

7.24 7.28+ .09

17.43 17.56+ .08

10.30 10.30

8.13 8.13

8.61

15.99

11.87

10.37 12.45 7.15 10.59 20.68 11.96 12.18 7.95

8.46

13.24 9.32

26.42

16.09

33.98

11.24

13.27

22.38

7.46

13.27 11.83

9.97

8.97 11.62 8.61 14.35 18.22 16.53 24.72

8.53 8.61+ .13 15.80 15.82- .02 11.79 11.79+ .03 10.29 10.30+ .15 12.33 12.45+ .21 7.06 7.15+ .11

10.52 10.52+ .01

20.52 20.66+ .14 11.72 11.86+ .29 11.95 12.17+ .22 7.77 7.86+ .19 8.40 8.43+ .05

13.10 13.15+ .15

9.22 ^22+ .01 26.35 2.36+ .14 15.99 16.06+ .24

33.59 33.59+ .23

11.10 11.24+ .25 13.16 13.16+ .02 22.15 22.38+ .40

7.37 7.42+ .07 13.04 13.10+ .11 11.71 11.71- .02 9.89 9.90+ .04 8.92 8.94 11.56 11.56 8.50 8.57+ .10 14.19 14.35+ .27 17.69 18.22+ .59

16.22 /16.52+ .42

24.59 P4.67+ .20

ElfunI EltunTr n ElfuxTxE n S&S n S&SLg n GnSec rn GnTxEB n Cintel Group:

if."

GintlFd n Govaara n GranGStk n GrdsnOp n GrdsnE n GvvthWsh Gwttiind n Guardian Funds: Bond n ParkAv Stock n HarbrEq n HarbGr n HartwllEmG HartwIGt n HeartGv Heartland Heritage

10.82 10.79

25.76 25.54

10.77 10.72 29.02 28.78 11.13 11.09 11.56 11.40 13.10 13.08

10.79- .03 25.56+ .43 10.75+ .03 28.78+ .47 11.09- ,03 11.40+ ,04 13.08- .01

11.45 11.28 32.35 32.09 57.58 56.84

10.40 10.38 16.12 15.88 12.97 12.85

16.41 16.27 11.60 11.55 8.54 8.49

11.35+ .19 32.09+ .33 57.40+ .92 10.38- .01 16.10+ .25 12.97+ .23 16.27- ,03 11.57+ .09 8.51+ .08

HrtgCnv

Hi^:

HI IncGwth ST Bd cSit

9.75 9.70 11.21 11.10 11.>

9.29 9.25 9.25-'-13.14 12.98 13.10+ .22

I Strength:

Groufth

TotRet

US Gvt X HoracMn n Hummer n x Hutton Group: Bond nr Calif CvSec Gwth nr

r[t r I

GvtSc nr Basic nr Natl

NY Mun PrcM nr

11.56 11.49 21.48 21.35 18.76 18.64 11.15 10.98

11.02 10.92

11.25 10.93 14,99 14.81

9.25 9.23

14.03 13.80 10.51 10.46 8.66 8.62

11.49- .05 21.44+ .14 18.72+ .13 10.98+ .05 11.02+ .15 11.20+ .44 14.81

9.23- .02 14.00+ .28 10.48+ .12 8.64+ .06

9.63 9.53 9.60+ .12

7.40 7.34 7.38+ ,06

10,01 9.95 9.95- .08

16.84 16.64 16.65+ .12

13.83. 13.67 13,67- .02

10.51 10.45 10.45- .07

10.20 10.18 10.18- .01

9.64 9.60 9.63+ .04

11.28 11.20 11.20+ .08

8.25 0.19 8.19+ .04

11.78 11.68 11.78

8.98 8.93 8.93- .05

12.32 12.19 12.21+ .03

10.63 10.60 10.6I+- .01

10.31 10.29 10.29- .01

15.58 15.44 15.49+ .06

12.47 12.38 12.47+ .12

11.99 11,97 11.98+ ,03

GovSc nr GroStk n r HIYId r InvGrd r TaxFree r Kidder Group:

Gvt rn KPE nr MktGrd Natl

NY Ser SpGth r n Landmark Funds: CapGtn n Gtninc n NYTF n X

USGv n X

LMH n Legg Atason: Gvtind n ^Inv n loti Ret n ValTr n LehOpport n Leverage n Lexin^ Grp: CrpLead fr GNMA Inn Global ^ Golddfd n Growth n Rsch n TE Bd Liberty Family: AmLdr Cnvinc n HilncSe TxFree

9.21

9.90

9.21- .01 9.91- .01

11.03 11.03+ .03 9.36 9.36+ .01

9.21- .02 9.69+ .03

9,21

9.67

14.42

16.55 14.51 14.94 14.62

14.55

14.37 14 37- .05 16.40 16,40+ .04 14.44 14.44 14.92 14.92- .01 14.60 14.61+ .06 14.47 14.49+ .04

9.19

9.98

9.26

9.23

17.92

9.06 9.06- .08

9.91 9.97+ .08

9.25 9.25- 04

9.20 9.21- .07

17.83 17.83+ .07

10.35

8.87

24.63

22.59

6.18

9.95 9 95- .02 10.14 10 35+ .21 8.79 8,85+ ,09

24.42 24.60+ .29 22.40 22.40+ .01 6.12 6.18+ .08

12.80

7.64

.11.01

5.77

8.77 14.31 9,81

12.63 12.78+ .34 7-59 7.60- .03 10.87 10,97+ .18

5.70 5.75+ .05

8.70 8.74+ .09

14,18 14,26+ .22 9.80 9.80+ .01

USGvSc itG

LibMutG LtdTrm LindDv nr Lindnr n r

12.89

9.28

11,21

10.01

8.41

9.72

12.79

21.32

17.05

12.80 12,80+ .07

9.25 9,28+ .04

11.17 11.20+ .04

9.98 9 98- .02

8,33 8,33- .08

9.71 9.72- .01

12.77 12.78+ .01

21.19 21.32+ .18

16.87 17.05+ .14

Ecllp^ n EmpBid EntprGw EquitK Sicbel: AgGt nr HIYId nr TotRt nr USGv nr EqtySt n Evergreen Funds; Evrgrn n TotRt n ValTm n FBL Gth FPA Funds;

Capit Newinc Parmnt Peren Falrmt n Fedoratcd Funds: CorpCs n ExchFd n FBF n FTInt n Fdlntr n FloatT n GNMA n Gwth n HIYId n Inco n FIMT n MtgSec Short n SIGT n StkBd n StockTr n USGov n Fidelity Invest:

Spec!

FiduCa Financial Prog Dynamc n FSBGv n FSPEg n FSPEu n FSPFn n FSP Un FnclTx n Gold n HiScI n HiYld, n Industrl n Income n Leisr n PKlfIc n Selct n Tech n WIdTc n FstEagle n Fst Investon; BondApr Discvry Govt Growth HighYd Income IntlSec NYTxFr Option ^Bd ^xExpt Value FtTrUSGv Flag Investors:

10.24

10.23

10,23

IRI Stk

6.91

6,74

6,74- .09

10.59

10.48

10.59+

.15

lAI Funds:

10.05

10.04

10.04- .01

Apollo n

10.97

10.80

10.93 +

.18

14.41

14.27

14.36+ .17

Bond n

9.63

9.61

9,61-

.01

15.14

14.92

15.14+ .36

IntFd nr

10.10

10.02

10.10+

.08

Region n

17.52

17.21

17.49+ .25

6.71

6.63

6.65+ .03

Resrv n

10.13

10,12

10.13+ .01

7.00

6.93

6.93-

.06

Stock n

15.20

15.04^

15.07+ .15

9.74

9.68

9.69+

.05

10$ MutUUl;

8.57

8.49

8.56+ .07

lOSAgr n IDS Bond

9.21

9.15

9.20+ .06

.7.13

7.09

7.10+

.05

4.67

4.65

4,65- .02

*/8.05

7,94

7.94- .01

IDS Ca

4.68

4.67

4.67-

.01

13.65

13.62

13.62+ .01

IDS Disc

6.71

6.61

6.71 +

,11

5.55

5.48

5.55+

.08

IDS Eqr n

7.30

7,25

7.27 +

.04

12.70

12.49

12,49+

.03

IDS EqP

8.58

8.54

8.56+ .05

8.02

7.94

7.94-

.06

IDS Ex

4.71

4.70

3.56

3.53

3.53+

.02

IDS Fdl

5.04

5.02

5.02-

.01

7.71

7.65

7.65+

.02

IDS Gth

17.36

17.23

17.23- .05

10.77

10.58

10.77+

.18

IDS HiYd

4.36

12.46

12.25

12.46+ .27

IDS In r n

5.68

5.67

6.47

6.42

6.42-

.04

IDS Ins

4.74

4.72

4.73

10.62

10.43

10,50+

.12

IDS Int

8.72

8.63

8,71+ .15

9.82

9.70

9.81 +

.12

IDS NwDm

7.90

7.84

7.85+ .02

10.96

10.93

10,96+

.06

IDS NY

4.63

4.61

4.63+

.03

IDS Prog IDS TxEx

6.34

6.26

6.31 +

.06

10.79

10.75

10.79+

.05

3.93

3.92

9.05

8.95

9.05+

.12

MgtRet

7,52

7.46

7.46+ .03

11.05

10.99

11.01-

.04

MnTE

4.83

4.82

4.82-

.01

5.42

5.35

5,35+

.03

Mutual

11.76

11.67

11.67+

.04

13.54

5.32

4.49

13.28

4.30

13.65

9.74

11.03

10.15

13.50 13.54+ .06 5.30 5.32+ .03 4.44 4.49+ .07 13.18 13,28+ .11 4.28 4.28+ .02 13.60 13.65+ .08 9.70 9.74+ .05 10.90 10,90- .02 10.11 10.11- ,04

:rpCs

nlTr

TellnSh n

962

11.99

15.87

9 58 9.58 11.85 11.99+ .11 15.71 15.71+ ,09

11.76 11.68 16.97 16.93

10.76 10.68 10,29 10.24

9.22

40.69

9.41

9.47

10.18

9,02

10.15

9.11

9.32

9.15 9.19+ .04

40.67 40.67- .03

9.37 9.39+ .02

9.40 9.45+ .05

10.12 10.18+ .06

8.96 9.00+ .04

10.03 10.14+ .11

9.02 9.11+ .09

9.24 9.31+ .07

19.09

10.49

18.44

10.65

19.00 19,00- ,07 10.44 10.44+ .03 18.31 18.39+ .17 10.55 10.55- .01

9.77 9.74 49.64 49.14 9.01 8.98

16.66 16.51 9.73 9.71 9.56 9.53 10.84 10.79

17.29 17.06 10.08 10.05

10.29 10.27 9.91 9.90 10.05 10.03 10.19 10.19 10.12 10.11 15.41 15.33 22.03 21.84 9.10 9.06

9.33

11.71

9.69

4.24

2.16

9.30

11.61

9.68

4.18

2.14

9.3(k- .03 11.61+ .08 9.69+ .02 4.20- .02 2.16+ .02

6.29

13.49

7.56

6.83

5.47

6.24 6.24+ .02

13.24 13.49+ .26

7.52 7.52+ .03

6.81 6.83+ .03

5.44 5.45+ .01

11.04 11.03 10.33 10,29 10.19 10.10 10A5 10.62 9.22 9.20 12.70 12.60 85.15 84.26 10.11 10.09 12.49 12.11

10.05 9.96

Equtinc Europe ExchFd n FidelFd n FlexBd n Freedm n GloBd p GNM n GvtSec n Groinc GroCo Hllncm n HIghYleld r InsMun n IntBd IntlGrI Ltd Mun n Magellan Ml TF AAA TFn MN TFn MtgeSec n Munqil n Oh TFn NJ HYn NYHY n NYlns n OTC

24.14+ .18 12.77+ .12 65.61+ .41 14.65+ .07 6.77- .02 12.18+ .10 11.24- .02

10.10- .03 9.52- .03 13.88+ .10 13.87+ .01 8.72+ .01 11.93

10.45+ .01 10,06- .02 11.60+ .13 9.20+ .01 44.89+ .41 10.38- .01 10.77

9.95- .02 9.98- .03 7.71

10.11- .01 9.93- .01 11.16 10.29

17.04+ .28

3.39

10.50

9.54 8.38 12.24

6.31 10.98 11.7}

19.18

10.18 2.16 10.73 10.30 10.58 10.96

10.54 10.64 5.16 10.29

7.31 7.06 4.74,

3.38 3.39+ ,02 10.47 10.47+ .02 9.53 9.53+ .03 8.37 8.38- .01 12.09 12.09+ .10 6.25 6.26+ .05

10.94 10.97+ ,02 11,58 11.71+ .13

18.95 18.95+ .05

10.14 10.17+ .01

2.14 2.16+ .01 10.71 10.72+ .02 10.28 10.29+ .01 10.57 10.58+ .02 10.94 10.96+ .03 10.52 10.54+ .03 10.42 10.43+ .02 5.12 5.12+ .03 10,24 10.29+ .04 7.27 7.30+ .05 7.04 7.04- .01 4.73 4.73+ .03

PanPcG n PrecAAt

Stock X Select IFG Funds: Divers n I IntFdn I IntAAun f lOEX Group; Idex Idex II Idex 3 Totinc IMGBd Acc lAAGStk Ac IndustFd n Integrated Resc: AggGth Cap^r n CnvSec (kowth HiYld Home nr IncPIr n Stripes TotRet GovfPlus IntlCash IntlHerHY IntstCap Invst Portfolio: Eqt nr GvPI nr HiYd nr InPTR n Optn nr ITB Group: HllncPlu InvTrBos MassTxF InvResh IstelFd n 'Funds:

4.23 4.18 4.20+ .04

7.12 7.09 7.12+ .02

17.62 17.51 17.53+ .14

8.48 8.45 8.45- .02

11.01 10.87 10.87+ .04

11.41 11.27 11.41+ .14

10.15 10.13 10.15+ .03

11.03 10.90 10.43 10.30 9.30 9.22 9.86 9.84 10.57 10.55 11.89 11.85 2.65 2,64

11.02+ .20 10.41+ ,19 9.30+ .15 9.84- .01 10.55- .01 11.84+ .03 2.64+ .01

13.14 13.13 12.44 12.57 10.47 10.40 13.10 12.93 10.74 10.68 10.07 10.04 8.94 8.89

11.99 11.97 13.72 13.62

10.78 10.77

14.78 14.75 8.80 8.73 6.56 6.51

13.15+ .05 12.57+ .08 10.40+ ,01 12.95+ ,15 10,73+ ,07 10.04- .04 8.93+ .05 11.98+ .01 13.42+ .05 10.77- ,02 14.75- .02 8.73- .05 4.51+ .02

10.68 10.61 7,76 7.73 9.53 9.50 9.10 9.05 6.23 6.16

10.61+ .03 7.73- .02 9.53+ .06 9.05+ .04 6.14+ .02

Capital n

15.95

15.80

15.80+

,02

Mutual n

20.43

20.34

20.34 +

Lord Abbett:

Attillated

9.37

9.28

9.28+ .02

Bond Deb

9.56

953

9.53+ .01

Devel Gth

7.29

7.14

7.29+

.16

FdValu

9.81

9.73

9.73- .03

Govt Sec

2.97

2.96

2.96- .01

TaxFr

10.48

10.46

10.47+

.01

TxFrCal

9,89

9.87

9,87

TaxNY

10.53

10.52

ValuApp

10,26

10.21

10.21 +

.01

Lutheran Bro:

BroHiYd

9.80

9.77

9.79+ .04

Fund

14.52

14,36

14.36-

.06

Income

8.42

8.41

8.41-

.01

Municipal

7.96

7.93

7,93

MFS:

MIT

11.72

11.58

11.58 +

FinlDev

10,19

10.12

10.12 +

.03

GrthStk

8.73

8.63

8.63- 01

CapDev

11.50

11.39

11.39+

.06

Special

8.87

8.82

8.85+

.10

Sectors

10.36

10.28

10.28 +

,10

EmgGth

13.91

13.73

13.89 +

.22

TotlRet

10.22

10.16

10.16+ .05

GovGuar

9.48

9.45

9.45- .01

GovHiY

8.13

8.08

8.08- ,03

IntBnd

12.13

12.11

12.13-

.03

FinlBnd

13,23

13.20

HilncBnd

6.14

6.11

6.11-

.01

Hilncll

9.13

9.10

9.10-

.01

MuniBnd

10.20

10.19

10,20 +

TaxFrCA

4,92

4.91

4.92 +

.01

TxFrMA

10.40

10.39

10.39+

.01

TxFrMD

10.48

10.47

10.48 +

.02

TaxFrNC

10.88

1086

10,87 +

.02

TxExSC

10,92

10.91

10.92 +

.01

TxFrVA

10.54

10.52

10,53 +

.02

TxExWV

10.38

10.37

10.38 +

.02

MunlHiY

9.58

9.56

9.56- ,01

MFS Lifetime:

CapGr n r

9.08

901

9 02 +

Global n r

11,07

11.06

11.06 +

Sectrn r

8.18

8.11

8.11 +

EmgGn r

666

6.51

6.60 +

DivPIr n

8.51

8.49

8.49 +

.04

GovPI r n

8.07

8.03

8.03-

.03

Hilncn r

6.99

6.96

6.96- 01

MunBd n r

7,89

7.87

7.89 +

.03

MacKay Shields:

CapAp nr

10.05

9.95

9 95+ .07

Conv nr

8.99

8.94

8.94 +

.02

CrpBd n r

8.99

8.97

8 97 +

.01

GlobIr n

9,65

959

9 61 +

.02

GovPI nr

9.24

9 22

9.22-

,02

TxFrBd n r'

9.54

952

9,53

TotRt n r

10.37

10.33

10,33 +

,04

Value nr

9.36

9,30

9.33+

.06

Mackeniie Grp:

GvtSc

7.56

7.52

752-

.03

AmerFd

11.95

11.85

11 89 +

.11

Opt Inc

7.33

726

7,26 +

MassMutI Fds:

Balance

10.00

998

InvGr

10.42

1041

10.41

US Gov X

9.87

9.72

9.72-

,14

ValSIk

10.42

1038

10,39 +

Ivy Fun

Gwth

12.00 11.96 10.75 10.70 16.10 16.04 4,93 4.89

12.71 12.43

11.96

10.70+ .04 16.09+ .05 4.89+ .02 12.63

Inst Inti n JP Growth JP Income Janus Fund:

12.84 12.79 12.79+ .06

99.99 99.20 99.20+ .21

15.01 14.86 15.01+ .17

12.29 12.18 12.18+ .04

9.20 9.17 9.17- .01

9.48

10.90

11.05

15.21

9.62

10.75

9.40 9.42+ .06 10.77 10.87+ .14 11.01 11.01- .03 15.18 15.18- .01 9.54 9.56- .05 10.74 10.74- .02

11.78

12.28

11.95

9.91

11.64 11.76+ .16 12.12 12.25+ .23 11.79 11.92+ .21 9.89 9.90+ .02

8.95

15.31 13.96

22.31

8.87 8.90+ .11

6.83 6.83- .03

15.13 15.31+ .17

13.82 13.96+ .26

22.19 22.31+ .16

15.24

10.66

8.40

10.09

9.99

15.04 15.24+ .24 10.65 10.65 8.40 8.40+ .01 10.07 10.07- .01 9 86 9,86+ .03

Fund n

10.95

10.90

10.93 +

.06

Value n

9.69

9.44

9.49+

.09

Ventr n

26.93

24.58

24.93 +

.44

JapanFd Jam Hancock:

19.93

19.49

19.88 +

.45

Bond

14.72

14.48

14.4- .03

GlobI

15.15

15.04

15.09+

.11

Growth

13.23

13.13

13.19+

.13

Highinc

9.32

9.30

9.30+

.01

FedPI

9,62

9.41

PacBas

H.05

10.84

11.03+

.29

4.96

10.26

4.89

10.21

4.94+ .10 10.25+ .04

USGvSc

8.88

8.84

8.84- .01

GtdMtg

9.99

995

9.95-

,02

Kaufman n

.89

.84

.84- .02

Kemptr Funds;

BlueChIp

9.25

9.12

9.12+

.03

Calif

7.04

7.03

7.04+

.01

Growth

7.53

7.44

7.48+

.07

HiYield

11.10

11.04

11.09+

.04

Income

8.42

8.40

IntlFund

9.06

8.95

9.04+ .13

MunlBd

9.35

9.33

9.35+

,02

Option

8.50

8.39

8.39+

.02

Summit

3.65

3.59

3.44+

.05

Technol

9.73

9.40

9.41 +

.11

TotRetrn

7.14

7.11

7.11+ .02

US Gvt

9.13

9.11

KyTxFr n

6.51

4.48

4.51 +

.03

Keystone:

InvBdl nr

15.76

15.71

15.71-

.03

MdBdB2 nr

18.01

17.94

17.94+ .01

OlsBB4 nr

688

4.84

4.84+ .02

IncoKI nr

8.28

1.22

8.22+ .01

GwthK2 nr

4.32

4.27

4.27+

.01

HGCmSI nr

19.31

19.13

19.13+

GthSS nr

7.24

7.19

7.19+

.03

AAathers n AAeschrt n AAeritPa n AAerltGv n AAerrill Lynch: BasicVal CalTx n r Capital CorpDv EquiBd r EurF r n FdSecTr FdTomr n r GIbCvn r Hilncom HI Qualty InstInt n

15.51 15,32 15 32+ 01

25 38 25.25 25.25- 04

11.70 11 67 11.67

12.02 11.98 11.98- .04

17.57 1081

21.58 10.06 11,73

9.32

14.55

10.16

7.92

11,11

9.57

IntHId IntTerm LtdAAat AAunHIYd Muni Inc r Muni Insr NYMu n r NtloRs nr Pacific t Phoenix Retire nr RetE rn Retine r RtGIB nr SclTech Sp Val StrtDvr n AAetLile StateSt: CapApr EqInc Eqinvst Gvinc n Hi Inc TaxEx Mid America Fds: MidAmer MidAHGr MidAHYId MidasGold MSB Fdn AAonitrnd MrgKgSo AAorison MutlBnft

Mutual ol Omaha

Americ n Growth

12 28 12.19 11,12 11.10 9.79 9.79

9.88 9.84 9.43 9.39 7.68 7.65

10.53 10.47 13.71 13.62 19.14 18.82

12.53 12,41 10.97 10,92 9.32 9.24 9.39 9J5 10,59 10.57 10.91 10.79

11.88 11.83 10.50 10 42

17,35 17.35 10.78 10.81+ .03 21.47 21.47+ .10 10.04 10.04 11 70 11.70+ .02 8.86 8.98+ .09

9,28 9 28- .03 14.39 14.45 f .17

10.09 10.14+ .06 7.90 7.91+ .02

11.09 11 09- .02 9.55 955- 02

12.23+ .11 11 10- .02 9.79

9.87+ .03 9.41+ ,03 7.67+ .02 10.52+ .04 1367+ .10 19,14+ .36 12.52+ .15 10,92

9.25+ .02 9.35- ,04 10.57- 06 10.88+ .19 11.86+ ,03 10.42+ .04

10.27 10.16 8.71 8.63

9.35 9 23 11.72 11.69 7.22 7.19 7.00 6.94

10.27+ 18 863 9.23

11.69- ,03 719- .02 7 00 + 06

5,36 5.31 3.77 3 74

10.06 9.95 2.94 2.90

18.88 18.66 15.90 15.88 11.04 11.02 5.12 5,10

13.55 13 50

5,31

3.74+ 02 9.95- ,08 2 93+ ,03 18.66+ .09 15.90+ .01 11,02 5.10

13.52+ .07

9.96 9.93 7,13 7,06

9.93- .02 711+ 09

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Sunday, May 1, 1968 8*23

Income

897

8,93

8.93 +

.02

Tax Freu

10.88

10.84

10.87 +

,03

Mutual Strius:

BeKon n

23.17

22.43

23.17+

Qualfd n

2312

22.53

23.12+

Shares n

49.31

47.49

49.31 + 2 42

NtAvTec

9.47

9.41

9.47+

.11

Ntlind n

11.53

11,35

11.51 +

,23

Nat Securities:

Balanced

unavall

Bond X

2.52

249

2.49- ,05

CalTxE X

12.29

12.24

12.27-

.05

Fairfid

7.50

7.45

7.47+

.07

FedScTr x

9.38

9.33

9.33- .11

Growth

10.38

10.26

10.32+

.14

Income

7.53

7.51

7.52+

.05

Prefered .

7.51

7.47

7.49+

.01

Preminc

10.48

10.40

10.40- ,03

RealEst

8.43

8.36

8,43 +

.08

RE Inc

10.18

10.14

10.17+ 05

Stock

7.58

7.52

J.52+ ,04

StrAII

10.91

10.84

10.89+

.02

TxExmpt X

9.40

9.58

9.59- ,04

TotRet

7.02

6.98

4.98 +

.01

NatTele

14.84

14.41

14.70+ .19

Nationwide Fds:

NtBond

9.29

9.28

928

NatnFd

12.42

12.49

12,49+

.05

NtGwth

824

8.19

8.25+

.04

TxFre n

9.04

Neubcrger Berm:

Energy n

17.50

17.32

17,41+ .18

Guardn n x

37.41

34.93

34.93- .01

Liberty n

4.34

4.34 +

,01

LtdMat n

9.92

991

9.91-

,01

Manhat n

8.72

865

8.65+

.04

AAMPIu n

9,91

9.90

9.90- .01

Partnrs n

14.27

16.19

14 20 +

.11

NewEngland Fds:

Bdlnco X

11.10

11,02

11.02-

.08

Equity

9.29

9.19

9,19- .01

GvtSec X

12 18

1204

12 04- .12

Growth

7,74

7,48

7.70 +

.05

RetireEq

4.28

6.26

628 +

,04

TaxExmt x

4.88

6.65

6.86- ,01

NY Muni n

1.04

1.05

1.06+

.01

NewtnGth n

20.12

19,98

19.99+

.14

Newtnin n

8.05

6.03

8.04- .01

Nicholas Group:

Nichol n X

32.10

31.72

31.84-

Nchll n

17.84

17,54

17.84 +

.32

Nichinc n

3,75

3.74

3.75+ .01

NchLd n

10.71

10.48

10.71+ .23

NodCnvS n

8.62

8.54

8 62 +

.08

NelnvGr n

17.72

17.44

17.44+ .02

NelnvTr n

12,34

12.33

12.34 +

Nomur n f

21.19

20.99

21.19+

.40

NovaFund

14.18

13.89

14.10 +

.34

Nuveen Funds:

CA SpcI

9.19

9.16

9 .16- 01

CAIns Bd

8.97

893

8.93- .03

InsNat

9.04

8,99

8.99- .02

MuniBd

8.43

8.40

8.40 +

.01

OhTF

8.84

8.83

8.83- .02

TFNY

8.99

8.94

8 96- .03

Oberweis

10.95

10.78

10 94 +

.09

OlyEqInc n

11.02

10,95

10.96 +

.04

OldDomin

20.12

19.94

19.94 +

,09

OmegaFd n

13.27

13.14

13.14 +

.04

Oppenheimer Fd:

AssetA

9.42

9.58

9.58+

.02

BlueChp

13.01

12.89

12.93+

.15

Direct

19.43

19.19

19.19-

.08

Eqinc

838

8.33

8.35+

,05

GNMA

13.5

13.57

13.57-

.01

Global

23.38

23.10

23.38+ .34

Gold

11.89

11.81

11.81-

.03

HighYld NY Tax

15.84

15.80

15.86 +

.08

11.88

11.85

11.87+

.04

9010

15.13

15.08

15.13- .01

OTC Fd

14J4

14.57

14.74+

2'1

OpenhFd

8.16

8.10

8.15+

.10

Premum

22 08

21.94

21.96-

.08

Rgncy

12.14

12.02

12.11 +

.10

Special

Target

TaxFree x

16.30

14,17

16.17 +

.08

15.28

15.10

15,23 +

.24

9.21

9.14

9.16-

.03

Time

14.88

14.81

14,86 +

TotRet

6.40

4.34

6.36+

.05

USGvt

9.43

9.40

9.40-

.03

OverCountS

15,95

15.83

15.95+

,17

Pacific Horizon:

Agrsv

13.37

13.23

13.28 +

.15

Calif

13.43

13.41

13.42+

.02

HighYd t PIMIT LD

15.02

14.97

15,02+

.08

9.97

996

9.96- .01

PIMIT TR

9.97

9.94

9.94- 03

Paine Webber:

AstAI rn

9.88

9.81

9,81-

.01

Atlas

14.17

14.07

14.14+

.12

Amer

13.01

12.94

12.98 +

.11

CalTx

10.70

10.48

10,70+ .02

GNMA

9.39

9,34

9 34+

.02

HiYld

9.05

9.00

9.00- .01

HYMu

9.59

9.54

9.57 +

.03

InvGrd

9,42

9.40

9 60- .02

MstEU r

10,50

10.39

10.49+

.17

MastGIn r

11,19

11.14

11.19 +

.01

/MastG nr

10.23

10.17

10.23+

,11

AAastI nr

9.04

9.00

9 00- .03

Olymps

10.85

10.77

10,79 +

TxExpt

10.95

10.91

10.94+ ,03

ParkAv n

16.40

18.39

18.40 +

,02

Parnassus

21.19

20.48

21.10 +

PasadenG n

14,87

14.73

14.87+

.17

PatrtCC

48.51

48.49

48.50

PaxWorld n

12.28

12.23

12,23+

.05

PennSqre n

8.91

8.81

8.81 +

,01

PennMtl

6.39

434

6.39+

.08

PermPrf n

15,08

15.02

15.03+

.02

Phila Fund

5.43

5.40

5.42+

,05

Phoenix Series:

BalanFd

12.21

1211

12.11-

.01

CvFdSer

15.74

1543

15.43 +

.03

Growth

15.52

15,34

15.34+

.05

HiQual n x

9.04

898

8.98-

.08

HiYield X

8,91

8.81

8.81-

.09

StockFd

11.41

11.30

11.34+

.09

TotRet

12.7

12,45

12,45- .01

Pilgrim Grp:

CrpCsh n

10.00

1000

FgnGvSc

9.42

9.39

9.39- .02

FgnHiInc

GNMA

8.74

14.24

8.73

14.22

8.74+

14.23

.02

HiYld

7.34

7.33

7,36+

.04

513

HdgTEx InsTEx Retirement SP 100 PI PrInWrld Princor Funds; CapAc Govt Gwth PrudSpec Prudential Bache: AdiPfd n CalMu nr Equt nr Eqinc r FIxAg n r FIxCnn r GNMA nr GlobI nr GIbGA n GIbRsn r GovPI nr GvtPIII r GvtSc n

908

906

9.44

9.41

922

9,54

900

GthOp nr HIYId nr

HIYIt .

IncVr nr MunAz n r MuGa rn MunHY nr Muninn r MuMd r n MunMA n r MuMn r n MunMI n r MuNC rn MuNY nr MuOr rn MunOH n r MuPa rn NtMun rn OptG nr X Rsch nr Util nr Putnam Funds; CCsArp CCsOsp CalTax Capltl n CaPres Convert EngyRes GNMA George

Global X GroAiInc Health HIghInc HighYld HIYdll Income InfoSc Inti Equ Invest AAaTx r n MITx rn MnTx rn OhTx rn NY TaxEx OTC Emg Option Option II TaxExpt TFHY rn TF In r n US Gt Vista Voyage QuestF n RNC Group: CvSec Regency Westwind Rainbow n ReaGra RchTang n ResEq n Rightime Group; BlueCh RTFdf n GovSc n Rochester Fds; ConvGr Cnvinc Gwth Muni

10.02

11,68

8 78

8 78 +

lax

10 68

10 58

10 65 *

1909

19,09+

.01

Rodney Square:

2074

20 79+

.04

BnchUS n

944

943

944

8 27

8 33 +

Growth n

950

941

9 48:

.14

IntlEq n

1132

II 16

1132 +

904

9 04-

RothKhild LF:

20 42

20 42 +

.12

CorpCsh

21 71

2155

21,71 +

17,34

17,40 +

InvGr ade

891

690

8 90-

1443

14,53 +

RisDIv 5 Royce Funds;

9.67

961

9 67*

8.94

8.95 +

.04

Inco n r

6 84

8.83

883

9.43

9.43- .05

Value n r

800

7,96

8 00 +

644

8.74 +

,09

TotRt n r

507

5,03

5 07*

9.14

9 30 +

.22

Rushmore Group:

GovLT n X

922

9 16

9 16-

9.11

9.14+

.04

OTC Idx n X

12,34

12 18

12 22 +

.12

9,94

10.01+

,11

SMP Indx X

11,89

11.71

11.71*

12.73

12.74 +

.06

TFLT n X

10.33

10.27

10 32*

9 34'

9.37-

US Int n X

9.77

9.72

9 72-

14.54

14.57 +

SBSF n

12.44

12.26

12.44 +

.24

11.80

11.84 +

.10

SFT Group:

10.19

10,19 +

.01

Direct .

10.51

10.40

10.45+

8.40

8.40- .01

K ,

11.81

11,62

11.62-

.02

10.93

10,93- .10

666

6.65

66-

9.24

9.31 +

.08

Safeco Secur:

9.14

9.18 +

CalTFr n

10.74

1066

10,72 +

.06

11.71

11.82 +

.14

Equity n Growth n

830

821

8.26 +

1934

19.34 +

.05

14.80

14.62

14.80 +

10.79

10.93 +

.20

Incom n

13.94

1385

13.89+

,10

9.35

9 40+

.05

Munic n e

1288

12.84

1284

8.90

8,90+

.09

USGov n

9.17

9.16

9.17

5.04

SalemGr n

13 11

12.97

12,97 +

8.42

8.45+

.03

SantBrb n

unavail

11,00

11.05 +

.05

SchieldV

12.13f

12.02

12.02 +

.05

5.13

5.13+ ,01

Schroder

7.44

7,39

7,39+

.04

11.38

11.50 +

.23

Scudder Funds:

CalTx n

10.01

996

10,01 +

.05

950

9,50 +

.03

CapGt n

1509

14.97

15,01 +

.14

9.00

9,00-

.04

Develop n

'21.06

20.83

20 96 +

.23

7,99

8.00

Eqtinc n

10,72

1065

10.65 +

.03

9.16

9 ,14- ,01

Gen90 n

10.33

10.32

1032

9.34

9.34+

.04

GlobI n

14.14

13.99

14.10 +

.12

10.15

10.15+

.06

GNMA n

14,51

14.48

14.48-

4.48

4,48 +

.09

Grwinc n

12.97

12,87

12.87

Income n

12.54

1250

12.50-

.02

17.73

17.73+

.06

Internatl n

34.58

34.21

34.49 +

.37

10.23

10.23-

,04

MgdMun n

8.37

8.33

8.36+

.03

18.84

18.84 +

.15

NYTx n

10.43

10.39

10.43 +

.04

7.57

7-59+

TxFHY TxF90 n

10.63

10.17

10.60

10.17

10.62 + 10.17

,02

19.87

19,91

TxFr93 n

10.68

10.67

1068 +

.01

1054

10,56+

.02

TxFr96 n

10.79

10.77

10.78 +

.02

9,00

9.00- ,01

SeaglnGv n

10.14

10.11

10.11-

.02

9,00

9 00 +

.03

Security Funds:

9.40

940

Action

8.59

8.51

8 56 +

.09

9,38

9.38-

,01

Bond

7.66

764

7.65- 01

14.83

14.83- ,04

Equity

4.45

4.42

. 4.44 +

,05

9.89

9.97 +

.08

Invest

6.54

848

8,48 +

.07

10.83

10,98 +

OmniFd

2.46

2,40

2.46 +

.08

9.11

9 14 +

.08

Ultra

6.07

6.00

6.07 +

.09

951

9.51-

Selected Funds:

896

8.94- .04

AmShs n

12.41

1230

12,35 +

.14

10.16

1014:-

SpeclShrs n

18.57

18.41

18.46 +

.04

10.81

10.92 +

,15

Seligman Group:

10.02

10,04 +

Capit Fd . ColoTax

11 19

1109

11.14 +

10.20

10.21 +

.05

6.76

6,72

6 76 +

.04

10.70

10 73+

.03

ComStk

11.67

11,57

11,60 +

10.94

10 96 +

.02

Comun

1057

10.41

10.51 +

10.07

1013*

.06

FlaTax

655

6.49

6 54 +

,05

10.15

10.18 +

.03

GrowthFd

4.36

4.32

4.32 +

,02

10.21

10.241

Income

12.30

1226

12.29*

.07

1053

10.54*

.04

LaTx

766

763

7,65 +

10.76

10.81 +

.05

MassTx

7.58

7.53

7.58*

,05.

10.47

10 50 +

MdTx

728

7.25

7 27 +

,02

10.33

10 35+

,03

MichTx

7.82

7,76

7.80 +

.04

10.54

10.59+

.03

MinnTx

741

7.36

7.40 +

1072

10,74+

.03

MOTx

703

699

7 02*

10.47

10.58 +

.11

NatlTx

7.38

7.34

7 38+

,04

9.40

9.43+

NJ TE

6.84

6,79

6 83 +

.04

14.72

14.77 +

.05

NYTax

7.45

7.40

7.44 +

,04

7.84

OhioTx

764

7,56

7,64*

12.49

12.49t

OrTE

6 73

6.67

6 70*

13.17

13.22+

.14

PaTxO

7.21

7.16

7,20 +

,04

CaTxHy

6.16

616

6 17 +

41.55

41.41

CalTxO

623

6.21

6.23*.

41.48

41.54+

.07

GovGtd

723

7.20

7 20-

14,98

14.98- .01

HiYBd

7.2?

7.26

5.48

5.55 +

.10

MtgSec

681

6.79

6.80-

.01

11.82

Sentinel Group:

14.49

14.49+

.05

Balanced

1202

1198

11.98 +

13.85

13.85+

.13

Bond

6.05

6.03

6 03-

,01

9.98

9.98-

ComStk

22.42

22.21

22 21 +

12.37

12.37 +

.05

GvSks

9,40

9,38

9.38 +

15 94-

.36

Growth

11.57

11.44

11.44 +

,01

10.7

10.76 +

,11

Sequoia n

38.07

37,79

37 88+

18.13

18.13 +

.01

Sentry Fund

11.12

11.06

11.06 +

.06

10.54

10.54- .04

Shearson Funds:

14.60

14.40- .03

ATIGt n

46.84

46.23

46 72 +

11.21

11.21-

.03

Atll r

95.26

94.52

94 53 + 1 05

6.79

6.79- .01

AggrGr

14.37

14.21

14 27 +

.25

15.69

15.84 +

.28

Aprectn

27.62

27.38

27.38 +

.13

25.49

25.73 +

CalMun

1508

15.05

15 05 +

,02

680

6.80 +

.02

Fund Val

577

5.70

5,73 +

.07

11.74

11 74- ,01

Global

24.26

24.15

24 26 +

11.74

11 74

HiYield x

17.98

17.89

17 98- 07

1156

H.56- .02

LehCap n

17.71

17.45

17 52 +

,21

1)45

11.65- 01

Lehlnv n

15.42

15.25

15,25+

16.27

16.27-

.01

SplGv r n

11,31

11.29

11,29-

.02

25.57

25.90 +

,47-

SPL Lrn

8.38'^8.35

8.36- 02

8.62

8.62 +

.02

MngdGvt

12 18

1214

12.17

AAgMun

14 69

14 47

1461 +

SLMOp n

50 86

50 04

50 04-

NY Mum

15.54

1551

15.52 +

.01

SLPrcM

1804

17,95

11,00- .06

SLSmCap

14.54

14.13

14.54+

SpCnv n X

12 86

1284

1286

SpCBd n

17 23

17 19

17.19-

SpOpt nr X

1266

12 55

12,55+

SplGr n r

1450

14.39

14 39+

.04

SplPlu n r

14.45

1434

14.41 +

.13

SplSect

11.23

11.14

11.16 +

SplStr n

1388

13.77

13.77 +

SplUtil

11,98

11 97

11.97 +

SpHIn n X

1397

1388

13 97-

.02

SplntI n r

16 04

1589

15,89-

SpMtg n

10.90

10,86

10.86- ,01

SpTx n r

1629

14.27

16.27

ShrDean n

5,90

5.42

5 90+

.07

Sigma Funds:

Capital

8,77

870

8.73+

.04

ISIGrfh

7.36

7.32

7 35 +

ISITrShs,

10.52

10:45

10 49+

Incom

8,49

8.47

Invest

999

993

9,93+

.08

8.65

8.57

8.61 +

Trust Sh X

13.41

13.22

13.22- .11

USGovt

3.18

VenturSh

904

8.95

8.95- .02

WorldFd

14.97

14.85

14.94 +

.19

SitNBC n

26,97

24.84

26,94+

.12

Smith Barney:

Equity

1282

12.48

12.68+

IncGro

1084

10.77

10.77+

.05\,

IncRet X

9.25

9.19

919-

.05/

MoGovt X

11.96

11.81

11.81-

,14'^

MunINt

11 81

11.79

11.79- .01

USGvt

12.91

12.84

12 84- .05

SoGen

17,28

17.14

17.28 +

.18

SoundSh n

1257

12.37

12.57 +

SAMVT n

10.07

9.98

10.07 +

.10

SthestGth nr

12.47

12.54

12.61 +

Sovgnlnv

11.42

11.38

11.38 +

.05

State Bond Grp:

Commn ,Stk

6.20

6 13

613 +

.01

Diversitd

7.43

7.38

Progress

10.02

9.77

9 94 +

.18

TaxEx'

10.00

996

9 96-

US Gov

484

482

4.82-

.01

St Farm Fds:

Balan n

18.55

18.42

18.42-

Gwth n

13.03

12.90

12.90-

.06

Muni n

7.75

7.73

StStreet Resh:

ExchFd n

127.78 126.60 126.60+ .34

Grwth n r

75,27

73.99

73.99-

.32

Invst

75.92

74.42

74.62-

.29

Steadman Funds:

Amind n

2.22

2.19

2.19+

.01

Assoc n

.42

,62 +

.01

Invest n

.1,33

133

1,33

Oceang n

3.40

3.58

3.58- .01

Stein Roe Fds:

CapOpp n

22.52

22.21

22.45+

.39

Discovr n

9.22

904

9,22+

.17

GvtPlu n

9.42

9.59

9.59- .03

HyMun n

11.24

11.25

11.25+ .01

HYBds n

9.54

9.50

9 50- 04

IntMun n

10.44

10.45

10.46+

.01

MgdBd n

8.52

648

8 48- 03

MgdMu n

8.58

8.57

PrimeEq

8.40

8.53

8.55+

.08 ,

SpecI n

14.41

14.24

14,41 +

..23 '

Stock n

14.89

14.75

14,75+

.03

TotlRet n

22.78

n.45

22.65+

.02

Univrse n

13.43

13.30

13.41 +

.17

StkMkt

unavail

Strategic Funds:'

Capit

5.90

5.79

585-

Invst

3,78

3.49

3.77+ .03

Silvr

4.34

4.30

4.31 +

.01

StratD n

24.82

24.74

24.82+

.04

StrattnGth n

19.73

19.58

19 64 +

.12

Strong Funds:

GovSc n

1001

Inco n

11.99

11.97

11.98- .01

Invst

17.93

1791

17.92+ ,02

Ctoptnty

17.33

17.21

17.33+

.15

STBond n

10.20

10.18

10.20

TFInc n

9 27

9.24

9,27 +

.03

Total

19.49

19.39

19.47 +

.12

Templeton Group:

Foregn

1924

19,09

19.24 +

.11

GIbll

39.09

38 76

38 90+

Global II

12.12

12.02

12.11 +

.11

Growth

13.00

12.91

12.99+

.13

Incom

10.24

10,24

10.24-

.02

World

13,92

13.84

13.86+

.07

Thomson McKinn:

CvSecs

10.01

10.00

10.01

GlobI n r

1026

1020

10.24 +

.11

Gwth nr

13.54

13.45

13.45+

.10

Inco n r

9.75

9.75+

.02

Opor nr

11.80

11.58

11.74+

.21

TaxEx nr

10.41

10.59

10.60 +

.01

USGv nr

9,54

9.51

9.51-

Trnsatlinc

11.54

11 52

11.52-

.11

TrnsatlGr

14.33

14.20

14.324-

8.72

9.44 9.35 9.35+ 05

24.41 24.35 24.35- .02

13.57 13.56 13,56 13.76 13.74 13.74+ .01 14.00 13.98 13 98 17.35 17 17 17.17+ 12 19.60 19.41 19.54+ .20

25.58 25.37 25.37 + 03

(Continued on page B-24)

9.20 9.14 9.19+ .05

11.95 11.79 11.79+ .01

9.43 9 38 9.38 + 04

5.03 4.98 5.03+ .06

13.94 13.88 13.91+ .04

14.57 14.44 14.57+ .17

13.55 13 54 13.55+ .01

26.60 26.59 26.60+ .05 32.57 32.50 32.56- 07 13.63 13.60 13 63+ .03

Know What's Going On Near And Far, Read The Daily Reflector

9,53 9,50 9.53+ .06

7.08 7 05 7.07+ .02

7.62 7.57 7.61- .01

15 68 15 67 15 67- .01

Cash Registers

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Century Data Systems

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Weather Forecasts For Western

Corn Belt Boosts Soybean Quotes

By DAVID DISHNEAl Associated Press Writer

Forecasts for dry weather in the western Corn Belt sparked a buying binge among soybean futures traders Friday, sending prices soaring to new contract highs on the Chicago Board of Trade. Grain futures were mixed.

On other futures markets, livestock and meat were mixed, energy futures wjerejTiostly lower; precious "-n?ctals'werelhlXed; and stock-index futures retreated.

Government estimates for a low carryover of U.S. soybean stocks into the next marketing year have focused the markets attention on the weather as soy-bean planting begins.

Forecasts earlier in the week had predicted nearly ideal planting conditions this weekend in the western Corn Belt followed by rain early next week, which would get the newly planted seeds off to a good start.

But new forecasts issued Friday painted a different picture for the coming week. The National Weather Service predicted w^armer and slightly drier weather than normal conditions for the region in both its 30-day and 90nday forecasts.

The soybean market is extremely-sensitive to weather because if w-e dont have a good crop this year theyre going to cut that carryover down to the bone," said Victor Lespinasse, a trader for Dean Witter Reynolds Inc.

Wheat futures closed mixed while

Vlutual Funds

(Continued from page B-23)

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corn futures finished slightly higher.

Wheat settled 2 cents lower to 4 cent higher with the contract for delivery in May at $3.044 a bushel; c-orn was 1 cent to 24- cents higher with May at $2.024 a bushel; oats were * 2 cent to 1'4 cents lower with May at $1.594 a bushel; soybeans were 114 cents to 134 cents higher with May at $6.892 a bushel.

Cattle futures settled steady to slightly higher on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange in light trading that reflected nervousness about last weeks government reports showing larger-than-expected numbers of cattle being fattend for slaughter.

Based on the cattle-on-feed report, we should see substantial fed cattle marketings coming out, said Tom OHare, an analyst in New York with Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co. If that happens and the market cant handle it, we'l see prices break

Pork futures were mixed to lower due to an increase in.the average dai

ly slaughterhouse kills this week, he said.

Live cattle settled unchanged to .30 cent higher with June at 70.90 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .02 cent to .22 cent higher with May at 78.67 cents a pound; hogs were .25 cent lower to .05 cent higher with June at 48.80 cents a pound; frozen pork beliies were .12 cent to .35 cent lower with May at 51.35 cents a pound.

Crude oil futures fell sharpy in early trading on the New^oHmer-cantile Exchange amid pessimism about the ability of OPEC members to agree on production cuts, but the market recovered and settled nearly unchanged.

Oil ministers of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries met Friday in Vienna. Austria, to discuss an export-reduction proposal offered by six independent oil-producing countries.

Fridays expiration of the May heating oil contract spurred light buying of heating oil futures late in

the session, which helped support crude oil, said Jim Ritterbusch of Carson Petroleum Co., a Chicago-area oil distributor.

West Texas Intermediate crude oil settled 3 cents lower to 1 cent higher with June at $17.99 a barrel; heating oil was .08 cent lojver to .82 cent igher with May at 51.79 cents a gallon; unleadefj gasoline was .05 cent to .16 cent lower with May at 51.67 cents a barrel.

Th lower oil prices weighed" on precious metals futures at New Yorks Commodity Exchange, where gold finished nearly unchanged and silver advanced slightly.

Gold settled 10 cents to 40 cents higher with June at $452.60 a troy ounce; silver was 3 cents to 3.2 cents higher with May at $6.498 a troy ounce.

Stock-index futures retreated on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, where the contract for June delivery of the Standard & Poors 5Q0 index settled 2.4 points lower at 261.

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CORNER OF 5TH & GREENE STREETS PHONE 752-6125 THE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 355-6162

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, May 1,1988 .

Weddings

Engagements

Travel

PITT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL In 1951 with the opening of Pitt Memorial Hospital, the Service League established and opened the Coffee Shop. Service League members volunteered their time for its operation nine months during the year. Pictured are Mrs. E.C. Wilkerson and the late Mrs. W.S. Bost.

GIFT SHOP CART Serv ke League members push the Gift Shop cart throughout Pitt County Memorial Hospital twice a day. Pictured, left to right, are Mrs. Charles Wilkerson Jr. and Mrs. Eddie Smith.Celebrating SO Years Of Service

SERVICE LEAGUE FOUNDER Mrs. Wyatt Brown founded the Service League of Greenville in 19:18.

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Lifestyle Editor

Service to Greenville and Pitt County residents has been the goal l)vef the"^st 50 years of the Greenville Service League. Approximaely $1 million, raised through ongoing projects, has funded purchases of equipment for Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The Service League was founded in 1938 by Trissie Brown, who moved to tireenville from Philadelphia. She had been active in the Junior League projects there.

Finding that Greenville had no similar organization where a woman could really give of herself and her time to worthwhile projects, it was decided to try forming a Junior League, said Mrs. Brown.

Some of my friends and I sent for all the Junior League material, but discovered the city of Greenville was considered too small to support a Junior League, said Mrs. Brown.

She then rewrote the Junior League material and adapted it to create the Service League. Approximately 40-50 women were invited to an organizing tea held at the old Womans Club.

The league s first major project after formation was the Thrift Shop, located over Guaranty Bank on Dickinson Avenue. Used clothing and household articles were sold to area needy residents. One of our

charter members remembers an old gentleman, upon purchasing a china cup, say, Now I dont have to drink out a tin can any more, said Mrs. Brown.

The year of 1939 was highli^ted by a Benefit Ball and the establishment of the Laughinghouse Hospital Bed Fund. It was named in memory of the late Dr. Charles OHagan Laughinghouse. The action was taken in grateful appreciation of the life, ideals and work of the late Dr. Laughinghouse and also in acknowledgement of the effective leadership of his daughter, Mrs. R.C. Stokes Jr., first president of the league. The fund continues to benefit worthy people in the community in need, who cannot afford hospitalization or medical care, said Mrs. Brown.

The ball was held at East Carolina Teachers College Auditorium and music was provided by Dean Hudson and his Lance Band. The cost per couple was $1.50. Newspapers from as far as Raleigh covered the event and a gay time was had by all. The Charity Ball came into existence the following year, said Mrs. Brown.

Our members felt we should try to fulfill one major need in the community each year. Our focus was aimed at transportation needs. A blind teacher, employed by the State Commission for the Blind, was transported once a month throughout the county for visitations. We also encouraged the sale of handicrafts

made by the blind, Mrs. Brown said.

Mothers'in need were also transported regularly by members to the Pitt County Health Department and Maternal and Infant Welfare Clinics. During World War II we participated in the Bundles for Britain movement, rolling bandages downtown in the Fire Station. We also collected sugar ration stamps from those who did not use them and made cakes for bake sales. We published a cookbook, Grandmother-Granddaughter, that had a section of no-sugar recipes, Mrs. Brown said.

Selling flowers on the street comer at Penders Store on Evans Street was another means of raising money. League members gathered flowers from their yards and sold them for 25 cents a hunch. One member remembered sitting on the comer selling flowers when an ambulance passed with her child who had just broken his leg she felt so guilty^ said Mrs. Brown.

A Boy Scout and Girl Scout scholarship was given yearly to send one each to camp. All Community Chest and other canvassing drives were supported by the group. Community Christmas baskets and the Lending Chest were projects which have continued to the present.

In 1951 with the opening of Pitt Memorial Hospital, the group established and opened the Coffee Shop. Ensuing years brought steady

growth, both financially and physically to the Coffee Shop. Each meniber of the league volunteered their tune for nine months of the year and paid workers manned the shop during summer months. Members prepared all the food in their homes and took it to the shop to sell. They made chicken salad, pimento cheese, v^etable soup, country ham sandwiches, chili for hot dogs and cupcakes and brownies. It became a problem when the food became so popular that petle were buying quarts of it to take home. Overworked members began to feel we were in the catering Iciness, said Mrs. Brown.

Profits made from the Coffee Shop were used for hospital activities, chapel expenses and in making gifts of equipment to the hospital. In 1976 the league established a separate Gift Shop. The gift shop cart is pushed through the hospital twice a day, she said.

Members also served in the hospital by rocking babies in the nursery, attending to patients flowers, placing pictures in hospital rooms, doing needlepoint for the chapel.

At the annual luncheon held at the end of each year two service awards are given - the Presidents Tray, to a member of the board of directors, and the Ormond Service Cup, to a member who has shown the most interest in leagues projects.

This years luncheon program will conclude the leagues celebration of its 50th anniversary.

,'5*.........

25 YEARS .Vlrs. J. Knott Proctor Jr. displays the anniversary cake of the Serv ice League of Greenv ille when d>e 25th anniversary was celebrated.

AREA BLOODMOBILE One of the service projects the Bloodmobile. Pictured are 19:! volunteers, Mrs. W.A. in which members of the Serv ice League participate is Wright, left, and the late Mrs. C.L. Lupton.

' .

Evening Wedding Vows Said

KINSTON May Suzanne Hardy and Jeffrey Parker Castleberry were united in marriage at 7 p.m. Saturday in the First Presbyterian Church. Dr. Stewart C. La Neave officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Hugh Forbes Hardy of La Grange and the late Mr. Hardy. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd Castleberry of Raleigh.

The bride wore'a formal gown of candlelight silk. The fitted bodice-with basque waistline was adorned with French imported alencon lace with pearls and iridescents. The sweetheart neckline had a motif,of handsewn pearls. The short pouf sleeves had alencon lace appliques with pearl clusters. The full silk skirt was edged with alencon lace and the V back was of lace which cascaded into a chapel-length train. Her headpiece had sprays of pearl leaves and J filament centered with an open rose designed of raw silk. Pearl streamers cascaded into the chapel-length French illusion veil. She carried a trailing cascade bouquet of white sonia and faberge roses in

terspersed with freesia, stephanotis, gypsophila and ivy.

Mrs. Mark West Owens III of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Steven Henry Dennis, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Todd Williams of Henderson, Donna Chapman and Mrs. Donald Dean Rabb of Charlotte, Mrs. Lee Hardison "of Wilson, Lisa Jean Jones of Goldsboro, Lisa lager of Columbia, S.C., and Mrs. Michael Bruce Tugwell of Farmville. The attendants wore tea-length dresses of candlelight matte taffeta designed with shirred dropped waistlines accented with side bows. The bodices had square fronts and V back necklines. Each carried a cascade bouquet of faberge roses and gyp-sophilia interspersed with ivy.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen were Richard Hunter Haywood Jr. of Atlanta, Lawrence Warren Jones of Winston-Salem, Benjamin Greene McLendon Jr. of Charlotte, Frederick DeShone Pugh of Raleigh, George Wayne Rouse of Greenville, cousin of the bride, Frederick Adolphus Smith III of Charlotte, Earl Parks Welch Jr. of

Leslie Lane Is Saturday Bride

ROCKY MOUNT - St. Andrews Episcopal Church was the scene of the wedding of Leslie Wall Lane and William Thomas Corbett Saturday at 4 p.m. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. James Mathieson.

Parents of the bride are JWr. and Mrs. Elmond Fleetwood Adams of Rocky Mount and Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin Lane of Wilson. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Dudley Corbett of Routes, Greenville.

Mrs. John D. Lawrence of Winter-ville was the honor attendant. Dorothy Scott Lane of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Timothy Coltrain of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Reid Bullock Jr. and Mrs. Bradford Jones were bridesmaids. Mary Kathryn Corbett of Winterville, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Derick Gup-ton of Clayton, Peirson Freeman Lane of Rocky Mount, brother of the bride, TJimothy Eason Coltrain of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Carlton Dudley Corbett of Winterville, brother of the bridegroom.

Organist Pete Armstrong and Dan Keller sang The Lords Prayer and Ave Maria.

The bride wore a gown of white satin featuring a bodice of re-em-broidered alencon lace panels. The Queen Anne neckline was edged in Venise lace and the long tapered sleeves were cuffed with alencon lace. The sheath skirt extended into a cathedral-length train. A matching veil was appliqued with beaded lace. She carried a bouquet of white alstromeria, roses, orchids and pink flowers. ,

The attendants wore matching tea-length gowns of royal satin with three-quarter sleeves. Each carried an arm bouquet of mixed spring flowers. The flower girl wore a tea-length dress of royal blue satin with a matching lace overlay and carried basket of mixed spring flowers.

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A reception was held at the North-green Country Club.

After a wedding trip to Cancn, Mexico, the couple will live near Greenville.

The bride attended St. Marys College and Atlantic Christian College. The bridegroom attended North Pitt High School and N.C. State University. She is a registered nurse with the ECU School of Medicine and he is employed by Perdue Inc.

MRS. CORBETT

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Wedding music was provided by Buford Goodman, organist, and Jerry Jolley, soloist. Mrs. Joseph Jackson Edmondson Jr. of Maury and Mrs. William H. Sugg III of Snow Hill directed the wedding.

The bride attended Peace College and is a graduate of East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of Ravenscroft Academy in Raleigh and the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill. Both are employed by Wachovia Bank in Charlotte.

After a wedding trip to Jamaica, the couple will live in Charlotte.

The brides parents gave a reception at the Kinston Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Overton, Mrs. Reid Adams and Mrs. W.R. Price greeted guests. Mrs. Don Stancill, Mrs. Harold Sutton and Mrs. Donald Ham served wedding cake. Punch was poured by Mrs. Arthur Forbes Joyner, Linda McCoy and Mrs. Carlos Jones. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rouse and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rouse. Music was provided by Dee Braxton, violinist, and Elizabeth Sellars, pianist.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Kinston Country Club and a dance followed. The bride was given a bridesmaids luncheon and the cou-

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Whitehurst-Bissell Vows Said

Memorial Baptist Church of Greenville was the scene of a Saturday wedding uniting Mary Lisa Bissell -f ' nville and Ed Alton Whiteh rai. of Pactolus. The Rev. E.T. Vinson conducted the doublering ceremony at 3 p.m.

Music was provided by Ann Lemmons, soloist, Neal Evans, pianist, and Joe Goodwin, organist. They performed You Light Up'My Life, Always and Oh Perfect Love. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ober of Roper and Martin Bissell of Wilmington. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Whitehurst of Beaufort.

John Arcaro, the brides grandfather, gave her in marriage. She wore a formal gown of white crystal organza. The princess bodice featured a sweetheart neckline

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By CRISTINE RUSSELL

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

He still jogs 40 miles a week. She runs eight to 10. Both are adamant non-smokers who watch what they eat, drink moderately and always, always, use their seat belts.

The former president and first lady are health nuts and the way they live seems to be just what the computer ordered.

Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter were among the first to undergo a new computerized health risk appraisal developed by the Carter Center at Emory University. While his birth certificate shows he is 63, his health risk age is 56; Mrs. Carter, now 60 by the calendar, scored a low 52. They are both in disgustingly good health, said Carrie Harmon, the Carter Centers spokeswoman.

Its reassuring to know that we are doing okay, said Jimmy Carter. I thought it was very nice to be 52 again, said Rosalynn Carter.

Both look more relaxed than in their White House years of the late 1970s. After losing the presidential race in 198, the Carters faced a difficult adjustment to private life. In 1982, they launched the Carter Center to study public policy from arms control and the Middle East to health. Now they divide their time between their home in Plains, Ga., the Carter Center in Atlanta and well-publicized volunteer efforts such as the hands-on Habitat for Humanity project to rehabilitate housing for the poor.

For the Carters, health has been a lifelong interest. On Oct. 1, 1924, Jimmy Carter became the first future president to be born in a hospital. His mother, Lillian, worked as a registered nurse in a pioneering 60-bed hospital in Plains, founded by three doctors who emphasized the diet-over-drugs approach in the prevention of disease. The Smith family lived next door when Rosalynn was born in 1927.

In their book Everything to Gain: Making the Most of the Rest of Your Life, the Carters recalled that health problems were the major concern in their small, close-knit rural community. The striking down of children or adults from contagious diseases and deadly infections was rampant, with tuberculosis the biggest killer of adults and rheumatic fever of children, they said.

Lillian Carter often served as a visiting doctor to those who could not afford treatment, nursing children with diphtheria and getting everything from eggs to turpentine chips as payment. Rosalynn remembers getting her own dose of Miss Lillians treatment of turpentine and sulfur when she and Jimmys sister Ruth picked up head lice after playing with a young acrobat in a circusJthjit had come to town.

As governor of Georgia in the early 1970s, Carter put preventive health care on th^top of his agenda and

began a major study of potentially preventable cripplers and killers m the state.

The Carters also watched their own health. The birth of their fourth child.

Amy, made the 40-year-old governors wjfe very diet-conscious. Both ;ers f

Carterd got in the habit of weighing themselves every day which they still do.

In the White House, both Carters became involved in a national effort to immunize the nations children against measles and other infectious diseases. Meanwhile, Mrs. Carter became a leader in improving mental health programs.

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adorned with pearls, sequins and ir-ridescents enhancing the basque waistline. The v back was accented by floral embroidery edging. Decorated with pearls, sequins and ir-ridescence, the renaissance sleeves were slightly gathered. The flowing organza skirt and cathedral train featured embroidered roses with hand cut-outs of schiffli lace bordering the skirt. She chose an ascot hat adorned with pearls and sequins, featuring a side spray of pearls and floral. rosettes. A fingertip-length pouf veil of double illusion accented the hat. She carried a cascade arrangement of yellow and white roses with lily of the valley flowers and babys breath, decorated with white streamers, beads and bows.

Linda Jones of Greenville served as the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Susan Crawford, daughter of the bridegroom of Bethel, Jeanene Cherry, daughter of the bridegroom of Washington, N.C., and Sandra Allen of Plymouth.

The bridemaids wore emerald green formal gowns featuring sweetheart necklines and rounded low backs. The sleeves were fashioned in a ruffled-bow style. The fitted gathered waists dropped into A-line

skirts. They carried nosegays of yellow daisies and babys breath tied with yellow ribbons.

The maid of honors dress was identical to the bridemaids dresses. She wore a hair comb adorned with off-white flowers with yellow ribbons and pearls.

Judson Whitehurst, son of the bridegroom of Pactolus, served as best man. Ushers were David Ober, brother of the bride of Greenville, Martin Bissell Jr., brother of the bride of Chesapeake City, Md., and Mark Sade of Greenville.

Marie Cox served as the wedding director. Sharon Loftin stood at the register.

An indoor-outdoor' reception was held at the residence of the bridegroom. Beth Long cut cake and Pam Freedman served punch.

A rehearsal dinner was held at the Beef Barn of Greenville. Several showers were given in honor of the couple

The bride is employed by Shear Hair Design. The bridegtoom is the owner of Whitehurst and Sons Fence Company.

After a wedding trip to St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, the couple will reside in Pactolus.

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C-4 Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, May 1,1988

-_- i. ' :

Engagements Announced

Pind It Fast In Olassified

KAREN LARUE MOVE - is the daughter of Mrs. George Caswell .Moj-e Sr. of Farmville, who announces her engagement to Bernard Ryan Foy, son of Janet ONeal Foy of Peekskili. N.V., an^F. Peter Foy of Rochester, .N.V. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late .Mr. Move. The wedding is planned for .MaV^H.

VICKIE LYNN GASKINS - is the daughter of Peggy B. Gaskins and Dewey R. Gaskins, both of Route 1, Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Jeffrey Donald Hudson, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Donald Hudson of Route 2, Greenville. The wedding is planned for June2.i.

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KELLY LEA LORD - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Lord of Concord, who announce her engagement to Kent Robert Lehman, son of Robert Lehman of Royal Oak, Mich,, and Janet Patterson of Mt. Clemens, .Mich. A July 2:i wedding is being planned.

SARAH MICHELE FERRIS - is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Fred I.E. Ferris of Roxboro, who announce her engagement to William Joseph Houston, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Dustin Houston of Chesapeake, Ohio. The wedding will take place June 2.Y

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

Meeting Place

.VIO.VD.AV

9:30 a m Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

10:00 a.m. Pitt County Board of Com-^ missioners meet in the Pitt County Office Buildinfi

12 .N'oon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St Paul's Episcopal Church 12 .Noon Greenville Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p m Kiwanis of Greenville-Lniversity Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets .at Planters Bank i 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p m Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Greenville Housing Authority meets in the Housing Authority building

7:30 pm Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Building

7:30 pm Greenville Saddle Club meets at Piney Grove FWB Church fellowship hall. V S. 264 west.

7:(KJ p m Sweet .Adelines. Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The .Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m Pitt County Board of Education meets in third floor conference riHim, Pitt County Office Building.

7:30 p.m (iamblers Anonymous meets at St Peter s Catholic t'hiirch'

7:30 p m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Aa-ministrative Building 8:00 p m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at Saint James Methodist Church, Sixth Street.

8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting, St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 401E. Fourth St.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers ' 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen ReUrement Center. KX) Hickory St. -

' 7:30 p.ni. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden ('lub meets at clubhouse 8:(K) p.m. Eastern Regional AIDS Support and Education Group (ERASER meets in First Presbyterian Church 8,00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonv mous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:(XJ p m. Pitt County Al-Anon familv group meets at St James United Method isl ('hurch. Call 7.58-1491 or 825-1982

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TERRI ELAINE SMITH - is the daughter of Bessie R. Smith of Philadelphia, who announces her engagement to Daryl Sheron Thompson, son of Clara Thompson of Simpson and the late Galloway Thompson. The wedding is being planned for Aug. 27.

PATRICIA SUMERLIN - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper L. Sumerlin of Route 5, Greenv ille, who announce her engagement to James Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milburn B. Richards of Greenville. The w edding will take place May 27.

SUSAN ANNETTE HOWES - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Davidian Howes of Grifton, who announce her engagement to William Clyde Edwards, son of Mrs. Willard Hugh Edwards of Raleigh and the late Mr. Edwards. The wedding will take place July 30.

No Matter How Its Cut, Plastic Lasts

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

The trouble with buying things on credit is that you never know if the merchandise is going to outlast the payments. Weve been known to pay on a car that stopped running, a freezer that stopped freezing, and braces for a kid who stopped smiling the day the braces w'ent on and hasnt smiled since.

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This is real scary. Do I really want to pay 18 to 20 percent interest on a nose that may go out of style? Do I really want to finance liposuction on my thighs knowing that they may grow back before my check clears the bank?

No matter that this plan gives new' meaning to better living through plastics, the point is I want guarantees. After reading about buying a new bod on the installment plan, I went to bed and had the ultimate nightmare.

It started when I looked into the mirror and was reminded, "I havent made chicken soup in a while. You couldnt tell where my face left off and my neck began. I decided to buy a face-lift on time. It cost $4,000, and my monthly payments ran $92. What with the payments on the house, the car and the VCR, I spent a lot of time worrying about how to make ends meet, so my eyes deteriorated and hung in swags like a theater curtain.

They were ruining my "look, so I had my eyes lifted for $2,000. The monthly payment on that ran $74. ^

I was really hustling now to pay for my youth. I went to work early and stayed late hunched over my desk. Eventually, my chest began to sag and someone suggested implants. I couldnt stop now, so once more I traded plastic for plastic. My new chest cost $2,700 and my monthly payments ran $69.

I never left my desk. Days and nights ran together as I struggled to meet my financial obligations. Finally, someone noted that my fat pockets were on overload and if I

couldnt exercise, I should at least have liposuction. Why not? It ran $3,000, and my monthly payment was

I now had plastic surgery bills that totaled $11,700 and monthly payments that totaled $319. As I worried, the wrinkles returned. As I brooded, the body fell like a stone. When the creditors began giving me ultimatums, it was as if someone slammed the door on the souffle of my existence. And I had 43 more months to pay.

When I awoke, I grabbed a mirror. Lying there on my back with my face distributed over a king-size bed, I

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

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Shop Carolina East Mall. Greenville. Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m . Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-23551

Couple Speaks Vows Saturday

feheri Ann Shelton and Charles Byriiim Satterwhite. both of Raleigli, were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Saturday at the White Memorial Pitesbyterian Church in Raleigh.

The' double-ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Dr. H. Edwin Pickard. Music was rendered by Brock Downward, organist.

'me parents of the bride are Carolyn Wright Creech of Raleigh, and Jeremiah Philip Mathewson ot Wilson. The parents of the bridegroom are Jean Bynum English arid Charles Edward Satterwhite,

' boith of Raleigh.

;Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of silk shantung and Lyons lace. The slim-fitting bodice of silk shantung with a .sweetheart neckline was decorated , with Lyons lace, scattered pearls, and iridescents enhancing both the ! bodice and the slightly ruffled sleeves. The v-shaped yoke was defined with pearls in the front and , back of the gown. Lyons lace appli

ques completed the flowing chapel-length gown.

The maid of honor was Kimberly J. Shelton, sister of the bride. The bridesmaids were Lee Hardison of Wilson. Harriet Johnson of Charlotte, and Lane Dozier. Susan Narron. Citi-dy Seymour. Mrs. George Smith. Jr., Mrs. Raymond Barbour, Annise Stef-fel, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. David Finger, all of Raleigh.

Tlif maid of honor and the bridesmaids wore tea-length dresses of pink lace with satin cumberbund and bow. The neckline, sleeves and hemline were scalloped. Each attendant carried a bouquet of pink tulips, white iris, white statis, and baby's breath.

The best man was Tom Newbern of Ahoskie. Ushers were Mike Barnette Jr.. of Farmville; Gus Clark III of Charlotte; Marc Finlayson of Raleigh; Booth Kalmbach Jr. of Raleigh; John Mathewson, brother of the bride, of Raleigh; Lewis Pully of Durham; Walter Ricks of Raleigh;

Timmy White III of Raleigh; David Schaap of Marietta. Ga.; and Paul Young of Atlanta.

Immediately following the ceremony. the parents of the bride entertained with a reception at Haywood Hall.

On Friday evening, a rehearsal dinner was held at the Sir Walter Restaurant. Immediately following the dinner, friends of the wedding couple honored them with a dance at Artspace in Raleigh. Earlier on Friday. Mrs. Talmadge Narron and Susan Narron were hostesses for a bridesmaids' luncheon.

The bride graduated from Meredith College and is the consumer marketing coordinator with First Union National Bank of Durham. The bridegroom is a graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill and is a senior account executive with Smith, Barney, Harris. Upham and Company of Durham.

After a wedding trip to Saint John in the U.S. Virgin Islands, the couple will reside in Raleigh.-

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Miss Harrell, Mr. Raper Marry

MRS. RAPER

Patricia Anne Harrell of Garner and Kenneth Raper of Swansboro were united in marriage Saturday at the Macclesfield Christian Church in a 4 p.m. ceremony.

The Rev. Gayle C. Felton con-jlucted the double-ring ceremony. Music was provided by organist Judy Morgan, pianist Wendy Harrell and soloists Mrs. John Eason and Ken L. Harrell.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Harrell of Macclesfield. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Raper of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white slipper satin and schiffli embroidery. The fitted bodice and puffed long sleeves which narrowed at the wrist were covered in beaded embroidered schiffli lace. Trimmed in scallops of embroidered lace, the neckline was shaped in a V in the front and back of the dress. The hem of the oor-length skirt and the cathedral train were trimmed in matching embroidered schiffli lace. She

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chose a poufed-back hat also trimmed in matching embroidered schiffli lace, adorned with iridescent sequins and seed pearls.

Karen S. Edwards, cousin of the bride of Tarboro, served as maid of honor. She wore a floral polished cotton tea-length dress with lavender bows at the shoulders and a sweetheart neckline. Accenting her dress she wore a wide- brimmed white straw hat, pouffed with lavender net, and decorated with ribbons and flowers. She carried a white basket filled with spring silk flowers and lavender streamers.

Serving as bridesmaids were Kay L. Bruner, cousin of the bride of Up-perco, Md., Ann Marie Raper and Susan R. Alford, both sisters of the bridegroom of Greenville, Kathy F. Diradour of Hopewell, Va. and Tara A. Jones of Garner. Honorary bridesmaids included Cindy Harrell, sister-in-law of the bride of Tarboro, Kim Percial of Wilson, Chris Ford. Teresa Cullifer, Melinda Cullifer, all of Macclesfield, and Jennifer Truax of Garner. They wore yellow dresses and carried silk spring flowers with

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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.

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lavender streamers. Flower girls were Holly Webb and Audrey Eason of Macclesfield.

The bridesmaids wore gowns identical to the maid of honors. The flower girls wore lavender polished cotton tea-length dresses with floral sashes. They carried smaller baskets, similar to those carried by the bridesmaids. ;

Kenneth Raper served as his sons best man. Ushers included Jay Harrell, brother of the bride of Tarboro, Gary Alford, brother-in-law of the bridegroom of Greenville, and Wayne Truax, Sam Pennica and Terry Turbeville, all of Garner. Junior ushers were Casey Allen of Maccelsfield and Joshua Dail of Greenville.

Helen Herndon and Myrna Truscott served as wedding directors.

A wedding reception, given by the parents of the bride, was held at the Maccripine Country Club.

Several showers and wedding parties were held in honor of the couple.

The couple is employed by the State Bureau of Investigation. The bride attended South Edgecombe High School and East Carolina University. The bridegroom attended J.H. Rose High School and North Carolina Wesleyan College.

After a cruise to Mexico, the couple will reside in Emerald Isle.

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Kids Aren't The Only Victims In Child Molestation Cases

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

It doesnt matter now. The damage is done, and Ill be going home to an empty house soo#. - NO. 34661, LAS CRUCES, N.M.

DEAR ABBY: This concerns Haunted, the gentleman who was "groped under the blanket on an overnight flight by a precocious 10-year-old girl. You told him he should have told one of the adult members of the girls family traveling with her that the child had a problem and needed counseling.

Sure, the child had a problem and needed counseling, but where do you think she learned such behavior? Obviously someone close to her had sexually abused her. Such seductive behavior is common in incest victims.

Had that man followed your advice, the girl would have denied it, and accused the man of touching her.

It would be her word against his and children always win in such cases!

I would have advised the man to find another seat, say nothing to anybody, and let it go at that. I speak from experience, having served 18 months in prison for child molestation. An 8-year-old girl lied. Now I never allow children in my house unless another adult is present, and I never allow a child to get within touching distance. My name and address are for your eyes alone if you want to verify this. - VICTIM OF A LIE

DEAR VICTIM: Judging from my mail, you belong to a very large fraternity. Read on:

DEAR ABBY: When I saw the letter from Haunted, I had to write.

As you can see by my address, I am in prison. I was sentenced to four ' years for child molestation a crime 1 did not commit. I am 66 years old and will be released next month, but I am a broken old man. My wife suffered a massive heart attack and died four months ago, and I was not even allowed to attend her funeral.

The irony of tbis-wboln - nightmarish experience is that shortly before my wife died, two of the three girls who falsely accused me came to my wife with their mothers and tearfully confessed that they had made up the story that convicted me. They said they got the idea from a TV program, When Touching Is a Crime. Unfortunately, the third girl, now 15, whose testimony was the most damaging, could not be found, having run off with an older man.

Births

Zaruba ^

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Thomas Zaruba, 3284 Colony Court, a son, Jordan Bradley, on April 3,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Elliott

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Herbert Elliott, 105-C Lakeview Terrace Apartments, a daughter, Fran-cheska Reiiee, on April 15, 1988, in Pitt County Memoria Hospital.

Thompson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Charles Thompson, Farmville, a son, Ryan Chase, on April 15,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Andrews

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lee Andrews, Robersonville, a sion, Johnny Lee Jr., on April 16,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Parks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Lee Parks, Snow Hill, a daughter, Torie Meneka, on April 16,. 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jennings

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson Jennings, Washington, N.C., a daughter, Leann Grey, on Apfil 16, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

New Member Was Inducted

Barbara Long was inducted into Eta Delta Sorority Tuesday.

The meeting of the sorority was held at Ms. Longs home.

A fund-raising event was held to benefit the Childrens Hospital of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A baby shower for Beth Holland followed the meeting. Tyler Mark Holland, born March 18, was present.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Kim Bell. Installation or officers is scheduled.

NAMES OMITTED Names of ushers in the Hardee-Beacham wedding write-up were omitted. Ushers were Kenneth R. Beacham Jr., brother of the bride, Jim Hardee, brother of the bridegroom, Ben Wilson, cousin of the bridegroom', and-Eddie Rogers. All are from Greenville.

DEAR ABBY: Your reply to Haunted touched a nerve. While well-intended, it would have landed him in jail immediately. Had I been thegentleman in question, I would have gone immediately to my private attorney, put the whole incident down

in affidavit form, had my attorney file an anonymous friend of the court petition on that childs behalf, and Met the local child abuse authorities investigate it without revealing my name or involving me.

The number of falsely accused in this country today would astonish you! I know. Three years ago, out of jealousy and meanness, my ex-wife accused me falsely of molesting one of our daughters. We have spent $150,000 in attorneys fees in the in

terim. I see my daughters only twice a month, with a court monitor, and the daughter who whs manipulated by her mother is a psychiatrists nightmare. ^^IICTIMIZED AND INNOCENT IN CALIFORNIA

Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. All correspondence is confidential.

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Shop 1pm til 9pm

Unmistakably Our Largest Sale In Our History

THE ENTIRE STOCK OF UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS, SOFAS, BEDROOM SUITES, DINETTES AND ALL DINING ROOM SETS BY GILLIAM, STANLEY & THOMASVILLE...

-f i./ ^ ^ , . " '

I -!>, ' Jt-

. -f- :a-:- ' . . h - I

NOW

REDUCED

All Other Bedroom Suites & Dining Room Sets In Stock.......

Over 300 Recliners In Stock .............

...........atleast 50^^ off H

........at least off B

All Exquisite Oriental Rugs and Dhurries In Stock..........

Sofa and Sectionals In Stock..................................

All Lamps, Tables & Accessories In Stock.....................

All Bedding In Stock........................................

............at least 50^^ off g

....... .'.. at least 50off B

63% off

' ^ i d-/''

"y. f, .

V . A . A', rv- . , .'

-..i,

ALL OUTDOOR FURNITURE ON SALE!

Early Bird

^ Meadowcraft Patio Sale

Grade A Boneless Fryer Breast

(Perdue $3.59 lb.)

aSDA

Family Pack

Fiyer

Breast

(Perdue $1.39 ib.)

Ib.

Whole, Bone-In

Va inch trimmed

O.S.D.A Choice Rib Eye Steaks

beefM

Family Pack Fiyer Parts Everyday Low Price

Drumsticks Wings Thighs

.89 . .79 . .79

lb.

Real FoodforReal People.

(Perdue 99C Ib.)

(Perdue 89i^ lb.)

(Perdue 89C Ib.)

ito^lMNl^iFRESH

Fresh Grade A Extra Large Eggs

Medium 31/60 Count

iVhite Shrimp

1 dozen

;i\K

Ib.

Whiting

Fillet

Skinless & Boneless

BreaKfaist Pack 31bs. Farm Fresh Sausage 31bs. Farm iFresh Bacon

limit 1 dozenAbsolute Best Price

Absolut3

Coke and Coke Products

Miller, Miller Lite and

2 liter

Genuine Draft

24 12oz. f.vins

'I p

JjoiwtLast Chance!

/. to complete your collection of

Hi.storic, Cla.s,sic

"< Dinnerware

There are just 2 weeks left on this offer, so hurry and complete your collection today!

FLEA MARKET and CARNIVAL will be held in the Farm Fresh parking lot, MAY 5th, 6th, and 7th. All proceeds will be donated to the PITT COUNTY CHAPTER of the AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY.

Prices good through Wednesday, May 4, 1988 - Quantity Rights Reserved Look for our instore passout for more weekly specials

t>-

First Of The Season

Sweet Jumbo Vidalia

Onions S

Eats Like An Apple!

Fresh Broccoli #

bunch

Sweet Red lb. Grapes

Afresh

Farm Fresh ^ JiVhite Bread

20oz. loaf

limit 3 loaves

iSesf Price

N^FRESH

- Surf Detergent

40C off label 42oz. box

limit 1

X- /

Absolute Best Price

Sun Country Coolers All Varieties

'I p.K l\

Coke and Coke Products

12*12 oz. cans

Deli / Bakery

Soft Cluster Dinner Rolls

pkg. of 12

Wampler/Longacre Premium

Roast Turkey Breast

99% fat free

lb.filRM^FRESH

The Absolute Best Deal In lown!

Sleep Deficit Is Nationwide

Mom Would Like To Be Remembered With A Nostalgic Gift From Her Past Selected

Bv David STKKITFELI)

I..A. Tiiues-Washinnton Post News Service

WASHINGTON -'When the alarm starts clanging at 7 a.m.. do you want to drop-kick the little time machine into the next century'? Round about midafternoon, do you sit droopy-eyed at your desk, slurping another coffee and wishing the boss would institute an official nap time'? Are you stressed and distressed, with a body clock permanently punched on snooze control'?

You are not alone. Meet the National Sleep Deficit, which is burgeoning almost as rapidly as those more abstract evils, the budget and foreign trade deficits. Theres a fairly pervasive lack of adequate sleep in our society, which leads to problems with alertness and life satisfaction, " says Richard Allen, co-director of the Johns Hopkins University Sleep Disorder Center. "The quantity of wakefulness may be increased, but the quality is decreased."

' Often, daytime sleepiness stems from a bout of insomnia the night before. Occasionally, m a syndfome called delayed sleep phase, it derives from an out-of-whack body clock. And frequently, its just a reflection of the pressures arid conflicts of daily life.

Margaret Brown, a single mother, belongs to the last group. She works four days a week at the Library of Congress, and she has an energetic little boy named George. I pick him up from his after-school program, she says, and he can still take his Big Wheels around the block five times." George doesnt seem tq need as much sleep as other kids. His mother, on the other hand, would like 8 or 8' 2 hours, but must settle for 7.

Being tired adds to the stress of the single mothers life. If I have enough sleep, I can be more at ease with my child, and not as strung out," says Brown. On weekends, shell squeeze in a nap. The rest of the time, I crave sleep and quiet."

Is the National Sleep Deficit another goofy made-up trend? Assuredly not, say the nations top sleep researchers. And not only is it_ pervasive among adults, its infecting our young. A survey of 3,000 New England high-school students due -to be unveiled at the annual meeting of the Association of Professional Sleep Societies two months hence says 30 percent fall asleep in school at least once a week.

Furthermore, 50 percent report having fallen asleep in school at some point during the last year, and most say they have recently struggled to stay awajifi,?^ys Mary Car-

skadon, director of chronobiology at E.P. Bradley Hospital in Providence, R.I., and the reports author.

Perhaps this is merely a symptom of the dullness of American education? Carskadon thinks ifot: Theres scientific evidence that if youre not sleepy, you wont fall asleep, even in an entirely soporific situation."

Similar findings. she#ays, have been made in adult populations. And while no specific studies seem to have been done with the countrys 19.2 million two-earner families (or, for that matter, the 13.5 million families headed by only one, usually working, parent), much of the burden of the deficit must fall on them. Moreover, sleep reduction techniques are apparently no help.

Theres a persistent notion and maybe even a group of charlatans w'ho are exploiting the notion that you can get along on less sleep, says Merrill Mitler, director of research at the division of Chest, Critical Care and Sleep Medicine at Scripps Clinic and Research Foundation in San Diego. The amount of sleep an individual needs is largely genetic. For someone to learn to get along on four hours of sleep when he requires eight makes as much sense as a guy with an 18-inch neck buying 15-inch collars."

Carskadon, who also teaches psychiatry at Brown University Medical School, believes that the sleep deficit is prompting a lowered threshold for irritability. You can make a case that many of the frictions of daily life are due to insufficient sleep, from the anger you feel at the driver who cuts you off to annoyance at having to wait in line at the supermarket. Everything becomes more of an effort.

Beyond irritability and difficulty coping exist graver, dangers, from the individual catastrophic event a bleary student obliterating the computer file containing his term paper or the long-distance driver being lulled off the road - to such major tragedies as Three Mile Island and Chernobyl, both of which have been linked to human error between 1 and 4a.m.

People think of sleep as either a nuisance or a luxury, something they tend to cut back on whenever necessary, says Carskadon. They think. My life is so full, I dont need th sleep. I can stay up late tonight, and tomorrow night, and the next night, and sleep late on Saturday. Its as if I decide I dont have time to eat on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday, but Ill make up for it by having a feast on the weekend.

Meanwhile, there are the millions who desperately want sleep but cant

TWICE IS NICE!

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Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 .Saturday 10-5

756-4560

Adults

Did You Know We Have A Good Selection Of PROM Gowns? Come Look And Try Us On For Size.

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get It. Some studies report that as many as a third of the population believe they suffer from insomnia. The disorder, however, tends to be a catch-all complaint for problems during the night.

Insomnia can involve either inability to get to sleep, waking frequently during the night or waking up unwillingly but permanently at 5 a.m. The cause can be medical, environmental or psychological; it can be provoked by a nightcap or lack of ^ exercise. Its also possible that someone who thinks hes an insomniac just doesnt need very much sleep in the first place.

Sometimes people have a misperception about the amount of sleep theyve gotten, explains Helene Emsellem, an associate professor of neurology at GWU Medical Center and director of the universitys Sleep Studies Center.

Well monitor them in the lab, and then theyll say they slept for two hours. Yet their studies rriay show seven hours of beautiful sleep. One possible reason they may think theyre sleeping poorly is because their arousal threshold is lower than others*. They wake up more readily, but they do get the sleep they need. The GW Sleep Studies Center is one of four major sleep labs in the area. The others are the Hopkins center; the National Capital Sleep Center (affiliafed with Suburban Hospital) and the Georgetown University Sleep Disorders Center. The GW program studies 200 patients a year overnight,

^ and sees 300 more on a clinical basis. While insomnia can cut across all ages and groups, it appears to be most prevalent among people between 30 and 50. Part of being a high-powered younjg professional is being intolerant of imperfect body performance. says Emsellem.

We want perfection from ourselves we have lots of things to do,-and dont have time for sleepless nights that make us inadequate the next day.

Tension and strain also are a big factor. "To a large extent. says professor Carskadon, many of the people with insomnia are having it in response to the stresses of modern life, ranging from the demands of a job to the difficulties of traveling to and from work to the requirements of being a single parent.

For Marta Tanenhaus, insomnia just showed up one day, like one of those unpleasant relatives who says this is just a short visit but brings three suitcases and a trunk. If no insomniac is typical Tanenhaus is at least representative. .

Two years ago, the government funding for her job ran out, and she confronted unemployment. Not unexpectedly, she spent some anxious nights. After less than a month, she found a new job as a think-tank analyst. The insomnia, though, never left. David Letterman has been great, I must admit, she says. Still, shed rather be watching him on tape.

Last Monday night, Tanenhaus dreamt of a problem at work. She woke up five times, and was exhausted by morning. Tuesday, she knew shed have problems, so she took a sleeping pill. No problems. Wednesday, she turned her lights out at 1:24 a.m. In what is a typical pattern, she woke at 6, went back to sleep in five minutes, woke ai 7. went back to sleep in five minutes, woke at 8; went back to sleep until 8:45.

Thursday, it was much the same. Tanenhaus turned her lights off shortly after midnight. At 5:18, she woke up. The next time she remembers looking at the clock, it was 5:50. She woke again at 6:35; fell asleep within two minutes; woke at 7:12; fell asleep within two minutes; and woke at 8 which is when I wanted to wake up all along.

MAY DAY SALE!

Special Shop Hours: 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

All Lamps 35 to 50% Off

All Faints 50% Off

Selected:

' Original Art Accessories Furniture

35-50% Off

Original Retail Price

For Example: Lacquer . ^ Chair In Silk

^ Retail Price $1200

Sale Price

*600

Cash Only

No Charges

No Approvals

All Items Must Be Paid For At The Time Of Purchase All Sales Final!

All Sales Final!

AN INTERIOR DESIGN CORPORATION 638 E. Arlington Blvd., Greenville, North Carolina 27834

And so the nights unravel. It seems, says the 32-year-old Tanenhaus, I cant get more than five^, hours of uninterrupted sleep. Once Ive woken up that first time, sleep is never restful. " %

She tias talked to her doctor about this. dont thiiJt its diet or lack of exercise or a psychological problem. Somewhere along the way, my body stopped being able to turn its energy levels off and on at the right times.

. I used to go to work and work hard, work out afterward, go out with friends, go home, catch the news, read a book for 20 minutes, and fall asleep. My lifestyle is still the same, but after I turn the lights off, I still have the kind of energy and pizazz I had during dinner. The next day, as a result, shes a little tired.

Tanenhaus thinks her condition may be hereditary. In high school,, she remembers, she used to be working on papers late at night when shed hear these tell-tale footsteps. It was dad, with his insomnia. Its possibly an inherited thing, and it just kicked in at a certain age.

From..

Jackies Ole House

753-2631 or 753-3944 Thurs.-Sat. 11-5, Sunday 2-5

11 Miles West Of Greenville, Mile Off 264A On Hwy. 13 (Snow Hill-Goldsboro Rd.)

For All Your Maternity Needs

Maternity Leasewear

Reserve Your Mother's Day Outfit

For: Career Dressing Cocktail Dress Holiday Dress. Special Occasion Formal Dress

Parliament Place Suite 9B 300 E. Arlington Blvd.

Located Behind Farin Fresh

(919) 355-5706 Monday thru Friday 12 to 5:30 and by appointment

SUMMERM3RKS

YaiRj

OR SIYOO W'

OF $io OR MORE O

ANY PUFCHAS

AUDER

White Linen Parfum Spray, Skin Perfecting Creme Firming Nourisher, Oil-Free Sunspray SPF 10, Precision Lash Mascara, All-Day Lipstick, Moisture-Balanced Translucent Face Powder with Brush, and a Portable Mirror. Now through Saturday, May 7. Offer good while supply lasts. One to a customer.

The Plaza

MATLOGQAGE

SALE

SAVE 40*T050

^ ^ Save 50% Softsiders by Verdi

Choose the Diane Von Furstenberg tweed group: Firenze II in brown or grey, or the sleek "Westwind" industrial strength nylon and vinyl group in taupe/black or grey/black. Both hove garment bog, jumbo pullman and regular pullman on wheels, 20 inch carry on and overnight

Sale *19.98-*52.50

*249.98 American Tourister 5-piece set

(Pictured) 50% savings on this popular, sturdy nylon, easy-to-pack-and-carry-set! Nests to store. Includes tote, carry-on, pullman on wheels, overseas on wheels, and garment bog. Blue or raspberry.

40% Off American Tourister

21 Inch Carry-On

5 Section cose roomy enough for extended visit but small enough to carry on the plane. Grey, blue or burgundy

*69.98 *24.99 New Heavy Duty tggage

tnos larger v

Luggage Carrier

Holds 175 lbs. this cart nos larger wheels for curbs and steps! 10 yr.

warranty I

Carolina East Mall The Plaza.L.

Business Good For Exotic Seeds Dealer

ByLAURIRICE The Allentown Morning Call ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP)^ From the time in his early teens when he found those first banana bulbs in his uncles yard in South Florida, Fred Saleets calling was evident.

I would bring the bulbs home to western Pennsylvania and kill them. I kept doing it and doing it and as the years went by, I mastered some techniques and became successful, Saleet said matter-of-factly.

Although his initial attempts to get the bulbs to grow into banana trees were less than fruitful, Saleet has acquired pr-'bably one of the greenest thumbs around, and now is one of only five importers and exporters of exotic, rare and uncommon seeds in the country.

His Easton shop, aptly named The

Banana Tree, serves as the base for his seed business, which has bloomed over the last 25 years into a highly successful venture.

Seeds arrive almost daily from all over the world for Saleet to ship out to his worldwide customers. From the United States to South America, from the islands of the West Indies to the Orient and beyond, Saleet is held in high regard among those in his special circle of interest, as evidenced in the many letters he has received.

His seeds are sold to some of the most prestigious growers in the country, as well as to pharmaceutical companies and research labs.

Saleets seeds are not purchased by the ordinary gardener, but by those who are always asking, Whats new? Theyre past the point of growing house plants, he said.

The Quiz

See Answers Page C-17

the quiz is part of this newspaper s

NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION PROGRAM

WDrMscope

(10 pokila lof tach quMtlon mntwn corractly)

1 lesse Jackson and Michael Dukakis have been acting like good friends lately. Some people speculate that should Mr. Dukakis win the nomin^ition, he might even choose Mr. Jackson as his running mate. Others say he is more likely to pick Georgia Senator..?.. or some other prominent Southern Democrat.

Matchwords

(2 points for tach corrtct match)

2 In a recent change of policy. President Reagan said rules had been revised to allow U.S. warships to intervene against Iranian attacks (CHOOSE ONE: only on ships, even on ships not) flagged by the U.S.

3 The Supreme Court recently voted to (CHOOSE ONE: reconsider, overturn) a decision that expanded the rights of minorities to sue private parties for racial discrimination.

1-sue

a-provoke

2-intervene b-debase

3-degrade c-think over

4-stimulate d-soKcit

5-reconsider e-enter

4 According to a recent Department of Education report, the nations schools have made little progress in the ..?.. years since the well-known Nation At Risk report was issued. a-5b-10c-15

5 A new report says nitrogen in (CHOOSE ONE: acid rain, oil spills) is helping to degrade the Atlantic coastline by stimulating algae growth and killing fish and crustaceans.

reopiewaich/SportiigM

(5 points lor each corrtct antwar)

1 Chrysler chairman who was the nations highest-paid executive last

' year, slipped to second place this year behind Jim Manzi, chairman of the Lotus computer software firm.

2 Rock star.. is being sued by a Jamaican songwriter who says a song he recorded was the basis for the hit Just Another Night, which the Rolling Stone leader released in 1985.

Newsname

(15 points II you can Identify this person In the news)

3 A record six wide receivers were selected in the first round of the NFL draft recently. Heisman winner Tim Brown was the first he went to the (CHOOSE ONE: Los Angeles Raiders, Dallas Cowboys).

I am the leader of the PLO. I recently returnecT to Syria, five years after my expulsion. I hope to end my split with Syrian President Hafez Assad. Who am I?

4 Last week, Boston pitching ace who has already won two Cy Young Awards raised his record to 4-0 with a shutout victory over Milwaukee.

5 By winnhig the Wood Memorial recently, 3-year-old colt Private Terms emerged as an early favorite to win the prestigious ..?.. on May 7th.

YOUR SCORE; 91 to 100 points -TOP SCORE:

81 to 90 points Excsllsnl. 71 lo 80 points Good. 61-70 points Pair.

c Knowltdgs Unllmllad. Inc. 52-88

FREE POSTAGE AND MAILING

LAST DAY TODAY

MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY 8!

WHEN YOU PURCHASE YOUR GIFT FOR MOM AT BRODY'S, WE WILL MAIL IT FOR YOU FREE TO ANYWHERE IN THE CONTINENTAL USA. FREE GIFT WRAP ALWAYS ON BRODY'S PURCHASES. WHAT A GREAT IDEA!

Carolina East Mall The Plaza

Saleet tired long ago of common, plants, which he says are mostly weeds. Although his shop, which resembles a jungle scene from a Tar-zan movie, is overflowing with flora shipped from California and Florida, you probably wouldnt find any of them in Saleets home.

Trees, said Saleet of his preferred greenery. I like to eat my breakfast under trees.

A graduate of Youngstown University and Arizona State University, where he earned a bachelor of science degree in botany, Saleet said the only thing he knew he didnt want to do when he got out of college was work for someone else.

He began selling the banana bulbs, or corms, from his uncles property in the Pittsburgh and Long Island, N.Y., areas, sometimes making only a few dollars a year on them.

But now, with virtually millions of seeds stored in his shop waiting to take root somewhere in the world, Saleet says its not unusual for him to receive orders for 1,000 to 100,000 seeds at a time.

The seeds Saleet sells vary in size, some so small they can only be seen under a microscope and others which weigh as much as 200 pounds. There are blue, fuzzy seeds wHIch produce the travelers palm, orange pulp-covered seeds from which sago palms sprout, and rare coco-de-mer palm seeds, which resemble extremely large chestnuts and produce chocolate.

The rarity of some seeds comes about because some only bloom every five, 10 or 20 years, such as certain seeds found in the desert regions of the world, Saleet said.

He added that those who pick seeds in the deserts must watch the weather for signs of fog, which will cause desert plants to bloom because of the high moisture content.

The seed pickers must drive hundreds of miles into the desert, and if theyre not there when the seeds are ready to be taken, the wind will disperse them.

Then they may have to wait another five, 10 or 20 years for another fog before theyll be able to retrieve the seeds again.

Saleet blames the encroachment of mankind and the encroachment of civilization as the reasons some plantlife ceases to exist. Industry has

played a big part m virtually wiping out some plant species, he said.

For 1989 he plans to offer 10 different exotic seed species for retail sale all over the country. Although he was careful not to reveal all the seeds

wil

ilans to market, he did say they include bird of paradise, a species of palm and, of course, a banana tree.

OIL PAINTINGS

COMPLETE RESTORATION AND CONSERVATION

DAN MORGAN

756-0200 P.O. Box 1923 Greenville, N.C. 27835

B/4U SUMMER

SALE

40 % OFF

Come stock up on your favorite Bali Bra and Something Else panties at the HOTTEST sale of the season. Brody's has Bali's selling bras and panties at a phenomenal savings! Styles included in the sale are:

*180 ' Flower Bali". Reg. $17.50-$19.50. Sale $10.50-$ 11.70.

2180 "Flower Bali" cotton. Reg. $18.50-$20.50.

Sale $11.10-$12.30.

*350 "Sky Bali" soft cup. Reg. $17.00-$19.00.

Sale $10.20 $ 11.40.

3401 "Pretty Bali" soft cup. Reg. $17.00-$18.00.

Sale $10.20 $ 10.80

1847 "Sensuale" soft cup. Reg. $12.50.

Sale $7.50.

2381

'Satin Flower" soft cup., Reg. $15.50-$16.50. \

Sale $9.30-$9.90.

2402 "Pretty Bali" underwire. Reg. $17.00-518.00.

Sale $10.20-$ 10.80

3402 "Pretty Bali" underwire. Reg. $19.00-$20.00.

Sale $11.40-$ 12.00.

*8500 Something Else*^ tailored brief. Reg. $6.00-$7.00. Sale $3.60-$4.20.

8505 Something Else hi cut brief Reg. $6.50. Sale $3.90.

*8600 Something Else lace leg brief.

Reg. $8.00. Sale $4.80.

*8700 Something Else tummy panel brief. Reg. $7.50-$8.50. Sale $4.50-$5.10.

Styles shown with an * are also available in Fuller Figure sizes found in Brody's II Greenville and New Bern.

Carolina Eost Mall The Plaza

W)riiinc(Miifort Relaxin comfort

Get a free pair of Nurse Mates Comfort Slippers when you buy comfortable Nurse Mates or Restabouts.

Soft. c(K)l .Nurse* .Mates Q)mfotl Slippers acii\el\ massage \our f(H)i for comfort. ,\n S18 value. the\ re \ours free w hen you bu\ Nurse Mates or Restabouts before .Ma\ ISth.

Nu]eMates^R^stbouts

The Company with a Heart

J.A.'s Uniforms

1708 W. 6th Street 752-2426

l'/XHCiUfil Shoe lilt

Stamp News

7988 Stamp Issue Schedule

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A colorful pheasant and an American flag with clouds in the background will be the first new 25-cent stamps, the U.S. Postal Service announced Wednesday.

The pheasant stamps will be sold m booklet form, with the first issue scheduled for April 29 at Rapid City, S.D.

The new flag stamp will follow on May 6, with first sales scheduled for Box-borough, Mass.

In between, on May 3, three new booklets of 25-cent stamps featuring writer Jack London will go on sale. That stamp was first issued last year, but is now being sold in booklet form to meet demand at the new 25-cent rate that took effect April 3.

Now that the higher rates are in effect, the Postal Service announced its schedule of new stamps for the balance of the year. These include:

April 12; 8.4-cent Constellation. (Non-profit bulk mail.)

May 9:39-cent aerogramme.

May 13: 25-cent flag over Yosemite coil stamp.

May l'4: 45-cent Samuel P. Langley international airmail stamp and 36-cent DC-3 international airmail postal card.

-May 23:25-cent South Carolina statehood.

May 28:25-cent Owl and Grosbeak booklet.

-June 6:15-cent Buffalo Bill Cody.

June 8: $8.75 express mail.

June 11:25-cent Honeybee.

June 13; 25-cent Francis Ouimet.

-June 17:45-cent Dr. Harvey Cushing. (First class, two ounces).

-June 21:25-cent New Hampshire statehood.

-June 23:36-cent Igor Sikorsky international airmail.

-June 25: 25-cent Virginia statehood.

June 29:28-cent Yorkshire international postal card.

July 2:15-cent Iowa Territory postal card.

-Juljii4; 25-cent Love.

July 7:16.7-cent Popcorn Wagon. (Bulk rate, third class).

July 15:15-cent Northwest Territory postal card.

July 19:13.2-cent Railroad Coal Car. (Third-class presorted).

July 26:25-cent New York statehood.

-Aug. 8: 45-cent Love.

Aug. 12: 8.4-cent wheelchair. (Non-profit bulk mail).

Aug. 16: 21-cent Railroad Mail Car. (First class, presorted). s Aug. 21: 25-cent Summer Olympics.

-Aug. 25:25-cent Classic Cars set of five.

Aug. 30:7.6-cent Carreta. (Precanceled, non-profit presort).

Sept. 13: 25-cent Antarctic Explorers, block of four.

Sept. 16: 5.3-cent Elevator.(Non-profit carrier-routepresort).

Sept. 20:15-cent Hearst Castle postal card,

Sept. 28; 20.5-cent Fire Engine. (First-class presort).

Oct. 1: 25-cent Carousel Animals block of four.

Oct. 20; 25-cent Christmas stamps.

Oct. 26: 24.1-centTamdem Bicycle. (First Class, 9-digit ZIP).

Oct. 27:15-cent Federalist Papers postal card.

Oct. 28; 20-cent Cable Car.(First class, second ounce).

-Oct. 29:13-cent 1880s Police Wagon. (Presorted post cards).

Nov. 5:65-cent Gen. Henry Hap Arnold. (First class, three ounces).

Nov. 8: 23-cent Mary Cassatt. (International surface mail, second ounce). -

Offers not good on Mondays.

I (Haircut I included)

Grand Award i

Perm Special j

Reg. $19.75 Now M6.95

with Coupon Only.

Offer expires Sat., May 7,1988

Lustra Curl

($60.00 Value) Reg. $39.50

Now *32.50!

HWi Coupon Only.

Offer expires Sat., May 7,1988

mmmm-^

Everyday Low Pricei - Haircuts $4.50 Shampoo & Set $4.50 Shampoo & Blow Dry $5.25

All services performed exclusively by students. No appointment necessary. Nexxus Nationally accredited. Long hair slightly higher.

itdiells

Monday 9 to 5 Tues.-Fri. 9 to 9 Saturday 8 to 4:30

HAIR STYLING

426 Arlington Blvd.

756-3050

A Special Sale for that SPECIAL SOMEONE

Wrap her wrist in GOLD

THE

PERFECT

ANNIVERSARY

14K 9 Diamond Anniversary Ring

Everyday low pnce $99 97 Sale Price

the Woman in your life

GRADUATES & MOTHERS

SSEIKO

Ladies Seiko 2 tone

Sports Watch Everyday low price $139.97

Sole Price

tt9

, 14K n Mom Charm

Everyday low price $12 97 Sale Price

BRIDES&BRIDES TO BE

PEARLS

18 Inch 5V2 Milimeter Cultured Strand of Pearls

Everyday low pnce $199.97 Sale Price

\BS

Fresh Water Pearl Bracelet with Gold Beads Sale Price

11^

THE GUTTER OF DIAMOND RINGS

>/2 O Diamond Solitaire Engagement Ring

WEDDINGiNVnAI

Regi^

mmM

ONEIDA

tvi*ri,dav low pnce 97 SaU Price

4 Diamond .50 ct, TW 14K Gold Wedding Band

Everyday low price $499 97

Sale Price

4-Emerald and 3 Diamond Wedding Band lOK Gold; .37 ct. TGW

Everyday low price $89 97

Sale Price

a IK

(jORIIAM

^398.88 Diamond Solitaire WEDDING Earrngs BANDS

When it has to he right'Dawsons...

nowand

Men's 14K 4 Milimeter Wedding Band

Everyday low price $69 97

Oele Price

14K 15 0 Tot Wt Diamond Earrings

Everyday Eciw Pirce $i:)9 97

Sale Price

*49

forever

Next to the Plaza 102 E. Mam St.

611 E. Arlington Blvd. Belhaven, NC 27810 Greenville, NC 27834 - (919)943-2121

(919)355-5252

store r*. JEWELRY AND GIFTS - ESTABLISHED 1916

Mn..T(lur., e.Jo-MJO qmO-S'-OO M-Sot. ^GREENVILLE'S LEADING JEWELERS

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2,810-Member Ramapo Indian Tribe

Lives In Suburbs Of New York Cjty

EDITORS NOTE They live in a cluster of towns in the suburbs of New York City, a mixed-race people not fully accepted as whites, blacks or Indians. But leaders of the Ramapo Mountain People insist they are descended primarily from the Lenni Lenape Indians indigenous to the region and have asked th federal government to recognize them as a bona fide tribe. At stake are some economic benefits, not the least of which is pros[>ects for a lucrative bingo business.

three-piece suit while Indians out West were still shooting bows and arrows,Redbone says.

The chief is leading his peoples effort to wrest formal recognition as a

bona fide Indian tribe from a wa

Bv JKFI DO.W

Associated Press Writer HILLBURN, N.Y. (AP) - From atop Manhattans World Trade Center, you can just about see Chief Ronald Redbones homeland.

Redbone and a 2,800-member tribe of the Ramapo .Mountain People live about 30 miles away, beyond the broad waterway that Henry Hudson claimed for the butch in 1609, beyond the suburbs and department stores of northern New Jersey, beyond too the great'highways and metropolitan traffic pulsing through the jet-streaked smog.

There live Redbone and his people, in the bosom of the Ramapo Mountains, on the edge of the din. Professional shingles are few, and many eke out marginal livings as mechanics, domestic help, school bus drivers and the like. Much industry that once bolstered their community, like the Ford Mahwah plant where Redbone worked for 28 years, has left for more desirable locations.

The community is a cultural eddy of mixed-race people not fully accepted as whites, blacks or Indians. "My grandfather was wearing a

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U.S. government by years en Community leaders say such recognition could eventually translate into increased public assistance, millions in profits from high-stakes bingo games wTiich are allowed on Indian reservations, and jobs for many of the tribes idle young people.

Some Ramapo people also hope it will put to rest forever the identity crisis of their community, reviled as inbred and dangerous by many oi]t-siders and grasping at fleeting threads of a heritage disputed by anthropologists.

Weve bci'n recognized as a little bit of everything but what we want to be recognized as, says Nicholas Van Dunk of Hillburn, a village on the New York-New Jersey border where hundreds of Ramapo Mountain People live. We know that were a mixed people. But we know too that the strongest part of our background is American Indian.

The Ramapo people, sometimes shy about talking to outsiders, say theyve been victimized by prejudice, the press, and even by progress.

The characterization they put on us was that we were shifty, you couldnt go near us, if you gave us a job, wed rob you, Redbone says. If somebody would tell the truth, not make out like we were going to doggone skin you alive, it would be a lot easier.

Also known as Ronald Van Dunk, Redbone is a first cousin and neighbor of Nicholas Van Dunk. Van Dunk mailboxes line the streets of Hillburn. You also see many De Freeses, De Groats, and Manns.

In fact, in order to be accepted as a tribe member, a {^rson must either carry one of only six family names or one of his ancestors must have, the chief says.

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The Ramapo people, who live mainly in three communities straddling the New York-New Jersey border, have been held in contempt by many outsiders for inbreeding.

Its one of the few communities you go through where two-thirds of the people have two family names, and the other third is probably related, says a state legislative aide from the area who asked to remain

anonymous.

Redbone, a handsome man of 55 with ruddy skin, gray hair, and a Pancho Villa mustache that belies his shyness, dismisses questions about inbreeding. Hes heard them before.

What people dont understand is that not every Van Dunk is related, he says, Thats been part of the problem. People think theres incest and all that, but thats not really true.

The actual origins of the Ramapo people are obscured by fallible memory, folklore and prejudice. Knowledgeable people agree the community represents a complex amalgam of white, black and Indian heritage.

Yet the exact racial blend remains disputed with some anthropological authorities challenging the tribes mainly oral account of its own history-

David Cohen, who directs the Ethnic History program for the New Jersey Historical Commission in Trenton, argues that Redbones peo-3le derive from a handful of freed 3lack landowners of Dutch heritage originally from New York City who eventually found shelter in the Ramapo Mountains in the early 1800s.

Cohen made his case in a book, The Ramapo Mountain People, that he wrote in 1974 after living for several months in the community. The Handbook of North American Indians, a basic reference work, accepts his account.

In his book, Cohen ajso tried to debunk as folklore " story that Redbones people find their beginnings in English and West Indian prostitutes who escaped from British troops stationed in New York City. One of the sailors who brought the women was supposedly named Jackson, and even today some outsiders refer to Redbones people as Jackson Whites.,

Cohen is now viewed by many in the community as persona non grata because he argued for the primacy of black, rather than Indian ancestry. I think David Cohen was a little bit out in left field, says Nicholas Van Dunk, Redbones cousin. He had a racial problem, I think.

Though community members present a range of skin tones and racial features, leaders say Ramapo Mountain families have always consider!^ themselves American Indians descended primarily from Lenni Lenape Indians indigenous to the area. They say their community has always maintained some form of tribal leadership, one of the criteria they must meet to satisfy the federal government of their authenticity.

Todays tribal council includes three members from each of the Ramapos main communities, all within about a 10-mile radius: Hillburn and, on the New Jersey side of the border, Mahwah and Ringwood. Those three communities

also constitute geographically defined clans: Hillburn of the deer.

Mahwah the fox, and Ringwood the turtle.

Redbones own Indian name stems from his peoples belief that a red haze enshrouds the bones of a true Indian.

But the Ramapo Mountain People need more than their own beliefs to gain Washingtons seal of approval.

Bud Shapard, branch chief of the Acknowledgment and Research Division of the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs in Washington, says its difficult for many communities to demonstrate to the government theyre Indians. He said they must shW, among other requirements, that theyve been viewed by the surrounding community, other tribes, and' state agencies as a separate community from the first contact with European settlers until the present.

Its a very lengthy process at this time, Shapard'says. He notes that his department this year can handle only three or four of the more than 100 petitions for recognition pending nationwide.

The Ramapo people have already achieved some acknowledgment from their states. Both the New Jersey Legislature and the New York Assembly have recognized them as a legitimate tribe.

Still, the far-flung Ramapo people must make an especially difficult argument in order to join the more than 500 federally acknowledged i tribes. Their people, though concentrated in Hillburn and Mahwah, 'are strewn from the southern Catskill Mountains of New York as far south as North Carolina. Even in their New York-New Jersey border communities, the Ramapo people mingle in varying proportions with other residents.

Not being on a reservation, Redbone says, you dont really get the closeness.

The administrative review process can take up to 10 years, according to the tribes Washington lobbyist, Charles Blackwell. The Ramapo people hope to sidestep the dif-

ficulties and bottlenecks at the Bureau of Indian Affairs by pleading their case right to Congress, which does, in rare instances, act to recognize a tribe by a simple majority vote of both houses.

Some local outsiders fear recognition would herald a land claim by the Ramapo people, similar to those of other New York tribes, that would put their property in jeopardy. They are uneasy with the prospect of an Indian reservation exempt from many state and federal taxes and regulations.

Following the lead of many tribes around the country, the Ramapo )eopIe hope eventually to derive a lefty income from high-stakes bingo profits. They have turned to Florida real estate developer Bob Frank, whos bankrolling the recognition drive with about $250,000.

In return, the Ramapo people will let him and another private investor from the New York City area run the bingo operation.

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and supplies to fight the northern barbarians. Today, boatmen on barges still pass through Huaian, but now they carry coal and bricks to keep Chinas great metropolises humming. (AP Laserphoto by Neal Ulevich)

Cambodian Nightmare Haunts Author-Actor Haing S. Ngor

By JAMES REINDL

Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - The physical torture is over for Haing S. Ngor, former doctor, Cambodian refugee, movie actor and now author and activist.

But the nightmares wont stop, and he cant forgive himself for being the only member of his immediate family to survive four hellish years under the Khmer Rouge, the Cambodian communists who seized power in 1975.

Yes, I have survivors guilt, he says, sitting in a luxury suite at a plush Chicago hotel. -

"And every night I still have nightmares and I will never be forgiven by my memory for watching my wife die, watching my parents tortured by the Khmer Rouge, beaten by the Khmer Rouge, killed by the Khmer Rouge.

Ngor, 40, won an Academy Award in 1985 for his first acting role when he portrayed Cambodian journalist Dith Pran in The Killing Fields. His own tale of survival under the brutal Khmer Rouge regime is told in Haing Ngor: A Cambodian Odyssey (MacMillan Publishing Co., $19.95), which Ngor wrote with journalist Roger Warner.

The book is an understated account of life in a country savaged first by civil war, then by Khmer Rouge occupation. Ngor writes of scrounging for edible insects to stay alive. He writes of watching his wife die ir childbirth because helping her would reveal he was a doctor and mean his own certain death. And he writes o torture his own and others.

No embellishment could add to the horror that comes through in this straight accounting.

They tied my upper arms to the cross and then my thighs and my feet, Ngor writes about one of the three times he was imprisoned and tortured. Then they threw the rope attached to the top of the cross over the goalpost and hoisted me up until my feet were above the pile of wood and rice hulls. I swayed there, back and forth.

After the guards tied all of the prisoners they went around to each pile of rice hulls and lit it with cigarette lighters.

Rice hulls have a consistency like sawdust. Fires with rice hulls give off thick, stinging smoke and burn slowly, for days.

The war in Vietnam spilled over into Cambodia, but the countrys own civil war racked what had been for centuries a sleepy, agrarian culture where government corruption was accepted.

For many Cambodians of mixed ancestry, the native, dark-skinned Khmers of the countryside seemed to

pose no danger. But in 1975, the Khmer Rouge won control of Cam

bodia, renaming it Democratic Kampuchea. Americans were airlifted out of the country and many well-off Cambodians - such as Ngor, with his medical degree, Mercedes-Benz and merchant family background ~ left too. *

But he stayed. -I couldnt believe that the Khmer Rouge would do what they did, Ngor said. I couldnt believe that the Khmer Rouge would be so brutal, so cruel. And not only me, the other educated people thought the same way.

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As part of their purge, the Khmer Rouge relocated the population, emptying the cities and forcing residents into the countryside. There are estimates 2 million to 3 million Cambodians died under the Khmer Rouge.

On the day the capital, Phnom Penh, fell to the Khmer Rouge, Ngor was operating on a wounded government soldier. He left the patient to die, beginning his own struggle for survival.

Ngors four years of hell didnt end until Vietnam invaded Cambodia and Ngor had made his way to Thailand and then to the United States and his new home in Los Angeles.

A Cambodian Odyssey began taking shape in a Thai refugee camp, Ngor says. It took two years to write.

The book is a memorial to my wife, my family ... and ... the people that were killed by the Khmer Rouge, Ngor says. But both the book and the movie were a catharsis as well.

Ngor says hes seen The Killing Fields only once. I didnt want to watch, because it seemed like it would bring back all my memories, he says.

Why I decided to do it, because betore l crossea tne border, I go to my wifes grave and say, Sweet, one day I will tell our story to the world.

Secondly, I know that film is very touching, but I have to tell the world and I have not only the movie, but... I ...write that book.

Ngor still lives in California and he says hes devoting some of his book and movie earnings to building hospitals for refugees along the Thailands border with Cambodia, which remains under Vietnamese occupation.

A Buddhist, Ngor filters his experience through his belief in karma, the cycle of birth, suffering and rebirth.

Maybe in my last life before this one, I did something wrong to hurt )eople, he says. But this life, I paid )ack... Please, next life do not sepa^ rate my family and my wife.

I want to have my whole family. And, I dont want to see that kind of torture.

Bird Watchers Trip Planned

BEAUFORT - A bird watchers trip to New Jersey is scheduled for May 15-18 by the North Carolina Maritime Museum. The trip will be by van with birdwatch along the way to Choncoteague, Va. After an overnight stay there, the trip will be by ferry to Cape May, N.J. where the group will visit birding locations, the historic district and the birding observatory. The return trip will be May 18. A $50 fee covers transportation and trip fees, but no meals or lodging. Anyone who wishes to drive private vehicles and accompany the group can register for a $20 fee per person. For more details call 728-7317.

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C-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, May 1.1988Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 7-month-old spayed female tan boxer-bulldog. She has shots started and is on heartworm prevention. To adopt her, call the Humane Society. 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following:

Kittens - assorted colors and sizes; a spayed female orange cat and a neutered male orange cat. All have shots started and are dewormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A 7-week-old female mixed-shepherd; a 7-week-old male mixed boxer; two

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terrier-Labs; a 6-month-old spayed female miniature mixed shepherd; a 6-month-old spayed female mixed pointer ; a 6-month-old spayed female shep-herd-huskey; a 6-month-old male doberman-Lab; a 6-month-old male mixed collie; a 6-month-old male mixed shepherd; an 8-month-old male mixed Lab; an 8-month-old spayed female mixed Lab; an 8-month-old spayed female mixed wire-haired terrier. All have shots started, are dewormed and on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Six 6-week-old kittens two dark tabbies, three gray and one black. Will be available May 8.757-0742.

Eight black and tan hound-bulldog puppies. Will be about knee-high. 758-4460.

A 7-month-old female tabby cat, with shots started, litter-trained. 752-3229.

Lost on Evans Street a neutered male sealpoint Siamese cat, decided. 355-3740.

Lost on S. Harding St. - an orange male cat. 758-2730.

Found in East Carolina University area a male golden mixed dachshund. 757-6454 or 752-1825.

Lost near Hollywood Crossroads on N.C. 43 South - a black male miniature dachshund. 756-9849 or 756-2445.

Lost in Cherry Oaks a male black Lab wearing a red collar. 355-2851.

Lost in Simpson area a 6-month-old black Lab. 752-7979.

Found in Ayden-Winterville area a male golden retriever. 355-5755 or 551-2568.

Lost in Cherry Oaks - a male black terrier-chihuahua, blind in one eye. 756-0856.

Lost in Bethel - a male white, black and gray mixed cocker spaniel and a female black small mixed Lab with white chest. 825-6981.

This column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867, 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 756-12M. 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.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, May 1,1988

Features

Arts

Entertainment

KEYNOTE SPEAKER Dr. Thomas Berry, native North Carolinian and noted author, teacher and ecologist, gave the opening talk April 23 at the first-ever All Species Day celebrated at Greenvilles nature park. River Park

MESSAGE IN A TRITYCH - A large free-standing triptych provided by the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation, states in words and art the past and present conditions of the area and raises the question of a choice in future years.

North. To conclude his message, he had a large contingent of young children gather around him to relate to them the Omaha Indian ritual of introducing the \^ung to the universe.

The first All Species Day . celebrated at River Park North April 23 was a labor of love for all concerned.

The focus of the event was reverence of all forms of life

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

A PROUD FEATHERED CREATURE - Carl Marlowe of the North Carolina Raptor Center in Charlotte displays a proud, sharp-eyed raptor (bird of prey), a red-tailed hawk, at the raptor display area in River Park North. Several other species also were shown.

Homage To Nature In Coastal Carolina

NATURE S PIED PIPER - Amy Hazard was the Pied Piper for a large procession of children in a Parade of Critters at the All Species Dav on April 23. Lending a hend by holding the sheet music is Bob Clyde.

Saturday, April 23 was a day of celebrating the Coastal Carolina bioregion, our segment of the planet Earth, the small but to us a significant portion of the world in which we live.

The celebration, the first of its kind in Greenville, was the All Species Day at Ri\er Park North, the towns large park that is increasingly becoming a favorite retreat, a place to meditate with nature, to reestablish a touch with the natural world as Greenville becomes more cosmopolitan Weather forecasters had predicted rain. Fortunately, the weatherman was wrong. The day began under grey skies, with sunshine soon breaking through, becoming sunny and warm as hours passed, giving celebrants a spring day to be outdoors.

The tenor of praise, of gratitude to the Creator for all things that are beautifully conveyed in the words of the song For The Beauty of the Earth, was set early in the day by Dr. Thomas Berry, native North Carolianian whose long career as teacher, author and ecologist has consistently revolved around environmental concerns.

A longtime staunch advocate for preserving all the many species of the natural world and their habitats. Berry spoke in poetic, but realistic terms of the duty of man to hold all life sacred. He spoke of the necessity of dedication by individuals, families, commmunities and governments to become more and more aware of the fragility of nature, of all that grows, all that flowers, that give fruits and seeds; of all creatures that walk, swini, or fly.

His message stressed not only the preservation of species for their beauty, their inspiration to mankind in the cr^tion of music, literature and art; but more urgently, the necessity of preservation in order that man, the highest species, can survive.

Berry is not a prophet of doom;, he does emphasize, however, that time is critical for the human species to become intensely aware that every passing day is critical in ensuring that effective measures are taken at all levels to act to safeguard and preserve all species; to be alert to any development that threatens the air, the rivers, the soil upon which all future well-being depends.

- Berrys message was reflected in an array of activities during the rest of All Species Day. Amy Hannon was instrumental in planning and coordinating the day's program, with assistance from Ernie Larkin of the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation,

Mary Jo Larkin and Linda Boyer of Beaufort County and a number of other area and local people including Mike Hamer, Sue Luddeke, Bob Gravelin, Ken Marsh, Louise Kessel, Amy Hazard, Bob Clyde.

The theme of All Species Day, In Praise of Diversity, The Voices Among Us, was given expression to in a number of ways.

Some of the dozens of children taking part in the colorful pageanty had their faces painted to represent whiskers, scales, hair or feathers; others portrayed creatures by donning masks they had prepared beforehand, and some wore wings - all designed to capture the spirit, the visual likeness of species indigenous to coastal Carolina.

These young people entered into the spirit of celebration with gusto, showing excitement as they were

formed'into four groups evocative of the four principal subdivisions of the Carolina coastal bioregion - ocean, salt marsh, riverlands and woodlands.

After being formed into giftujK, they marched in a circular procession .following the music of Pied Pipera Amy Hazard and Mark Mead. IS^^the procession was completed, clBen and adults together seated themselves into a circle to engage in roles portraying various species voiced in an original play, The Council of Critters, headed by Amy Hannon.

One of the most appealing adventures of All Species Day was the opportunity to see at first hand several impressive North Carolina native birds of prey displayed by members of the North Carolina Raptor Center

in Charlotte. The birds with their proud, piercing eyes and their pattern of feathers added the spice of reality to the make-believe representations.

All ages too formed an appreciative audience for the program of folk music performed by Mike Hamer, Sue Luddeke, and listened attentively to the storytelling sessions by Louise Kessel and Ken Marsh stories that related to nature manifested in legends and myths, including those of American Indians.

Aside from the planned activities, many of those present took time to explore the ponds, the birds, trees and plants that in essence make every day a time to celebrate riature in the tranquil acres of River Park North.

MASKED PARADERS - A small segment of the Parade of Creatures, some with painted faces, others with masks, are shown here. A second Pied Piper,

freelance writer Mark Mead, assisted by playing miisic for the young animal-representative paraders.

World Traveler Marine Looks Back On Varied Career

By JOHN PLATERO Associated Press Writer NORTH MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Call Elmer D. Smith a retread if you like, but dont call him old. This lightweight octogenarian can probably still take you out with one punch.

A retread is someone who served in World War I and World War II, explained Smith, a vigorous 87-year-old ex-Marine with almost total recall of an adventuresome globetrotting life.

He vividly recalls his youth in Beverly, Mass.. and his efforts to enlist at the start of World War I when he wasunderage.

itried everything even messed up my birth certificate but I was too young to go to France in 1918 and too. old in 1942 to go overseas, he said.

On_Oct. 12, 1918, Smith became a U.S. Marine. He trained at Parris Island, S.C., and Quantico, Va., before his unit was sent to the Dominican Republic.

We went after the renegades in the jungle, he recalled, citing dates, names of long-lost buddies and details of his experiences almost 70 years ago.

In November 1919, Smith was discharged and worked on a railroad and then as a lumberjack until he re-enlisted in 1920.

As a Marine guard, he.^rved in California before he was shipped to the Far East, where he pulled duty in the Philippines. He was later transferred to thp U.S. Legation at Peking, China, as a radio operator.

In 1923, Smith was discharged in China. He went to Shanghai and became a professional fighter.

I had no trainer, but I was good not too good, he added m(^estly, but I was a raw fighter and liked by the colonials.

In China, he worked for the Universal Leaf Tobacco Co. of North Carolina until 1925, when he moved to Australia.

He continued his pro boxing career^

in Singapore, New Zealand and Australia. Recalling his fights. Smith forgets his age and goes into a boxers crouch, fires two quick left jabs and crosses with the right as he re

counts one of his bloody ring battles. His fists are thick and his handshake

N. C. Events In Brief

like a vise.

The Depression came while Smith was in Australia and, in 1935, homesick and broke, he got a job in the engineroom of a Matson Steamship Co. vessel and ended up in San Francisco.

I was broke and jumped freight trains across the United States. I can tell you plenty of stories about that, he said animatedly.

Staying with his parents in Boston, he sold, door-to-door, flowers his mother made at home.

In 1937, it was back in the merchant marine, which took him around the world several times until the outbreak of World War II when he helped build Liberty ships in Richmond, Calif.

In 1942, he returned to Boston and rejoined the Marines.

I was too old to fight so they made me a recruiter, he said. He was stationed in Richmond, Va., until his

discharge as a staff sergeant in 1945, when he became a civilian guard at a nearby army quartermaster depot.

In 1951, he moved to South Florida and became a security guard, retiring from the Fontainebleau Hotel on Miami Beach in 1965.

- He married twice, survived both spouses and hasmo chjfdren.

Hes a member of several veterans organizations, but is most proud of his membership in the Retreads.

The Retreads were formed in 1945 in North Africa by three officers from the Marines, Army and Navy, he said. Smith is never without his red beret with the Retread emblem on its front.

Smith is also commander of the Veterans of World War I Barracks 837.

sent World War I veterans at local Between the crosses row on row,

ceremonies. That mark our place; and in the

On each occasion, he ends his brief sky speech with: The larks, still bravely singing, fly

In Flanders Field the poppies Scarce heard amid the - guns

blow below.

Were going to have to fold this year, he said sadly, because of age and lack of transportation.

He has a dwindling list of about 15 World War I buddies he tries to keep track of. I call them or write them letters, but its very difficult to keep the post together.

Each year. Smith is asked by community organizations to repre-

/pmes Brown Organ Recital In New Bern

NEW BERN Organist James Russell Brown will perform in an organ rebital at the First Presbyterian Church at 8:15 p.m. Friday. The recital is free and open to the public. A native of North Carolina, Brown was educated at Oberlin and New England Conservatory and studied with Dr. Robert Irwin at East Carolina University. Organist and choirmaster at St. Giles Episcopal Cliurch, Northbrook, 111., he is also on the faculty of the Music Center, Win-netka. He has j^rformed extensively nationally and will perform at the Spoleto Festival in Charleston, S.C. on May 30.

N.C. Poetry Society To Meet Saturday

'The Mousetrap' In Goldsboro Staging

GOLDSBORO Agatha Christies mystery play, The Mousetrap, will open Friday in Herman Park Center with other presentations on Saturday and on May 12,13 and 14. Curtain time each evening is 8 p.m. Tickets are $4 for achlts, $3 for students and senior citizens. For more details, call 736-3300.

Annual Storytelling Festival Scheduled

WINSTON-SALEM - The seventh annual Festival of Storytelling, a workshop and storytelling festival sponsored by the Tar Heel Association of Storytellers. Inc. will be held Saturday at the Bention Convention Center. Fee for the workshop is $30 to include lunch and concert tickets. Tickets for the storvtelling session are $3.50 for adults and $2.50 for children. For more details, call 788-8948 or 725-4076. ____

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By JtUE HICKS

With the first signs of spring come the return of the beautiful birds to backyard feeders and baths. Sheppard Library has just received a new book called The Bird Feeder Book which serves as a guide to attracting and identifying those birds. Written by two well-known experts in the field, Donald and Lillian Stokes, this book will also help you to understand the birds behavior.

The Bird Feeder Book is filled with numerous color photographs which add to its appeal. The authors give advise on birds favorite foods and they tell how to add outdoor plants which birds love. Within the text some commonly-asked questions are answered such as, Why are there no birds at my feeder? Why do some birds peck at my windows? How can I keep squirrels off my feeders? Why are woodpeckers drumming on my house? Why does the mockingbird sing at night?

This book can educate and give dedicated bird watchers many hours of enjoyment.

Two new Better Homes and Gardens publications are helpful in sprucing up any yafd or landscape design. Lawns, Ground Covers and Vines, Trees, Schriros. and Roses re short but concise how-to books which can help the novice as well as the experienced gardener.

SOUTHERN PINES - The North Carolina Poetry Societys annual meeting on Saturday at Weymouth Hall, Southern Pines, will honor two California poets who are winners of the California competition of the 1988 Writers Exchange Program.

Initiated in 1984, the Writers Exchange Program is designed to encourage a sharing of works and yfesources among emerging writers nationwide.

David Weaver of Durham and Michael Chitwood of Chapel Hill, the two North Carolina competition winners, will visit New York and California in the fall. The North Carolina Poetry Society, the North Carolina Writers Network and the Poets and Writers group have cooperated on this project.

A business session from 10 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. will follow registration from 9 a.m. to 9:45 a.m. Visiting poets will read from 10:30 a.m. to 11:15 a.m., followed by honors to those with poetry in the Award Winning Poetry Volume published each year by the Society.

Tickets On Sale

FAYETTEVILLE - Tickets for the 1988- Marlboro Country Music concert are now on sale for the 7 p.m. May 14 concert to be presented at the Cumberland County Arena. Tickets are $16 and $14. Among performers will be George Strait, Restless Heart and K.T. Oslin. An amount of $1 from each ticket will benefit Second Harvest, Americas national food bank network. For more details call 323-5088.

DAVID LEECH

District Court

JUIMDE

DEMOCRAT

EXPERIENCED

Since 1978 experience in the practice of criminal, civil, domestic, and juvenile law.

WELL QUALIFIED

Professional lecturer in criminal justice, instructor of law enforcement officers, graduate cum laude Duke University, 1973, Juris Doctor from UNC Chapel Hill Law School, 1978.

RESPECTED

Past President of Pitt County Bar Association, current member Third District Bar Executive Committee, past Director of Greenville Jaycees, Chairman of Community Based Alternatives Task Force.

RESPONSIBLE ^

Attorney Advocate for Guardians ad litem in Pitt County, North Carolina Bar Association (Practical Training Committee), American Bar Association.

FAIR, IMPARTIAL

VOTE MAY 3

The Only eajidiclute from Pitt County for thiK jiid^eHhip.

Paid For By Leech For Judge Connrnittee

The person to whom the volume is dedicated, as well as the winner of the Poet Laureate Award will be announced. The recipient of the 1987 Zoe Kincaid Brockman Award, R. T. Smith of Auburn University, will read from his volume, Birch-Light. After lunch from noon to 1 p.m., winners of the poetry contest will , be announced and will receive awards.

Luncheon reservations may be made by sending a check for $6 to Robert Collins, 1511 Market St., Wilmington, N.C., 28402. Anyone interested in leaning more about meinberehip in (the North Carolina Poetry Society may write, enclosing a self-addressed, stamped envelope, to Aileen E. Tennyson, 306 W. Greenway, Greensboro, N.C., 27403.

EARLY MORNING STANCE Tim Wilson of Chandler Paint Company, Gastonia, takes advantage of early morning cooler weather to scrape paint from an awning. Wilson found that the more he could do in the early hours, the easier the day went. (AP Laserphoto by Mark R. Dolis)

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A FENNER PAINTING A painting titled Evangelistra, by artist Pamela Fenner, is one of her works being shown in an exhibition opening today at the Beaufort County Arts Council and Civic Center,

Washington, N.C. The new exhibit also features ceramics by Anna Hammond. Both artists are from Rocky Mount. A reception, free and open to the public, is being held this afternoon from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. w'

Beaufort Show Opens Today

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Two new art shows are opening today at the Beaufort County Arts Council and Civic Center, Gladden and Main streets, downtown Washington, N.C.

A reception, free and open to the public, will be held from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Artists featured in the new show are painter Pamela Fenner and potter Anna Hammond, both from Rocky Mount.

Ms. Fenners show, Discoveries, being displayed in te Belk-Bracy Gallery of the center, encompasses a

variety of mediums and subjects. She holds a BFA in painting from UNC-Greensboro and has attending numerous workshop and completed independent studies in Greece, Spain, Mexico and the United States.

Her wvk is in private collections in the U.S.,1Switzerland, West Germany and Gree^ She has won awards in juried and\invitational shows in Greensboro, Rocky Mount, Wilson, Elizabeth City and Virginia Beach, Va.

Ms. Hammonds part of the joint exhibition includes stoneware bowls.

Greene County Survey

SNOW HILL Greene County has one of the largest concentrations of historic architecture in the eastern part of North Carolina. Its Federal, Greek Revival and Victorian structures document the various periods of style and taste prevelent in the area for over two centuries.

In an effort to document and record the countys architectural past, a survey of the county is currently under way. Conducted by Bill Murphy of Raleigh, the intent of the survey will be to catalog and photograph the countys existing structures as well as document many of those buildings which have already disappeared.

This survey is also to encompass efforts to catalbg, research and photograph structures in Greene County which are 50 years old or older. It will record floor plans, architectural features, existing outbuildings and landscape settings^and

what history can be gleaned about the structure, its builder and subsequent owners and occupants.

In the case of buildings which have been drastically changed or destroyed, documentary photographs and records will be sought to give some idea of the structure and its history. To date, Murphy has identified over 150 existing structures of note in Greene County as well as documenting 55 structures which are now lost.

To help with the survevj, Murphy is asking for assistance from county residents who own early homes, family paprs or photographs pertaining to ear y buildings and those who have information on the countys architecture which they are willing to share.

They are to contact him either by letter at Post Office Box 26482, Raleigh, N.C., 27601, or by phone at 832-3652 during the day or at 834-7461 after 6 p.m. and on weekends.

plates, figures and a wall piece of Noahs Art. Some of her works in the show are done in the Majolica technique which uses bright colors on a white background over earthenware clay. In this category are a chess set, bowls and jewelry.

She has studied at the Penland School of Craft, the Rocky Mount Art Center and Nash Community College. Her work has been exhibited previously at the Beaufort County Arts Council gallery and at shows in Rocky Mount, Wilson and Kinston.

Washington poet Eleanor May, chairman of the Art Councils Literary Committee and a member of the Pamlico Writers, will read selections from her poetry during the reception.

The 'reception today will also feature clarinetist Eugene Jones, visiting artist at the College of the Albemarle, accompanied by Lily Ton Chou, pianist.

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade April 30,1938

1. TiPiTin

2. Please Be Kind

3. Love Walked In

4. How Ja Like To Love Me

5. Dont Be That Way

6. Cry Baby Cry

7. Heigh Ho

8. I Fall In Love With You Every Day

9. Goodnight Angel

10. Sunday In The Park

Czar Peter III of Russia was dethroned in 1762.

VOTE

Annie G. Holder

Pitt County Register of Deeds

May 3,1988

General:

Born: June 29,1937

Meckenburg County, VA ^

Residence: Route 6,

Greenville, NC Belvoir Township

Education:

Chase High School Chase City, Va

Pitt Community College-Courses in Business and Paralegal Curriculum Greenville, NC

Institute of Government (Special Schools) Chapel Hill, NC Experience:

17 YEARS IN THE PITT COUNTY REGISTER OF DEEDS OFFICE 5 YEARS AS AN ASSISTANT REGISTER OF DEEDS FOR PITT COUNTY

7 years as a part-time secretary to the Evening Director of Pitt Community College.

4 years as a Technical Assistant in the Legal Science Department at Pitt Community College 3 years as an automotive parts manager

Civic:

Member of Mt. Pleasant Christian Church

Member of Pitt County Democratic Party

Member of Pitt County Democratic Women

Former Member of Business and Professional Womans Club

Former Junior Girl Scout Leader

Former Member of the Board of Directors of the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina and their Nominating Committee

VOTE ANNIE G. HOLDER-THE KNOWLEDGE AND THE EXPERIENCE

Paid For By The CommiRee To Elect Annie Holder

D-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Italians Assemble Phoenician Exhibition

PERFORMING TRIO Charlie Hillard, in bottom plane, leads Tom Poberezny and Gene Soucy through the air with smoke on while preparing for their appearance at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, Aviation. Days Celebration on May 14 and 15. The celebration is open to the public without charge, with gates opening at 9:30 a.m. each day.

MCAS Aviation Days

MCAS, CHERRY POINT - The Marine Corps Air Station is hosting the 1988 Aviation Days Celebration on May 14 and 15. Events both days are free and open to the public, from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

This years celebration promises to be one of the biggest yet held here.

The Eagles Aerobatic Flight team, a three-man group will be on hand. The Acme Duck and Air Show Company will perform antics, and Ron Shelly and Bill FitzSimmons will perform their wingwalking act. Also, aerobat Kim Pearson will exhibit his skills.

Units from the Second Marine Division and the Second Marine Aircraft Wing wilj display a simulated attack on an enemy position. Vertical and short take-off capabilities of the MarineCorps AV-8B Harrier and

the Corps newest aircraft, the F/A-18 Hornet, will be demonstrated.

Modern aircraft, artillery and equipment of the U.S. Armed Forces are to be on static display, and Piedmont Airlines will have a replica of Piedmonts first DC-3 airplane on view.

Totally, there will be more than 70 exhibits by the military forces, defense contractors, and community activities featuring military equips ment, educational, and quality-of-life exhibits.

The 2d Marine Aircraft Wing Band . will perform in concerts on both days.

Events will be held both days with the exception of the Naval Aviation Department tours, which wilt be held only on Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

By DENNIS REDMONT Associated Press Writer

VENICE, Italy (AP) - Italians have launched into a wide-scale introspection of their past with the largest exhibit ever assembled on the Phoenicians, the ancient traders who colonized the Mediterranean and created the basis of the modern alphabet.

New books, public debates, magazines articles, TV documentaries, T-shirts, imitation jewelry and greeting cards help celebrate a $6.5 million exhibit which has attracted record crowds and started to correct some of the fallacies spread against the Phoenicians.

Because history is always written by the conquerors and never by those vanquished, the Phoenicians went down as the bad guys, the most hated people in the ancient times, said Sabatineo Moscati, the archaeologist who assembled the exhibit at Venices 18th century Palazzo Grassi.

For centuries they were believed to be infant-killers, sharp, and dishonest traders, pirates and kidnappers, he said. The commercial and military power of Carthage (Phoenician for the New Town) turned them into the rivals of the Romans, who systematically destroyed them in 146 B.C. after trouncing Hannibal and his elephants.

Moscatis exhibit brings together archeological discoveries unearthed since 1960 in the first attempt at a definitive public study of the Phoenicians and their world. It stretched from Lebanon to Spain, and included forays as far as England and even around the tip of Africa.

Model galleys float their way across a targe indoor pool, while a huge plaster wave looms in the background. At the entrance, tablets, graves and sarcophagi poke'but of large sand dunes with their lids open, as if to invite visitors to raise a civilization from the dead.

One room displays piles of almonds, nuts, spices, flower petals and dyes, emulating a Phoenician market place. And on the walls overlooking more than 1,200 objects on display from museums and collections in 11 countries, there are painted quotations from ancient sources, including the Old Testament, and recent authors.

The Phoenicians emerged as a historically recognizable society around 1200 B.C. in what is now Lebanon. Their history encompasses the pre-Christian millenium from the Old Testaments Canaan to the Punic Wars between Rome and Carthage.

The Phoenicians are generally

CLP OF TEA SETTING A giant willow-patterned tea pot with cup and saucer proved an irresistable place for these three young men to have their tea ai the Glasgow, Scotland (iarden Festival recently. The five-

month-long festival celebrates Scottish industry and is set in 120 acres of.the Princes Dock Site in the Clyde docklands. (AP Laserphoto)

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credited with the invention of the

alphabet, changing symbols to phonetic signs. Alph, originally in the shape of an oxs head, meant ox.

while beth was a schematic square floor plan and meant house. Phoenician letters that turned into present-day usage included: M, a wavy line representing water; N, a slithering snake; and H, a man with his arms raised in jubilation.

Phoenician cities spread over the Mediterranean from 'Tyre and Sidon, to Carthage, Sardinia, Sicily, Spain and Portugal. They were the only people capable of making a highly prized purple dye called phoinix which gave them their name from a murex shell, which was reserved only to Byzantine emperors and their families.

According to the ancient historian Herodotus, Phoenician navigators are believed to have sailed around Africa over 2,000 years before the Portuguese explorers because they reported the midday sun stood in the North instead of the South.

The Phoenicians were the real inventors of private enterprise, foreign trade and door-to-door sales, economist Mario Salvatorelli said. They would drop off their salesmen in various ports, let them fan out toward the interior and pick them up on the way back with what they had bartered. They also acted as the wholesale mover.s for other parties and created the ancestor of todays container enormous pitchers in which they moved dyes and other liquids.

Phoenician craftsmen sent by King Hyram of Tyre were said to have built Solomons temple in Jerusalem.

While modern discoveries showed that Egyptians and not Phoenicians had discovered glass, the traders developed an entire industry based on glass. Incense burners, perfume bottles and delicate blue and white necklaces and bracelets grace the exhibit cases.

The talents of the Phoenicians are

Traylor Art

WINSTON-SALEM - The exhibition, Bill Traylor, American Folk Artist, will be at Reynolda House, Museum of American Art and the Delta Arts Center, Reynolds Road, through May 31. r

The traveling exhibition opens today at 2 p.m. at Reynolda House with a lecture at 3 p.m. by Regenia Perry of Virginia Commonwealth University, a professor of art history and specialist in American folk art.

much closer to what Italians are like today than is commonly believed, * Salvatorelli said.

Although Saint Augustine reported that Punic books contained many wise things, the only existing Phoenician writing today is a treatise on agriculture translated into Latin. And since they left so few records of themselves, the little that is known about them recently was written by other nations.

One of the mysteries M(cati claims to have solved regards charges by ancient writers that Phoenicians threw newborn babies into the flames as a sacrifice to the gods. However, new finds and scien

tific analysis show that the babies sanctuaries were places for sacred cremation of already dead babies or fetusf.

Thepe still remains much of the Phoenician world to discover, Moscati said. Countries like Algeria and Morocco have not really been explored. And in Lebanon, everything is at a standstill.

But in the meantime the biggest surprise for the Italians has been to discover how widespread the Phoenician colonization was on their territory. Besides most of their emporio on the continental coast, one-third of Sicily and all of Sardinia was in their hands.

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Large Sculpture By Evan Stanford In GMA Exhibition

Evan Stanfords sculpture now on view at the Greenville Museum of Art is an interesting demonstration of fine woodworking (i.e., carpentry) applied to the creation of three large-scale wood sculptures. There is also one piece in metal. *

Although Stanford is showing only four pieces, they require three galleries for their installation the Upstairs Gallery, the Rachel Maxwell Moore Memorial Gallery and the large room formerly used for classes; all on the second floor.

This marks the first-ever installation of an exhibit in the second floor

north side gallery space since classes were recently moved to the newly renovated carriage house behind the main building.

. With its tall windows, natural light-filled space and pale gray walls, this newly available exhibition space is ideally suited for effectively showing works of sculpture a real plus for the museums very limited exhibition areas.

The decision to emphasize Stanfords oversize pieces in an austere setting by removing all other art work from the galleries is a wise one - these are works seen to best ad-

Rocky Mount Att Show Scheduled For May 8

STANFORD SCULPTURE These wood sculpture by Greenville artist Evan Stanford are two of four large pieces the artist is exhibiting at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street. A reception for Stanford, Sukzanne Yowell Schuett and members of the Greenville Quilters Guild will be held at the musuem from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. It is free and open to the public. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Textile Art By Schuett, Quilters, Opens Tuesday

Reflections On A Life, a textile exhibit by Suzanne Yowell Schuett, goes on view Tuesday in the South Gallery, Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street. She will display examples of her work in fabrics in the South Gallery.

A reception, free and open to the public, ^1 be held from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. 'Tuesday. At that time, Ms. Schuett will share with visitors the premier slide viewing of her most recent piece, A Quilted Mural.

Also to honored at the reception are artist Evan Stanford, who has an exhibit in three galleries upstairs, and members of the Greenville Quilters Guild.

Schuetts A Quilted Mural was commissioned by the North Carolina Adult Educators Association and the Collins and Aikman textile firm to celebrate the 25h anniversary of the NCAEC organization.

'The piece will be presented in Raleigh two weeks after the Greenville viewing. Consisting of seven-inch squares made at each of the 58 community colleges in North Carolina, Ms. Schuett feels this work to be a culmination of all works that she has previously exhibited, including other pieces to be on view at / GMA.

Educated at San Francisco State University, Virginia Commonwealth University, and Penland School of Crafts, Schuett is currently serving as Creative Artist in the public schools under the auspices of the Durham Arts Council.

Her past commissions have included a quilted fabric geographical map of South Carolina, a British American Heritage quilt, a Sampson County quilted map, a quilted map of North Carolina and a quilted fabric map of Durham and Orange Counties titled The Education Cycle.

In conjunction with the Schuett show, quilted work by members of the Qulters Guild of Greenville will be exhibited in the musuems North Gallery.

The guild was formed in 1980 by a group of Greenville area quilters under the leadership of Kay Clemens, a local quilt teacher. Since then they have sponsored the 1982 North Carolina Quilt Symposium and had quilt shows during several of the local tobacco festivals.

The local guild is a member of teh North Carolina Quilt Symposium, which holds a show each year. This years symposium will be held June 1-4 at the Wake Forest College campus in Winston-Salem.

ROCKY MOUNT - The Rocky Mount Arts Centers 31st Annual Outdoor Art Show is scheduled for its traditional Mothers Day date of May 8 from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on the grounds of The Arts Center, 1173 Nashville Road.

The one-day show is held indoors in case of inclement weather.

A total of nearly $6,000 will be available in prizes and purchase awards. The work judged Best In Show will be awarded $500. Five first-place awards of $150, five second-place awards of $75 and five third-place awards of $50 will go to

Another Director

The article in The Daily Reflector on April 21 about the selection of a new director for the Greenville Museum of Art failed to list one of the previous directors, Mrs. Marge (Bernard) Jackson.

Mrs. Jackson was director during the late 1960s preceding Mrs. Edith Brunelle.

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,The 152-page publication, I Love New York Travel and Adventure Guide has dozens of color photographs, maps and brief descriptions on outdoor adventures on land, sea and air.

For a free copy, write to: Tourism, Box ^92, Latham, N.Y., 12110.

EXHIBITIONS AT MONTCLAIR

MONTCLAIR, N.J. (AP) - Mod; ern European Drawings and Prints is on view at the Montclair Art Museum through July 31.

The show focuses on work completed during the early 19th through mid-20th century. It includes 44 drawings and prints on paper.

Among the artists are Pierre Bonnard, Andre Derain, Georges Roualt and Pablo Picasso.

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winners in painting, watercolor, graphics, three-dimensional works and photography. Ribbons will be awarded honorable mentions in alF categories of judging.

Purchase awards in excess of $3,(KK) have been pledged by nine Rocky Mount businesses and private collectors.

The juror for this years event will be George Bireline, artist/educator from Raleigh., - *

All artists and craftsman, professional and amateur, are eligible to enter the Rocky Mount show upon payment of a $6 entry fee. A totm of three works mafbe entered by each artist and all entries must be exhibition-ready.

Unframed works must be matted and covered with acetate or other clear material. Minimum acceptable size of any two-dimensional work is 12 X 12. There are no maximum size restrictions. All work must be original and no copies or kit work will be accepted. Work previously shown in a Rocky Mount Outdoor Art Show is unacceptable. The Arts Center retains a 25 percent commission on all sales, including purchase awards.

Entries will be accepted only from Monday through Friday. Hours are: Monday and Tuesday, 9 a.m.,to 5 p.m.; Wednesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 a.m.; and Friday, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. No entries will be accepted after 4 p.m. Friday.

All work, excepting the winners, must be checked out immediately after the show on May 8 between 5 p.m. and 6 p.m.

The award-winning works will be formally exhibited in The Arts Centers Hines Gallery for two weeks following the show.

For further information, call 972-1163 or 972-1164.

vantage without smaller distractions.

In the three wood sculptures, Stanford dramatizes symbols of childhood high chairs and a cradle by structuring them on an exag-*gerated scale. This element of exaggeration is heightened by the manipulation of the basic designs, with rocker and tall ladder elements added.

This approach in turn gives Stanford more freedom to create work that goes beyond a large-scale representation of actual traditional young childhood objects. The addition of ladders to reach the high chairs and crib can be read as a manifestation of symbolic expressions on the part of the artist having climbed through the years until now, as a young adult, he can look back upon these remembered objects with a sense of dominance gained by passage from childhood.

As objects of precision in wood-crafting, the sculptures are satis

fying. Stanford is evidently a purist 1^is use^WDod, preserving as he doeWhnatural color and grain without application of paints or varnishes. He avoids too any decorative touches the artistry of his carpentry is based solely on structural craftsmanship.

The single arge metal piece, with its rolled wave of metal and a turret (chimney?) device at a leaning angle, displayed under a dim right light, does not hold the same kind of intrigue the childhood wood pieces do but its a throught-provoking contrast.

The Greenville Museum of Art staff is to be commended for the departure from its normal manner of presentation in its innovative showing of Stanfords art. Its not a matter of change for changes sake; rather it expands the possibilities open for a more varied presentation concept in future shows.

JERRY RAYNOR

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Q-6 The Daily Reflector, GreenvMIe, N.C.

Sunday, May 1,1988Field Trips Scheduled By North Carolina Conservancy

A wide choice of late spring and early summer field trips have been announced by the North Carolina Nature Conservancy..

Brief information is listed on stamina needed to take part in some of the trip, especially those in the mountains. Trips in the eastern areas

of North Carolina are all listed as easy hiking.

Persons wishing to attend any of the field trips are to send a $10 per person registration fee for adults, $5 for children under 12. These non-refundable fees are to be sent by check or money order to: NCNC,

P.O. Box 805, Chapel Hill. N.C, 27514. The trips generally fill qul^ly, so early registration is encmfraged. Where a fee is listed for a c^in activity. the $10 registratim fee is deducted from the trip fee where applicable. f

In the event of a trip being filled

EASTERN CAROLINA SWAMPLAND - This Pitt County swampland scene is typical of similar environmental sites in the coastal area of North Carolina. During May and June, a number of field trips sponsored by the North Carolina Conservancy will provide oppor

tunities to explore the flora and fauna of wetlands, sandhills, and mountain areas throughout the diverse natural scenic and environmentally protected areas of North Carolna. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

N.C. Events In Brief

Seeking Artists, Craftsmen For Festival

WILLIAMSTON - The Martin County Arts Council is seeking artists and craftsmen in all media, amateur and professional, to enter the Martin County Mai Fest Art show to be held May 14 at Williamston Hi^ School. Display booths are also available. For information or an application, wrift to: Mai Fest 88, Box 1134, Williamston, N.C., 27892 or call 792-6923 or m&S

Third Installation Of Kimonos Exhibition

RALEIGH - The third installation of Japanese kimonos at the North Carolina Museum of Art will go on view May 20, and will be displayed through June 19. The exhibition, Robes of Elegance: Japanese Kimonos of the 16th-20th Centuries, currently features part two, 30 kimonos from the Edo period of Japans history. The third installation of May 20 will consist of modern kimonos.

The exhibitions can be seen Tuesdays through Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (until 9 p.m. Fridays) noon to 5 p.m. Sundays. Admission is free.

Council Plans Tour of Kimono Exhibition

^. WASHINTGTON, N.C. - A bus trip to view the kimono exhibition at the North Carolina Museum of Art has been organized by the Beaufort County Arts Council for May 11. The trip is $25 for members and $30 for non-members and covers transportation only. The group will leave at 8 a.m. and return about 5 p.m. For more details call 975-6993.

Annual Wooden Boat Show Scheduled

BEAUFORT - The 14th annual Traditional Wooden Boat Show is scheduled for Saturday and May 8 by the North Carolina Maritime Museum, 315 Front Street. Related programs and demonstrations will be held at the museum, with the boat show on shore and in the nearby waterfront. Only smaller boats whose main structural strength is wood are eligible. Registration fee is $15. For details.'call 728-7317.

'Night Visions' Show At Discovery Place

CHARLOTTE - A show to explore the night skies, Night Visions, is currently being shown at Discovery Place, 301 North Tryon Street. Covering 1,500 square feet of exhibit space, the show consists of 10 different components developed by the Science Museum of Virginia. Tickets are $3 for adults, $2 for students 6-18 and persons over 60. $1.00 for children 3-5 with adults, and free to children under 3. For details, call 704-372-6261,

Hiroshi Sueyoshi Porcelain Show

WILMINGTON - Porcelain by Hiroshi Sueyoshi will be shown at the New Elements Gallery Thursday through June 2. A native of Japan, Sueyohi works in thrown and handbuilt porcelain using the neriage and nerikomi techniques. A reception on Thursday will be from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and is free and open to the public.

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Canoe Trip At Cliffs Of Neuse

SEVEN SPRINGS - A canoe trip at the Cliffs of the Neuse State Park near Seven Springs has been sched-ufedfor May 14; Particpahts vi^ill explore the natural wonders of the Neuse River with its vastly different banks on each side of the river flatlands on one side, cliffs on the other.

Persons planning to attend are to bring their own canoes and are to meet at the park office at 8 a.m. for a nine-mile canoe trip down the Neuse.

During the trip, plant and animal life native to the area will be discussed, as will as something of the culture and history of the area.

The trip will last about eight hours. In addition to canoes, other items suggested for the trip include life vests, shoes that can get wet, a bag lunch and insect repellent.

For reservations call the park office at 778-6234 Mondays-Fridays between 8 a.m. and noon.

ACADEMY GETS GRANT NEW YORK (AP) - The Harkness Ballet Foundations have awarded a $75,000 grant to the Brooklyn Academy of Music.

The grant, the largest single award in the foundations history, will help support BAMs 1988 spring dance season.

prior to registration, an immediate refund is made.

Conservancy field trips in May, June and July (some trips are offered on more than one date) are:

May 7 Green Swamp, Brunswick County, near Wilmington. Pocosin swampland and grassy pine savannas. A 15,722 acre preserve with 14 species of insectivorous plants, red-cockaded woodpecker and American alligator. Easy hiking.

May 13-15 - Merchants Millpond State Park, near Gatesville. Set up camp Friday evening, moonlight canoeing at night to observe wildlife; Saturday exploring Lassiter Swamp, break camp noon Sunday. Novice canoeing. Applicants are to indicate whether or not a rental canoe will be needed.

May 14 Lanier (Quarry, Pender County, north of Wilmington. Several species of orchids, lilies, asters, grasses and sedges and seven insectivorous plants in a meadow-like expanse under scattered longleaf pine and pond cypresses. East hiking.

May 14 and June 4 Weymouth Woods, Moore County, near Southern Pines. Adapted animal and plant communities of the Sandhills preserved in the states first park completely devoted to nature study. Over 240 species of birds recorded. Easy hiking.

May 14, June 4, June 25, and July 26 - Bat Cave, Rutherford and Henderson Counties, southeast of Asheville. A 93-acre preserve believed to be the most extensive fissure cave in North America. Exploration of the floor of Hickory Nut Gorge and plants and animals of the cave entrance areas. Moderate to strenuous hiking.

May 14, June 11, June 25 and July 23 - Bluff Mountain, Ashe County, near West Jefferson. Home to over 40 species of rare wildflowers, the mountain has a high plateau, unusual fen and rock outcrops. Groups .n each date limited to 12. Moderate to strenuous hiking.

May 21 - Bonas Defeat Gorge, Jackson County, near Cullowhee. The most rugged of the conservancy trips. All-day hike tours Tuckasegee River Gore with sculpted, water-scoufecl terrain. Very strenuous hiking, children under 10 should not attempt the trip.

May 21 and June 11 - Big Yellow Mountain, Avery County, near Banner Elk. A spectacular view of the Southern Appalachians, home to numerous rare plants. The hike is to cover the open grassy bald and oak forest areas. Moderate to strenuous hiking.

May 21 and July 9 - Roan Mountain, Mitchell County. A walk for the avid hiker. Roan Mountain, near Banner Elks, is one of the highest elevation heath balds in the Southern Appalachians. Moderate to strenuous hiking.

May 28 - Temple Flat Rock, Wake (bounty An example of a large granite outcropping in the Piedmont. Surrounded by dwarf cedars and red sedum. Easy to moderate hiking.

May 28 - Carolina Bays, Hoke, Robeson and Scotland counties. Easy to moderate hiking is the criteria for these eliptical wetlands communities of mysterious origin which harbor numerous rare flora and fauna. The bays range from ponds to grassland to open cypress woods. Nearby towns in the three areas are Lumberton, Laurinburg and Raeford.

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May 28 and June 25 Carrot Island Bird Shoal, Carteret County. An island and marsh complex across from the Beaufort waterfront. Carrot Island provides a habitat for shore and wading birds, sea life, coastal vegetation and wild banker ponies. A special fee of $15 per peron is required to cover a boat trip. Easy hiking.

May 28 and June 18 Stone Mountain, Allegheny County, near Roaring Gap. The mountain is a 600 feet granite mass, one of the largest granite batholiths in the eastern U.S. Moderate to strenuous hiking.

June 11 Nags Heads Wood, Dare County. An ecological reserve and visitor center in Kill Deveil Hills. An area of diverse ancient oak and hickory forests, salt marsh and fresh water pools. Easy to moderate hiking. For details on other tours and activities at this site, call 441-2525.

July 9-10 and July 16-17 Hammocks Beach, Onslow County. An overnight camping trip by ferry to the state park near Swansboro. Visitors are to witness the labors of Loggerhed turtles as they deposit

e^ on this protected beach. Easy hiking, although night walks are a must. Children are welcome.

In addition to the above listed field trips, two trips in May and June are being offered in cooperation with the N.C. Museum of Natural History. To register for either of these, ^end a check or money order in the required amount to: N.C. Museum of fatural History, Attn: Scheduling Se<Jetary, P.O. Box 27647, Raleigh, N.C j27611. The two trips are:

May 28 - Bluff Mountaifi Ashe County - Fee, $10 Tper perscfi. (See above listing for details on thqjirea).

June 18-21 and June 22-25;^ Bald Head Island Sea Turtle Tops -These four-day trips providegan opportunity to see Loggerheatijurtles lay their eggs and return to the sea. Many coastal activities durkig the day such as exploring the! semi-tropical maritime forest, ipprehes and dunes. Fee is $160, with registra

tion to be securid by a deposit S $50.

Persons interested in infoftiation on the conservation work carged out by the North Carolina Natuy Conservancy can write to the agency at: P.O. Box 805, Chapel Hill, N.C? 27514.

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SOUTHERN-STYLE SPIRT A celebration in music and dance aboard the Mississippi Riverboat unit of the Walt Di^ey World Spirit of America parade takes place daily throughout the spring and summer at the

Magic Kingdom theme park. The float boat, 78 feet from stem to stern, is the longest to appear in the daily parade. (Photo courtesy the Walt Disney Company)

Six graduates of the East Carolina University School of Music will present pupils in a concert at 3 p.m. today in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. It is sponsored by the string faculty of the ECU School of Music and is free and open to the public.

Teachers who will present pupils have teaching studios in Greenville, Washington, New Bern, and Goldsboro. They are:

Wendy Bissinger of Greenville, a cellist who graduated in 1975 with a BA degree. She conducts the Eastern Junior Youth Orchestra and was music director for a recent production of The Little Engine That Could.

Candace Dixon of Greenville, a violinist with two music education degrees from the School of Music, the BA and MM degrees. Mrs. Dixon was the first president of the School of Music Alumni Association and a founding member of the Friends of the School of Music.

Katherine Jenkins of Greenville and Washington, N.C., a violinist, graduated in 1982 with a BM degree. In addition to her teaching, Mrs.

Theater Tied To Community Spring Concert

ByLEANNEWAXMAN Associated Press Writer

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (AP) -Theeeatuh? Whats it supposed to be, anyway? '

Robert'Leonard knows what theater means, and doesnt mean, to the performing collective he founded in Johnson City more than a decade ago.

The Road Company doesnt do Annie, the classics or other pre-dictables. It has no resident playwright, or playhouse for that matter.

Instead, members of the touring ensemble -usually write together and stage soinetimes media-mixed productions bout East Tennessee and the people,of Appalachia.

We wanted to be writing new material abot the community from the communi^, said Leonard, a graying 46-year-old who grew up in the Berkshires of western Massachusetts.

Leonadl, who produces and directs, is about the only member of The Roai Company who isnt from Tennessel or nearby territory, though HES been here since 1975 when he Jiunded the ensemble and feels a spiritual kinship because of his own rural upbringing.

The Htor who works for The Road Company needs to be committed lock, stock and barrel from Johnson City, he said. I dont know very many like us at all. It has to do with the. creation of new work

through the ensemble process, where the function of the theater is consciously community expression and the actors are the medium rather than the playwright.

The company s first production, Lost State of Franklin, was about the struggle between popular and restricted democracy as told by a

family of the time, Leonard said.

Leonard said he and two collaborators went to the central and southern Appalachians in pursuit of the history of the frontier. They spent three or four months traveling from Knoxville to Morgantown, W.Va., to research the companys premiere production.

There was Horsepower, developed in 1979 after Leonard and the ensembles core members got healthy turnouts at four community meetings focused on energy issues and the Tennessee Valley Authoritys hold in the Southeast.

The meetings were around issues more than around a theater company, he said. We brought experts in to talk. About 200 people showed up at each one.

And there was Echoes & Postcards, recently performed in Nashville, which was inspired by Homecoming 86, Tennesseeans year-long celebration of their roots. The production, in a variety show format, touches on how outside forces have influenced the region and how music was once a much bigger part of the culture.

Madonna has replaced the local band, Leonard said. What happened to the music that started in Bristol before it moved to Nashville and Los Angeles? What happened to the people from whence it cameth?

The ensemble has about 10 regular performers, though others also contribute. Creating, as a group, has not always been easy for Leonard and his company.

It has become comfortable. It didnt start that way. Its harrowing to write, but we are comfortable in the struggle together, he said.

The group spends most of its time on the road, mostly in the Southeast,

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with only three or four weeks each ear spent in Johnson City at places e the Down Home, a small^but popular club.

It took the community a while to get used to The Road Company, Leonard said. Eight years. But he believes the company and local patrons of the arts are now in the same ball park. Like other theater companies, Leonards is in debt.

We have had to prove ourselves to a lot of people. Theater as a profession was a new enterprise and as an art form relatively unfamiliar here in Johnson City, he said.

Most community theaters take safer routes, following the commercial lead of Broadway and sticking to established material, Leonard said.

Neither Leonard nor his cohorts are interested in that kind of an approach to their art, he said. A new project in progress will include the work of a local weaver and a Nashville artist who uses still photography, film and video as his media.

The show, expected to open next Christmas, is about miracles and friendship, Leonard said.

The company always premieres new work in Johnson City and almost always at the Down Home, which has, a tiny stage but a knack for attracting big-draw bands.

Leonard considers the collaborative effort of developing new projects as important as the final products.

What were doing takes incredible^ risk. Were going out on our own

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Carolina Today Calendar

Carolina Today, the early morning television show co-hosted by Slim Short and Di^ne Bowen, airs weekday mornings from 6 a;m. to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, channel 9, Greenville. The calendar for the coming week is listed below (ah times afe a.m,):

Igondiy - 6:40, Grifton Volunteer Fire Department, MUDBOG; 7:15, Music Motion, Washington Pampack Band Color Guard; 7:25, pet of the week; 7:|(), Fitness Trail, Washington, N.C.

Tues^y - 6:40, Healthbreak; 7:15, Dr. Lilly Chou, pianist from College of the Albemarle; 7:25, Make America Better; 7:40, Terry Lawler, National Nurses Say.

Wediffisday - 6:40, Education Spotlight, Rozelle Wicks, Jones County Arts Festival;'7:15, Roy Park, Park Communications; 7:25, Gifts for Mothers Day; 7:40, CHAPS,substance abuse in the workplace.

Thursday - 6:40, Warren Kennedy, youth awareness; 7:15, music; 7:25, Qiane Pobl, nurses shortage; 7:40, all around the house, Linda Boyette.

Friday 6:40 and 7:15, Mothers Day celebration; 7:25, Camp Lejuene report; 7f30, Allen Crocket and Dr. Steve Blades, Roman Gabriel Celebrity Golf Match; 7:40, Eddie Harrington, the plant doctor.

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Jenkins is a frequent performer on violin and viola.

Joanne Legg of Goldsboro has a BA degree in English from Carnegie-Mellon University and has received a BM degree in music. She is nearing completion of a MM degree in violin at ECU.

Jon Shaw of Greenville received a BA degree in music from Duke University and a MM degree from ECU. Mrs. Shaw is a local singer who soloed in the recent performance of Bachs St. John Passion at Wright Auditorium.

Andrea Thomas of New Bern, a cellist, graduated in 1979 with a BM degree. She performs as a cellist in

many local productions.

The pupils of these teachers are active in performing throughout eastern North Carolina, including the ECU Schopl of Musics annual String WorkshW, the N.C. Suzuki Institute, the EU Symphony Orchestra, as well as the aslern Youth Orchestra and the Eastern Youth Orchestra and the Eastern Junior Youth Orchestra.

Members of the School of Music string faculty who are sponsoring the concert are Elliot Frank, guitar; Selma Gokcen, cello; Robert Hause, orchestra; Robrt Link, string bass; RadRey Schmidt, violin and viola; anq Paul Topper, violin and viola.

SUNPAY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Members of the Beaufort County Choral Society will perform their Spring Concert on Friday, at 8 p.m. in the First United Methodist Church. Donations to the group can be given at the door.

Don Gober, music director for the First Baptist Church in Ahoskie, will direct the concert. Accompanying the singers will be Doug Cutler. "IVo smaller vocal groups are to be featured along with the voices of the Choral Society - the Pamlico Sounds, and the Atershaves, a barbershop quartet.

Gober has prepared a mosaic of popular tunes, sacred songs and old favorites for the concert.

The program will begin with Music, Music, Music, to be followed by Sometimes.

The Pamlico Sounds will sing three numbers; Now is the Month of Maying, Puttin on the Ritz, and Boogie WoQgie Bugle Boy.

The centerpiece of the concert will be a medley of melodies of Hoagy Carmichael, arranged by Robert Sterling and performed by the Choral Society. Don Gober is the featured soloist during this number.

Three songs by the Aftershaves are next Let Me Call You Sweetheart, God Bless America, and Jesus is All The World To Me.

The Choral Society will conclude the concert with Bouree, by Johann Sebastian Bach and arranged by Ward Swingle for jazz group. A setting of Psalm 145, The Eyes of All, A Testament Of Freedom, by Randall Thompson, andGaelic Blessing by John Rutter.

For more information call 946-2504.

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Q-8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.

Sunday, May 1,1988

Tennessee Moonshine In 'Hee Haw' Country Show

By BRETT J. BLACKLEDGE Associated Press W riter

GUTHRIE, Okla. (AP) - Theres a special blend as potent as Tennessee moonshine thats responsible for the 20-year success of the syndicated country variety show Hee Haw.

The Nashvil!: produced program, ridiculed by national TV critics after its first broadcast, has survived cancellation by CBS, the loss of major cast members and the general decline of network variety shows.

In fact, Hee Haw has outlasted every other variety show in television history, surpa^ng The Lawrence VVelk Show in September with more than 1 billion viewers in two decades.

Cast members who were with the show in the days when it was taped in a one-room N'ashville news studio say it has exceeded ail expectations because of its down-home, country hospitality.

I don't think the public cares if we do the same thing over and over again, said Minnie Pearl, an original cast member. I think theyre more interested in visiting with us.

The audience knows we like them, said George Lindsey, a 16-year Hee Haw veteran who brought his popular Goober character to the show when Mayberry R.F.D was canceled. They know that were their friends. I think they 're almost doing it w'ith us.

Lindsey and Miss Pearl are featured with other cast members and fellow country music entertainers in a special two-hour 20th anniversary tribute to the series to be broadcast between April 15 and Mav 8.

Other cast members appearing on the special include Cathy Baker, Marianne Rogers, Misty Rowe, Grandpa Jones, Gailard Sartain, Gordie Tapp, Dub Taylor and Buck Owens, who left the show two years ago after 18 years as co-host.

Featured guests include George Jones, Conway Twitty, Barbara Mandrell, Kathy Matta, Charley Pride. Kenny Rogers, Ricky Skaggs and Highway 101.

The special, taped before a live audience March 30 at tRe Lazy E Arena in Guthrie, gave original cast members and fellow country music artists a chance to catch up on each others lives.

Its.really like a family reunion, said Roy Clark, who has served as co-host of the show since its first broadcast. We see how fat everybodys gotten and how many new babies tnereare.

During rehearsals for the show, Tanya Tucker, who first appeared on the program at age 14, got autographs from performers and cast members, Lorretta Lynn, who was featured on the first Hee Haw, had pictures taken with many fellow artists. And Clark spent much of his time between stage calls exchanging stories with guests and cast members.

Sam Lovullo, the programs producer since its pilot in 1969, believes theres a simple reason Hee Haw has been successful: The people on the show make it fun. Its got a little bit of everything for everybody in the audience.

There were no formalities and no tempers lost when taping the anniversary special, despite the complexity of* weaving 15 major country music acts into the programs basic format of hillbilly humor.

Clark found time between sketches to rattle off jokes to the live audience or to coerce the band into joining him in a song to pass the time; Minnie Pearl rushed to kiss a man in the audience after he complimented her performance in a sketch; and Ray Stevens cast off problems with his song by stopping in mid-verse with a joke.

The concept for Hee Haw was developed by Canadians John Aylesworth and Frank Peppiatt, who offered the series to CBS when their Jonathan Winters Show was canceled in 1968.

CBS asked for a 12-week pilot of the show to air in the summer of 1969, and incorporated it in its regular season lineup in 1970. But the net-

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work canceled Hee Haw and several other top-rated country-oriented programs in 1971 to make room for shows aimed at a younger, urban audience.

Six months later Hee Haw went into syndication, and its 26 shows a year are now carried by 220 stations, 135 of which are CBS affiliates,

Aylesworth and Peppiatt developed the show's concept after noting the success of Rowan and Martins

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Laugh-In and realizing the potential fora variety show spotlighting country music and comedy.

We figured it had a pretty good chance, said Aylesworth, who left the show in 1981 after a subsidiary of Oklahoma City-based Gaylord Broadcasting Co, acquired the programs original production company, We just put it together, just shooting from the hip.

That Carefree and casual style has

been the shows trademark. Its not unusual to see foiled comedy sketches in the weekly broadcast. In fact, much of the 20 minutes of old footage included in the anniversary special features on-air blunders that have been praised by fans as some of the shows funniest material. '

Thats the thing that has kept this show on for 20 years, said Barry Adelman, a writer for the show for 10 years. Comedy has made the dif

ference. A lot of otheEi country music shows started at the same time Hee Haw did. But Hee Haw is the only one left.

Youve got to admit, its got to be the most different and unusual show on television, said Owens, who teamed up with Clark in several sketches for the special.

A bunch of fat, old men and pretty, young girls - thats what its all about.

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^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N"C

Sunday. May 1. 1988 -1

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Todays (ryptoquip clue: O equals M

Horoscope

From The Carroll Rioter Institute

' . FORECAST For SUNDAY May 1

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): If you have a new financial plan in mind, consult with an expert before you put it in motion. Avoid getting into any arguments tonight.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Drop any acquaintances who have consistently let you down when you have depended on them, but be grateful to those who are loyal.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): A private worry which has been hindering your progress can be handled easily now. Dont rush around when traveling.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Dont allow yourself to become involved in an argument between your mate and a friend. Dont make assumptions today.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Decisions you make today will be rather far-reaching in their implications, so be sure you make only wise ones. Dont rely on your intuition. ,

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): You would be wise to focus your attention on family matters today, so plan something you can all do together this evening.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): A thoughtless attitude with your mate could bring about a bad quarrel, as this person.has been feeling somewhat neglected lately.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): A business acquaintance is just as stubborn as you are, so rather than arguing, try to reach a compromise. Drive with the utmost care.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): You have committed yourself to some work which is boring, but get it done anyway, since it will pay off handsomely eventually.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): If you go out for some recreation today, be sure to stay well within your budget. Try to help a good friend out of a bad situation.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Avoid doing anything which will destroy the harmony in your home. It would be wise to stay around people with a sense of humor today.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Watch what you say and do when dealing with others today, and avoid hurting someones feelings. Use care in motion of any kind.

(c )1988, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.)

FORECAST FOR MONDAY May 2

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Keep your eyes open for an investment opportunity which could prove to be quite lucrative. Stay at home with your family this evening.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): If you need assistance from a person in a powerful position, offer to give this individual a piece of the action, and you will succeed.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): If you believe a quiet chat with your mate could clear the air and improve your home situation, dont hesitate to do this.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): This evening is the best time to make changes in your social life. Study these changes carefully first, and dont rush into them.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Attend an important public event with your family, and you can all benefit. This is not a good time to take any risks where finances are concerned.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): A short trip with a few good friends can help you to improve your business interests, but be sure to drive very carefully.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Finances and real estate are important to you today, but seek out the advice ofan expert before making any definite decisions.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): You would be wise to keep your mind on the work ahead of you today. Flying off on a silly tangent would ruin your schedule.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Pay particularly close attention to health matters today, as you may be prone to an illness. Get plenty of rest at home tonight.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): You will have an excellent idea for recreation with friends today, so follow through with it. Careful driving is important today and tonight.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Let your family know what youre trying to accomplish, and you can get much assistance. Take them out for dinner and entertainment.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): An out-of-town friend should be contacted for some worthwhile reason. Study your newspaper for a valuable opportunity.

Bridge

By CH.ARLES CORE.N .A.\D O.M.AR SHARIF

East-West

deals.

THE GRAY CELLS GIVE THE ANSWER

vulnerable. West

7 5

NORTH

A Q J : 8 6 4

A 7

9 6 2

EAST 9 3 2

Q8 A J

5 3 3

7 5

WEST #862 A 9 3 K J

# K Q 10 7 4

SOUTH

K 10 4 K Q J 10 10 9 4

5 The bidding:

West North 1 # 1 #

Pass 4 Pass

Opening lead: King of # Hercule Poirot, the great detec-

East 2

Pass

South

Pass

tive in so many of Agatha Christies murder mysteries, always harped on using the gray cells. He would have made a great bridge player, for simple deduction and logic often makes the game look easy. This hand was made for the thoughtful Belgian.

As played by most, Souths jump to three hearts was invitational. North reasoned that his partner probably held a singleton club, and judged that his prime controls in the side suits and ruffing value in diamonds merited going on to game.

West led the king of clubs, and East signalled with the eight. It was time for the opening leader to take some time to consider what he knew about the hand.

For his jump to three hearts, declarer surely held a good six-card suit and, more likely than not, the king in his partners suit. And East had to have four clubs for his raise.

so declarer was marked with a singleton. Therefore, the defenders had to take three tricks in the red suits, and take them quickly, if they were going to prevail.

Since the trump ace was the only fast trick, West saw that his partner had to have the queen of diamonds to give his side a fighting chance. So at trick two he shifted to the king of diamonds. Declarer grabbed the ace and led a trump. West won and continued with the jack of diamonds. East alertly overtook with the queen to continue the ^t, and West ruffed with the nine to admin

ister a one-trick set.

While we salute the defense, declarer should have made his contract. All he needed to do was hold up the ace of diamonds for one round. If you dont believe us, try it.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbqoks.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday. May 1, 1988

bWoFdSS. Comfort Keys Furniture Styles

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Heres The Answer

^ ByANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. The concrete floor in our garage is in bad shape and I want to put another layer of concrete over it. I have been told that only about an inch of new concrete is needed to provide a new, smooth surface. Is this so and will the new concrete adhere well to the old?

A. Oddly enough, the rougher and more uneven the old concrete is, the better the new will cling to it. In fact, some professional workers deliberately roughen up the old surface with a cold chisel and hammer before adding new concrete. Just to be sure, though, you had better apply a special bonding preparation that is sold in home centers or wherever sand, gravel and the like are sold. It is put on just before applying the new concrete.

Q. I have to put down a concrete driveway. Once it has been laid, the concrete must be cured. I have heard different versions as to how this is done. What is your opinion?

A. - Curing means keeping the new concrete damp for about a week, although there is one school of thought that says this isnt necessary. Old concrete workers say it is essential if the concrete is to maintain its strength indefinitely. There are different ways this can be done, the most common being to place burlap over the concrete and sprinkle the burlap on and off for six or seven days. Any material can be used if it retains moisture. Some concrete and masonry dealers sell a special type of paper for the purpose.

Q. - We want to put a new roof on our house. One roofer said new asphalt shingles can be laid over the

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

Tradition reigns'in the land of the couch potato.

At the recent spring furniture market held in and around High Point, the concept of the home as a cocoon received a strong boost with new furniture styles emphasizing comfort and familiarity.

The styles at the market showed the industry is reading carefully and absorbing the lessons revealed in current books and articles on societal trends.

It has become an article of faith that Americans are returning to traditional values. Traditional furniture is what the industry served up for the coming season. The products retailers had an opportunity to see and order will be in stores this fall.

Though you might not think so as you attempt to get service in a crowded department "istpre on a Saturday afternoon, in tn land of furniture design, the customer is now king.

In the leading showrooms, more sophisticated copies of antiques geared to higher consumer taste and educational levels were shown. Continuing a longstanding furniture industry style preference (though one that has not been strong lately), French country appeared to have an edge.

In a manner of speaking, Louis XIV gave us the concept of keeping up with les Joneses by establishing a glittering court where courtiers

could top one another in tasteful purchases. Louis XIV, under whom the ornate French style reached its zenith, contributed investment decorating. Now, Louis XV has given us the Pierre Deux collection. The 92-piece collection of copies of mostly Louis XV walnut pieces is manufactured by Henredon in cooperation with Pierre Deux, a New York-based importer of French antiques, reproductions and fabrics. Distinguished by its use of fabrics (which will be available at the 20 Pierre Deux retail fabrics stores around the country), the collection was one of the hits of the market. The public will get to see it first at Bloom-ingdales this coming fall, and at other stores soon thereafter.

Although three pieces were copied in France, by far the majority are made in North Carolina. To create the models for the carvings, we kept almost every master woodcarver in North Carolina busy for quite a while, said John Jokinen, vice president of Henredon.

Perhaps it was the proximity of the Academy Awards, but at the'market, similarities between furniture and movies leaped out. Both are selling dreams that money can buy. Filmmakers look for a bankable star for their projects. Now, some furniture makers are doing the same. Hickory Chair Co., for example, lined up designer Mark Hampton to create a furniture group.

He joins Ralph Lauren, Mario Buatta and Jay Spectre, well-known

On The House

By ANDY LANG

even seeing the roof. A second roofer inspected our roof and said there already are two layers of asphalt shingles on it and that a third would make it too heavy for the underneath supports. Since both of them are pro- fessionals, I do not understand how they can differ so much in their judgement.

A. No way to know which one is correct. But, as a general rule, no one can make such a determination if he hasnt seen and inspected the roof. It is true that too many layers of shingles can become too heavy. Two layers of asphalt shingles usually are OK. Three layers may or may not be all right, but a professional examination is the only thing that can produce an accurate diagnosis.

Q. - How long will an asphalt shingle roof last?

A. - If the shingles are the regular type, 15 or 20 years. The newer, heavier shingles have a life expectancy of at least 25 years and have added fire resistance.

(All aspects of roofing are covered in a booklet, Guide to Quality Roofing, which contains an asphalt shingle color chart and can be obtained by sending 75 cents and a long, stamped!, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y., 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

Washing your car makes it look better. A more important result is the finish lasts longer. Why not do the same for the aluminum or vinyl siding on your house?

Cleaning the siding once a year more in an area where there is heavy pollution from industry usually requires nothing more than a household detergent, a garden hose and some of your time. To remove a moderate amount of dirt, the accumulation most homeowners encounter, the siding should be washed with a normal solution of water and detergent, which is one gallon of water to l-3rd cup of detergent. Contrary to general belief, the house should be washed from the bottom to the top, a procedure that minimizes streaking. As soon as this is done, use your garden hose to rinse off the solution with plain water.

No matter what brand of detergent you use, avoid any vigorous rubbing. This could result in an undesirable gloss on the siding finish. When you must wash more than once a year, you often can get by with the detergent treatment one time and simple rinsing the next.

When there is heavy pollution from industry, mix l-3rd cup of detergent with 2-3rds of a cup of trisodium phosphate and a gallon of water. If the dirt accumulation is heavy, apply the solution with a brush and rinse well with water. Should the aluminum or vinyl siding be stained with substances such as tar, grease or crayon, apply mineral spirits with a soft cloth. When the foreign matter is ink, nail polish, paint, lipstick or gum, apply cleaning fluid to the sjwt with a soft cloth. The flushing with water always follows no matter what you apply.

Mildew can be removed with a solution made up of l-3rd cup of detergent, 2-3rds cup of trisodium )hosphate and one quart of sodium lypochloride 5 percent solution, an ordinary household bleach composition. Mix with three quarts of water.

apply with a brush and rinse. Mildew usually will appear as black spots in protected areas, such as under eaves and inside porch enclosures.

It doesnt happen often, but when rust occurs on vinyl siding, it can be removed with oxalic acid mixed with water. Oxalic acid is the ingredient of an auto radiator cleaner. Mix one tablespoon of oxalic acid crystals with one cup of water, apply with a soft-bristled brush and wipe with a dry cloth before flushing. This advice is given with some trepidation, since oxalic acid must be handled with great caution. If you must use it, wear rubber gloves and protect your eyes and face. Another product that must be handled with care is lacquer thinner, which is a sort of last-resort cleaner if none of the previously mentioned solutions work. Dampen a section of clean cloth with lacquer thinner, sometimes called xylene, and rub the stain directly. Because lacquer thinner is so potent, be careful not to remove any more ma-, terial than necessary to avoid harming the siding. Once again, rinse well with Clearwater.

Should you find a light powdered substance on your siding, do not be alarmed. Your siding finish was designed to gradually release microscopic particles of coating in the form of a light powder. This controlled chalking is the best way for exposed surface coatings to age. It also provides a self-cleaning feature which helps eliminate loose surface material during a normal rainfall.

(For additional information about the care of aluminum and vinyl siding, write Alcoa Building Products, P.O. Box 716, Sidney, Ohio, 45365 for a free brochure.)

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful 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, N. J,, 07666.)

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designer stars whose names have already been tapped by furniture makers.

Hickorys 35-piece Mark Hampton Collection features period furniture of a type many people may have inherited or would like others to believe they have inherited, according to William M. Merrill, Hickorys director of design.

The substantial pieces are primarily 19th-century and English country in feeling and so are the accessories in the showroom which Hampton designed.

The one word to describe the collection is comfortable, said Merrill, who added that the appeal of traditional has broadened. No longer merely a mahogany belf^vorite

(the term refers to the EastCT seaboard states), traditional fur-' niture is popular all over the country. Tastes are trending toward the fancier, more dramatic furniture pieces. The main thing is that the furniture shouldnt look too new.

Besides designer names, other themes found in a number of trend-setting showrooms included painted finishes and aged metal. Although* they may appear naive, dont let appearances fool you. When done well, both styles have a charm and patina of age that rank as two of the most sophisticated and difficult to reproduce. Both .have been been favored by the investment decorating crowd for years.

Garden Clinic

Q. Please give me information about the German Johnson tomato.

A. The German Johnson tomato is an old, open-pollinated tomato variety. It is considered an heirloom variety and is a favorite of many North Carolinians. German Johnson is a pink tomato and has a clear rather than yellow peel like most other tomatoes. It is favored for its low-acid flavor. Most of our laboratory tests have shown it has only slightly less acid than other tomatoes. Its higheusugar levels make it taste less acidic. Since German Johnson is an interminate variety, it produces for a long time.

Q. What is the difference between a determinate and indeterminate variety of tomato?

A. Determinate tomatoes are bushy and generally grow 3 to 5 feet when supported. Determinate varieties tend to stop blooming after setting a heavy crop of fruit. The harvest period for this type vine is not very long because the fruit is set

over a short period and most of the fruit ripens at once. Indeterminate varieties have a longer blooming period and set smaller quantities of fruit over a longer time span. They can grow more than 9 feet tall when staked or caged.

Q. How far apart should imatiens (sultanas) be planted?

A. Twenty to 28 inches wouldnt be too close. Since the New Guinea im-patiens are bunchier and spread only 18 to 20 inches across, they can be planted closer together.

Q. When is the last time I can fertilize my lawn before summer? 1 have fescue and I know you are not supposed to fertilize fescue in the summer.

A. Do not put fertilizer on fescue after May 1. Fescue will go semi-dormant when the temperatures get too hot in the summer. This is normal. Do not force the grass by applying extra fertilizer or water. Fescue is more susceptible to diseases when you try to force it to grow in hot weather.

REPLACEMMT

WINDOWS^^na

FREE ESTIMATES, LARGEST SELECTION, EXPERT INSTALLATION, A LEADING NATIONAL BRANDS

CALL US OR VISIT OUR SHOWROOM;

1528 S. EVANS GREENVILLE 756-8992 TOLL FREE 1-800-451-2208

Also, Storm windows, storm doors, porch enclosures, & Window Quilts*

THE WINDOW SPECIALISTS

ierti'lome.

New Lawn Starter

Apply at time of Seeding or Sodding

For a greener lawn

ferti'lome

Time To Use

WEED KILLER PLUS LAWN FERTILIZER

Fruit tree yield will increase with this fertilizer and spray program.

Kills weeds & feeds your lawn

AVAILABLE AT

VANS HARDWARE

1300 N. Greene Street, Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-2420 Hours: 7:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Monday Thru Friday 7:30 A.M.-3:00 P.M. Saturday

fertilome.

E4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday, May 1,1988

The

Daily

Reflector

Classifed

752-7117

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Please read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper If it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9:30 a.m. and we will correct it for you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day of publication.

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Wed Mon 4 p m

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classified

index

MISCELLANEOUS

Pe'50r'35

002

Ir. Memr'iam

Ca'd O'I'lanm

Saec^al Nolices

^ravei S ^oufs

ALiomotive

Child Care

Day Nursery

Heaii.h Care

Employmem

For Sale

Instruction

Lost And Found

Business Services.

Business Opportunities.

Proiessional

Home Improvements

Peal Estate

Appraisals

Loans And Mortgages Rentis

WANTED

Help Wanted

Administrative

Clerical

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

^eacners

'ernr',;ai K 'ades Wj" War'ec Wantet.

Rocmmate Wariied Wanted o Buy Wanted -ease Wanted Fq Ren'

i-a'rrs -c'-ease Houses r;- e-Lots For Ren'

Merpnanoise Ren'ais Modiie Homes ^or Rerrt Mobile Home Lcs For Ren Olfice Space For Rent Resort property i^orRert Rooms Fo' Ren

SALE

Aulos For Sale Bicycles Fpi Sale Boats And Motors Camping Equipment Cycles For Sale Jeeps And vans

011029

03C

032

034

.. 036 040

'ucs-orSa'e

Pe'S

A"tiquej

AjC'r

SuHC

Gd'as-

Msce a-ec,

MClien-pr- r.'Si-i,( . T e

-39

Condom "lum-, Fn- Salt-

Pa"". Fc Sae

"Puses Fp'Saie

Bus ness i-iov-ne- R'oper*!

ir'ves'menr popemi

-and'

saif

. rsPfSae Resort Bn'pert.Fo-mce-anr: S ' ffBii.

w'-r.uses Pc' Saie

NOTICE \.

Having qualified as Ad \ ministratrix of the estate of Isadore Hendler late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before October 24,1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment

This 20th day of April, 1988 He

Elizabeth Anne Hendler Route 1, Box 26S6 Grimesland.N.C. 27837 Administratrix of the estate of Isadore Hendler, deceased.

April 24; AAay 1,8,15,1988

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital until and public

ly opened at: TIMI

IME: 2:00P.M.

DATE: May24,1988 LOCATION: Purchasing Department

at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver and install one (1) Floor-Model Refrigerated Centrifuge.

Specifications and bid pro posal forms are on file in the of

fice of the Purchasing Depart-Memorial

ment, Pitt County Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Mon

day through Friday. Pitt Count'

County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any 'or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as Is in the best interest of the hospital.

Jack W. Richardson

President

May 1,10,13,1988

LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING FOR GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION'S 201 FACILITIES PLAN AMENDMENT Notice is hereby given that the Greenville Utilities Commission will hold a public hear ing on an amendment to the 201 Facilities Plan. The amendment provides for construction of approximately 38,000 linear feet of interceptor sewers along Hardee Creek, Bell Branch, Meeting House Branch, between N.C. 43 and N.C. 33 along the south side of the Tar River. The purpose of the hearing is to receive comments related to construction, environmental concerns, and financing to pro vide sanitary sewer services. The hearing will be held on May 24,1988 at 7:30 P.M. in the Board Room, 3rd floor, Greenville Utilities Commissiflh Main Office, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C.

A description of the propos ed project diesign, environmen fal effects, and costs will be available for public review during normal business hours after AAay 9, 1988 at the Sheppard AAemorial Library, Greenville City Hall, and at the Water/ Sewer Systems Office in the Greenville Utilities Commission Engineering Center.

April 24; May 1, 1988

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having quali tied as Executors of the Estate of AAary S. Honeycutt, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of October, 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 13th day of April, 1988.

M S Honeycutt Sandra Honeycutt Executors P O Box 527 Greenville, NC 27835 UNDERWOOO&LEECH Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, NC 27834 April 17,24; May 1,8, 1988.

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to findings made and entered in that certain Special Proceeding entitled: "IN THE AAATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOHNNIE W GRIMSLEY AND WIFE, DOROTHY S. GRIMSLEY, DATED the 25th

day of July, 1975, RECORDED IN BOOK t 43, PAGE 60, PITT

COUNTY REGISTRY, BY DALLAS C. CLARK, JR., SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE" be ing File No. 88 SP 70, and fur

ther in accordance with the pro-t as

visions of sale upon default as contained in said Deed of Trust,

the undersigned Substitute Trustee, at the request to the

holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will offer for

sale and sell to the highest bid der for cash before the Court

house door in Greenville, North Carolina, on the 2nd day of AAay, 1988. at 12:00 OXIock Noon all the following lot or parcel of real estate located In Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows.

All of Lot No. 229, in that certain subdivision in or near

the City of Greenville, Winterville Township, Pitt County,

North Carolina, known as "West Haven", Section II, according to map of same which duly ap ears of record in Map Book 22. ages 61 and 61A, of the Pitt County Registry

The improvements located on said property are included In the sale

This property will be sold subject to all prior outstanding

taxes, assessments, and encum brancesif any

The highest bidder will be required to deposit ten (10%) per cent of the first One Thousand Dollars (SI,000.00) pur chase price and five percent (5%) of the excess.

This sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the nth day of April, 1988

DALLAS C. CLARK, JR.,

Substitute Trustee April 24; AAay 1,1988

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING A

ESCORT Service Lonely people 778 3579

lind your dream mate I anytime

EASTERN CAROLINA Chris lian Date Club A service of love in Christ E CX D C., PO Box 8303, Rocky Mount, NC 27803

MAGICII

Award winning lull time pro magician. Bob Forsythe, avail able in this area thru May 15 lor parties, banquets, grand open s. etc. Call 756 4959 or 919 0047

mgs

436

PASTORAL COUNSELING

Marital, Family. Individual Donald T Bradshaw, 355 5196 Confidential

PROMOTIONS UNLIMITED Video dating 756 6163

007 Special Notices

AVON IS THE WAY to earn tx tra cash Call 355 2926

BEAUTIFY YOUR Doublewide

with brick underpinning Turn keyiob 752 7017

WE PAY CASH lor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall. Downtown Green vllie

WrEkTnD real EStATE

Classes Quickest way to earn required hours for Real Estate License 1 726 2011 tor schedule Robinson Real Estate School

B & K MARINE

TOTAL LOT SALE

B R y L I N e R

$4,995

Bayliner 15 FT. Capri 50 HP Motor

B R y L I N E R

$8,895

Bayliner Capri 2.3 Litre Inboard

B R y L I N E R

$8,995

Bayliner Bass Trophy 17 FT. with 85 HP Motor

$14,495

Ranger 330V with 115 HP Mariner

FRI. MAY 6 &

SAT. MAY 7

B R y L I N E R

$7,395

Bayliner 17 FT. with 85 HP Motor

B R y L I N E R

$8,995

Bayliner Capri 19 FT. with 125 HP Motor

B R y L I N E R

$9,895

Bayliner Bass Trophy 18 FT. with 125 HP Motor

If $18,995

Ranger 390V with 200 HP Evinrude Motor

PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE DEALER PREP & RIGGING

FREE GIFTS, FREE PEPSI

FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES ON THE LOT BOTH DAYS

ON THE LOT FINANCING

WIN A

FREE FISHING TRIP

WITH SAMMY BRAY

*No purchase necessary. Need not be present to win.

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINAS HEADQUARTERS

PROFESSIONAL BASS FISHERMAN DAVID FRITTS

ON THE LOT FRIDAY, MAY 6TH

B & K MARINE

GREENVILLE, NC LOCATED ON THE

Service Ybull Get Hooked On

oil Autos For Sale

"A GCX)D PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

FOR SALE AT AUCTION to sat

isfy labor lein. 1982 Toyok Cor olla. Silver 2 door, sedan with 121,000 miles. Remanufactured engine just installed. 1983 Toyota Tercel, blue 4-door sedan with 87,000 miles. Sale date: 5-

-88, 10:00 AM at Toyota East, 109 Trade Street, Greenville

Each model will be sold as is to the highest bidder.

INSURANCE-lf you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.

013

Buick

1979 BUICK CENTURY station wagon, *800 or best offer. Sears Kenmore air conditioner, cools 6 7 rooms, $250. Call 752 5936.

1979 BUICK ESTATE wagon, good condition, clean, high mileage. 355-0386 after 6:00.

1980 BUICK REGAL fine condl tion, low mileage. 756 1238.

1982 SKYHAWK, automafic, air, stereo, *2700. Call 756-6581.

014

Cadillac

1982 COUPE OE VILLE, looks good as new, owned by older couple, low mileage. 746 6150.

FLEETWOOD Brougham .dolllac, sharp, sunroof, $8,000. Call753 3115arfer5:00p.m.

015 Chevrolet

1972 MONTE CARLO, Im

maculate, power windows, locks, seats. Cruise, AM/FM stereo, new tires, newly upholstered, *1500, Call 756 2701 or 756 4858.

1981 CHEVROLET Caprice Estate wagon, loaded, low mileage, excellent condition, *2800. Call 355-7057.

1982 CHEVY Caprice Classic. Fu||y loaded witn all options.

Full power, 56,000 miles, extra nice. *3750 negotiable. 752-7017.

1982 4 DOOR Cavalier Chevrolet. Runs good. Asking *1195. Call Krista, work 758-0327 or 946 1783 ask for David.

1983 CHEVROLET Cavalier, 2 door, automatic, power steer ing, power windows, power locks, cruise, AM/FM stereo cassette, 40,000 miles. Sharpe, *3900.753-5441 after6 p.m.

1984 CAVALIER, 5 speed, sunroof, very dependable car. Call 355-5049 days; 758 1758 nights.

1984 CAMARO, low mileage, black, V6, 5-speed, f-top, *4,995. Call 757 1234 days; nights 756 4535.

1986 CHEVROLET Celebrity Automatic, full power, AM/FM

stereo cassette. *7,600. Call 753-3550after5p.m.

1986 CHEVROLET Celebrity wagon. Tilt, cruise, AM/FM tape, 54,000 miles. Charles, 8:00 6:00daily, 756-6101. *5,700.

016

Chrysler

1984 LE BARON, 4 door, gray, 40,000 miles, one owner, clean.

excellent condition. 1062 atter 5:00 p.m.

*5200. 756

017

Dodge

1979 ASPEN station wagon LTD, local owner, 72,000 miles, woodgrain, excellent condition. *1900.756 1062 after 5:00p.m.

1987 DODGE DUSTER. Take up payments of *190. Call atter 6:00 p.m., 758 1665

018

Ford

1966 FORD FAIRLANE

aHer6:00p.m., 758 1665.

Call

1971 MUSTANG Convertible, black on black, 351C, air, auto, excellent condition, *6000, Call 752 2292.

1973 FORD MAVERICK V8 302, automatic, power steering, single owner. Very good condl tion. *450 756 5548, Mike.

1983 MUSTANG convertible, bright red with white top, leather interior, 6 cylinder, automatic, runs great. 752 1438.

1986 FORD Mustang LS. Sharpe, .......... Call

black, excellent condition 758-5251 or 758 7782 to see

1986 THUNDERBIRD- Loaded, blue, good condition. *7995. Call 7560558

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL.

silver, 1983, like new, reduced for quick sale. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RETAIL

JEWELRY

SASLOW'S, a growing jewelry chain, is accepting applications for an Assistant Manager and full-time and part-time sales positions. Saslows offers excellent salary and benefits. Please apply in person at The Plaza, Greenville.

019

Lincoln

1914 LINCOLN Towne Car, Signature Series. Blue on blue with blue Interior. *10,500. Day 355 7025; 758 2042 after 6 p.m.

020

Mercury

197S MONARCH, 4 door automatic, *350. 746-3930 or 746-4633.

1917 MifeRCURY Cougar, load ed. Call 746 4586. .

021

Oldsmobile

1964 OLDSMOBILE, automatic, good condition. *300. 746-3930 or 746-4633.

1977 OLDS CUTLASS SALON.

New tires, new transmission, *1700/offer. Call 757 3103 evenings and weekends for further details.

1985 CUTLASS SUPREME

Loaded, sport wheel. In excellent condition. 830-1142.

022 Plymouth

1985 PLYMOUTH Voyager. Air, tinted glass, touring package, AM/FM radio with tape deck. Excellent condition. 757 3752.

023

Pontiac

1981 PONTIAC Bonneville Sedan. Excellent condition. 355-7746 after 5, weekends anytime.

1986 GRAND AM SE, loaded, white with gray, *8500. Call 830-1484, leave message.

1986 PONTIAC Fiero, black with gray interior, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, 42,000 miles, new tires, negotiable. Cali 524-5942.

024 Foreign Cars

MUST SELL 1981 Blue Honda Accord. 2 door, hatchback, good engine. *1999 or best offer. Call 758-0862.

TRIUMPH TR6 Roadsfer, 1974. Good condition, 1 owner Call 756-0787.

1971 TR6.*1200. Call 758 8895.

1972 KARMANN GHIA convert ibie. Call 830-5157 anytime.

1974 MG MIDGET Convertible

New top, tires, rebuilt engine Call

and transmission after 5,758 5422

*2000.

1975 JENSEN HEALY Driven dally. Days 756 0192 ask for Jerry Ward; nights 946 5377.

1976 JAGUAR XJS, Navy, good condition, *6,800. Call 747 3008 after 6 p.m. _

1976 VOLVO 245 DL Wagon. *800 or best offer. 756 9296 after 6, anytime Saturday and Sunday.

1979 280 ZX, white with burgu Jitic

dy interior, great condition, have all records. Call 752-3064 after 5:00.

1981 DATSUN MAXIMA, load ed, 87,000 miles, great for college student. *2W. 1-523-5107 days; 523 5280 nights.

1982 MAZDA GLC, 4 door, 4 speed, air, stereo, clean, $1695. #12789. Call 756 7848.

1983 HONDA ACCORD LX

automatic, power steering, good condition. *4400. Call 756-9136. 1983 STANZA, 5 speed, 4 door, AM/ FM radio, air, excellent condition. High mileage. *2300 or best offer. Call 825 0588 after 5:00p.m.

1984 MERCEDES Loaded, ex cellent condition with records. 78,000 miles, *17,900.355-3165.

1985 NISSAN 300ZX. T tops, loaded, 5 speed. Call 756 9958

1986 HONDA SI, all options, low miles. Call 355 7954.

1986 NISSAN 200SX XE. Ex cellent condition, loaded, very low mileage. Call 757-1711.

1986 RENAULT Alliance. *500 and take over payments. One owner, must sell. 756-1260 or 355 6903.

1987 BMW 325 Charcoal grey, 4 door, automatic, *20,000 firm. 756 6650

1987 HONDA ACCORD LXI, loaded, automatic, tinted windows by professionals. 752 7556.

1987 VW GOLF GTI 16V fuel in jected, 5 speed, 9,000 miles, dark blue, sliding sunroof, Bosch running lights, 55/VR 14 Pirelli tires, fully equipment, excellent condition *13,500. Call after 5 p m , 756 9969

029

Auto Parts & Service

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc Call 752 1123

032 Boats & Motors

SKI, FISH OR CRUISE. 16'

fiberglass, V-hull, 70 horsepower outboard motor and trail er. Excellent condition. 355-7746 after 5; weekends anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming

Pools

Chemicals, Supplies Construction

OREENVIUE

pooL&sumr

355-7121

Hwy. 43 South, Greenville

T. J. BOTTOMS

Builder

New Homes and Remodeling, Decks and Patios

919-823-1068

N.C. License No. 20812 Tarboro, NC 27886

GREENVILLE ELECTRIC COMPANY

Now owns and operates Bucket trucks. Would like to service all your outdoor lighting and signs. Call 752-5197.

USED ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS

I At Wholesale Prices To The Public, i Call 758-2901 |

CENTIPEDE SOD

CUT FRESH-

DELIVERED $ 3.00/YD.

$ 2 75/YO 25 Yards or More 753-3700

APPROVED BY NC DEPT Of AGRICULTURE

Recreational Fecllltles

*Safa Inland Harbour Tilad Bathhousa Convanlant Store Gameroom Marina Gas

Pamlico Hivar Live Entertainment Swimming Pool Sandy Beaches Tanning Deck

Washington, NC

946-5700

032 Boats & Motors

B&KMARINE

Don't wait til the season's rush -Do your pre-season service now.

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

Service to all outboard motors and boat trailers. Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices. Billy's Marine & Repair 355-2793.

GREENVILLE IMARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938

14' FIBERGLASS Run about boat, motor and trailer, 40 horse Evinrude motor. Good condition. *1200 negotiable. 758-0396.

16' AMERICAN FIBERGLASS

Day sailer, trailer, main. Jib, new paint. Great condition. *1800. Call 756-7967 after 4 p.m.

16' HOBIE CAT 1982 model, long trailer, double traps, anodized frame, hotstick, riding system. Excellent condition. *2800. Call 756-9957 after 6 p.m.

18' SKI BOAT. Inboard/Out board. Practically new. Must see to appreciate at 105 Brinkley Road. 756-4997 756 6286.

18' 1966 WOODEN Grady White. Operatable, but needs some repairs. 85 horse power, 1977 Evinrude, good condition, 1974 Cox Trailer, *1900. 753 5807.

1973 23' GRAMPIAN sailboat, 6 horsepower Evinrude, 8 sails /

and spare rigging, sleeps 5, well and in excellent condl-

equipped tion. *9500negotiable. 758 0182

1977 MARQUIS 19' 115 Horsepower Mercury engine, galvanized trailer, 30 day war ranty on engine. 355 7890 after 6.

1978 GALAXY closed bow, 1982 200 horsepower Evinrude motor, engine has low hours, both in great shape. *5,000. Call 756 2119 or 354 3657.

1978 GW 21 Nasau, 190 OMC, radio, depth finder/recorder, *6250.757 3803.

1978 23' MARQUIS with galvanized tandem frailer, out riggers, VHF radio, depth finder, 228 Mercruiser, canvas top, must sell! Located at Griffon's, Highway 102 East, pass Venters Crossroads. *4,000. 746 3695

1983, 21' SEA RAY Cuddy walk around. Mercury, I/O, new trailer, excellent condition. Call 355-2143 after 4 p.m..

1986 SEA OX 23' Walk around cutty cabin, 205 OMC Cobra I/O, Loran, VHF, color depth, stereo tape, 100 hours, like new. 758 2300days; 758 1742nights.

034Camping Equipment

FOR SALE; 1975 21' Roadrun ner travel trailer with full tilt out, *2500 or best otter. Call after 5:00,758 8320.

JAYCO POPUPS, Travel Trail ers and Fifth Wheels. Built by Amish Craftsman. RV camping parts, service and truck covers. Camptown RV, 602 West Green ville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 355 493.

1967 APACHE POP-UP camper, good condition, has 2 burner gas

range top, cabinets, sink and refrigerator. Sleeps 8. *895. Cajl

752 19

1973 BROUGHAM 26'. low mile aoe, cruise, generator, air, CB, TV, awning, back porch, new tires, *7,500. 752-7177; after 6 p.m. 758 2060

1983 PROWLER travel trailer, 24', self contained, sleeps 8, good condition. 752 8882.

23 NEW AND USED MOTOR Homes Make otter! Coleman campers under *42 a month. New SunLine travel trailers starting at *6,995. Assume loan-many motor homes, *168 a month. On-lot financing.

College View Travel Land,

Highway 17 North, 799 6964, Wilmington. NC.

036 Cycles For Sale

SUZUKI GS 550, 1979 model, good condition, 15,000 miles. Extra low price. Must sell. Call 756-9123 atter 5:30 p. m

1973 175 HONDA *250. Call 753 5072 or 753 3320.

1986 HONDA NIGHTHAWK 450

Call Jim 758 2141 day; 756-8959 evening.

YOU'LL BE WELL satisfied with the service our classified staffers provide Try us!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 pecial Price

M22

Reg Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

669 S, Evans St. 752.2175

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE HESERVATIONIST

Start locally, lull tlmW part lima, train on llv* alrlino computara. Homa atudy and raaldant training. Financial aid avalF abla. Job placamant atalatanca. National Haadquartara - Llght-houaa Point, FL.

AjCT. tiiavel school

1-800-327-7728

NntC

Earn Your Nationally Recognized REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL CERTIFICATION In Only 4 Days!

Accradilad by lh National Association of Real Estate Appiaiseis

Seminar In Greenville In

May

For Schedule and Brochure Call 1 (919) 726-2011 NATIONAL ASSOC. OF REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS Conducled by ROBINSON REAL ESTATE SCHOOL Atlantic Beach, NC 9SSSSSS8&

The Daily Reflector, Greenvillc. N C

Sunday, May 1. 1988 -5

1988 Sable GS

Cast aluminum wheels Power windows Power door locks 3.0 V-6 engine

Automatic overdrive Front wheel drive Air conditioning Tinted glass

Digital clock Interval wipers 4 Door Gauges Stainless steel exhaust system Halogen headlamps Color coordinated rocker panel Front cornering lamps Dual power mirrors Deck lid paint stripes Lighted luggage compartment AM-FM stereo Rear window defroster

12,999

'Plus $750 cash rebate tax and tags

1988

Cougar

Interval windshield wrpers Electronic digital clock Tilt steering wheel

Fingertip speed control Electric rear window defroster Electronic AM/FM stereo cassette radio Power side windows Light Group Power lock group 2 Door Front carpet floor mats Leather-wrapped steering wheel 6-Way power driver's seat Polytast wheels Dual illuminated visor vanity mirrors 3.8-Liter V-6 engine Electronic fuel injection EEC-IV electronic engine controls Variable-ratio power rack-and-pinion steering

Aero halogen headlamps Doors with flush side glass Manual air conditioner Tinted glass Side window demisfers Reclining twin comfort lounge seats Carpeted luggage compartment

13,999

'Plus $600 Cash rebate, tax and tags

1988 Topaz GS

2.3 L HSC engine Multi-port fuel injection Heavy duty battery Mac-Pherson strut front suspension Front stabilizer bar Power rack-and-pinion steering 15 4 gallon fuel tank Power brakes 4 Door Lower body-side protective urethane coating AM-FM electronic stereo cassette Reclining front seats Steel belted all-season radial tires Tinted glass Interval wipers 5 mph bumpers Air conditioning Automatic transaxle

Rear window defroster Tilt steering wheel Electric deck lid release

Light group Electric fuel filler door release Center armrest

$9 999

*ptus tax and tags

1988 Mercury Tracer

L.f

Automatic transniission Air conditioning 2 door Power steering

Steel belted radial tires AM-FM stereo radio

8,999

'Plus $500 cash rebate, lax and tags

SadCa^om

LINCOLN - MERCURY - MERKUR

West End Circle "7CC AOC7

Greenville, N.C. 0D-4ZD I

E-6 The DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 1. 1988

NOW OPEN

CLEIDA'S snuwieRV & VEen/IBlE PATCH

U-PICK OR WE PICK 975-6170 or 752-5567

3 miles west of Washington, on Highway 264

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041

Trucks

Yard sales declared obsolete! Have things stored? Like to sell them? Hate opening your home to strangers? Call us now. we'll store it free, sell it tor you. OPEN NOW! Accepting all home furnishings and accessories.

830-5596 Open Monday-Saturday, tO-6 Sunday 1-6

FORO COURIER pick up, 1980,

?ood condition, JU95 negotiable, all 758 1026 after 5:30.

AUTOMOTIVE

PAINTER

One of the largest and most modern collision repair facilities in Eastern North Carolina is looking for the VERY BEST painter in the state. This is an excellent opportunity for the righj individual, with an earning potential of40K -I-.

Our ultra modern facilities include a down-draft spray bake booth. We offer excellent working conditions as well as an excellent benefits package. Only qualified individuals need apply. Send letter of interest to:

P.O. Box 26284, Raleigh, NC 27611

TEXTILE

SCREEN

PRINTERS

Now hiring experienced Production Personnel. Call Printex America, 752* 0633, Monday-Friday, 8:30-4:30. Competitive wages plus benefit package.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

DELI PERSON AND BISCUIT MAKER

To take complete charge of deli. 5 day work week. Competitive salary. Mature dependable person required. Early morning hours. Apply at:

SCOTCHMAN CONVENIENCE STORE

Highway 33 East To schedule interview

Pharmacist

We currently have an excellent opportunity available for a registered Pharmacist who desires evening work hours. Along with an excellent benefits package, we offer a premium salary for this wdrk schedule. If you are interested in pursuing this unique employment opportunity, please send your resume to: Box DR 1027, cfo Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal opportunity employer, m/f/v/h.

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

1969 GMC Dump truck, 16' flat I body, very good condition. 752 j 4010.

: 1984 ISUZU TROOPER II Air

I condifiohing, power sfoerinq, I pi.ver brakes. AA, FAA <Msset*e, j .11 IK,', "lile : Days 758 v dr 75.'

I 67Wd(lor6

' 1986 T0Y0TA~Tx4 Truck. "5 speed, power brakes, power sfeering, air. Pioneer stereo, chrome rims, custom bumper, and bed liner. Excellent condi tion. $8,100.746 3810.

044

Child Care

AYDEN, WILL KEEP children, 1004 E 3rd Street or 746 2734 DAYCARE NORMAS 3 space? for two fiv year old? Call 752 3098.

050

Pets

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.

Smalt dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355-5754.

ONE MALE AND ONE Female AKC Doberman. Both 5 months old, ears cut. Also AKC male black Lab, 1 year old. 355 6799.

TWO POODLES, 2 Pomera nians, 1 Yorkshire Terrier, price negotiable starting at SUX) Call 752 0154atter6:00p.m. YORKSHIRE TERRIER 2 years old, free. Call 756 6650.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

""TCJCSHr""*

SLIP COVERS

Ladies, ask this question: Will your chairs be dragged from your home, to pick up odors, germs, etc., just for covers? Moving makes the legs and frames weak. Can you afford that kind of rough treatment? No need to worry. WE CUSTOM FIT IN YOUR HOME! Sofa & chair covered (four pillows or less) $125. Call Ausbys Plastic Covers 1-536-4793.

j. Ausby

AUSBYS PLASTIC COVERS 1-536-4793

DEPENDABLE Chd earn needed for 1 .small child in my home, Monday Friday Trans portation required. 752 0595,

EXPERIENCED "Child care Ages 1-8. Also summer after school care. 753 3296 or 830-4986

I WILL PROVIDE lots of TLC for your children in my home, Winterville area. Call Mary,

I WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

Children in my home. Call 830-1464. I

MATURE WOMAN NeedeO^to-care for 15 month old child in her Greenville home, from approx imafely 5or 6 p.m. to / or 8 p.m., Mond^ Thursday. Must be flex ibie. Good pay. Must furnish references. Call Janice at 355 3445 and please leave name and phone number if not there.

Part time regular installer for the Auto Center. Installs batteries^ tires, and exhaust systems. Apply at Sears, Greenville, Personnel Office, Tuesday, May 3, 1:00 p.m.-3:30 p.m.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Sears, Roebuck and Co.

NEED A MOM For your child while you work? Call Tiffany, 757 3270. Reasonable rates NEED DEPENDABLE PER SON to keep 2 girls, 11 and 7 years old in my home, Mon day Friday 8:45 5:15 beginning mid-June. Transportation and references required. Call 756 9939after 5:00p.m.

SECRETARY/OFFICE Ad

ministration. Must be neat, or ganized, typing skills, familiar with word processing, and be aiii- tu reconciled checking ac ?i.i.'fs. Send resume to DR 1031, L-C The-Da'y Reflector, PO t)oxJ967, Greenville NC 27835

The very best items are in classified!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

057 HelpWanfed Administrative

PUBLIC SERVICES biREC:

TOR Goldsboro. Population 36,000 Performs highly respon ^ible and complex professional ^hanagement and supervisory work In planning, directing, managing, and coordinating the personnel and functions of the Public Service Department. Respcnsibilities include administration, fire and traffic safety, cemetery, refuse collec tion and disposal, maintenance and repair of streets, sidewalks, and alleys and other assigned public service functions. Requires a degree In Public Administration, Civil Engineering, Business Administration or related area from a recognized college or university. A mini mum of 5 years of progressively responsible management expe rience is required preferably at the local government level. Salary range $43,404 $47,028 Apply in person or send resume 1o Personnel Department, PO Drawer A, Goldsboro, NC 27530 by May 31, 1988.

The City does not discriminate iqainjt employees on the basis )f race, sex, age, religion, ethnic origin or handicapped status.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOULD LIKE TO Babysit children in my home Very ex perienced with references. Very reasonable rates Call 830 3789 anytime.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

Children in my home a year old and up. in Azalea Gardens Call 830 6721

_ots in

All over an acre 3,000 sq. foot minimum home size

Winterville school district

Call

Hearthside Realty

355-3613

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

Children in my home mornings and afternoons. Price negotia ble. 756 0751

050

Pets

AKA REGISTERED Boston Bull Terrier puppy for sale Call 355-5902 after 3 00 p m AKC CHOCOLATE LAB Pup

pies Born March 9, 1988. 7 males, 1 female Call (919) 972 6780after6p m

AKC DOBERMAN Puppies. Big bone. Call 758 0732.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

Puppies, excellent bloodlines, owns Sire and Dam. Shots and wormed. Ready to go, $150. Call 355 4587 or 758 5018.

AKC GOLDEN RETRT^TR puppies, 6 weeks old, shots and wormed. $150,756 7211.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Registered male Collie puppies. $150. 1 747 3053, Snow Hill area j CFA REGISTERED Himalayan Torti point female kitten with pedigree. $150. CFA Registered Seal point male Himalayan, 1 year old. has all shots, including leukemia, $200 Stud service available Call Betty, 795 3780. GERMAN SHEPHARD pup pies, white, full blooded Call 736 4273 after 4 00 p m "HAPPY JACK HI ENERGY Dog Food: specifically for muTated tor hunting dogs and growing pups 26% protein 10% tat. At Harris Supermarket."

SOCIAL

ACTIVITY

DIRECTOR

Prefer B.S. in Social Work with experience in Long Term Care, Ability to plan and coordinate a Therapeutic Activity Program. Call: Alavyoise Flanagan,,753-5547, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday.

GUARDIAN CARE of FARMVILLE Route 1, Box 96 Farmville, NC 27828 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic for

ONLY M 20

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688 IkeTenkins. Owner

UPHOLSTERY SPECIAL

Chain Ra-opholstered........*99.99

Satos or Sleepers...........*225.00

Reclinen.................*150.00

Farm Equipment Auction Sat. May? 10:00 A.M.

Tarboro, NC From Tarboro travel west on Hwy. 64 approx. 7 mi., turn south on SR-1225. left at stop sign on Howard Ave., go .6 mi. Watch for signs.

Partial Listing: (2) J.D. 2640, 2440. A, I.H. 140, M.F. 35. A.C. 5020 w/141 hrs., Dyanhoe Hy-Dynamic w/loader & backhoe, (2) backhoe buckets, '77 FMack 300, '73 Mack R600, '75 Ford Ft 50, Roanoke 1-row primer, (4) Powell tris., (3) Long 393 peanut combines. I.H. 615 combine, disc, bottom plows, chisel plows, cultivators, J.D. 410 large round hay baler, sprayers & other farm related items.

For further information contact

Kiiilu \ till linn S, 11 in I Rf. 3. Box 107 Warrenlon, N.C. 27589

Phone: (H) Z57.2140 Mobile: 44-t072

NCC4264

RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGISTS

Expanding Radiology Department seeks one full-time and one part time registered or registry eligible staff technicians. For immediate consideration, contact Personnel.

EOE

Klil VwaLflW M.n( V(..Z-W

(919)44} 9Wt

ASSISTANT MANAGER

MAURICES CAROLINA EAST MALL

Maurices is an exciting mens and womens fashion store who is currently seeking a highly motivated individual to fill the key position of assistant store manager. If you are ambitious and fashion-minded, with proven sales ability, this is the opportunity youve been looking for. Maurices offers excellent salary and benefits along with the opportunity to join an innovative and growing company. Apply in person at Maurices, Carolina East Mall, with Melissa; Monday, May 2; Tuesday, May 3. All replies confidential. EOE

PROOFIEmOIID PMCESSniG SKCIAIIST

Must have extremely sound background in use of grammar, spelling and punctuation. Must be able to type a minimum of 50 wpm. Knowledge of banking terminology a plus.

Apply through Personnel, Main Office, corner of Fourth and Washington Streets, Greenville.

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST

EOE

. INDUSTRIAL NURSE

Grady White Boats is seeking registered nurse with minimum 2 years experience to serve as a full time plant nurse. Position requires energetic individual with interest in health promotion and preventative progtfim. Industrial experience a plus. Break away from the hospital routine and begin a rewariJing career in occupational nursing with an established successful company. Call 752-2111, extension 251, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. for more information. EOE.

LOCAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

Searching for office manager. Duties include purchasing, scheduling, general office skills. Must be able to use IBM PC. Send resume to: DR1029, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CAREER OPPORTUNin

AUTO SALES - Excellent starting position with iocai new car and truck dealership. Requirements are: good positive attitude, ability to communicate with public and desire to excel. Past sales experience helpful. Contact Frank Calfee East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-Merkur-GMC Truck ,^,756^67

COST ACCOUNTING

Yale Materials Handling Corporation, Greenville, NC. Yale Materials Handling Corporation located in Greenville, NC has an immediate need in its cost accounting department. Yale manufacturers a complete line of industrial lift trucks competing in a worldwide market.

COST ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR

Candidates should possess previous cost accounting background in cost of sales, material variance and current standard cost systems.

Experience in a closely aligned industry is a definite advantage. Supervision experience is required. BS or BBA with major in accounting.

COST ACCOUNTANT

Candidate should possess a BS or BBA with an accounting major plus 2 years of cost ex-periencr^Knowledge of standard costing systems required.' - *

Qualified applicants should forward their resume with salary requirements to:.

An iqual Opportunity bnpioypr m/f H/V

Jim Phillips

MATERIALS

HANDLINC

CORPORATION

Rt. 11, Box 287 Greenville, N.C. 27834

EXECUTIVE SALES POSITION

' WE OFFER:

New Car

Complete Training

Hospitalization

Life Insurance

Profit Sharing

Factory Incentives

Management Opportunities

YOU OFFER: College Graduate Preferred Desire Ambition

See Leland Tucker at:

HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass & 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

DATE: Friday May 6. 10:00 A M LOCATION; 1301 West 5th St Washington, NC Home of Country Boys Action & Realty Co,

TRACTORS M.F. 1130 w/wheela M.F. 165 M.F. 35 Gaa Farmall 140 IH 856 TRUCKS 1976 Chevy C60 w/dump

16 Ft. Boat Motor & trailer

GMC 1 Ton Step Van BARNS

2-150 Rack Powell Barns (Gas)

2-126 Rack Powell Maxmlzer (Gas)

1-126 Rack Powell Barn (Gas)

EQUIPMENT Ford 4 Bottom Plow New Holland Transplanter Hardee 5' Roto Culter 2 Pittsburgh Cultivator 1 Powell Tractor CCC Sprayer

2-1 Row Roanoke Tobacco Harvesters

1-2 Row Roanoke Tobacco Harvester

Truck Side Mount Hay Loader

Arps 190 gal. S.S. Tanks

Donahue Trailer EQUIPMENT International Blade K.M.C. 4 Row Bedder J.D. 5 Bottom Plow J.D. 4 Bottom Plow International Danish Tine

Llliiaton 2 Row Digger Long 15 ft. Disc.

Long Roto Mower

3 Tobacco Trucks 11 Tine Chizel Plow Johnston Sprayer Syner Saddle Tanks Dual Axle Steel Trailer J.D. Manure Spreader International Spreader

4 Row Lilllston Cultivator

Stainless Steel Tank Grain Gravity Trailer 6 Row J.D. Rotary Hoe 4 Row Rotary Hoe Barrentlne Mower 6 ft. Blade

MC Fuel Tank & Tool Boxes M.F. 124 Bailor Hardee Saddle Tanka M.F. Hay Rake

COMBINE

M2 Gleaner Combine w/alx Row Corn Head 734 J.D. Hy Cycle

Sals Conductad by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND RtALTY CO

P 0 Ro. I?35 Piucit- <(41. i,nnz

NniihC

Si.lie ! ifon'.f

SOT RESPOSSlOLE FOR ACCIdcntJ

DOUG QURKINS Qraanvllla, N.C. 7S8-1I76

RALPH RESPESS

Washlneton, N.C. 9464U78

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

057 Help Wanted

Administrative

ASSISTANT PUBLIC Utllltlet DirKtor/Clty Enalneer-The City of Goldsboro Is seeking ap

plications for the position of Assistant Public Utilities

_________i DIrec-

tor/Clty Engineer. Respon

sibilities Include coordinating fall

and directing the activities of city civil engineering projects; and assisting the Public Utilities Director in administering the Water Plant and the Wastewater Treatment Plant operations, Requires a degree In Civil Engineering; registration as a professional erralneer in the State of North Carolina, and a minimum of four years preferably at the local govern, ment level. Position requires strong administrative and public relations skills. Salary range S31,824-$44,761. Apply by May 3i, 1988. Send resume to: Personnel Department, PO Drawer A, Goldsboro, NC 27S3C. The City does not discriminate against employees on the basis of rice, sex, age, religion, ethnic origin or handicapped status.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

Advancing Opportunities With Eastern North Carolina's Dependable Temporary Service.

Advance Into new opportunities with Anne's Temporaries. Our Career Advancement Program are you for word i

pro

can prepare v( cessing or train you on the most widely used computer software today. Anne's has been serving Eastern North Carolina for 10 years and we need dependable people like yourself. Businesses all over Greenville need office help and they turn to Anne's Temporaries.

Consider Your Benefits: You'll work with one of the most well-known and respected temporary services in the area. You'll have the opportunity to learn new skills and be better prepared for today's business. Earn excellent pay with health and life Insurance.

Earn vacation and holiday bonuses.

Work flexible hours in a variety of places and meet new people.

Team Up With Anne's Today. It's An Advancing Opportunity Call 758-6610

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

1410 s. Evans St. Greenville, NC 27S34

BOOKKEEPER: Experienced,

salary negotiable, full time year round. Reply to Johnson,

Burgess & Company, PO Box 7, latieras, NC 27943,986-2181.

BOOKKEEPER. 2 unique local companies want a person whose fluent with figures and has the ability to deal with the public. $11,500-SI5,000. Call Esther, 756-0541 at Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

CUSTOMER SERVICE Repre sentatlve needed tor Greenville branch of expanding financial services company. Seek enthusiastic person with excellent phone and written communica tion skills. Duties include an swering phones, typing lease documentation, use of word processor, and general correspondence. Must have high

school diploma and pass office sf.

skills test. Send resume in con

fidence to: Credit /Manager, Coastal Leasing Corporation, PO Box 647, Greenville, NC

Coastal Leasing Corporati

27835.

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

OFFICE MANAGER, $13,500

$13,800 starting salary. BOOKKEEPER, $14-$15K

LEGAL SECRETARY, $12 $15K SALES AUDITOR, Salary negotiable.

Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

IMMEDIATE OPENING For friendly receptionist with ex cellent Public Relation Skills. Must be able to type 50 wpm. Experienced preferred, but not necessary. Call Anne's Tern porarles for appointment, 758 6610.

IMMEDIATE OPENING For person experienced in telemarketing. Full time day hours available. Call Anne's Temporaries for appointment, 758-6610.

LEGAL SECRETARY; self

motivated, previous experience required, litigation experience

heT

quired,

helpful. Send resume to DR1030, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MANPOWER

The SERVICE Specialist In The Temporary Industry

We care about your employment We offer assignments

needs!

with areas most prestigious firms, top pay, exceTlent benefits. In addition we offer free Word Processing training to qualified applicants.

Call the service that wants to

serve you I

AAAN POWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville 757-3300 EOE AA/F/H

MEDICAL APPOINTMENT ^retary. Thriving office needs an experienced medical person to handle its general office. Call Esther, 758-0541 at Snelling & Snalling Personnel Services.

PART-TIME SECRETARY 20

hours per week. Computer,

shorthand, typing and Bible ex perlence. Call Holy Trinity United /Methodist Church office.

756-1731.

PERMANENT, PART-TIME secretary 20 hours per week. GDod typing skills a must. Send resume to: ^retary, PO Box 298, Greenville, NC 27635-0298

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call AAanpower, 757 3300.__

RECEPTIONIST FOR dynamic real estate office. 8:30-5:30,

AAonday-Frlday. Experience required: None. Skills required: typist. Attitudes required: En-tnuslasm, loyalty, hardworker motivated, dependable, respon

sible, friendly, organized, and a positive mental attitude. If you nave these requirements, call

Don Edmondson at RE/MAX PROPERTIESat 355 5444

SECRETAR Y/Receptlonlst,

Full time position. Needs pleas vleoge of

ant phono voice, knowL_,- . office machines, and accurate

typing a must. Apply In person at Azalea Mobile Home, Green

vllle, Blvd., from 1-5 p.m. only

SECRETARY 40 hours a weekT

Knowledge of some bookkeeping helpful, EOE. Send resume to: United Cerebral Palsy, 1111

Greenville Boulevard, Green vllle, NC 27858

WORD PROCESSOR for Wang PC. Law firm In Greenville. Experience preferred. Send resume to: PO Box 3169, Kinston. NC 28501. _

059

Help Wanted Medical

LFN OR MOA for urgent care facility. 12 hour work day, 8

a.m. 8 p.m., 3 days per week and every other weekend. Com

petltlve salary, life and health Insurance and 1 week paid vaca tIon. Send resume to AAed Center

1,507 E. 14th Street, Greenville, NC 27858, phone 752-0713.

OtiUPAtiONAL PHYilCAL And SPEECH THERAPY

Poeltlons available Immediately In the beautiful NC AAounfalns

and other locations. Challenging In clinical and

opportunities ... _

E'vlsory capacity. Com ve salaries and excellent lU. Call 1 800-333-3697 or I S0IFS32-36974r

059

Help Wanted Medical

a^sIs^Stor!^?^^

ed for long term care facility. Must enjoy working with all

types of people. References required. On-the-job

lob training. Sal-ilus benefits. Reply to: PO

496, Kinston, NC 28501.

ATTENTION LPN(s)

Britthaven of Snow Hill is now accepting appllcatlns for full and part-time employment. Immediate full time position available on 3 11 shift.

Part-time position available all 3 shifts.

Flexible scheduling available. Excellent benefit package. New pay scale.

Apply In person /Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. at Britthaven of Snow Hill, 1304 S. E, 2nd Street, Snow Hill, N.C.

COORDINATOR FOR Medical Assisting Program. Responsible for planning, implementing, and evaluation of a Medical Assisting program. Will be

responsible for conducting a self-study and obtaining accreditation of the program through the Committee on Allied

Health, and accreditation of the American /Medical Association. Minimum of an associate degree In medical assisting or preparation as a registered nurse. 3 years experience In a medical assistant position within the last 5 years, preferably in a primary care physician's office. Prior teaching experience preferred. Applications accepted through /May 15,1988. Contact Personnel

rtment, Pitt Coummunlty 17,

College, PO Drawer 7001 Greenville, NC 27835-7007. 756-3130, ext. 289. AA/EOE.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

Needed.LookIng for a dependable, mature individual willing to work as a team player in a

group practice. Salary depends upon experience. Benefits Include profit .sharing, paid holi

days, vacations, retirement plan. Send mume to Dental Assistant lOq, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, Ni

DIRECTOR OF NURSING Service. Beaufort County Hospital, a 151 bed acute care facility In

Washington, NC Is seeking a .......rvice.

Director of Nursing Servl This Individual will plan and direct all activities of the

department of nursing and will serve as a key member of the

executive team. The successful applicant will have a minimum ot 3 years of nursing management experience and hold a

bachelors degree In nursing, requir

excellent fiscal and human

Further

lirements include:

resource management skills, proven leadership ability and effective communication skills. Interested candidates may send a resume in confidence to: Administrator, Beaufort County Hospital, 628 E. 12th Street, Washington, NC 27889. Phone 919-975-4203.

PART-TIME MH NURSE I to

work In Detox Program. Graduation from a State Accredited School of Nursing and 1 year experience in Psychiatric Nursing. Licensed RN. Send resume and North Carolina State application to Personnel Officer, Pitt County MH/MR/SA Center, 2310 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834. An EO/AAE Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

EXPERIENCED NURIN Aulstants wanted for 11-7 shift In Farmvllle. Excellent pay. Call Medical Staffing siervlces 1-800-412-9756.

HABILITATION ASSISTANT Resperate house parent to care for the developmentally dis abled children and adults, 4 days on/4 days off schedule. On year

experience working with popu lafjpn!

fjpn serve or 2 years Associate Degree In Human Service field. Submit North Carolina State application and resume to Personnel Officer, Pitt County MH/ MR/SA Center, 2310 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834. An EO/AAE Employer.

PHARMACY DEPARTMENT

HEAD: Pungo Hospital in Belhaven, NC is looking for an experienced hospital phar

macist to manage its pharmacy ll required

operations. Some call required with every weekend off. Competitive salary with good benefit package. Located in coastal North Carolina on the Pamlico Sound and the introcoastal waterway. Interested parties should contact the hospital af ministrator at 919-943-2111, or by mailing a current resume to: Hospital Administrator, Pungo District Hospital, 210 Front Street, Belhaven, NC 27810.

RADIOLOGICAL TECHNOLOGISTS

Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, NC, JCAHO, has

openings for two Registered or Registry eligible Technologists. Join staff of 12 Technologists, 3

hospital-based radiologists. Usual and customary fringe benefits, recreational oppor

_____________ oppor

tunitles, close to beach. Contact: Hilda Odom ARRT

Beaufort County Hospital 628 E. 12th Street

Washington, NC 27889 919-95

F-975-4240

RN/LPN, want to moonlight? One or two shifts per week. Call Jess Helzer, DON, Guardian

Careof Farmvllle, 753-5547.

RN's

RN's needed: Med/Surg, ICU, ER. Premium pay, liberal bonuses, housing subsidy. For more information, call Key Nur sing Corp., 704-525-9767._

........ - 'gent ca

facility. 12 hour work day, 8 a.m.- 8 p.m., 3 days per week and every other weekend. Com

petltlve salary, life and health insurance and 1 week paid vacation. Send resume to Med Center

I, 507 E. 14th Street, Greenville, NC 27858, phone 752-0713.

060

Miscellaneous

ASSISTANT MANAGER, salary negotiable. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Trainee, good starting salary. Relocation not required. Atlan tic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

ASSISTANT CREDIT Manager, excellent work environment and benefits. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

AVON CAN EARN You that summer vacation money! Earn up to 50%. Call 756-6396.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECRETARY

Full-time secretarial position available in the Operating Room. Above average communication skills, understanding of medical terminology, minimum 45 wpm typing, and previous secretarial experience required.

We will offer you an excellent benefit package including;

Salary negotiable depending on experience -Flexible Paid Days OH Dental, Disability, and Medical Insurance Company^aid Life Insurance Superior Company-paid retirement Much more!

Interested candidates should call (919) 641-7140 or complete an application in the Personnel Department, Heritage Hospital, 111 Hospital Drive, Tarboro, N.C. 27886.

An EEO/AA Employer M/F

Radiology Technologists (ARRT)

Full time, part-time, and weekend positions are available. Must be a graduate of an AMA approved school of Radiologic Technology. Prefer applicants with at least 1 year of experience of all areas of Diagnostic Radiology.

Biomedical Electronics Technician

Must be a graduate of a 2 year technical school with courses in blueprint reading, -electricity, mathematics, and physics. Successful applicant should have experience working with electromedical apparatus or equipment.

We offe^ a competitive salary and comprehensive benefits package. Contact:

Lynn Wallace Employment Coordinator 919-522-7385 Lenoir Memoriai Hoapitai 100 Airport Road Kinston, NC 28501

MARKETING/CUSTOMER

Service Administrator

Grady White Boat has unique opportunity for an assertive, detailed oriented professional with computer skills and marketing interest. Knowledge of marketing research, photography, printing, and/or journalism a plus. Good starting salary with comprehensive benefit package. For more information on this exciting career opportunity, call 752-2111 Ext. 251, Monday-Friday, 8-5. EOE.

BSSS

NURSE FACULTY

Faculty positions In Community Health, Psych-Mental Health, and Maternal-Child nursing available August 1988 In the NLN accredited baccalaureate program at Atlantic Christian College. Masters degree in nursing and two years clinical practice experience required. Send resume to:

Dr. Susan Kannarly, Chairperson Department of Nursing Atlantic Christian College Wilson, NC 27893

Review of applications begins immediately and until position filled.

Sunday, May 1.1988 .7

Find It Fast In Olassified

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO CASH DOWN!

Foravery limited time only,Sigmon Buickis making the deal you never dreamed possible no down on 1988 Pontiac Grand Am,

Pontiac LeMans, Buick Century and Buick Regal!

With approved credit and your manufacturers rebate (up to *750 on selected models), you can

drive one of these exciting, brand-new cars home with no csKsh down! Hurry, this is a very limited offer and our selection is superb! Dont miss your chance to get a brand-new Pontiacs and Buicks with no cash down!

1988 Pontiac Grand Am

1988 Pontiac LeMans

NoCashDown! NoCashDown!

A performance car that pampers you like a four-star hotel! Get the excitementand get out and drivel

1988 Buick Century

1988 Buick Regai

NoCashDown! NoCashDown!

Reward yourself with Buick reliability and the performance Born to be driven. Take on the road with confidence in a Regal,

ofa Century!

No Cash Down offer subjeet to credit approval. Tax and tags are not included.

BUICKPONTiACllMClIIUCI(,INC.

Highway 264 Bypass Farmville 753-7103 Toll Free 1 -800-451 -5837

Lincoln

Town Cars

*19.950

We have made a special purchase of these Luxury Lincoln Town Cars for the luxury-minded consumer who is In the market for elegance and prestige. We offer the 1988 model for $19,950. All these cars have low mileage and are fully loaded with the amenities.

Pay us a visit at Brown-Wood today, and drive away In Luxury!

E-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Sunday, May 1, 1988

) Wanted Miscellaneous

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ACCCPTING APPLICATIONS

For part'tlme counter help App I* In person to Video Views, Carolina East Center.

APPARREL PLANT AAechanic for Eastern North Cirolina loca ^ tion convenient to Greenville. Must have experience on multi brand sewing machine. Send

resume and salary require 0 The Daily

mentstoDRl033, C/_________

Reflector, Greenville, NC 27835

-- y

BARMAIDS WANTED; must be t

21 years of age. No eimerience needed, will train. Excellent

tips. Call 758 0058, ask for Jack or Ray.

BODY MAN With knowledge of heavy frame work. Top pay in aiastern North Carolina Apolv in

to American Auto Body,

pruce Street, Greenville.

CARE FOR EDERLY LADY-

Live in position. Mature and dependable. Call 74-21M or 743472

DIRECTOR OF MARKETING

and Communications. Duties are to provide professional di rection and assistance in the areas of communications and marketing, training, and public, community and media relations. Job requirements are the ability to write and speak clearly, to motivate and lead.

Should hold a bachelors degree in journalism, communications, business administration or liberal arts. A minimum of two ears experience in public rela-ions, communications, marketing or advertising which includes development and management of marketing strafagies.

Applicant must be resident of Wilson County or willing to relocate.

Send resume to: United Way of Wilson, PO Box 1147, Wilson, NC 27894-1147.

COOKS N E E DE D, two positions available +tlantic Services, 355-7931.

10 positions Personnel

CASHIERS NEEDED, full time and part-time. Atlantic Person nel Services, 355-7931.

COOK/DISHWASHER, 1:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m. Call Mrs Flanagan, Guardian Care of Farmville, 753 5547.

CUSTOMER SERVICE Repre sentafive, good starting salary plus benefits, Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

DEPARTMENT MANAGER

retail sales. Atlantic Personnel Ser.vices, 355 7931.

III"

CLOWNING AROUND!

More AffordableThan Ever!

At Leith Olds/Nissan, youll fitxJ more deals on more cars and trucks than ever before! Our selection is outstandingand with manufacturers rebates on selected Nissans and Oldsmobiles, this is one opportunity you wont want to miss!

1^88 Nissan Sentra

#N906

Only

SalePnce'' *8^95 Nissan Rebate - *500

We treat our customers the way wed like to be treated ourselveswe give you every advantage possible.Come see what we can do for you.Our selection is fantastic and our prices are more affordable than ever!

Your Price After Rebate

*7,895

Built with you in mind, this 4-door features luxurious features like power steering, tilt-steering, intermittent wipers, tinted glass, child-safety rear door locks and more!

1988 Nissan stanza

'72 months term at 12.5% APR financing with approved credit and *1,000 down, cash or trade, plus your *500 manufacturers retate for a total d(^ payment of *1,500 Tax and fags are extra

967

1988 Nissan Hardbody Speciai Pickup

OnlySale Pnce^11,388 Nissan Rebate - ^1,000

Your Price After Rebate'*10.388Sale Pnce" *8,138 Nissan Rebate - *500This roomy 4-door sedan has plen^ of room for your family! It features a 2.0 liter fuel-injected engine, air conditioning, intermittent wipers, rear defogger and a lot more!

72 months term at 12.5% APR financing with approved credit and *500 down, cash or trade, plus your *1,000 manufacturers rebate, for a total down payment of *1,500. Tax and tags are extra

1988 Nissan Hardbody S0eciai4x4

Your Price 0 0

After Rebate'^ |Loaded with features, this ruged truck includes AM/FM stereo cassette, dual outside mirrors, tinted glass, full carpeting, a sliding rear window and more!

"72 months term at 12.5% APR financing with approved credit and *1,000 dowri, cash or trade, plus your *500 manufacturers rebate, for a total down payment of *1,500. Tax and tags are extra.

Only _ _

Sale Pnce ^ ^10,364

Nissan Rebate - *500

Your Price After Rebate'

1988 Nissan Standard Pickup

Only __ _ _

Sal Price ^ *^456

Nissan Rebate** - *500

^64

Comfort and the largest cargo volume of any leading compact truck make this 4x4 one hard worker! See what it will do for yougive it a test drive! _____---------------

Your Price After Rebate'*

*72months term at 12.5% APR financing with approved credit and *1,000 down, cash or trade, plus your *500 manufacturer's rebate for a total down payment of *1,500. Tax and tags are extra

Performance, reliability and power are standard features! The best part is that theres so much more.Come test drive one and see for yourself! _

Due to popular demand:

All Oldsmobiles in stock atan incredible

'72 months term at 12.5% APR financing with approved credit and *1,000 down, cash or trade, plus your *500 manufacturer s rebate, for a total down payment of *1,500 Tax and fags are extra

1988 Oldsmobile Cutlass Ciera Brougham Sedan

1988 Oldsmobile 98 Regency

% Over Factory InvoiceTotal!

Factory invoice will be posted on the window of every vehicle. When we say Factory Invoice Total plus 2%...thats exactly what you pay.

When you use your manufacturers rebate (up to ^750 on selected .models) you just might get a brand-new 1988Oldsmobile under involcelf

1983 MERCURY LYNX

stock No GN1030A

1987 STANZA GXE

stock No. GH708A. Sunroof, automatic, loaded.

1983 CADILLAC SEDAN

stock No. L737R

Sl* Pric* (3.400 With CiDi BkIc *97^^ pf month

36 montns term at 15 00/ APR with approved credit and down payment o1 $600 cash or trade Tax and lags extra.

Sale Price $10.550 WHh Cash Back 2222V.

54 months term at 13.00% APR with approved credit and i down payment of $1,500 cash or trade Tax and tags extra.

Sale Price $5,200 With Caih Back

$14559

per month

36 months term at 15.00% A P R with approved credit and < down payment ot $1,000 cash or trade Tax and lags ex-

When you want to sell something fast,

call

classified!

752-7117

Classified

Advertising

Department

The Daily Reflector

1985 OLDSMOBILE 98

Stock No GN365

Sale price $5.400 With Cash Back $174*

ptr month

48 months term at UiXIS APR with approved credit and a down payment of $2 000 cash or trade Tax and tags extra

Help

Miscell(

laneous

A PROFESSIONALJob winning resume. *? and up. C.R. Writing

Services, 355-63W.

EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR

needed (or Greenville's oldest prominent personnel agency. Training provided. Call Ted, 758-0541 at Snelling & Snelling.

GREATCAREER

OPPORTUNITY!

SEEOURADUNDER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AIRTRAFFICCONTROL

TRAINEES

No experience needed! Paid training for qualified high school diploma graduates willing to relocate. Ages 18 25 only! Climb the tower and learn with a leader. Call weekdays, 8 5, 1 800 662 7231.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STREET

SUPERINTENDANT

Perform reasonable supervisory and administrative work in directing activities of street sanitation and cemetery operations. Must have experience in construction and maintenance of asphalt pavement, concrete curb and gutter, sidewalk, storm drainage and open ditches.

A minimum of 3 years experience in Public Works or private construction required. Degree in Civil Engineering preferred.

Salary negotiable. Send resume to;

Mitch Keel, Director of Public Work Utility c/o Town of Ayden PO Box 219 Ayden, NC 28513 Closing date 5/20/88. EEO

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

THANK YOU GREENVILLE!

For making AAA EMPLOYMENT #1!!

BEST JOBS LOWEST FEE!!

PRODUCTION MANAGER to

$500. Take charge person needed for large industry. FEE PAID!!

SALES REP to $400-t. College grad or sales experience? Intense training gives you the

edge to be on top!

OFFICE MANAGER S260-t

IIIURSING

OPPORTUNITY:

If you want premium pay, control over work schedule, control of your time off, contact:

n/y.

757-1779

Tired

Burn-Out?

WE NEED SALESPEOPLE NOW!

Due to recent promotions and the growth of our organization we need a few quality people with a desire to succeed.

If you have the following traits please contact us immediately:

Ability

Need

Desire

We offer excellent benefits and opportunities! ProductRanked No. 1 in U.S.

Training

Facilities and Work Environment

Promotions

Car Allowance

Hospitalization

Life and Dental Insurance

If you want to be a part of a growth oriented, successful company contact Hayden or

Bill.

Bob Barbour Hondo

3300 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27858

Bookkeeping background? Super boss, beautiful new building!

WELDER $380-f. Certified? Build your future in company with good benefits.

MANAGER TRAINEE $275 up Capable of directing others? Your future starts here! RECEPTIONIST to $250.

Intelligent with desire to V? AAA recommended! I

truck driver $200 Local company putsyou on the road in Greenville and surrounding towns.

ASSISTANT MANAGER to $200. Sharp, with retail knowledge? Fast advancement!

OFFICE CLERK File insurance for the best medical company in town!

SECURITY GUARD to $200. Retail store ready for you to watch things!

MANAGER $220 f. Ambitious? People person will have much public contact, lite office duties!

ELECTRICIAN AND

HELPERS to $320. Commercial company will brighten your future!

ACCOUNTING CLERK $200 f . Love working with numbers?

Large friendly office! Hlf------------

CASHIER/STOCK CLERK Will train willing worker. Perfect

for student, no Saturdays!

iTod.

Many More, Start Today I 101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service OTHER LOCATIONS Goldsboro 735 2130 Wilson 237 2797 Rocky Mount 442-4542

EQUIPMENT OPERATOR IV

Seeking qualified experienced backhoe and front end loader operator to work in cemetary division of The Public Works Department. Work also in eludes, operation of mowers and general purpose tractor. Valid North Carolina driver's license and previous experience required. Salary range $13,062.40 to$16,328.00. Apply by 5:00p.m., Friday, May 6, 1988, to Person nel Department, City Of Green ville, 201 W. 5th Street, PO Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835 7207. EOE/AAM/F/H.

EXPERIENCED SHEETROCK

hangers and finishers,.hourly or piecework. Call 756 0053.

EXPERIENCED GROUNDSMAN needed for apartment complex. Call 756-4151 between 9:005:30.

EXPERIENCED METAL

Building Erectors. Some helper

openings. Apply in person J. H. Cuthrell Company, R' Washington. 946 1031.

EXPERIENCED Retail Sales Person needed by expanding retailer. Applicant should have an aptitude tor instore selling and merchandising. If interest

ed, please contact Twain Staley,

ed.ple

at Garris Evans Lumber Company, 701 W. 14th Street.

FOODSERVICE

Manager's training program of fered in NC, SC, GA, and

Virginia to top quality can didates. by one of nation's top restaurant chains. Must have 1-2 years experience as an assistant

manager or manager. Potential $50K. Degree preferred, but will

also consider experienced. Fee Paid

$18K-$21K

Libby Andrews Garver, ABC Associates Ripa Office Park, Suite 109 4608 Cedar Avenue Wilimington, NC 28403 919 799 9044

FUEL DOC Full time help wanted. Experienced helpful, but willing to train motivated individuals. Competitive pay

with benefits. Apply in person to Oaughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue.

GENERAL MAINTENANCE

erson needed at Tar River Must have general

person i Estates.

maintenance knowledge, trans portation, be dependable, poly

graphable and willing to be part of a team. Salary plus benefits. New applicants only. Applica tions available at 1400 Willow 1. Please don't call!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lets talk about a fixed rate, 30 year, FHA home mortgage.

Cant you cut the Sure, how about

closing costs? ^ ^ to ZERO!

closing costs? ^ ^ A14KUI

Closing Costs Discount Points Origination Fee

The cost of getting your home mortgage just went downall the way to zero. Effective immediately, but for a limited time, selected fi,\ed rate home mortgages from Fleet Mortgage will carr> no closing costs, origination fee. or discount points. Call your nearest V leet Mortgage office for the current rate and the down payment required. But act today, while these costs are still zero!

Fleet Mortgage Corp.

150 Arlington Blvd...Suite C, PO. Box4126, Greenville. NC 27834

919-756-0400

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DO YOU LIKE TO TALK On the

Phone? If so, then this is the job for you! We need enthusiastic people to schedule tours part time, evening positions available. Great ob /or students and housewives. All training provld ed. Call 355-7147after 5:30p.m.

DRY CLEANING PRESSER

Needed. Experienced preferred, but not necessary. Apply in per son between 9:30 and 12 to Scott's Cleaners, corner of lOth and Evans.

GET PAID TO LEARN a trade or earn a GED. After as little as 26 weeks of FREE training, you can get the job of your choice. You will have hundreds of dollars put away in your name when you graduate. It you are 16-21 years old we may hold the key to your future. Don't wait! Call Job Corps today 1-800-662 7030.

HAIRDRESSER ASSISTANT

Wanted. No experience neces sary. Send resume to DR 1032, C/O The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

HELP WANTED: Organist tor Sunday worship services and choir practice. Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, 811 East Mulberry Street, Goldsboro, NC, 735-0128.

HELP WANTED Full time. Call 757-1200, Monday-Friday, 9-5

HOLIDAY INN

Now accepting applications for ifions

the following positions: Secretary/Sales Office Waiters/Waitresses (Morning) Maintenance Helper Morning Hostess/Hoster Bartender

Apply in person. Holiday Inn, Greenville. EOE/MF/HV

HOUSE DIRECTOR For an

ECU Soroity. Some bookkeeping experience desired. Please send references to House Director, Rt. 13, Box 364, Greenville, North Carolina 27858.

IMMEDIATELY OPENING

For dishwasher, cooks, and waitresses. Apply between 3 and 5 p.m. at Fizz, 110 E. 4th Street, Greenville. 752 5855.

INDIVIDUAL NEEDED to care for developmentally hand! capped person, 2 3 hours a day. Transportation required. May lead to full time position. Before 5,551-4180; 6 746 3S59after 6.

NDUSTRIAL

HYGIENIST

Westinghouse Haztech, a fast paced hazardous waste firm based in Atlanta, requires an Industrial Hygienist or Con struction Safety Engineer with 1-2 years experience, outstanding communication skills and good familiarity with 1910 and 1926. Individual will be respon sible tor air monitoring, field in spections, program maintenance, training and more. Limited travel. Send resmelo:

Terry Evans

530 Snapfinger Woods Dr. Decatur, Ga 30035 (404) 593 3803

EOEM/F

JOB VACANCY

Beaufort County Community College has an immediate open ing for a Job Skills, Develop ment Instructor at Beaufort County Development Center, (32 hours per week). An Industrial Technology or related degree is preferred with experience teaching developmentally dis abled populations. Applications will be accepted through May 6, 1988. Send application or resume to Sal lie Stone, Beaufort County Community College, P.O. Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889. An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Institution.

JOIN A GOOD TEAM

Cashiers wanted day and night. Must be friendly and energetic. Apply at Shop Eze Foodland on Memorial Drive, and see Donald Barbour

JTPA FISCAL MONITOR/ CONTRACT MANAGER

Regional (5 county) organization is seeking a qualified indi vidual with experience and ex pertise in performing a variety of governmental accounting functions, contract monitoring, obligations control, cost documentation, special repor ting requirements as well as provide technical assistance to operators concerning SDA fiscal operations. Excellent fringe benefits. Salary range $17,842 to $23,409 depending on experience and education. Minorities are encouraged to apply as we are an Equal Opportunity Employer. Deadting for receiv ing resumes is 5:00 p m on Fri

day. May 13, 1988. Send resumes toE)

Ixecutive Director, Mid East Commission, P.O. Drawer 1787, Washington, N.C. 27889.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30.

LP GAS TRUCK DRIVER,

Bethel, Robersonville, Stokes area. Must have dependable work record Willing to train right person Licensed 7 years. Apply: Bount Petroleum Cor Mration, 1110 N. Memorial Drive

MANAGER TRAINEE, retail sales, $18K, tee paid Alantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

MANAGER TRAINEE, finan cial institution. Salary negotiable. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

MATURE HIGH SCHOOL GIRL

needed to pick up 7th grade girl from Greenville Middle at 3:15

m., take home and assist with homework for 2 hours, Tuesday Friday, from May 10 June 10. $25.00a week. 355-2961.

MECHANIC With 3 years expe rience on gas and diesel indus trial and heavy equipment App ly at Kenta Warehouse adjacent to Duponf Plant or call /or an appointment, 527 6330.

NEED EXPERIENCED

overhead line distribution per sonnel to begin work in Eastern

NC. Good pay and benefits. For interview call 1 800 722 7453 ext. 216 (For NC) or 1 800 424 7453, ext 216 (Outside NC) between 8:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. or call col lect 919 789 1448 or 919 368 5199 betweem 7:30 p.m. 9 30 p m. M/FEOE.

NEEDED; SWIMMING POOL

Manager. Previous experience required. Respond In person, Tuesday Friday, 2:00 5 00, Greenville Country Club, 756-1237.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Administrative Assistant for human service organization in Washington. Need experience in clerical, bookkeeping and strong interpersonal skills Apply Employment Security Commis Sion, or PO Box 1387, Washington, N C 27889

NOW HIRING Industrial Elec triclans, pipe weldors, millwrights, and experienced helpers. Apply in person at The Roberts Company, Winterville, North Carolina

OFFICE SUPPLY and equip ment sales person tor Green vllle/Washington area Must have good car and be willing to work on 50% of profit. Call 827 5128.

OFFICE MANAGER, great starting salary, possible bonus plan Alantic Personnel Ser vices,355 7931

SAFETY

GREATCAREER

OPPORTUNITY!

SEEOURADUNDER

SALES/RETAIL Galleria of Greenville (located at The

Plaza) is currently seek|n|j

motivated individuals to fill time position Applications ac cepted by appointment only Call Ms. Wells, 756 0700 to set up an interview. EOE,

SALES REPRESENTATIVE,

outside sales, salary plus com mission Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

SALES AUDITOR, great hours and benefits. Alantic Personnel Services. 355 7931

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PART-TIME JOB in retail Great hours. Super for someone Interested In interior decorating. 756-5436.

PART TIME ^ELP WANTED

Some nights and weekends, /^p-ly in person at Baldwins, Thi Plaza anytime.

PART-TIME POSITION. Want to make some extra money and work certain hours while you en oy the summer? Call Esther, 758-0541 at Snelling & Snelling to learn more about positions in retail, clerical, and other posi tions, 758-0541.

PERSONNEL TEMPS

"If it's people, we're the pros." Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 355 4636.

PERSON NEEDED to service newspaper machines in Greenville and Winterville area. Ex cellent part time position avail able immediately. Must be able to work weekdays from 12:30-4:00 and Saturday nights from midnight to 3:00 a.m. Excellent opportunity tor retired person or student. Must have good reliable car. Please contact Circulation Department, The Daily Reflec tor, 752-3952, Monday-Friday 8:30-5:00.

PERSON WANTED tor

maintenance position in mobile home park. Must be responsible and willing to work. If interested call 752-6735 for appointment.

PRINTER'S HELPER Great entry level opportunity for indr vidual who wants Ip learn offset printing from the ground up and nave a rewarding career with one of Greenville s finest prin

ting companies. Telephone 830 :ne.....

5106 to schedule an interview.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355-7931.

RETAIL

MANAGER AND MANAGERTRAINEES

These positions require ability to manage store sales, mer chandising, staffing and customer service. Preference will be given to applicants with one or more years specialty stores supervisory experience.

Excellent opportunity to move

forward with a major specialty chain. For immediate con

sideration, please send resume with salary history in confidence to.

441 Pebblecreek Drive Cary, NC 27511 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SEWING MACHINE Operators and Trainees. Apply Berce Manufacturing, Highway II, Griffon, NC.

SMITHFIELD'S CHICKEN and

Barbeque now has openings tor Partner/Manager positions One to two years restaurant management EXPERIENCE required. Excellent compensa tion. Blue Cross/Blue Shield and other benefits. Call 346-6150.

STUDENT ADVISORY

Specialist Student Support Ser vices, federally funded, 44 week, 25 hours per week appointment. Duties include: To plan and assist in college transfer preparation activities. Mini mum Qualifications: Bachelors Degree in education and/or psychology Must have knowl edge of and experience in group activities to develop non cognitive as well as academic skills needed for college sue cess.

Applications must be received by May 2, 1988. Send letters of application and resume to: William Polk, Director of Stu dent Support Services, Beaufort County Community College, P 0. Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889. An Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer

TCBY LOOKING FULL time and part-time employees. Apply at 325 Arlington Boulevard anytime. No phone calls please.

TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED for

delivering petroleum products. Dependable, able to work with figures, good attitude Will train. Licensed 7 years Bethel area Apply: Bount Petroleum Corporation, HIO N, Memorial Drive.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. May 2, 198 ,9

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS

* Come join the industry leader

* Professional drivers needed to run nationwide ' Competative pay package * Safety, Produc tion 81 fuel bonuses * Medical and dental insurance * Retirement Plan * Credit Union At filiation

Minimum age 23 * 1 year verifiable OTR experience

* Good driving record

Call Bill Holland 919 864 9639, Wingate/Taylor-Maid Trans portation, A Burlington North ern Motor Carrier. E.O.E.

WAIT STAFF NEEDED, all

hours, experience preferred. Apply at Tne Hilton, Greenville

Boulevard. See Angie or Ed.

WANT TO HAVE FUN? Find it at Hi Lites. We're looking for self motivated individuals with high energy levels to manage our new ladies clothing store at our second location in Greenville, NC. Must have retail management experience, preferably in ladies clothing. As a fast growing chain we have a great deal to offer, not only to our coustomers, but to you as our manager. Both manager and assistants needed All replies kept in strict confidence. Apply in person at Hi-Lites, Greenville Buyers Market on Tuesday, May 3, between 1:(X) 4 (X)or5:00-7:00p.m.

VEGETABLE FARMER need ed Call collect (404) 728 8763 late evenings.

CLASSIFIED

DISPfAY

WEB OFFSET PRESSMAN.

Excellent salary and benefits. Contact . Mike; 919-276-2311, The Laurinburg Exchange.

WINDOW INSTALLER.

America's il replacement window company is presently seek ing EXPERIENCED installer tor eastern North Carolina area. Must have dependable truck and own equipment. Phone 355-7108 to arrange interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RETAIL STORE MANAGER

D A. Kelly's, a women's fashion store located at Golden East Crossing Mall in Rocky Mount, has immediate opening for manager position. Prior retail experience required. Com petitive salary, benefits and incentives. Send resume to: Management, PO Box 298, Bat tieboro, NC 27809.

RETAIL SALES, salary plus lefit

commission, good benefits including merchandise discount. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

RETAIL SALES CLERK, salary plus commission. Atlantic Per sonnel Services, 355 7931

THE KING AND QUEEN Res

taurant in Greenville is now ac cepting applications for the following postions: cleaning per son, waiters and waitresses (with 3 years muimimun experience). Please apply in person Tuesday .Thursday, between 2 00ana4;00p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'I ~~ ........

REGISTERED NURSES

Craven County Hospital Is Committed.....

To Quality Nursing Care

Become a part of our progressive nursing team today and participate in our excellent compensation program:

Starting Salary $10.25 per hour as of June 6,1988

30 Days Paid Time Oft Annually

EVENING/NIGHT shift Differential

WEEKEND DIFFERENTIAL

FREE Individual Major Medical Coverage

FREE Life Insurance for Employee and Family

FREE Individual Dental Insurance

FREE Disability Insurance

10% CONTRIBUTION to Retirement Plan

2% CONTRIBUTION to Tax Sheltered Annuity

We have openings in ICU, CCU, IMC, MED/SURG, L&D, PEDIATRICS, NURSERY, OBSERVATION, HOME HEALTH, CASE MANAGEMENT AND FLOAT POOL. Managerial positions also available.

Call Mary Ann Huggins Today at 919-633-8846

CRAVEN COUNTYHOSPiTAL

P.O. Box 2157, 2000 Ntiuse Boulevard, New Bern, North Carolina 28560 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

VIDEOGRAPHER/EOITOR/

Announcer needed tor full time employment In this market Ex perienced a must! Ability and real willingness to learn elec tronic equipment at a rapid pace is a must for this position. Sala ry commensurate with experi ence. 527 7599.

061

Help Wanted Sales

MANAGER TRAINEES needed (or expanding companies in the restaurant, clothing, financing, and banking areas. Advance men! unlimited. Call Ted, 758 0541 at Snelling 8. Snelling Per sonnel Services.

AUTOMOTIVE SALES People needed Apply in person to: Winner Chevrolet, Ayden, N C No phone calls please.

ESTABLISHED REAL Estate Firm has one opening for a full time real estate Agent Private office and excellent commission split. N;C. Real Estate License required Call Mavis Butts at Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING

Sales. Great opportunity to join Alamance County's #l adverts Ing medium. Desire to succed and newspaper sales experience preferred The DAIL',' TIMES-NEWS, Advertising Director, PO Box 481, Burl ington, NC 27215,

NOW ACCEPTING applications for route sales position in the Greenville area. Experience preferred, knowledge of local retail area helpful Send resume to:

Premium Products, Inc., PO Box 1488, New Bern, NC 28560, Attn: Personnel Department.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENTS One

of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full iirne motivated, ambitious sales agents We provide extensive training programs, excellent working conditions with a pro tessional atmosphere Cai' CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES lor your confidential Interview, 355 7800

NATIONAL COMPANY seeking several individuals to help dem onstrate and market a produc* every home and commercial building in America needs' 100% financing no down pay ment 100% satisfaction guaran teed Unlimited income oppo' tunity with 50% commissiori, bonuses, vested retirement e* otic trips. Preliminary orienta tion in your area will be heid during the (irsf week of May For reservations please call Mr White at402 571 6820

OAKTREE ACURA, Greenvilie, NC- We are currently interview ing to staff our new dealership with 6 to 8 professional salespeople The ideal candida''' would be: Married, aqgressivi,' professional, possess some salup

experience (not necessarily jtoi

automobile) committed to earn ing in excess of $35,000 per yi an well groomed If you a't selected, we otter an excetiem pay plan, an opportunity tor,'h car allowance, excellent traijl ing, the opportunity for rapjft advancement, a positive work environment, excellent bonefijj package Dur dealership scheduled to open May 9, 1v8 To schedule a confidential mlec, view, call Bill Warren, 919 35A 2500, Monday, May 2 1988, 9:00 a m 6:00p m i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

S&SSS88SSS&S8SSSSSSS8SS

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Sears has part time regular sales positions available in retail sales. These positions offer:

Complete training in retail sales techniques

Competitive salary, some including commission

Complete benefit packages including medical and life insurance, profit sharing and pension, employee discounts and more Upward mobility

Sears cares about its employees as well' as its customers. And we strive to be a ^ company you can be proud to serve. If ; youre interested in a challenging career with a company who cares, apply at Sears Greenville, Personnel Office Tuesday, May 3,1:00 p.m.-3:30 p.m.

OSears, Roebuck and Co

DOUAR AUTOMOTIVE

APRIL CLOSE-OUT

1987 Buick Pork Avenue 1987 Cadillac Sedan Deville 1987 Chrysler New Yorker

1987 Oldsmobile Toronodo 1985 Lincoln Town Car

1987 Chevy Celebrity 1987 Chevy Caprice 1987 Chrysler Lebaron Coupe 1987 Dodge Lancer 1987 Pontiac 6000STE

1987 Pontiac Grand Am 1987 Pontiac Bonneville

1987 Dodge 600

1986 Buick Lesabre

1986 Jeep Wagoneer

iCONOMY

1987 Chevrolet Nova 1987 Chevrolet Spectrum

1987 Dodge Shadow 1987 Pontiac Sunbird

IMPORT CAES

1987 Nissan Maxima 1987 Toyota Camry

1986 Honda Accord LXi 1986 Hondo CRX

TRUCKS AND VANS

1988 Chevy Silverado 1987 Chevy S-10 SB

1986 Ford Ranger 1985 Ford Bronco

Dollar

Automotive Sales And Leasing

205 E. Greenville Blvd.*Greenville, N.C.

756-0192

E-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

061

Help Wanted Sales

DESIRE A NEW CAREER in

the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 to start plus all company benehts Must be licensed. Call 8:;0 5414 or 355 3410.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTAUATK>NS REPAKS PUMPMQ t CLEANMQ PIW County Permll #104 14 Tmt# jrper<#nee

PHONE 753-4097

8AJM.T0 9P.M.

Sunday, May 1,1988

061

Help Wanted Sales

EXPERIENCED REAL Estate Agent needed for young and growing company. Will be responsible for training, setting monthly goals, follow up on con tract pendings Must be witling to devote 20 hours a week in management and 20 hours a week in idles Paid salary and commissions All applications treated confidentially and will receive a reply. Send resume to: Experienced Real Estate Agent 11629, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835 1967.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLEASURE RIDE AUTO'

756-2595

Straight Sale Wholesale Prices 87 Ciera Brougham $9575 86-6000 LE 85 - 6000 84 - 6000 LE 85-VW Golf

84 Toyota Camry

85 Honda Accord LX

6900

5425

5025

5400

5600

6900

MUST BRING THIS AD!

061

Help Wanted \ Sales ^

IMMEDIATE OPENING For

person experienced in telemarketing. Full time day hours available. Call Anne's Temporaries for appointment, 758 6610

SALES POSITION AVAILABLE

Position requires proven track record in big ticket saies. Neat, energetic, positive thinkers. Not afraid of long hours. Will receive salary plus commission and all company benefits. Realistic first year income $30,000. Send resume to Manager, Conner Homes, 710 South West Greenville Blvd, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

061

Help Wanted Sales

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

OSCOE GRIFFIN SHOES

II and part time sales. Man ager trainees. Opportunity for better than average pay with room for advancement.

Health and Life Insurance Inceptive Bonuses Paid Vacations and Holidays Pension Plan Emplo^ Discounts FlexibleNHours

Immediate openings. Experience helpfuTbut will train. Apply at any locatian.

SALES

A career opportunity with a large corporation is available working with farmers in the area of financial planning. Guaranteed base with potential

of $30,000 earnings in first year. Must be local with background

and knowledge of farm market.

To explore this opportunity, call Bill Chisholm at 919-768 6480 by

Tuesday p.m.

CLASSIFIER DISPLAY

PERSONNEL CLERK

Organized, accurate, pleasant, pr<> fessional. If this describes you, Grady White Boats has the career opportunity youve been waiting for. Position requires strong clerical skills (including computer) and welcomes creativity and innovativeness. Experience with payroll and insurance a plus. Put your skills to work in a challenging fast paced environment. Good starting salary and comprehensive benefits package. Call 752-2111 Ext. 251, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. foran appoiritment. EOE.

800-645-7278

Washington

946-1081

TOP INDUSTRIES commis sions paid. If you qualify we feach you to become a licensed professional earing aid specialist. After training at our expense your income wiil com

pare with that of consuiting ind

list, engineers, an< bttier professionais. If you are a eager couple for a recession proof career with long range se

curity and high financial poten iltw'

tial we invite you to consult with us. Send resume or letter of interest to the attention of Mr. Lawson, Miracle Ear, 2205 Everett Avenue, Raleigh, NC 27607.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

TRAIN TOBE A PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY SEC./RECEPTIONIST EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

start locally, full time/part time. Learn word processing and related secretarial skills. Home Study and Resident Training. Nat'l. Headquarters, L.H.P., FL.

FINANCIU AID AVAIU8U JOB PUCiMiNT ASSKTANCi

1-800-327-7728

(Accredited Member NHSC)

EUROPEAN STYLE

with

2,500-3,000

REBATES!

Payment based on 60 month leaae

with $496 73 down cash or trade

per month *

PEUGEOT 505

NOTHING ELSE FEELS LIKE IT.'

PEUGEOT

3401 S. Memorial Drive, Creenville, N.C

7SMI86

061

Help Wanted Sales

SALES REP College degree

fiius outside sales experience In he consumer sales preferred. $26,000 salary plus car and bonus. Fee paid. Call Ted at 758-0541 at Snelling 8, Snelling.

WANTED MATURE PERSON

to work in jewelry department in local mall. Please contact Jewelry Manager tor applica tion and appointment. Call 756-9700 Ext. 241 between 10 a.m. and 9 p.m.

WE AT CALVARY MOBILE HOMES have 2 Immediate openings in sales for an aggressive person wanting to make some good money, call for appointment, Art Dellano, 756-9841.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

FULL TIME DAYCARE Teach er Needed. Must be high school graduate and have 1 year experience working with children. Call 758-3641.

STAGE VOICE, AND DICTION

Dialects Teacher. Experienced in professional theater necessary. Skinner or Berry Tech iques. Rank in salary commen

surate with experience. Applications deadline May 28. Send 3

reference letters and transcript to Edgar R. Loessin, Department of Theater Arts, Green ville. North Carolina 27858.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

BOAT RIGGER NEEDED. Ex

perienced only apply. Apply in perspo to Sammy Bray, 8 & K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue,

Greenville, NC.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER,

Salary dependent on experience Great benefits. Fee paid. Atlan tic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

EXPERIENCED FOREIGN

car mechanic needed. Can make up to $16.00 per hour on experience. '

Import Center. . ville Boulevard, across from Eveready Battery.

. neeoea. van maxe

er hour d^ndlng e. Apply Eurasian ir. ids W. Green-

MANUFACTURING Process

Engineer. High volume manufacturer of plumbing products is seeking Engineer witn 1-4 years

seeking Engineer with 1-4 v experience. The Ideal candidate should have knowledge of assembly techniques, programmable control, neumatic and hydraulic trouble shooting. Needs a good understanding of industrial engineering tech iques and capable of managing irojects. jree

degree In related field will be considered. Ex cellent company and benefits, coastal community setting. EOE. Send resumes to 101 In dustrial Drive, New Bern, North Carolina 28562.

iiique aiiu capauie oi manag small to medium projec BSME Degree or BSIE degr an Assocaite degree in rela

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAR

UPHOLSTERY

Headliners for most cars as low as $79.95 Vinyl tops replaced, mosj cars - Low as $179.95. Truck seat covers - Low as $69.95 (Broken) Molded Carpets - Most cars, Installed - $179.95. All furniture upholstery - 20% off all fabrics and vinyls.

Earl Radford & Monk Farmer, Owners Greenville Upholstery 756-5977

Chowan Hospital, Inc.

P.O. Box 629 Edenton, NC 27932

REGISTERED NURSE. Imnnediate openings for full-time RNs in Med/Surg and ICU. 12 hour shifts, every other weekend off. Excellent Benefits.

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE. Immediate opening for fulltime LPN in Med/Surg. 12 hour shifts, every other weekend off. Excellent benefits.

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST. Immediate openings tor MT/MLT. 2 full-time positions open and part-time positions for weekends and nights. Must be familiar with all aspects of clinical laboratory. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefits.

For more Information contact Personiwl Director at above ed-dress, or call 919-482-8451, ext. 204.

An Equel Opportunity Employer

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

IMMEDIATE OPENING For

experienced welder. Good star

ting pay. Overtime is expected. act Anne's Temporaries,

Contac

758-6610

MANUFACTURING Engineer Manager, $34 $40K Fee paid. Atlantic Pe'sonnel Service 355-7931.

QUALITY ASSURANCE

Engineer, salary negotiable. Fee paid by company. Atlantic Personnel Service 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

OPENING FOR EXPERI-ENCED Machinist to work part time. Perfect for retiree. Contact Anne's Temporaries, 758 6610.

PRODUCTION FOREMAN,

salary negotiable. Fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

QUALITY CONTROL Manager! salary negotiable. Fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INTERNSHIPS

Critical Care & OB/GYN

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL & medical center, a 600-bed teaching facility located in Greenville, N.C., has positions available for new graduates RNAs. Our innovative internship program, beginning June 6,1988, provides the opportunity for you to specialize in the area youve dreamed about. Our extensive precepted program will provide the education, support and clinical experiences to help you become a specialist. Critical Care Interns are oriented to all adult critical care units, including open heart surgery and OB/GYN Interns are oriented to all aspects of womens health services, including high risk labor and delivery.

PCMH offers competitive salaries and an excellent benefits package. To find out more about these internship positions, please send your resume, or call:

LindalBurhans, RN, BSN Director, Nursing Resources

(TOLL FREE) 1-800-342-5155 (COLLECT) (919) 551-4843

.J-V PITT COUNTY

MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

& MEDICAL CENTER

pBopli Ciri Mori Hiri

RNs and LPNs

Medical & Surgical

We deliver excellent opportunities as well as excellent health care.

Thats because PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CENTER, our 600-bed teaching facility, appreciates the contributions of the professional Nurse.

If youd like to apply your skills and expand your abilities while delivering the best possible care, join us in one of these important areas;

MEDICAL SPECIALTY UNITS

Cardiac , Rgpai

Oncology/Hematology , uroloqy

Pulmonary . General

Medicine

SURGICAL SPECIALTY UNITS

Neurosurgery Orthopaedics

Urology/Plastics Ear/Nose/Throat

Transplant General Surgery

PCMH offers competitive salaries and an excellent benefits package. To find out more about our flexible staffing options and new salary scale which offers unprecedented potential, please send your resume, or call:

Linda Burhans, RN, BSN Director, Nursing Resources (TOLL FREE) 1-800-342-5155 (COLLECT) (919) 551-4843

prrrcouNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CENTER

200 Stentonsburg Rd.

Greenville. NC 27834

An t8Ml 0#p#rtiiiilHr/AlllnwilN# Mtlw tiwpNyw

Ptopli Ctrl Mart Hiri

REGISTERED NURSES

Cardiac Program Expanding!

PCMH a 600-bed teaching and referral center is expanding its Cardiac Program. Positions are immediately available for RNs and RNAs interested in the care of patients with cardiac problems in the following areas:

Cardio-Thoracic Surgical Intensive Care (Cpen Heart)

Cperating Room

Coronary and Medical Intensive Unit

Cardiac Step Down Units

Pediatric Intensive Care"

Post Anesthesia Recovery Room

PCMH offers competitive salaries and and excellent benefits package. To find out more about our flexible .staffing options and new salary scale which offers unprecendented potential, please send your resume, or call:

Linda Burhans, RN, BSN Director, Nursing Resources (TOLL FREE) 1-800-342-5155 (COLLECT) (919) 551-4843

Piopli Ciri Mori Hiri

NURSING

COORDINATOR

An excellent opportunity exists for a Nursing Coordinator at PITT CCUNTY MEMCRIAL HCSPITAL & MEDICAL CENTER.

This key individual will facilitate appropriate delivei^ of patient care on hospital-wide basis on evening and/or night shift. Candidate will be responsible for problem solving and decision making. BSN and previous leadership experience is preferred.

PCMH is a 600-bed teaching and referral center offering competitive salaries and an excellent benefits package. To find out more about this excellent opportunity, please send your resume, or call;

Linda Burhans, RN, BSN Director, Nursing Resources (TOLL FREE) 1-800-342-5155 (COLLECT) (919) 551-4843

PTTT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CENTER

200 Stentonsburg Rd.

Greenville, NC 27834

A4 I8im OspoftMiilty/AttifiMHw AcKtii llWBlWM

200 Stentonsburg Rd.

Greenville, NC 27834 An EqmI OpportunNvf Anirmttlw Action Employir

Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CENTER

200 Stentonsburg Rd!

GreenYllle, NC 27834 An Equil OsportonUy/AItlrmHloo Atllon twplowt

Psspis Cirs Msrs Nsrs

Daily Specials

1980 450 Mercedes SL Coupe

Both tops, one dwner.

1985 Cadillac Seville

4 door, champagne, beige velour interior, all tactorv options, one owner.

AFRICAN

Many more to choose from!

TRlX!K&AtJTD

SALESLEASINGSERVCE

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(Winterville, N.C.)

756-3635

1-800-682-2216

M3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material handling, machine operators and related positions immediately available. Must have industrial experience, phone and transportation. A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply In person at...

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

REGIONAL SALES Application Engineer, sales experience a plus. Salary negotiable. Fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Ser' vices, 355 7931.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN, no

experience required. Good mechanical aptitude. Salary negotiable. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

064 Work Wanted

CARPENTER WORK And

Painting. Free estimates. Call Paul, 757-0110.

COMMERCIAL AND Residen tial Lawn service. Call Phil's Lawn Service 756-5098 and leave message.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS, decks, fences, improvement, repair; also painting, garages, etc. Haddock Construction. 355-7866.

BRICK OR BLOCK WORK

Wanted. Underpinning trailers or foundation for houses and barbeque pits. Cail 355-6116 after 12noon.

BROWN'S PROFESSIONAL

Painting. Mildew, moisture control, free estimates. 758 4136. CARPENTRY ANOcustom cab inet making. Competitive rates. Call 756-8300 for a free estimate.

HOUSE CLEANING Reason able rates. Please call 756 4099.

INDEPENDENT LADY would like to clean your house or office on a regular weekly basis. Ref erences available. Call 746-3368.

CLASSfFIED DISPLAY

(r^) VOTE

for

ANNIE G. HOLDER

PITT COUNTY REGISTER OF DEEDS

Democratic Primary May 3,1988 17 YEARS

^THE KNOWLEDGE AND THE EXPERIENCE

PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT ANNIE G. HOLDER

CUSTOM SCREENPRINTING

QUALITY comes first at Hatteras!!

Now we are proud to announce the services of our screenprint division for custom T-shirt, sweatshirt, nylon jacket and golf knits. Quality garments at competitive prices and excellent delivery are a few of the reasons you should choose Hatteras for your next team, club or business screenprint needs.

Hatteras, here today and here tomorrow! I Call 919-758-0641

Hatteras Canvas

1104 Clark Street. Greenville, NCBANKRUPTCY AUCTION

Caitlyns Restaurant Tues., May 3,1988 10:00 am Location: The Pitt Plaza Mall, Greenville, North Carolina

3 Deep fryers 2 6x6 Walk-in freezers 2 6x6 Walk-in coolers 6 S/S tables 2 Blogett ovens 64 Tables 240 Chrome chairs Hobart ref.

Hobart 20 qt. rnixer 6 Condiment bins 2 Cleveland steamers 6 High chairs

Remcor Ice Dispenser Beverage station 10x18 Hood Buffet counter Salad bar Dessert bar Ice machine Hobart sheer Miraclean 48" grill 3 compartment sink Taylor soft serve Garbage dumpster

Misc. dishes, silverware, pots & pans, glasses, cups, trays, plants, salt, pepper & sugar shakers, food, office furniture & shelving. Terms: Cash or good check in full on day of sale before you leave the premises. Announcements made at sale take precedence over any printed material. Sale subject to court confirmation. Sale conducted by;

Sale conducted by:

WiGGINS AUCTION & SALVAGE1219 Broad Street New Bern, N.C. 28560 Phone 633*6188

NCAL #1983

WITH THESE

SUPER SPECIALS

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS NOW

1984 Toyota Corolla. .*3|995

1982 Datsun 200SX

Sunroof............*3,495

1981 Honda Prelude. .*3,495 1981 Mazda

B2000 Pickup.......*2,495

1983 Mazda GLC.....*3,495

WE ARE THE FINANCING SPECIALISTS!

Brown & vJoor\

DOWNTOWN I J

1205 Dlckln9n Av.

752-2882

064 Work Wanted

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE,

Landcscaping, lot clearing, hauling, top soil/fill dirt. Bull dozer for hire. Call 756 1339 for estimate.

CONCRETE DRIVES, WALKS,

patios, treated decks. 758 5799, nights 757-0444.

CUSTOM LAWN CARE

Mowing, trimming, edging the works! We'll work until you're satisfied. Call evenings Keith Van Horn, 746 2696.

EDWARD'S HOME 2EPAIRS

and Improvements. Call 746 2384.

EXPERT LAWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING Call 756-8200.

FOR COMPLETE LAWN Care; Mowino, edging and trimming call Jonn's Lawn Service, 752 2029

furniture ANDOLD Trunks refinished. Brass and leather parts available for trunks; also do veneer work. Call 946 8492.

GRASS CUTTING AND YARD

Maintenance. Quality work, reasonable prices. 746 3721.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LANCASTER & ASSOCIATES.

We do renovations, additions, decks and outside work. Call 752-3739.

LAWNS CUT

Dependable service at a fair price. Call Nelsons Lawn Ser vice, 752-7936 after 6 p.m.

MIDDLE AGE Widow would like to care for elderly lady in their home. 752 5527

PAINTING AND Wallcovering competitive rates, call 756 820 for free estimate.

PAINTING, Reasonable rates, quality work, references. Call

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010.

PLUMBING AND CERAMIC

Tile work. New and repair. Licensed. 355-7409 after 6.

PROFESSIONAL Office clean ing. Experience. Reasonable rates. Call James, 752 4599 after 3pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BANKRUPTCY AUCTION FARM LAND WED., MAY 4,1988 10:00 A.M.

Location: Oak City From flashing^ light take 125 North 1.2 miles to SR 1342, follow to enij of (Jirt road.

85 acres cleared farm land. Land being sold subject to the lease for this years farm period.

Terms:

10% down with balance due in 30 days or at closing. Sale subject to court confirmation. Announcements made at sale take precedences over any printed material.

Sale conducted by:

WIGGINS AUCTION & SALVAGE

1219 Broad Street New Bern, N.C. 28560 Phone 633-6188

NCAL #1983

064 Work Wanted

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday. May 1, 1988 E-11

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

068

Antiques

SILVERTHORNE HAULING

Small loads of top soil, fill sand, pine bark and small clean up |obs Mowing, planting shrubery. 758 3296.

TELEPHONE JACKS installed Reasonable rates. 756-6163 or 756 9243.

I FOR MOM'S SPECIAL GIFT

come to The Emporium. We have a variety of carnival, depression glass, lead crystal, sterling, oriental porcelain, jewelry, youth furniture, an tiques and collectibles You won't be disappointed Con signment and dealers welcome 705 Dickinson Avenue, Tuesday-Friday, 12-6, Saturday 10:30 5.

TELEPHONE JACK installa tion at reasonable rates Call nights, 756 7407 or 746 6555.

VCR CLEANING and Minor Repairs. Overnite service. 756-6,f63.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used items quickly in classitied. but you can also get your asking price. Trya classified ad today. Call 752 7117.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

069

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE

Tuesday. AAay 3. 1988 at 10:00 a m 75 100 tractors, 300 Im plemenfs. We buy and sell used equipment daily.

Wayne Implement Auction

Corp.

PO BOX233, Hwy i 17 South Goldsboro, NC 27533 NCAL 4188 Phone 919 734 4234

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Classitied Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

072 Building Supplies

17 NEW ROOF TRUSSES, 26'

span. 6 12 pitch, 1645 value, sell Ing price S450 Call 756 2119 or 354 3657

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

HARD WOOD READY Now We

deliver. Call 746 3147 days or 756 5730 nights

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL student selling firewood 1'^ cords $100, stacked and delivered Ask for C .E 830 0644

100% OAK- $75 cord 1'/i cords $100 Free delivery. 1 823 6837

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE OF LOW-INCOME FAMILIES IN PITT COUNTY

The-Md-East Regional Housing Authority is taking application to assist residents of Pitt County (except Greenville City Limits) in paying their rent.

The program helps families rent standard housing on the private market by paying a portion of the rent.

Eligible applicants are married couples, unmarried persons with dependents, elderly, handicapped and disabled persons.

Applications will be taken on MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS.

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 756-9312JOE CULLIPHER

$1000 REBATES on Dodge Conversion Vansup to $5000* DISCOUNTS ON CONVERSION VANS

NA'nONAL TRAVELERS PLA'TENUM EAGLE

5" Color TV Video Cassette Player Blaupunkt Stereo Featuring: AM/FM Cassette, Graphic Equalizer and Amplifer, Compact Disc Player, Tri-Way Speakers, and Rear Stereo System with

FEATURING

Headphones

Leather Seats & Power Tri-Fold Sofa Driver and Passenger Six-Way Power Seat

Rear Air Conditioning Game Table

Snack Tray__

Magazine Rack Reading Lights Roof Rack and Ladder Fiberglas Running Boards Remote Radar Detector Burglar Alarm System

Eastern Carolina's Largest Conversion Van Inventory, Featuring Dodge, GMC, and Chevy Astro! Special Orders Available! 72-month Financing! Full Factory Warranty!

CMC

Astro

CONVERSION

VANS

CALL 756-8885

CONVERSION VANS

3401 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE /> GREENVILLE, N.CT.

DODGE

CONVERSION

VANS

CALL 753-0186

.....

-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 1, 1988

081

Furniture

rOR SALE: Sofa, excellent condition. Call 757 3582

FOR SALE 2 couches, rocking chair and nice bedroom suite. Call 757 3249

FOR s/y.E -Sota only 3 years old, blue, lots of pillows, si25. 756 3582

MATCHING COUCH and love seat and 2 end tables Good con ditlon, $100. Call 757 3249.

OAK DINING FURNITURE table with leaf, 4 chairs, buffet and hutch, 3 years old. Paid $1500, asking $750. 355 3493 anytime.

SIX PIECE Connecting sofa, autumn coloi^ floral print, good condition, $90. Single bed, ex-cellent condition, $50.752 9639 SOFA FOR SALE; brown tradi tional 3 cushion, good condition,

$125. Call 756 0471._

SOLID OAK China Cabinet, perfect condition, 2 years old, $400. Please call 756-4593.

TWIN BED Complete; also child's 5-drawer chest (Carolina Blue). Call 355-0384 after 6 p.m

082 Garage-Yard Sales

NTIOUES&COLLECTIBLES

J8iB's Hidden Treasures Beside Tyson Bro. in Stokes Open Thurdsay and Friday 4:00-6:00, Saturday, 10:00 6 00, Sunday 2 :00-6 :00, 757 3041

YARD SALE Holt Estate, be tween Simp^ and Black Jack Daily, 12 noon til sundown, no

Sundays_

YARD SALE on highway 1725 approximately 15 miles from Greenville, Saturday and Sun

084 Heavy Equipment

BUCKET TRUCK and digger trucks for sale. Call 919 946 8164.

086 Farm Equipment

FARMALL 100 Cultivators, fer tilizer attachments, good condi tion 758 3832

GRAIN BIN FOR SALE, three 7,000 bushel bins, one 54' load in auger, two unloading augers, .45 per bushel, you move Call 756 3015 or 355 3598.

PTO ALTERNATORS And

Pressure Washers Wholesale Save 50% Phone 1 800 231 8277

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

092

Livestock

AILANTHUS ACRE FARM Now

boarding horses. Worthington X-Road area. Full board $125 Pasture$65 Call 756 7196 HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237

099 Miscellaneous

A GREAT VALUE; sola, gold colored fabric, high backed, good condition $75 Call 752 3470

after 5:30 pm. __

CALL US For the-lowest price in the area on microwaves, TV's, VCR's, stereos and accessories Home delivery and installation available. 830 1787 24 hours

ABOVE GROUND swimming pool, 15', 4' deep, all accessories. Call 746-4966

AIR CONDITIONER. 24,000 BTU. $150. Call 758 1624 after 3'OOp.m.

AIR CONDITIONER, 14.500 BTU, clothes dryer and gas stove, excercise treadmill and bicycle. Excellent condition Call 355 5755

PICK UP A tittle extra money by selling used items In the classitied section .'ot this newspaper Ca I 752 71 17.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONERS- 5,000 to 32,000 BTU, $150 $500. Also have central units. Chest freezers, gas and electric dryers, wash ers, ranges and refrigerators, $100 and up Guaranteed like new. Call B.J. Mills, Black Jack, 746 2446 or 753 2878 nights and weekends.

ALL RESTAURANT Equipment On sale. Glass coolers, freezers, ice machines, gondola shelv ings, racks , air conditioners, hot dog rotisserie and etc. Call 746-2446; nights and holidays 753-2878,

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75 Mobile home skirting, $3.6V. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061

FOR SALE Zerox Copier, te.le phone system. Zenith Computer, office equipment Call 757 3490. FOR SALE Large size wheel_ chair and bedside commode. Call 756 3932

FOR SALE: 16 HORSEPOWER

Massey Ferguson riding lawn mower, 48" cut, tuns and fooks great, $1400, 758 0682 after 5:00.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Quality Used Cars

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE $ 1000'S on New 1988 Chevrolet, Ford, Dodge Customized Vans. Shop and Compare!! Shop from the convenient of home or office (DIRECT ORDER). Call Don Grizzord for information (G.M.A.C.) financing available.

GRIFFIN.FLORENCE CUSTOMIZED VANS DIVISION

758-4437 Old Creek Rd Greenville. NC 27834

1987 JEEP CHEROKEE

12,988

#J-5736-A

1986 CJ-7 JEEP

There Is A Difference In Lease Programs. For the Best in

Vehicle Leasing, Call Us

ALL MAKES-ALL MODELS OF VEHICLES New & Used , We will apply the factory rebate to your lease.

CARS YOU CAN LEASE NOW AND SAVE

1988 Mercury Topaz GS

4 door. New car. Tilt wheel, cruise, cassette stereo automatic.

Lease for 48 months for only. ..............

1987 BMW 325 es

2 dr., automatic, White/Black leather 5,000 miles.

Lease for 48 months tor only. .........

*220

*399:

1988 BMW 635 csi

Automatic, Cirus blue/white leather, 1,000 miles.

Lease for 60 months for only........

*699

per

month

1988 Mercedes 560 SL

*846

ptf

month

Signal Red/Beige leather, 3,200 miles.

Lease for 60 months for only

All Lfcdseu require ut-cunly Jepobit (equal to one month b p.iyineiii) .irij tubi nie-.iti b p..,merit on delivery Ta* & lags extra Subjecl to prior sale

SPECIAL - FOR SALE

1984Mercedes300SD _ ^

SQLD *21,500

Silver/Blue leather, 89,500 miles...........

1985 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

White/Burgundy interior, ^ I < ^flll

'39.500 miles.. ............................................... I OjOVJVJ

*"n.l/icn^nuf/uiiL (D '(;o;iiuj, (%

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 s. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 iCall: 355-2788;

^9i588

1986 MERCEDES 190E

*19,988

B-5734-B

#QP-360

Value-Packed Used Car Specials

1983 Buick Regol Estate

1985 Dodge 600 4-Door

wdio" ' $4 788 ^ 088

stock #QP-363 f Stock #P-398........... ^0 g

1894 Pontiac Firebird

Sfock#P-428.

1984 Buick

^6,388* M,988

S'* ^6,788* ^9,688

Quality Used Cars/

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

Office 746-2166

Op9n Saturdays 9 to Noon Sundays Call William Harris 746-4228 ' Louisa Mosalay, 746-3472

LISTINGS NEEDED

We have clients wanting homes and acreage.

We can sell your PROPERTY!

Reduced $2,000. PERFECTION YOULL FIND

throughout this immaculate rancher with Williamsburg Blue Decor. Formal areas with hardwood floors, carpet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, double garage. All appliances convey. $67,500. ,

LARGER QUARTERS FOR YOUR DOLLARS?

Then take a look at this 1V2 story Colonial home with central heat, 3 spacious bedrooms, living room, dining room, convenient kitchen and enclosed porch. Renovated in 1977. $49,900.

PERFECT FOR THE YOUNG FAMILY OR ELDERLY COUPLE. 3 Bedroom Brick Ranch with living room, large eat-in kitchen, 2 baths, heat, air, garage and outside storage. Large lot with fruit trees. Ready to move in. $49,500.

FAMILY ORIENTED NEIGHBORHOOD. This 3 bedroom brick ranch merits your inspection. Features all formal areas, kitchen, family room, heat pump, detached workshop and fenced yard. $49,500.

LOTS OF SPACE AWAITS YOU in this 3 bedroom rancher. Features formal living room, dining room, kitchen, 1V2 baths, a huge family room with two bonus rooms and fenced yard. $49,500.

BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED 3 bedroom home in Deerfield. Priced within your budget this home boasts V/z baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, garage and fenced yard. $44,000.

CUTE AS A BUTTON is this 2 bedroom home located in a great neighborhood and ready for you to move in. Living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, and a family room which can be used for a third bedroom. $37,500.

FOR THE LARGER FAMILY. This home boasts 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, living room, dining room and large kitchen. Located on a corner lot convenient to everything. $32,500.

FOR THE DOLLAR CONSCIOUS FAMILY. We

have a vinyl siding IV2 story older home with 5 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, dining room, spacious kitchen with pantry and large lot. Owner anxious to sell and has reduced this home to $26,000.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING. Formerly NICKS CABINET SHOP. Large display room, office and large warehouse for storage.

EXCLUSIVE SUBDIVISION THE PINES".

Beautiful Wooded lots with curb, gutter, city water, sewer, police and fire protection.

2 ACRE COUNTRY RETREAT. Ideal for home or Trailer. Includes 2 Horse Stalls and Tack Room. Owner anxious to sell.

LET US FIND A HOME FOR YOU!

099 Miscellaneous

For SALE: couch and maf-chlng chair, 25" Zenith console color TV, Barcalounger recllner. Whirlpool dropin electric range with hood. Ail in good condition. 756-9131 between 5:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. weekdays, all day Saturday and Sunday.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

HOTPOINT AIR conditioner, 22,000 BTU, $200. Call 355-2657 days, 355-3461 nights.

FOR SALE One 3 cushion sleeper sofa. Green corduroy velvet, $200.752-4729.

TOETTSJRRarly

099 Miscellaneous

Bar And Counter Stools Oalorel Beside WKcamaw Pottry, Raleigh. The Bar Stool Outlet, 872-9325. BEAUTY SHOP BOOTH FOR

Rent. Tired of working tor someone else? Why net work for yourself? Rent a booth. Inquiries, 756-5050 nights or 758-3181 days.

BED FOR SALE, queen size, one year old. $130.00. Call 758 6395, ask for John.

BICYCLES; 10 speed Trek, good condition, $170. Brand new one speed all terrain Peugeot, $140. Call 756-3850.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

REDUCED*

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE,......... ... $295*

1 BEDROOM GARDEN APT......... $230*

$100 SECURITY DEPOSIT*

RIVER BLUFF

758-4015

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

Invest Today. Build Up Your Equity For Tomorrow.

BUILDING LOTS

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT MANY LOTS TO CHOOSE FROM WILL BUILD TO SUIT

For price and location please call.

BLANCHE FORBES, REALTOR, 6RI, CRS. .756-3438

WIL REID, REALTOR...................752-1609

J.C. BOWEN, REALTOR, GRI............756-7426

RUDY SCHULTE, REALTOR, GRI.........756-2230

2717 S. Memorial Drive

Office Open Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Sat. 9-1 Sun. 1-5

iSi

756-2121

200 W. Tenth 7584711

Harris

Sons, Inc.

5 rl

MLS

New Listings:

THIS FOUR BEDROOM, two bath brick home Is uniquel It has formal areas, den with fireplace, hardwood floors, and large kitchen, but that Is only the beginning. This home also features large In-ground pool, complete with privacy fence, plus a large detached garage that has an upstairs apartment. This Is one home you must see to appreciate. Listing Agent: Roger Davenport.

THIS BEAUTIFULLY decorated townhome features two large bedrooms with walk-in Closets, 2V!t baths, large living room with fireplace and separate dining room. This home has above average carpet and Is In mint condition. Listing Agent: Lib Harris.

TRULY SPECIAL is the way to describe this five bedroom, 3V^ bath, 1 Vi story brick home. Situated on an acre lot, this home features formal areas, den with fireplace, utility area and garage. Listing Agent: Roger Davenport.

QOOO INVESTMENT PROPERTYI This home has spacious living areas, three bedrooms, eat-ln kitchen and large fenced yard Home is in good condition. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.

NORTHWOODS Open Houses 2-5 Sunday

L-F..;'-

CONSTRUCTION Is nearing completion and now Is the time to choose your colors! This.home features a luxurious master bedroom downstairs, 2Vi baths, cozy den with fireplace, garage and large unfinished room above garage. Your host: Jeff Jones

UNDER CONSTRUCTION this 1'/^ Story home has over 2,000 square feet of living area. This home features three spacious bedrooms, 2^/i baths, great-room with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen with bay window and double garage. Your hostess: Faye Stewart.

ASHENBROOKE - A new and prestigious development for Farmville. Ashenbrooke is conveniently located and attractively priced with value enhancing restrictions. Ashenbrooke is a family-oriented community with an excellent school .system, city water and underground utilities. Listing Agent: Elizabeth Modlin.

Mm Harris, Generol Monoger......

355-6078

JuNon Vainwright, Property Manoger.

..756-5818

EHiabetli Modlin................

.753-3967

Roger Davenport----ON CALL----

Faye Stewart...................

. 753-2080

Jaff Jones.....................

,,757-1353

Jon fox......................

830-5311

Lib ..arris.....................

752-1729

Mym Day, Brokerage Manager.....

..355-6652

099 Miscellaneous

FOR YOUR child's next birth day party call Sportsworld (we dolt

Hall)! 756- __

FORK LIFT Clark, good condi-tlon, A.B. Whitley, Inc., 752-7131. GET THE MOST FROM YOU air conditioner this summer. Call Down East Services for a preseason check up. 758-1549.

GO-CART FOR SALE. Call 355 4619after6p.m.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

KAaSTAN ORIENTAL rug, 94"xl24", $500 or best offer. Call 756-3161.

KING SIZE WATERBED,

bookcase headboard with mirror and light, 5-piece rail set, mattress pad and heating unit, 6 7321

drawers. $650. Call 752 or 756-6763 nights

I days

KIRBY UPRIGHT Vacuum Cleaner with all attachments, excellent condition, $400. Call 355-6128 after 6 p.m.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR-

Plckup and delivery available. Call Ont *

8200.

Source Services 756

LAWNMOWER REPAIR All

types, all brands. Pick up and delivery available. GoodYear Tire Center, 752-4417.

LIMITED NUMBER OF

memberships available tor Tar River Estates swimming pool. Call 752-4225 tor information. MOBILE HOME AIR Condition ing sale, 30,000 BTUH, $1195 in stalled. Call Down East Services, 758-1549.

NEW SEWING MACHINE still In the box Fancy stitches and ruttlers, $125 firm. 5 drawer wooden Chester drawers bought new, used 5 weeks, $150. Nights-tand, with 2 drawers, bought new, used 5 weeks, $70; if take both $200. Also solid wood Boston Rocker, new pads, back and seat, rosewood color, $50. Call 753-4579 from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World-Lelsure Time Equipment, 919 821 3488.

ORDER NOW PAY LATER

SWIAAMING POOL $988 Huge 31' oval pool with deck, fence, and filter.' Installation and financing available. Call 1-800 722 5843.

PORTABLE DISHWASHER tor

sale, $25. Stainless steel steam table, $100 or best offer. GE refrigerator, $20. Call 758-2030.

POTTED DOGWOOD trees, 3' for $6.00. 4-5', $10. Red tips, 2 tor $5.00. Call 746 3848 anytime.

PRESSURE TREATED Deck Lumber IV4 x4., 13c per ft.; 1'A x 6,20< a_per ft.; Hardboard siding $9.7); Reject plywood 5/8, $6.20; 3/4, $6.90. Down East Lumber, Hwy. 70 east. East of Kinston. 522-2400.

PURSLEYS TURP PLUGS, Cashmere, Zoysia and Centipede. Over 200 different verities of herbs, landscaped shrubery and trees. The Country Herb Shop, Askews Farm, Inc., Hwy 32, 4 miles south of Plymouth. Rt. 1, Box 250, Plymouth, NC 27962.793 2797.

sCreenprintedt-shirts

Hatteras canvas now otters custom screenprinting. If you would like quality T shirts, nylon jackets or golf knit shirts professionally screenprinted with your club, team or business logo then call today for com petitive prices and quick delivery.

Need a logo or design? Let our professional art department customize one tor you.

HATTERASQUALITY SCREENPRINTING

Call today 919-758-0641.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES- $10.95 square and up. Reject plywood $6.25;

$6.95. 8" X 16' hardboard siding $2.49. Builder's Bargain Center, Greenville. 758 7061.

SWIAAMING POOL. 4 x24' above ground, pump, filter, vacuum, etc. $750. Call 746 2784.

TIE COMMUNICATIONS office phone system, includes 12 phones, 6 line capability, inter com, speed dial, conference call. Can be seen in operation at Har ris Supermarkets Corporate of flees. Bells Fork Square, 756 2008, Greenville.

TOPSOIL- Full size dump truck load. $70. Small dump truck load $40. While it last. Call756-1339.

TRANSFER TO VIDEO: Home movies, slides, pictures. Call 746 4208.

TWO AIRLINE tickets to Albuquerque, NAA, Tuesday, AAay 3, $100 or best otter. 830 4997.

TWO ELECTRIC baseboard heaters, 6' long. 4'x6' utility trailer with 3' sides. 2 electric water pumps. Call 757-3063 after

6:00._

TWO IS" 5-LUG Cragar rims, $40.00 each. Call 830-4747 after 6:00p.m.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WESTINGHOUSE CLOTHES

Dryer, excellent condition. S80. Call 752-6200.

WESTINGHOUSE Stove, ex cellent condition, $150. Refrigerator, works great, $80. Washing machine, works great, $100. 19" Color television, like new, under warranty, $150. Couch, great condition, $90. Small base amp, new, $75. Queen bed, dresser, chest, great condition, $150. Must Sell Everything! 746-2585.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY used GE. Sears or Whirlpool washers and dryers. Also window and central air conditioners that need repair. Call 746-2446; nights and holidays, 753-2878. XEROX 2600 PIER plus cab Inet, $200.00 a$ Is. Can be seen at Harris Supermarkets office. Balls Fork Square, 756-2008, Greenville.

14 X 16 GOLD RUO And AAat. Excellent condition, $50. Will bargain. 7S8-1884after 5:30.

1971 MALIBU MOTOR 307 for sale. Call 752-3098.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME PAYMENTS On 14x70, 1984 Oakwood AAoblle Home. 758-0729.

ASSUME PAYMENT, 1983 14x76, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, deck 14'x35'. Call 746-4962. AUTHORIZED layton Dealer. Luv Homas. 850 Greenville Boulevard.

NEW SELECTION of doublewldes has lust been shipped In. You have to see to appreciate. Luv Homes, 850 Green vllle Boulevard.

NIC USED HOME With ex pended den with wood heater. Over 1,000 square feet of living space, $860 down, $148 per month. 3 years of insurance In eluded with tree set up and dellvtry to location of your choice. Luv Homes, 850 Green vllle Boulevard.

OLDER MOBILE HOME In Shady Knoll. Must be seen inside to be appreciated. Bright and cherry, ?52 1333.

USED 1979 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, for $127 per month. Luv Homes. 850 Greenville Boule vard.

14 X 56 NEW Clayton Lakevlew 2 badrooms, 1'/i baths with Hot

point appliances, now only $14,022.22. AAonthly payments are $246 per month for 7 years.

Luv Homas, 850 Greenville Boulevard.

14 X 70 NEW FLEETWOOD Built-In sterao, name brand ap-pllancas. fully furnished, air conditioning. Only $186 per month. Luv Homes, 850 Green vllle Boulevard.

1974 PENTHOUSE 12 x 65. 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, partially furnished Central air, and set up on private country lot. 758 7605 after 6 p.m., or 758 4429 anytime. $5500.

1979 MASTERCRAFt AAoblle home, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call after at 751 542)

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

FRONT KITCHEN with 2 nice bedrooms. Minor repairs, 12x60'. Only $4495. Call Art, 756 9841.

GOOD, BAD OR

NO CREDIT?

We will try to help. New homes start at $155 per month. Preowned homes start at $3900.

Call Greg at:

Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

IDEAL RENTAL: 10x50', as is, .$500. Call Art, 756-9841.

MOBILE HOME AND LOT 70 x

14, 1982, Summerhill mobile home on 90x225 feet lot. Central air, washer/dryer, appliances, and partially furnished. Ready tor occupancy. Owner will finance 30%. $24,900.756-7594.

102 AAobile Homes For Sale

bOU^LEWIDE SPECIAL

3 bedroqrns,' mini blinds, extra Insulation, storm windows, set up and delivered. Only $17,995. Call Greg at:

Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

OOUBLEWlOE on '/i acre lot. Financing available. Call 758-6339 or 757-0442.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or AAanslon home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards etc) $ave Thousands. For free literature and Information call toll tree 1-800-346-4847.

FOR SALE; 1969 COBURN

mobile home: Call 830-1054, ask tor John.

11.7 Acres

-LOCATION-LOCATION--LOCATON-Between Sunshine Gardens and Winter-villa. 11.7 acres in General Business Zoning. Good road frontage for subdivision. Call Carl at Darden Realty 7S8-19S3 nights and weekends 355-6558

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666 --

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

FEATURED LISTING

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS. Brick ranch in the Winterville School District offers 3 ' bedrooms, 1 Vz baths. Call today. I guarantee this one will not last long. $47,900.

ON CALL

Ricky Langley 752-6004

FEATURED LISTING.

CRAFTWINDS: Compare this custom 3 bedroom, 2Vz bath, 2 story home with others In the MID-60 s. You II be impressed! See it toaay i-u(.aicd in the linterville school district.

BRITTANY RIDGE. Come home to luxury in this 3 bedroom, 2Vz bath traditional with over 1900 square foot. Enjoy your bay window at breakfast. Custom crafted with price by Judson Porter. $2,000 closing paid. $97,500 648.38/MO.P&I

BRITTANY RIDGE. New traditional home offering great floor plan, including 3 bedroom, formal dining room, eaf-in kitchen with bay window. Fireplace and many other features. Call today for your exclusive showing,

$95,800 S835.74/MO.P&I

RANOOMWOOD. Contemporary home in excellent condition. Offers unique floor plan with over 1,900 square feet. Located on large IVz acre wooded lot. $94,900 S831.09/MO.P&I

COUNTRY LIVING juSt outside the City. This country Williamsburg offers gracious living at a slower pace. Over 2,000 square feet and 4 large bedrooms make this an outstanding value.

$87,900 $584.54fMo.P&l

THIS CHARMING RANCH with its many extras may be just what you're looking for. It's excellent conditioh and super location make It one you dont want to miss. Call today for your personal showing. $87,900

YOULL BE IMPRESSED with this 3 bedroom ranch situated on a wooded lot in the Winterville area. Excellent floor plan. Closing cost paid.'

$88,250 S440.58/MO.P&I

DREAMHOME; This custom built showcase with marble hearth, solid brass doorknobs and three piece dental molding is four minutes from the hospital, nicely wooded .83 lot, with detached office. S85,900.

Wjntei iE. (%;n

QUAIL RIDGE. (3Cvn this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2Vz bath townhouse for thousands less. New carpet and a 9* assumable FHA loan make this the best bargain in Quail Ridge. $83,000.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Walk to campus from this traditional two story home. On E. 3rd St. Features include 3 bedroom, 2 baths, garage, deck and 1594 square feet. Only

$59,900 S398.34/MO.P&I

ENJOY country living just outside Farmville. This 1680 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is situated on 2.7 acres, minutes from town. Call today for rhore information.

$58,500 S389.03/MO.P&I

3 COLINDALE COURT. Owner says sell! This beautiful townhouse offers 3 bedrooms and IVz bath. It also has a fully assumable FHA Loan.

$53,900 S358.44/MO.P&I

UNIVERSITY AREA. Great location for this comfortable 3 bedroom home within walking distance of campus. Fresh on the market so call today.

$49,900 $331.84IMo.P8il

UNIVERSITY AREA home has 2 bedrooms and 1 bath with large screened porch and deck. Located o na nice corner lot with mature trees and detached garage.

S44,000 S292.60/MO.P&I

FARMVILLE; This 3 bedroom home is located In an excellent area. The home is Broker/Owned and the financing can be adjusted to meet your needs. $38,500

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT property in very good condition. Has new heat and air. Rents for $3,6(X) per year.

$32,500 $216.13fMo.PBI

(All payments are the first years monthly principal and interest payment tused on a 7.5% ARM, 7.99% APR. Rate subject to increases after closing. Other types of financing including some assumptions are available. Call for details.)

82 ACRE PITT County farm with paved road frontage, creek frontage, woodsland and tobacco allotment. $79,900.

COMMERCIAL LOT with 38x40 metal building, cyclone fence. $35,000.

WOODED BUILDING LOTS 1.8 to 4.8 acres 15,000

to $34,000 Winterville School District.

LOTS near Hospital Doublewldes only $8,500 with terms.

9.81 ACRES WOODED LOT, Stokes area land use permit on file. $12,500.

71 ACRES on Alien Road. $8,500/acre.

TIM SMITH 355-6460

KATHY HARRELL 355-4637

RICHARD ALLEN 756-4553

JIMMY COWAN 753-4383

WARDMEWBORN

758-8850

EDGAR WALL 830-0878

TRADITION

...a home of your own.

Prime location perfect price.

Winterville School District Mid - UppcT '60*s *

Visit Us Today And Keep Tradition Strong

Catntmdij ind M.nchni ivW'

2Vonshir(Z

quariz

Model Open Daily

Monday-Saturday, 12 p.m.-7 p.m. & Sunday, 1 p.m.-7 p.m.

756-8485

Tar Road Winterville, N.C.f-

E--J4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday. May 1. 1988

OPEN HOUSE 4:00-6:00 P M 1504 HOLLYBRIAR LANE

B3ytr66, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dmmg great room with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen, deck 3 years old. 355-2914

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

197 REDMAN Doublewide, 28x52. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garden tub, country curtains. $20,000 negotiable and we'll have it moved and set up. Call anytime 355-2551 or 756 2550

1982 14 * 70 Two bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, dishwasher, air, underpinning, 11x15 barn, country lot. Can be rented. Assume loan. 756 2734.

HOMES FOR SALE

The Real Estate Guide

"The Best Source Tor Real Estate Listings In Greenuille 6c Pitt County"

PICK UP A FREE COPY AT YOUR FAVORITE RESTAURAMT, RETAIL BUSinESS Mf^Ai^CIAl. IMSTITUTIOn, OR LOCAL REALTY OFFICE.

1983 ADRIAN OAKWOOD

Mobile home. 14 x 63, central air/heat, 6x8 and 12 x 24 deck included Pay down payment and take over payments. Must see to appreciate. Call 746 4806

1984 REDMAN Mobile home for sale 2 bedrooms, 1 bath Call 757 1715.

1984 14 X 76 GUARDIAN. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, with a utility room. Must be moved. Call after 6 p.m., 753 2221.

1985 OAKWOOD 14 x 52, 2

bedruoms, 1 bath, furnished, $500 and assume loan payments of $163 per month. Call 355-5906 after6p.m.

1985 14 X 60 OAKWOOD. Like new, no money down or negotia ble. Ca 11 758 1725 after 5:30 p m

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

198$ parkway 28 x 48, air, front and rear decks, partially furnished, fireplace. No money down, assume payments of $360. Must have good credit. Between 8 and 6 p.m., call 758 7540 after 6, 524 3325.

1987 HORTON 14X70 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Call after 6:00 p.m., 758 1665.

1987 REPO DOUBLEWIDE, 3

bedrooms, 3 full baths. $31,500. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard.

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY 2:00-4:00

1001 JOHNSTON STREET - UNIVERSITY AREA

3,035 SQUARE FEET wiin scree,led oorch excellent conOi tion. 5 bedrooms 2 tile batns. formal living and dining rooms. 2 fireplaces large country kitchen with plenty of built-ins and storage Hardwood floors two and tnree piece molding {hroughout.i

752-1260

1985 54X14 2 bedroom, 1 bath, central air, 8x12 deck, under pinned and set up in a nice pa'rk. Take over 9 75%apr loan at $157.30per month. Call 752 1643.

1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport, 752 6068.

1988 GOLD ADDITION By

Clayton Homes. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, built-in stereo, name brand appliances, with 3 years insurance for $222.37 per month. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard.

105Musical Instruments

MUSICAL AND PA

We install church PA, buy, sell, trade and rent all types of musical insfruments including PEAVEY. Mac Stewarf Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 751-0120.

8 LOWREY ORGANS Trade in sale. Half price from $595. Free lessons. Plano & Organ Distributors, 355 6002

109 Sporting Goods

PISTOLS-RUGER REDHAWK

.44 Magnum 7 3/4" barrel, scope mounts, excellent condition. $275. Colt .45 Officers Model, ad jusfable sights, 2 clips, 200 rounds, case, $300. Call 355-6713.

FOR SALE

OAKWOOD MOBILE HOME

1983 Classic Model. 2 Bedroom. 1 Large Bath. Unfurnished

This home is in excellent condition and features.

storm windows and doors throughout Neutral color scheme Lots of kitchen cabinets ana pamry GE Appliances - almond color Sliding glas s door off of dining area

Large bedroom closets Window unit AC

Porches and Awnings Low utility bills

Asking $4,000 less than Book Value! Call 752-1862

Alice Moore Realty

201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NO 27858

355-6712 Anytime

OUR STAFF OF PROFESSIONALS IS READY TO SERVE YOU BETTER

DAVID RYHANYCK SALES ASSOCIATE 756-9018

DIANA BARWICK BROKER

7S6-6364

ALICE MOORE BROKER

752-2441

JEAN EBERDT SALES ASSOCIATE 7S6-S728

LIBLAYNE, BROKER 756-5083

WE ARE PLEASED TO WELCOME

LIBLAYNE

AS A NEW BROKER WITH OUR AGENCY. PLEASE CALL HER FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS.

756-5083

FEATURED PROPERTIES

OPEN HOUSE

509 WINSTEAD ROAD WESTHAVEN 2-4 SUNDAY

You must see this lovely showcase home. It has much detail, all formal areas. 4 bedrooms, many built-ins and lots of space $138,900.00.

Club Pines

This'home has 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, hardwood floors, all formal areas and a pretty yard $82,900.00.

A Prime Location

4 Bedrooms give you plenty of room for your family n this Lynndale home A fenced yard and large kitchen make il a very allractive buy! $118,000.00.

WATER FRONT

Gorgeous Double Lot

Thorp are so many extras in this older home that we , ,tnno! list them all 4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, coiy family room wiih a cathedral ceiling off of a large, sunny eat in kitchen are bul a few $195,000,00.

TOWN

THIS BEAUTIFULLY decorated townhouse has 2 bedrooms, 2 balhs washer dryer and the privacy of an end location $46,000,

FRESH PAINT. NEW CARPET-2 bedrooms, 17 baths This nnme has a great location and the price 18 |ust right $32,000

SHENANDOAH-2 bedrooms, 1' an(iiar(iet $41,500,

RINGGOLD TOWERS-$45,000

nousew.t'es included 2nd floor

baths and new paint

Large Corner Lot

Are you looking tor your first home? This one is perfect. It has 3 bedrooms and IV? baths and a nice yard Priced to sell at $51,900.00.

Lovely Williamsburg style and a perfect neighborhood give this 3 bedroom, 2Vz bath home much for you to see It IS priced right at $106,500.00.

Pool in Cherry Oaks

This 3 bedroom. 2 bath home has 2300 square feet and a very spacious floor plan $116,000.00

REDUCED!!

$102,500.00 will buy a lol when you purchase this lovely home It has 4 bedrooms and 2 baths, a mature lovely yard, screened porch and a great location in Weslhaven.

Anxious Owner

3 bedroom and 1'.- baths-located in Hardet' Acres-Owner ready to move and has priced il right at the reduced price of $51,000.00.

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING SITES

BEAVER DAM. Wooded lot 140 *279' $20,000. PINEWOOD FOREST, Wooded lot 100 x214 $15,000. TUCKER ESTATES. 85x176 $33,000.

COMMERCIAL AND OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL PROPERTIES

COUNTRY CLUB EXECUTIVE PARK PRIME LOCATION

This IS a new subdivision with ofiice and msldutional building sties available Lots are priced from $50,000 to $99,000 Call Office tor details

COMMERCIAL LOT AVAILABLE On 264 ByPass only a short distance from cily limits $17.500

114 Instruction

FOR A TRAVEL CAREER

Classes taught in Raleigh Includes computer Instruction Finanacing available upon ap proved credit

Placement assistance upon graduation

.ucas Travel School, 5540

Centerview Drive, Yancy Building, Suite 309 Raleigh, NC 27606 (919) 851 2900

incy B , NC:

TUTORING SERVICESoffered, grades 36. Call 758 1904 for details.

115 Lost & Found

REWARD FOR LOST 7 weeks old smokey gray child puppy. Highway 222, between Falkland and Fountain. 827-2477or after 9, 749 2701.

118 Business Services

COMMERCIAL/ RESIDENTIAL PAINTING

For estimates call 927-4894

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756-8444,

FRANCHISE RESTUARANT

Business for sale in local area. Established business, good money maker, great investment, $150,000. Call 919-346 2911. HIGH RETURN PART-TIME BUSINESS

Local route tor sale, high traffic locations, no selling, collection only. Investment secured by equipment Will require cash in vestment of $13,050. Route will net approximately $3S0-$450 per week. For information call 1 800 367 8552.

MORTAGE LOAN BROKER

Earn a high income as an independent loan broker. Com plete training and materials. Attend weekend seminar in Raleigh. One time fee of $595. For more information call DFG, in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina 803 249 6890.

N.C.-"BOONE, NC". 47 unit Motel with Restaurant and Heated Pool. Owner financing. Excellent cash flow. Contact General Realty. 704 264 7270.

OWN YOUR OWN LITTLE KING

Little King is now franchising in

your area. Single or multi-unit franchises can be acouired by qualified candidates, visit our

upscale Hero/Deli/Pizza Res taurant Franchise in Wilim ington. Taste the qualify. See the difference. Call or write tor details:

1 800 228-2148

LITTLE KING RESTAURANT CORPORATION

118111, Street Omaha, Nebraska 68137

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS!

Join the fastest-growing ouick print franchise in America! Let US show you how with an American Speedy Printing Center franchise!

Minimum S40K cash/collateral plus working capital required 4 Week Training Program Ongoing Marketing Support Site Selection Call Cathy Healey at 1 800 521 4002.

OWN YOUR OWN $9 99 One

Price Shoe Store. No franchise or up front tees. $4900 total in vestment for over 1000 pair. Call Twinkle904 737 4633.

OWN YOUR OWN apparel or shoe store, choose from: Jean/ Sportswear, ladies, men's, children/maternity, large sizes, petitei dancewear/aerobic, bridal, lingerie or accessories store. Add color Analysis. Brand Names: Liz Claiborne, Healthtex, Chaus, Lee, St Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Organically Grown, Lucia, Over 2000 others. Or $13.99 one price designer, multi tier pricing dis count or family shoe store Retail prices unbelievable tor top quality shoes normally pric ed from $19 to $60 Over 250 brands 2600 styles. $17,900 to $29,900: Inventory, training, fixtures, airfare, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days Mr Me Comb (612) 888 5228.

SMALL BUSINESS FOR SALE

in Greenville, I man operation. $7500 Investment, Net $30.000 first year, (919) 552 0384.

$850.00

GROSS PER WEEK/Part time Handling Hormel, Campbell's, Chef Boy^ar^dee, Heinz and similar food products. No selling involved. Service commercial accounts 10 pop top vending machines. National census tig ures show average gross earn ings of $3.400.00 per month. Requires approximately 8 hours per week. You will need $16.000.00 cash now for equip ment Call 1 800 872 8787, ask tor operator *128 Phone staffed 24 hours per day. Sunday calls ac cepted.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.

LAST

LOT

LEFT

For Office ancl Institutional Development. On Commerce Street. 100'x172' at $59,500. Call Cart at Darden Realty, 758-1983. Nights and weekends, 355-6558.

SHENANDOAH DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, INC.

AVAILABLE

NOW

2 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, all appliances. Washer/dryer hookups in Shenan'dpah

CEDAR^. COURT

2 bedroom townhouse, carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups,

CYRESS GARDENS

East lOlh Street 1 bedroom, carpet, appltances. hookups Water, sewer and cable free

756-6209

125 Home Improvements

QUALITY REMODELING, ad ditlons, garages. Fully Insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747-6439.

REMODELING Materials 3 cast iron sinks with Delta faucet, storm windows, mirrors, 4x6 fixed window. 756-2664 evenings.

131 Appraisals

APPRAISAL SEMINAR.

Become a Designated Real Estate Appraiser Certified by the National Association of Real Estate Appraisers. Four day seminars. Call 1 726-2011 for schedule and full details.

132

Commercial

Property

BRAND NEW Warehouse withH office, loading dock, 2600 square feet, Mumford Road. Ideal tor shop or business space, $650 per month. 757-1626.

FOR RENT- Commercial prop erty 00 old Highway 264 West, 40x90 metal building, 3 bays and office space. Large lot, avail able now. Call 758 5505

RE NT 703 and 205 E. 5th Street; store or office. Approximately 1000 square feet each, 756-0640.

2 ACRES. Near Sunshine Garden. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty 758 1983, nights and weekends 355-6558.

S ACRES. For general business near Winterville. Call Carl at Darden Realty 758 1983; nights add weekends 355 6558.

136

Condominiums For Sale

KINGSTON PLACE condo betw/market value with assumable loan. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Good investment for stu dents. $53,000. University Realty 355-5866; Bradley Gray 752 3699. *278.

UNIVERSITY Condominium, 2 bedrooms, \'/i baths, recent carpet, new wallpaper and countertops, all appliances plus storage building. Perfect tor student, newlyweds or invest ment property. Close to East Carolina campus. $30,000. Call owner/broker at 830-1650 or 758-6036.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Reduced to $89,500

2-year old country home located on one acre lot. Custom trim and wallpaper throughout. Large greatroom with kitchen and dining combination. Home has 16x16 deck, with two car attached garage with a total of 1976 square feet. There is also a detached 24x24 garage. Located on SR 1709 near the Windsor subdivision area. Call 756-5616 for details.

Directions: From Bells Fork, bear right onto the Firetower Road. Go to first road to the left. House is .3 mile on that road. Fifth house on the right. Near Windsor Subdivision.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752 7117.

136

Condominiums For Sale

RINGGOLD TOWERS Parents and students, you must see these excellent condos! Many sizes and styles available with prices starting at $28,000. Completely furnished, except linens, means no more lugging furniture around from rental to rental. Own your own place at exceptionally low rates and have the luxury of living on campus. University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

139 Farms For Sale

101 ACRES -66 cleared, 36 woods. 20 minutes from Greenville. Good fobacco-peanuf allotments. Some road frontage. Call Unversity Realty 355-5866 or Jack Horton 756-9797. *256L.

OPEN HOUSE 2:00 - 5:00 P.M. WINDSOR SUBDIVISION

'Custom-built 2 story, 2100 square feet plus large room over 2-car garage, 3 bedrooms, large closets, 2V2 baths, large greatroom, large formal dining room, nice corner lot, quality constructed. $124,500. Call 756-8961 or 830-5176.

REALTY

Well Help You Make The Right Move!

2424 S. Charles Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756*6666 or 355-BASS 1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92

SPRING SHOWING

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 302 BAYTREE

BRIGHT AND GRACIOUS. Come back to elegance in this t'/2 story Williamsburg in quiet Baytree. Conveniently located near excellent schools and shopping. Bright palladium window, large greatroom, and downstairs master all add up to relaxed and gracious living. Don't miss this opportunity to create the perfect home for yourself and your family. Reasonably priced at $82,900. Three bedrooms and 2 full balhs. Call Ann Bass now at 355-6966 or 355-BASS or C21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. Hostess: Metafawn Cockey 823.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 309 LIBRARY ST.

OLD WORLD CHARM, exceptional quality, convenience, and additional income can be found in University area. Spanish-style home with plenty of living areas, landscaped yard, and single apartment in rear. Excellent location-excellent price. Call C21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or Ann Bass at 355-BASS. Host: Steve Warren. $66,900. #861.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 301 PEARL DRIVE-REDUCED!

POSITIVELY GREAT! Spacious ranch on a large wooded corner lot in convenient area. This home offers formal areas, lovely family room with wood stove insert, eat-in kitchen, 2 full baths and 3 good sized bedrooms. The bonus is a large room to be used as an office, a 4th bedroom or the rec-room your family has been waiting for. Listed in the $70s by Rila Quinn 756-1640. Hostess; Rita Quinn $69,900. #797.

NEW LISTING! IMMACULATE!

EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY AND SPACE are affordable to ybu in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Over 1700 square feet with lots of built-ins. Lovely shaded backyard with covered patio with privacy fence-excellent location and priced to sell. Call Shirley Little at 756-7543 or Century 21 Bass Realty at 756-6666. $62,500. #872SL,

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 BRITTANY RIDGE, LOT 720

EXPECT TO BE IMPRESSED!! New Custom built 3 bedroom, 2 story home on large corner lot. Home has many extras throughout. Call today for your private showing of this lovely home in popular Brittany Ridge. Listed at an affordable price by Rita Quinn, 756-1640, Hostess: Kim LaRoche. $89,900. #848

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 #81 BARNES

CONVENIENT LIVING. Come home to convenience and comfort at Windy Ridge. Spacious 4 bedroom/2 bath townhome. Beautiful decor throughout, all formal areas plus den, breakfast bar in kitchen, Simply must be seen!! Call Ann Bass at 355-6966 or 355-BASS or Century 21 Bass Realty at 756-6666. Hostess: Lory Johnston. #860.'

NEW LISTING! COUNTRY SPLENDOR

IF YOURE LOOKING FOR A HOME in the country with plenty of room, this isjhe one!! Family-oriented home makes maximum use of all its space. Complete with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and 2 half baths, eat-in kitchen, family-room with fireplace and separate office. Priced at $98,900. Please call Steve Warren at 752-6560 or C21 Bass Realty at 756-6666 #875.

INTERESTED IN A LOVELY 3 bedroom home situated on an attractive wooded lot? This new listing is located in a convenient area near the hospital. Call Rita Quinn at 756-1640 or C21 Bass Realty at 756-6666 $62,500 #867RQ.

MARTY COOPER.. .ON CALL 830*1173 SYLVIA HORSWOOD

GAYE WALDROP...............756*6242 LORY JOHNSTON..

KATHY WEBSTER..............355-57l2

ANN BASS............. 355-6966

RITA QUINN...................756-1640

STEVE WARREN......

KIM LAROCHE.......

METAFAWN COCKEY.

JERRY BROOKSHIRE. SHIRLEY LITTLE ...........756-7543 j.r. hARDEE........

.757-0452

.756-4030

.752-6560

.355-5411

.756-0916

.756-7929

.758-8453

144 Houses For Sale

Ai-ACRE ESTAt In the coun ry In Winterville. Large 4 master size bedroom, 2>/^ bath home. A stable, and many extras including electricity, wafer, septic tank and telephone hook up In rear of property for a future guest house and/or pool, cabana and tennis courts. Please call Paul Plsonl at Uni versify Realty 355 5866 days or 756-5777 evenings. #296.

AN ATTRACTIVE Custom built home on an acre In Briarwood is awaiting your inspection. Its 2,800 square feet Includes formal areas, family room, study, large kitchen with breakfast area and four bedrooms (2 of them down), attached double garage and large screen porch ma\e this home ideal. $179,900. To see call Susan LIkosar at Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500, 756 7984.

144 Houses For Sale

A CALL TO PAUL will take away the worry about buying or selling your next home. Please call Paul Pisoni, University Re alty 355 5866 days or 75 5777 evenings.

A GREAT FAMILY neighbor hood and a unique 3 bedroom home with 2W baths. Living room with beautiful glassed built-in bookshelves ancT lovely wood mantle, extra nice carpeting and lots of great features. Fantastic corner lot. C31. Carolyn ERwIn 355-6016, Erwin Realty 355 7878.

BETHEL. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath in quiet neighborhood. Will rent until sold. $38,000. #273. Univer sity Realty 355-5866; Bradley Gray 752 3699.

144 Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF

Pamlico River. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, playroom, sunroom, i double garage, concrete boat ramp. Washington Park, 1-975-2449.

BELVEDERE. BY OWNER

Save Realtor's fee on this beautiful 3 bedroom home with 2 ceramic baths. Over 1700 square feet with large greatroom Ond oversized master suite with 2 walk in closets. Formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, fireplace, carport with storage. Fenced back yard and wired workshop. All this located on a quiet street. If you are looking for a bargain, this Is it. Priced below appraisal at only $75,900. Best buy in the neighborhood. Call 756-6071 after 5:30 p.m. for appointmenf.

144 Houses For Sale

144 Houses For Sate

BEAUTIFUL HOME In

Wesfhaven awails your arrival 3 roomy bedrooms, 2W baths, formal dining room and large greatroom provide all the space your family needs or could want Deck and fenced backyard add ed for lofs of outdoor fun. Put this one first on your "must see" list today! Call RE/MAX PRO PERTIES and ask for OEDE Carney, 355 5444 or 757 3759 #2707.

BUY NOW FOR Summer en ioymenfl Very special 3 bedroom, 2 bafh ranch on a quiet street In a popular family area. Light filled kitchen with glassed in eating area. Comfor fable living room with cathedral ceiling and formal dining area. Call this minufe. $99,500. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland Real tors 756-3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

The

Evans

Company

Of GfeenviHe. Inc

Builders, Developers, Realtors

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broker.. .355-5494 Winnie Evans, Broker. .752-4224

CHERRY OAKS. Custom designed, 1 story, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with a 2 car garage and is E-300. In Williamsburg brick. You will love living in this new 1,951 square foot home. Featuring a 14'x18' master bedroom with mirrored dressing area. Formal as well as informal areas.

NORTH RIVER ESTATES-This ranch style brick home has 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, a very large living room and a spacious kitchen & dining combination. Wallpapers and carpet are all coordinated to please. $40s.

GREENFIELD TERRACE. 502 Greenfield Boulevard. 3 bedroom, 1 Vz bath, brick home with a heat pump. Nestled on a wooded lot. $44,000.

LOTS FOR SALE

HAMS CROSSROADS. State Road 1780. 100 X 200 square feet on Eastern Pines water. $5,500.

STOKES. On State Road 1588. Vz acre lot. Owner financing with $500 down payment. Payments as low as $80.57 a month.

CANTERBURY. Winterville. schools! Only 5 minutes from Greenville. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath, new E-300 home features a large greatroom with a fireplace. French doors lead to a deck off the dining area. 1,570 square feet. Low $80s.

attention wise Investors! Condo Ringgold Towers, fully furnished, convenient to every thing and priced right See it to day. $37,500. Call Aldridge. 8i Southerland Realtors 756 3500 or Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

ATTENTION "fTRST-TIME

Buyers! This brick home offers the features you're looking for! There's 3 bedrooms, eat in kitchen, living room and family room with fireplace. The large fenced-in back yard with storage building will delight you. Sitting in one of Ayden's finest neighborhoods and only $49,900. Contad Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

NORTH HILLS, AYDEN. STORYBOOK charm enhances the beauty of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Only 2 years old. Custom designed entertainment center, country decor and backyard fencing are special features of this lovely home. Low $50s.

BUY TODAY... PROF IT Tomor row! Enjoy carefree living in this 2 bedroom, IVj baths, 2 story townhouse. Priced at $34,900. Contact Janet Bowser at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756

8580._^_

BY OWNER- 3 bedroom, IVj bath, brick, home. Newly remodeled kitchen, fenced in yard, storage building. 746 6050. BY OWNER-3 bedrooms, 3 bath brick home. 1800 square feet on 1.34 acres. In-ground pool, work shop and large storage building. Grimesland, 758 4080.

CO. PRATT REALTY 305 South Lee Street Ayden.NC 28513 746-2525 746-6474

STEP-INSIDE- Immaculate liv Ing area, fully carpeted with newly refinished p,ine panelled walls, ceiling fan and fireplace with insert. Three carpeted bedrooms with V/i ceramic baths, kitchen and dining area opens into living area. Ample closets. Patio and attached garage. Approximately 1400 square feet. Corner lot. $54,000. LIVING AT ITS BEST- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room, dining room, kitchen, 1900 square feet, ample closets and cabinets, 2 car garage, utility building with cedar lined closet. Beautiful lot, excellent area. $85,000. CONVENIENT LOCATION Older home, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den or bedroom, ap proximately 1700 square feet. $43,000.

LARGE LOT- 122'x90', South Lee St., Ayden. Zoned business. Good investment. $7,000.

GAME PRESERVE, Possible 200 acres. All kinds of wildlife on this property. Only $350 acre. CAMELOT-Enchanting farm style home with vaulted ceiling. 2 bedrooms downstairs, playroom, master bedroom and study or 4th bedroom upstairs. Private balcony, porches and deck. Attractively priced at-$85,000. Call Jeanette Cox Agen |j cy. Inc., 756 1322.

CHERRY OAKS Traditional, beautiful sunroom overlooking private woods, formal dining room, living room, 4 5 bedrooms, large family room, 3 full ceramic baths, 2 car paneled garage, eating area in kitchen, extra storage space. One acre contoured wooded lot; 102 Terry Street, off Lee Street. $123,000. 355 6668. No Realtors Please. CONETOE- Older home in ex cellent condition with large workshop area. 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Large back yard to have a garden or keep your dog. $35,000. University Realty 355-5866, Bradley Gray 752 3699. #272

jvIngV

NORTH HILLS, AYDEN. You will enjoy this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located in this well-established neighborhood. Ready to move in. FHA, VA and conventional financing available. Low $50s.

COUNTRY LIVING ^ AN At

fordable Price! Take a look at this 2 bedroom, 1 bath home located only 5 miles past the hospital. Nice private yard with shade trees. Priced at $41,000 this one is ready to sell. Call Gerry Lambert with CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES.35S 7800or 355 7472 DISCOVER how easy townhouse living is. You'll love the quiet neighborhood and privacy ot this 2 bedroom home. Comfor

table living room with fireplace and private patio. $46,900. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland Real

WILL BUILD TO SUIT

Cherry Oaks

Tucker Estates

Canterbury

Call For Details

tors 756 3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778

EASTWOOD RANCH, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, $70,000. Call 752 7781. _

ENTERTAIN on the deck overlooking your pond. This con temporary home features three bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, garage and workshop. All appliances convey Call Faye Stewart at J. L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtors 758 4711 or 753 2080. .

EXCLUSIVE NEW Lisf ING in Greenville's most exclusive neighborhood boasts extras only the most discriminating buyer would appreciate in this 3000 square feet home featuring jacutti 3 full baths, lots of glass windows/doors, double garage and gourmenf kitchen. Listed at $155,000 #2705. Call DEDE

Carney, RE/MAX PROPER TIES, 355 5444or 757 3759.

Homes From *89,900 to *129,900

Homesites from $24,000

Crown Molding . ~ Microwave

Deluxe Baths Masonry Fireplaces

Decks 10 Year i/OlF Warranty

9V2% Financing Available*

Seller pays discount points and must close by June 1st, 1986.

Model Open Daily 10 am - 6 pm

Sunday 1 - 6 pm ^

Directions: From Greenville Blvd. go South on 14th Street Extension past Brook Valley exit For more intormation call 155-3558

Typical Financing Example: Sales Price $89,900. Down Payment $9,000. Monthly Payment $680.25 Principal and Interest, plus tax and Insurance. 30 year loan. $80,900 Loan Amount APR 10V3%

WESTMINSTER HOMES

144 Houses For Sale

CHAMPAGNE/CANDELABRA

A blazing fire in *he fireplace, gently warming you as you sif In the gorgeous great room. You can be living in this Bowser built new home In sought after BritThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday May 1, 1986 g.-J 5

gorgeous great room, ibelfvlni'

n sough

tany Ridge This three bedroom home only $89,900. Call Janet BowseratCENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800or 756 8580.

CHARMING 3 BEDROOMS, t'l

bath ranch home in tip top condition Lovely new carpel over hardwood floors, new gas pack heating and cooling plus 16 x 24 workshop for you guys. #324. $50's. University Realty 355 5866 or Jean Hopper 756 9142. '

CHERRY OAKS. BY OWNER

410 Lee Street. 4 bedroom, 2Vj bath, 2-story brick home on large wooded lot. Formal dining room, living room, eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace, large playroom, screened porch, acious attic storage. $123,900. Call Dr. or Mrs. Andrew Haven at 355 5966. No Realtors Please.

144 Houses For Sale

CAMELOT- Exceptional design sets this spacious home apart from the others Over 2200' allows space for everyone private master suite Includes cozy woodstove and sitting area, with sliding glass doors opening to a secluded wooded backyard 3 more bedrooms, 3 baths, gor geous sunroom, double garage. All this plus a beautiful wooded lot. #319. University Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

COUNTRY COLONIAL Home in excellent shape. Well cared for, remodeled in 1980, carport, front porch, central heat and air, about 2000 square feet, 3 spacious bedrooms (two walk in closets), cabinets galore in the attractive blue and white kitchen, some stainmaster carpets In family area, dining area and etc. Cheerful wallpaper in kitch en, dining, and den area. Call Davis Realty for further details, 752 3000 or 756 2904 or 355-2574 or 830 4934.

144 Houses For Sale

FOREST HILLS- Over 2600' frl level home, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas many features. Including a 9'/j% assumable VA loan Owner will allow any qualified buyer to assume the loan. Large Idf with fenced backyard. #264. Universi ty Realty 355 5866. Jean Hopper 756 9142

GOOD THINGS Come in small packages! This is one of them! Cute bungalow with hardwood floors, fenced in yard and a very convenient location. $37,900 Call Aldridge & Southerland Real tors 756 3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778

GRAYLEIGH BY OWNER-

(Between Lynndale and Bed ford). Beautiful wooded lot. fenced 2300 square feet, 34 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, custom built. Pine floors, screened porch, deck, living room, dining room, family room, eat-in kitch en with many custom features. By appointment. 355 7341.

^SS8SS&S&SS@SSlSSSS@SSSSS!S@S@@S@SS8@SSSSSSS8S@8S&8i

COASTAL

HOME

INSPECTIONS

Pre-purchase and warranty inspections of new and existing homes.

1-800-533-^751 New Bern

K. HIGNITE REALTORS

Mm 757-1969 ANYTIME

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5

Mil

BRAND NEW RANCH just completed between Ayden and Grifton, this plan is one you'll love, with 21x24 greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, (IZxIOVz, 17x10, & 12x13) 2 full baths, heat pump, carport, and wooded lot! Nothing down for Veterans, only $2,665 Down for Fixed Rate FHA financing. FHA Appraised at $63,300. Directions: Go past Ayden Grifton High School on Hwy. 11 about a mile and turn left at the open house sign. House is on the right on Edith Road. Your Host: Darrell Hignite.

NEW LISTING! Over 1500 square feet and corner lot make this a great deal for the money! Three bedroom bungalow on Juanita Avenue in Ayden with one of the prettiest brick patios youll ever see. Priced to Sell at only $53,500.

(ON DUTY)

Darrell

Hignite

355-2556

Kristi

Clark

756-7800

Bill

Montford

355-7730

Leonard

Hignite

756-1921

Teresa

Wainwright

746-2931

Randy

Hignite

756-4052

.......

III

NEW OFFERING: You'll love the deck off the upstairs master bedroom for quiet retreats, the living room is unique from all others. IV2 baths, informal-formal dining area, just perfect for the bachelor or new starting out couple Priced at only $48,500. Located at Lexington Square.

UNBELIEVABLE BUT TRUE! New 3 bedroom brick homes with 2 full baths, with city water and sewer, heat pumps, and no yard sharing or associations to join! But most unbelievable is the price! Only $46,500 and builder wil,pay all your closing costs and two points! Call now for all the details!

NEW LISTING! If you watch T V. youll love this opportunity to purchase our newest offering, 3 bedroom brick ranch with fireplace m the greatroom, 13x25 kitchen, large detached garage and bath. All for only $43,900 and the owner will pay your points and closing costs' too! Veterans can purchase with nothing down, or pay only $1,320 down for FHA financing.

DU. NKMIS AtEHCY. IK.

752-4012

CLOSE TO THE UNIVERSITY AND DOWNTOWN AREA. Located at 310 East 12th Street, just off Charles Street. Ideal for small business or investment. Living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen. Freshly painted. Priced at $41,500.

IMMACULATE RANCH. Located at 503 Highland Avenue in convenient Brentwood Subdivision. This like new home, only 2 years old features greatroom with fireplace, formal dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen and utility area. Nice deck, and a large detached two car garage, fenced backyard. Many extra's and in great condition. Priced at $84,900.

MUST SEE FLOOR PLAN. Located in popular and convenient Eastwood Subdivision at 106 Belmont Drive. This unique floor plan features walk around fireplace separating dining room and greatroom, large kitchen with eating area and island, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Seller will help with closing costs and discount points. Priced at $64,900.

HOME AND GARAGE-MULTI PURPOSE BUILDING FOR SALE. Located in the country between Hudson's Cross Roads and Black Jack. Immaculate modular home with greatroom with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. In addition a 1800 square foot building ideal for body shop or multi-purpose building for small business. Situated on a 1.5 acre lot backing up to a small pond. Priced at $95,000.

Aw',

GREAT LOCATION, Located at 1726 Beaumont Drive in popular Englewood area. Close/to schools, churches, shopping and parka Neat ranch features formal living and dimrig roms, kitchen yvith eating area. 3 l^rooms, IVz baths. Cozy closed in porch with Franklin Stove. Priced at only $59,900.

SAVE THOUSANDS on this broker owned beauty. This immaculate ranch is only 9 years old and in top condition. Located at 311 Springhill Road in Hardee Acres, with 3 bedrooms, I/i baths, and a garage. If you've been looking for a bargain, this is it. Call now to see it and make a deal.

123 West Fourth Street Greenville, N.C.

752-4012

E-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville; N.C.

Sunday, May 1,1988

Can you really afford to lose $400 + this summer?

Pairlane

APARTMENTS

Call us for details on

yQjj ggyg

a free months rent. Fairlane Farms Apartments 355-2198

M-F 10-6 (Wed. til 8) Sal. 12-4, Sun. 1-4

144 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY CLUB LIFE for you

at Griffon Counfry Club. Play golf, tennis, swim. Live like a millionaire for much less money, 134 Niblick Dr. 3 bed rooms and 2 baths for $49,900 University Realty 3SS-5844; Charles Forbes 754 7157. 42

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street Ext.

Across from Lynndate

SEARCHING FOR AN APARTMENT BUILT FOR THE PROFESSIONAL? HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO PASS UP: REMCO EAST, INC. IS NOW OFFERING V, MONTH'S FREE RENT ON ONE YEAR LEASES FOR ALL THREE BEDROOM UNITS. READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

ENJOY THE SURROUNDINGS OF PROFESSIONALLY DECORATED FLATS WITH CATHEDRAL CEILINGS, FIREPLACES, AND CEILING FANS. ALL UNITS HAVE WASHER/DRYER HOOK-UPS, AND ENERGY EFFICIENT APPLIANCES. GAS HEAT PUMPS, AND A PRIVATE BALCONY OR PORCH WATER, SEWER AND CABLE TV INCLUDED.

Cali For Appointment

758-6061

remco

east,

inc.

REAL ESTATE MANAOEMENT

SPECMLI

- REMCO EAST -

IS NOW OFFERING SHORT TERM RENTALS ON 1, 2 AND 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS WITH LEASE TERMS FROM APRIL TO AUGUST

1521 E. 14th St. Greenville, NC 27835|

You are invited to our

Sunday 2-4 P.M. CANTERBURY

NEW CONSTRUCTION, Near Winterville, Old Tar Roaid (Evans Street Extension) .Terrific floor plan, master bedroom downstairs with large walk-in closets. 3 bedrooms upstairs, 2'/'2 baths. $84,000. Your host GeneQumn

"QUINN REALTY

3106 South Memorial Drive 355-6258

Jule White

756-6886 _

When you list your home with me I will...

1. Advertise your property in The Daily Reflector at lea^t twice a week

2. Advertise your property in The Real Estate Guide

every monl i

3. Hold Open Houses for you as mutually agreed upon.

4. Represent your property in the market place to approximately 238 ' ini r Reaito'c and Realtors Associates via trm Multiple Listing Service.

5. Pul your properly r'-rTierfi.iti-l, nuo the Greenville MLS resultng iii thr luierr-ef ('po'-ure possible

6. Have all 7') our potessioruil full-time agents preview your property

7. Answer call inquiries 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. every day

8. Promptly bring to you all contracts and negotiate them fairly and clearly

9. Keep you apprised 'f progretis ol buyers loan

10. Coordinate closing with you and accompany you there

PROPERTIES

426 E. Arlington Blvd., Suite D Greenville, N.C. 355-5444

COUNTRY LOCATION 9 miles outside of city. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, sunroom on 2 acres. New inside paint, carpet, kitchen floor and formica. Large attic and storage shed. University Realty 355 5844; Don Smith 758

3995. 27.__

GRIFTON- Country Club gracious large executive perfect for entertaining. 5/4 bedrooms, 3''7 baths, all formal areas, family room, first floor bedroom, hardwood floors and double garage. $135,000. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland Real tors 754 3500 ask tor Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL

Large three bedroom home with formal areas, den and two baths. Central heat and air. Call Faye Stewart at J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711 or 753 2080.

HAVE YOU OUTGROWN your home? Invest in this beautiful 3000 square toot older home in established neighborhood, with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms, hardwood floors throughout. S5. Sandra Walston, Erwin Realty, 355-7878 or 758 5054.

HOUSE FOR SALE BY owner. 3 bedrooms, fenced in back yard Call 355-7349, on Pittman Drive

IDEAL HOME TO RELAX Or

retire in now. Screened in front porch, one car garage, small fenced in area in back yard workshop and breeze, way over '1100 souare feet, ]'/i baths. Call Davis Realty for further details, 752 3000 or 754 2904 or 355 2574 or 830 4934.

IF YOU WANT The best possi ble representation buying oi selling your home, call me "Paul Pisoni, University Realty 355 5844 days or 754-5777 evenings

INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE!

With this lovely 3 bedroom brick home with central heat and air and lots of extras that make a Real Home. Call today while fi nancing options are great. C24. Carolyn Erwin, Erwin Realty, 355 7878 or 355 4014.

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE REAL ESTATE GUIDE

Call 830-0871 tor information.

LAKE ELLSWORTH: Conve niently located to the hospital but still private enough to otter woods, lake, swimming and ten nis. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is priced in the mid $40's. Con tact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 754 8580.

LAKEWOOD PINES- Feel like the old woman who lived in a shoe? Then spread out in this lovely older home featuring five bedrooms, 3'4t baths and all formal areas. Numerous ameni ties such as: two fireplaces, one of them marble, a glassed in back porch, full basement with workshop, extra large lot with camellias galore. A quality home worth seeing! Aftordably priced at $129,900. Call AAable Savage, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES 355 7800or 754 3098.

LIVE IN YOUR 3 BEDROOM, 2

bath home in the country on 3/4 acre lot. Short distance from Grimesland or Greenville Cou pie anxious to sell. $57.500. Uni versify Realty 355 5844; Bradley Gray 752 3499. #241.

LYNNDALE: Stately tradi tional under construction. You'll love this well appointed, 4 bedroom, bath. Bowser Built Home...Built just as you'd expect with formal areas, office/ playroom over double car garage. Built of exertional craftsmanship. $184,900. Contact Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO Cl ATES, 355 7800 or 754 8580

MODERN DESIGN- Right in the heart of a lot nestled with tall trees is this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home that has a family room and dining room that sparkles with sunlight from skylights Aldridge 8, Southerland

$49,500

Realtors 754 3500 ask Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

tor

MONEY CONSCIOUS? This is the perfect home tor you. Three bedroorfis, 2 baths, eat in kitch en, and a garage tor only $45,500. Please call Gerrv Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

MORTON LAND: Feel crowd ed? Need space? This is tor you! Every room is spacious- from the country-sized kitcxhen with bay window to the greatroom with enough space for several room arrangements. Three bedrooms, baths, dining room, and an energy manage ment system that will control those utility bills! Reduced to $84.900. Call Hearthside Realty, 355 3413.

MOVE IN CONDITION

Describes this 3 bedroom, I'/ bath home on a large quiet piece of land with chain link fencing, storage building and more. $42.500 Please call University Realty 355 5844 or Paul PiSOnI 754 5777. 307.

MUSTSEE TO Appreciate! This three bedroom home is in great shape, has lots of personality, and is waiting tor a call from you. Owner will help by paying closing cost Call Lib Harris at J L Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711 or 752 1729.

NEW LISTING Ideal Starter Home, country, spacious lot, B/V, Williamsburg Look, cheer ful eat in kitchen and utility, good size family area, 3 bedrooms. Call Davis Realty for further details, 752 3000 or 754 2904 or 355 2574 or 830 4934.

NEW LISTING: Beautifully sit uated on an acre lot this five bedroom, 3''? bath, brick home features formal areas, den with fireplace, large eat in kitchen, utility room, and garage. Just minutes from Greenville in the Winterville school district Call Roger Davenport at J L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711 or 524-

NEW LISTING: This property Is unique! This home has tour bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, den with fireplace and hardwood floors, but there is

more an in ground pool com with privacy tence garage with ups apartment Call Roger Daven

filete with arge

fence and th upstairs

port at J L Harris 8, Sons, Real tors758 471 lor524 5432

NICE HOMES In Griffon, $34,000 $75,000 Unity Ihc.l 524 4147 or nights 524 4003

l_4003

nin

NON QUALIFVriNG Loan Assumption available on this roomy 3 bedroom, 1'j bath, ranch with large yard and good neighbors priced in the mid 50's Tolind out how affordable this home can be and how quick your family could be settled in. call DEDE Carney at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 757 3759 #2708

QUALITY ANO ELEGANCE

can be found throughout this ex quisite Bowser Built Home. Master bedroom suite downstairs and spacious bedrooms upstairs, large den, office area, playroom and tor mal areas Over 2400 square teel of beauty in prestigious "new home neighborhood $139,900 See Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 754 8580

REOUCEDI Owner has been transferred and must sacrifice this 3 bedroom home in sought after Westhaven Beautiful wooded lot, fenced In backyard plus non qualltylng loan assumption!! A great buy at $94.500 Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 754 8580

REDUCED PINERIOGE Sub

division Owners very anxious to sell, have reduced this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Features Include single car garage, pine floors in Kitchen and dining area, sunken living room with fireplace, very attractive, well maintained home on approxi mately ' j acre of wooded (and $41.500 Contact Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 752 2490

144 Houses For Sale

REDUCED $17,000- 100 Altons Trail. This beautiful home and adjoining lot await your inspection. fceatures are: large gourmet kitchen with JennAire and^uilt Ins, large great room, formal dining and eat-in kitch en, master suite with sauna on main floor. All on approximately 2 acres of wooded land. $130,000. For your personal showing please contact Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 752 2490.

144 Houses For Sale

RIVER FRONT-OPEN HOUSE,

Saturday, 2:00 4:00 p.m.; Sunday, 1:00-3:00 p.m. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, sandy beach, 80' pier. Di rections: IV2 miles East of Highway 17 on 33, turn left SRI 123, go 4 miles Sdturn left at Bay Hills. Turn right at waterfront, 4th on left (green) Host: Rainbow Realty of Washington. Call 944 5574 for specifics or appointment

STARTER HOME 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, large living room, kitchen/dining room combo, garage. Young neighborhood, priced mid $40's #295. University Realty 355-5844; Jean Hopper 754 9142.

NICE QUIET COUNTRY Loca tion- This beautiful 4 year old t'/a story home has all formal areas, plus large I5'x24' family room, 3 bedrooms, 2'4i baths. An outstandingly nice country home. Priced in the 90 s. Call today Ben Singleton, CENTURY 2l JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

STOP

LOOK

LISTEN

Beautiful home sited on Route 1, Box 253, Ayden, NC with 210' road frontage. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, extra large wash room, hardwood floors, new root. You must see to appreciate! No reasonable offer refused. Must sell. Call 754-4014 or 524 4787.

STORY AND HALF Traditional Country Home. Stately situated on an attractive acre landscaped lawn, spacious and gracious, well cared tor, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family area, formal areas, closed in garage (ideal tor recreational area). Call Davis Realty tor further details, 752 3000 or 754-2904 or 355 2574 or 830 4934.

CAROLINA EAST REALTY, INC.

355-7774

ON CALL Evelyn Bullock

REALTOR

752-4707

AROUND TOWN

Oai

One. Two & Three Bedrooms Available

Private Patios. Clubhouse and Pool

A community of families, professionals & students 24-Hour Maintenance

, Minutes from f-.CU and

Medical Center

752-4225 1400 Willow St.

*$300 Oft First Month's Rent.

Hours: 9-6 Mondoy-Friday, 1-5 Saturday & Sunday Professionally Managed by Shelter Management Group

ESTATE^^-^

144 Houses For Sale

PLEASE HELP US FIND New

owners (Washington Park and Ridgewood) Ours moved awqy. We have lots to otter! Both of us have access to the Pamlico River and tennis courts. We are quite attractive.

OUR NEIGHBORHOODS are

quiet and we are lonely for you and can hardly wait. So, call Shirley Wilkinson at Bragaw & Company in Washington or at 944 1702 (collect) and she will br ing you over and show you how to own us.

144 Houses For Sale

STERLING TRACE: This home in an exclusive country subdivision offers over 3200 square feet, 4 bedrooms, large formal areas/hardwood floors, open foyer, kitchen/breakfast room with hardwood floors and center island with Jenn-Air range, sunken den, study with wet bar and built'ins. Master bedroom suite with 2 walk in closets/ built-ins, whirlpool tub accented with tiles, oversized double garage, all on over 1.2 acres. Call for ammenities, Call Linda Gaddis, Hearthside Realty, 355 3413 or 754 3291.

I have homes listed for sale by live different equity companies. The folks have moved and the companies want to sell these homes. Priced range^^trom the $40's. Make an otter tds the opportunity of a lifetime. I also have a number of excellent listings of home and river property by private owners. Call SHIRLEY TACKER at Dutfus Realty 756-5395 or at my home 756-6835.

[[ do ijoux iomEvoox!

ms.

NEW LISTING

355-5866

FEATURE

Country location on two acres, 9 miles outside of city. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, sunroom. New: roof, inside paint, carpet, kitchen floor and formica. Storage shed. Listing agent: Don Smith.

FEATURE

BEAUTIFUL LOT, spacious floor plan. Formal areas, 3 or 4 bedroorns, 3 baths, 9Vz% VA loan which can be assumed by veteran or non-veteran.

FEATURE

CAMELOT-Exceptional design sets this spacious home apart ftom the others. Over 2200' allows space for everyone-private master suite Includes cozy woodstove and sitting area, with sliding glass doors opening to a secluded wooded backyard- 3 more bedrooms, 3 baths, gorgeous sunroom double garage. All this plus a beautiful wooded lot.

SEDGEFIELD- New 2 bedroom, I'/z baths, across from the Beef Barn. Seller pays $1000 of buyers costs. Also, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz bath unit. These are the oniy 2 left-exceptionai construction, excelient fioorplan.

Brenda Warren Oftice Manager

Craig Hagler 756-6735

AGENT ON DUTY Pat Worley

523-1455

rr 355-7653 ^

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2 UNTIL 4

202 FAIRLANE ROAD-This home could be your new address. This 3 bedroom ranch is in excellent condition. Features include 2 baths, family room, formal living room and dining room with like new carpet. Double carport, large lot. $84,500. Your Hostess, Arline Barnes, 830-0543

CLEVEWOOD

NEW CONSTRUCTION. This lovely home has bay-windows in the eat-ln kitchen, dmmg room and master bedroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace. Nice wooded, corner lot $89,900.

KENSINGTON PARK

DON'T PAY RENT when you can own this Immaculate 2 bedroom, 1V? bath townhome. Conveniently located and priced to sell Seller will pay 5% m points and closing cost $51,000.

NEW LISTING

FORGET THE REST! This Starter home in Greenbriar is an undisputable best buy. 3 bedrooms, IV2 ceramic tile baths. New carpet, )ust painted on inside and out. Beautiful landscaping, fenced in backyard with swing. Much, much more and only $52,900. Listing Agent. Mary Clay. 756-9939.

BAYTREE

STORYBOOK CHARMI Write your own enchanting tale of happiness in this pretty home Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom with cathedral ceilings and heatilator fireplace. Perfect location. $76,900.

FARMVILLE

GOOD THINGS COME IN SMALL PACKAGES. This im maculate 2 bedroom, 1 bath home offers eat-in kitchen with built-in china cabinet, greatroom, carport with storage Nice lot, large enough (or a spring garden $48,500.

WESTHAVEN

WONDERFUL NEIGHBORHOOD AND LOVELY HOME.

This charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has a bright eat-in kitchen, formal dining room with french doors to nice deck, greatroom with fireplace. Double garage with large play room up stairs. Wooded lot. $115,000.

PINERIDGE

GREAT BEGINNINGS! Perfect starter home located just minutes from medical park. This brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, full bath has double sinks. Eat-in kitchen with built-in china cabinet, family room with fireplace, wooded lot and fenced backyard. $59,000.

ON CALL

Shirley Morrison Realtor, GRI

756-6343

Mary Clay,

Sales Associate..........756-9939

Arline Barnes,

Realtor ....... 830-0543

Mavis Butts,

Realtor, GRI, CRS.........752-7073

144 Houses For Sale

TUCKAHOE-'Seller has his home in top notch condition for you! Brand new roof, new carpet looks great! You'll love the huge kitchen; lots of cabi^ nets and counter space plus' breakfast bar. Complete with garage and fenced backyard. #310. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

pTVERSITY AREA- Corner location, paved circular driveway, this 2/3 bedroom home is small enouah to care for and large enough to stretch. Also of fers living room with fireplace, sunroom for your plants, nice kitchen and tremendous backyard, $57,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors 756 3500 or Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

144 Houses For Sale

THIS HOME has great potential! Four bedrooms, 2'/k baths, living room and den and a large fenced back yard. No city taxes. Priced in low 50's. Call Lib Harris at J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711 or 752-1729.

THIS YOU'VE GOT To see! Ex cel lent buy in neighborhood of much higher priced homes. This 3 bedroom home in Westhaven offers the ammenlties expected. There's formal living ana dining rooms, family room with beautiful hardwood floor, eat-in kitchen, new deck, plus double car garage. Add a below market non-qualifying loan assumpflon and you've got a great buy at $79,900. Contact Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580.

144 Houses For Sale

PICTURE YOU In this huge greatroom with, fireplace- fotal comfort! Large kitchen/dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport plus storage, Non-qualify-Ing FHA assumable loan. Great neighborhood. #290. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

UNIVERSITY AREA 129 N.

Woodlawn Avenue, $52,900. Live near the 'college in your 3 bedroom, l bath brick home. This home has hardwsood floors and fireplace. Call Universify Realty 355-5866, Bradley Gray 752 3699. #283.

WANTED house in or near Greenville that need repair. Have several people Interested in buying these homes. Call Faye Stewart at J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors 758-4711 or 753-2080.

144 Houses For Sate

SUMMERFIELDI Super Is the word for this home, with large master bedroom downstairs, 2

bedrooms, and a bonus upstairs, spacious great room with brick fireplace is perfect for chilly

nights. Two baths, dining room and lots of extras. Possible Lease-Optlon. Cl. Carolyn Er-vyln, Erwin Realty, 355-7878 or 355-6016.

WESTHAVEN, WINSTEAD

Road: One of this area's finest homes can be yours! 4 bedrooms, 2'/ baths, formal areas, spacious kitchen/breakfast area, large den with french doors opening onto screened porch, bonus playroom, double garage, bacxyard playcenter. Call for more information. Call Linda Gaddis, Hearthside Realty, 3S5 3613.

144 Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA: Nice older home with 3 or possibly 4 bedrooms offers a great deal of potential. Large back yard and screened-in back porch are but two of its amenities. Priced to self at $56,900. Mable Savage, CETURY 21 JANET BOWSR 8. ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756-3098. _____

WHY NOT S-P-R-E-A D au T! This spacious four bedroom home in Ayden gives you the room you've been looking for at the price you can afford! Over 2100 square feet of custom built quality featuring formal areas, eaf-ln kitchen, double car garage fenced in back yard, and Situated on a well tended oversized lot. This traditional beauty is offered at only $79,900. Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 756 8580.

144 Houses For Sale

WINDSOR; This traditional ranch with over 1800 square feet will impress you with Its spacious greatroom with cathe dra! ceiling, kItchen/breakfast area and bay windfow, dining room/hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, deck. Very funcfional floorplan, builf with attention to detail and decorated to please any buyer! Call Hear-thside Realty, 355-3613.

WINDY RIDGE; Do you prefer sunbathing along an uncrowded pool over painting your house or working on the roof? Then 53 Barnes Street is the home for ou; Lovely 3 bedroom, 2'/ bath inrie In the low 50's. Seller will pay up to $2000 to ease financing. Please call Jim Burhans, Erwin Realty, 355-7878or 355 5887.

hoi

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday. May 1,1988 g.-J/

144 Houses For Sale

ZZZZI I don't do that when I'm representing your real estate nds. Call Paul Pisoni, Univer sity Realty 355 5866 days or 756 57^venings.

144 Houses For Sale

124 N. EASTERN ST. Live near the college. Ph-D's all around you. Academic atmosphere. Apartment in backyard rents tor $175 per month. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths for $65,000. University Realty 355 5866, Charles Forbes 756 7157, #312.

$2800 AND ASSUME LOAN On

Cedar Contemporary in Pineridge. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large deck, fenced yard, mini blinds, brick fireplace, garage with workshop, excellent condition, newly painted interior. Moving must sell. Call 830 1388 anytime.

203 MILLBROOK STREET;

Need a house that is in mint con dition? This 3 bedrooms, l'/4 I bath home is close to the hospi tal and shopping centers, featur ing separate living room and den. Kitchen/dining combina tion, crown molding and chair rail, new carpet, new roof, enclosed backporch, attached workshop and fenced backyard. $53,900. Call Ann Summerlin, Hearthside Realty, 355 3613 21 ACRES OF LAND surround this custom-built ranch. 2000 square feet includes greatroom with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and garage. Large detached workshop. Many extras. $135,000. To see, ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 355-2588.

144 Houses For Sale

WATERFRONT ANDprivate on

5 acres minutes from Green ville 3 bedrooms, 2h baths, deck, dock, barn ahd fruit or chard are but a few special features. $155,000. Call Alice Moore Realty, 355 6712.

148 Investment Property

A TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX and

a house, both rented, positive cash flow. Details call 355 7074. INVESTMENT PROPERTY! Duplex generating $600 per mon^th. Each, unit has 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, living room, dining room and kitchen. Nice deck with lots of trees $64,000. Call Pragna Mehta, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

6 ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 6054

A member of the [T

Sears Rnandal Network 11

coLouieu.

BANKjSRQ

W. G. BLOUNT

& ASSOC. REALTORS

Expect the best

Office Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9-5:30 Sat., 10-3; Sun. 1-5 201 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville 756-3000 or 355-6330

756-3000

Congratulations To Our Secretary Of The Year

Mary Nichols

Thank You!

We Would Like To Take This Opportunity

To Thank The Many People Whose Support

Contributed To Our Phenomenal Growth Since Becoming a Coldwell.Banker

Affiliate in 1987.

Register At Any Of Our Open Houses To Win A Special Mothers Day Bouguet Drawing To Be Held May 1. No Purchase Necessary. You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win.

Our Open House Celebration could be the key to finding your new home.

Feature Of The Week

Increase . In Physical Size... To Better Meet Your Needs

Over 300%

Increase In Listings Inventory

Reduced to $139,900-this 2600 square feet brick home on 1 acre wooded lot in Brook Valley. Offers formal area, 2 car garage, central vaccum and tile baths. Call Betsy Ray. #205.

Levels of Growth

Open House

'mvvx

VILLAJE

2-5 P.M. SHERATON VILLAGE. New luxury 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes. Excellent floor plans available with additional features such as fireplaces, all appliances, ceilings fans, outside storage and a private patio. As an added BONUS we are adding scotchguards Stain Release carpel at no additional expense. Add the fact that the builder will pay up to $1,200 closing expense and up to 3 loan discount points and SHERATON VILLAGE becomes GREENVILLE'S PREMIER HOUSING VALUE. Visit our model unit any Sunday from 2-5 P.M. or call our office 9-5:30 weekdays. WE ALSO HAVE A RESIDENT AGENT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. Call Don Joyner any evening or weekend at 756-8668. Find out for yourself what everyone is talking about

Open House 2-4 pm

PERSONAL

EXPERIENCE ..COLDWELL BANKER & W.G. BLOUNT Associate Realtors has over 100 combined years of Real Estate Experience

TRAINING . .Every Agent has graduated from the ^

National Coldwell Banker Training Program designed to provide the skills needed by every Real Estate professional

DEDICATION ..Every Coldwell Banker Agent has dedication focused primarily on consumer needs.

Open House 2-4 pm

TECHNICAL

MARKETING ..Sears Best Seller &

Best Buyer Discount Coupon Programs.

18 pt. Best Seller Marketing Service Guaranteed.

Our Own Relocation Network Producing More Potential Buyers.

Coldwell Banker In-house Mortgage Program.

Professional National &

Local Advertising Campaigns.

Wide array of Result Oriented Marketing Tools.

Open House 2-4 pm

'Vi

2-4 PM INVESTORS, PROFESSORS, Students 2133 square foot, 4 or 5 bedrooms, fireplace plus many nice extras. All conveniently located one block from ECU. 64,000. Take 5th St. & turn on Jarvis St. 400 S. Jarvis St. Your Host Bob Michaud #240.

Open House 2-4 pm

2-4 PM 47,500 FOUR BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, living room, den, kitchen and dining combination, detached garage and located on a large country lot. Don't miss this one. Take NC 11 North to 1st black top Rd. to right after 903 turn off. Take 2nd black top Rd. on right #1521, 3rd hous on right. Host Stan Cherry #207.

Open House 2-4 pm

2-4 PM SOUND THE INVESTOR ALARM!! Nice home on quiet street in University area. Three bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, screened porch and a detached garage. Take 5th & turn on Library. 2203 N Library St. Look for signs. Your Host Carol Hartman #256.

Open House 2-4 pm

2-4 PM Assumable, Assumable, Assumable! This spacious 3 bedroom, 2 full bath can be yours with just a little cash. Located at Stantonsburg Estate on a beautiful corner lot. Take Stantonsburg Rd. past hospital, approx. 4 miles. On left, look tor signs. Your Host Elaine Troiano #220.

Open House 2-4 pm

2-4 PM SELECT SERENE SUMMERFIELD and live the good life We have a lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, story and a half home which has a large deck, fenced back yard, cathedral ceiling and more. It's priced to sell. Summertleld entrance on Memorial Drive across from Parkers BBC. Your Host Bill Woodard #255.

2-4 PM Spacious brick ranch in attractive community oriented neighborhood otters formal areas, nice molding, tiles and bullt-ins. Tastefully decorated and situated on larger corner lot $70. Take business 264, I'/i miles from Memorial Drive. Turn right into Lake Ellsworth. Take left on Ellsworth Drive, take 3rd right at Courtney Place. Look tor signs. Fabulous trip for two tor buyers to Ihe'Bahamas received at closing. Your Hostess Betsy Ray #212.

Bill Blount. ORIICRS 7S8-7B11

Ooorgo Sulphon, QRI 788-3372

Bob Michaud 752-8780

Botay Ray 757-3034

David Rogara 3554330

Stan Chtrry 758-0188

Sarah Winlray 3654748

24 PM Before you build your Dream home look at this! New construction-four bedrooms, 2'/z baths, 2080 square feet. Located in Westhaven VI. Your Host Al Joyner. #137.

2-4 PM ONLY THE BEST WILL DO! Come see this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2/z bath home in Clevewood. Nestled on a wooded lot this homp is a true Show Place. Take Evans St. Extension or Tar Rd Go I/z miles past Sunshine Gardens and look for Clevewood envance on left. Several new homes will be open for your inspection. Your Host Kenny Fisher #169.

AlJoynar 355-5854

Elalna Troiano 7584348

Qraydon Tripp 756-4422

On Call Sunday David Rogers 355-6330

E-18 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 1, 1988

150 Land For Sale

LOOKING FOR commercial and farm tracts tor sale for in-vestmght group Call and leave message 355 4W3

NEAR CONTENTNEA CREEK

Griffon, 21 acres with septic tank, good road frontage, $15,900 Speight Realty, 752 213, night 756-15.

150 Land For Sale

NICE 3 ACRE FARM with 16 cleared and beautiful woodsland. Excellent building sites. Located 2 miles from Winterville, $57,500. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights 1 795 3222.

150 Land For Sale

2J ACRES IN BEAUFORT

(jbunty, $15,000, land, timber #^d homesite. Call Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Company, 919 633 7522.

44 ACRES Of land for sale in front of Brook Valley on Highway 33 East. Call 752 7672

150 Land For Sale

RIVER PROPERTY, 547 leet on the river front. 5.2 acres, perk ed, ready to go. Call AAorco anytime, 752 5019 or 758 3887 12 ACRES one mile off Stan tonsburg Road. 480' road fron tage with wafer. Reduced to $21,000 . 4 miles from PCMH. Will divide

Call Morco anytime, 752-5019 or 758 3887.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

WALNUT RIDGE ESTATES 2

miles of town, beautiful mobile home lots, 9 perked and ready to go Terms and Reasonable. Call Morco anytime, 752 5019 or 758 3887

SELL YOUR OLD car in

classified and you'll have extra money for a new one Call 752 7117

152 Lots For Sale

A WOODED RESIDENTIAL

Lot in the country. 2.27 acres in the Winterville School District. 42931 Call University Realty 355 5866 or Paul Pisoni 756 5777.

AIRPORT AREA-Nlce. Owner getting ready fo move. Call Marco anytime 752 5019, 758 3887

Janet Bowser & Associates

^2f| 221 Commerce Street, Suite A

Call Toll Free 1-800-525-8910, Ext. 9980

355-7800

Big Ads Dont Sell HousesPeople Do! Meet OUR People!

ON C.ALL .MABLE SAVAGE 756-3098

JANET BOWSER, REALTOR 756-8580

GERRY LAMBERT 355-7472

ALISIHWTN BROKER 355-7744

JAMIE BROWN-REALTOR, GRI 752-2690

'f%

BEN SINGLETON 355-7800

V-

ANN MOORE-BROKER 753-3594

SETH JONES 753-5576

HRAGNA MEHTA 355-6054

NEW LISTING!

R#1 BOX 265-B SR 1782

NEED LOTS OF ROOM? This executive home is sure to please even the most discriminating Features beautiful winding stairway, intercom, central vac Jenn-Aire range, screen porch, plus numerous other amenities More than 4300 square feet in a quiet, country setting with almost 1V? acres of land Priced for a quick saW^ at $154,900. For your private Showing, please call Mable Savage 335

NEW LISTING! 323 BAYTREE DRIVE

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION; Brick fireplace and French doors to a rear deck highlights tne family area This is a beautiful home In a great area It has 3 bedrooms. 2'2 baths Come see for yourself $89.500. Call Jim Hill 333

NEW LISTING! .

108 ROANOKE PLACE-CAMBRIDGE

TIRED OF A SMALL FAMILY ROOM? This adorable ranch has a nice 35' greatroom with fireplace Extra large lot on a quiet cul-de-sac Priced to soil ,ui kly at $64.900. For your private showing coniac t Mable Sav.ige #334

NEW LISTING!

101 ROANOKE PLACE-CAMBRIDGE

NICE 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath 2 car garage, den with woodstove located on a large corner lot with fenced-in back yard Excellent for first time buyer. $64,000. Call Praqna Mehta 336

NEW LISTING!

R# 5. BOX 292-PACTOLUS

MINUTES FROM 264. 4 MILES FROM GREENVILLE TOWARD PACTOLUS. Good condi tion, in a nice quiet country neighborhood Owner has new home in new area and wants to sell Priced at $43,900, Call Bill Padgett 332

NEW LISTING!

LOTS 26 & 27 RIVER RD.-CRYSTAL BEACH

DON'T I I T IHL LOW PRIC E FOOL YOU this

IS a quality buy' Two lots anq a 12 x45' mobile home at Crystal Beach (or $17,900. Call Bill Padqetl 331

152 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL wooded tots with restrictive covenants. Bell Arthur water, convienent to hospital, Call Lib Harris at J. L. Harris Si .Sons, Realtors 758-4711 or 752 1729.

BUILDERS. 7 lots ready to build. Water and sewer. Call Carl at Darden Realty 758-1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.

CHERRY OAKS Williams Street, wooded. Call 513 298 7340 collect.

DUPLEX LOT. On Hooker Road. $10,500. Call Carl at Darden Realty 758-1983; nights and weekends 355 6558.

HAMS CROSSROADS. State I Road 1780. too x 200 on Eastern Pines water. $5,500.

STOKES. On State Road 1588. 1/2 acre lot. Owner financing with $500 down payment. Payments as low as $80.57 a month.

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broker 355-544

Winnie Evans, Broker.. 75': 4224 LAKEFRONT LOT- l + 1cri^ Beautiful heavily wooded lot. Lake fishing available. Pier, gazebo, restrictive covenants, $45,900. Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 OR 756 3098.

LAKEFRONT LOT- 1+ acre heavily wooded with dogwoods, hollies, pines and oaks. Fishing available. Restrictive covenants. $49,700. Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 0R 756 3098. lots' FOR SALE- With water and septic system. No down payment. Guaranteed tinanc ing. Call 758 5103.

NEAR 10TH street. Zoned O and I, suitable tor office or duplex. $16,900. Call Ann Bass at 355 6966 or CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666.

NORTHWOODS-large wooded lots, with restrictive covenants, and bank financing. Call Faye Stewart at J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors 758 4711 or 753 2080.

OVER 30 ACRES cleared land Ideal tor commercial use or subdivision. North of Griffon on SR 1939. Call Roger Davenport atJ. L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 471 lor 524-5632.

PUT YOUR BUSINESS On this lot and make money. Very high traffic area. Between Farmers Warehouse and Wachovia Bank on N. Greene St. $50,000. University Realty 355 5866, Charles Forbes 756 7157

RAM HORN RD- 3 1 acres, perk, ready to go, 2 miles from town, nice neighborhood. Call Morco anytime 752 5019, 758 3887

RIVER CREEK Large wooded and cleared mobile home lots. Paved streets, drive, water and sewer provided in Pitt County, 4 miles to Washington Square Mall. $100 down, balance fi nanced, 756 9400 days; 758-6218 nights.

STANTONSBURG ESTATES:

Quiet cui de sac. Starting at $11,000. Call Hearthside Realty, 355 3613

STOKES Lot, 150x200 on Highway 30. Wooded Would make beautiful place for your house. Only 2 miles from Stokes. Community water. $6,500. x235L. Call University Realty 355-5866; Bradley Gray 752 3699.

TERRA PEL RANCHERO, oft

highway 33 East, 6 miles from Hastings Ford. 10 acre plots, one perk, road frontage, homesites, beautiful. $17,500. Call Morco anytime, 752 5019or 758 3887,

WATERFRONT PROPERTY:

Holly Point Shores 2.22 acres with 3 b^oom mobile home on water, (fan subdivide once. A jreat buy at $45,000 or purchase lalt of land with mobile home for just $35,000 See Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756 8580.

WESTHAVEN Fully wooded. Developing area. 1/3 acre. Of fered at $28,500.

RED OAK SUBDIVISION. 100' lot. Wooded. $8,500.

4 ACRES NEAR Simpson. Wooded surroundings. On paved road. $21,000.

CLEARED LOTS east of Greenville. 100'x250' $9.000each.

CLARK BRANCH REALTORS 355 2000,

WOODED LOT- 2.19 acres near Griffon. One beautiful lot. Really secluded. $14,500. University Realty 355 5866, Charles Forbes 756 7157

WOULD YOU LIKE A quiet location in the country on almost 2 acres of land? 752 4793.

1-F- ACRE LOT; Dogwoods, hollies, pines and oaks galore. Heavily wooded lot in a beautiful area Restrictive covenants. $34,700. Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3098

1.103 ACRE LOT 150 foot road frontage, ideal for single or dou ble wide home $8,500, septic tank included, community water available, down payment of $2000 with owner financing; Located near Black Jack. Call Wingate Agency. 757 3441, 355 5007 or 758 1280.

2-f-- ACRES: Beautiful heavily wooded lot. Restrictive covenants Lake fishing available. $58.600 Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 OR 756 3098

2 LOTS In Imperial Estates tor the price of one. $4,500. 1 lot 98x144 and t lot 94x173 Very cheap at the price University Realty 355 5866, Charles Forbes 756 7157

2.84 ACRES, READY TO build on, restricted, $24,500 Winter ville Call I 729 0381

153 Loans & Mortgages

NEED A LOAN? OWNA HOME

Credit Promblefm Understood Apply By Phone Lowest Rates in N C.

Cash For Any Purposed WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO

WE SAY YES!!!

FASTSERVICE Midstale Financial Services 1 800 777 3701 Monday Friday, 8am lOpm Saturday, lOam 4pm

PROMOTIONS UNLIMITED

Financial Broker We can help you get that loan you need Call 756 6163

155

Resort Property For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 750' water front, 15.7 acres from paved road to water Hyde County, $20,000 Phone 926 4611

LAKE GASTON Over fOO

lakefront lots Free Lake Map & Buyer's Guide Call or write Tanglewood R-alty (904 ) 636 2204, PO Box 116, Bracey, Virginia 23919.

OCEAN FRONT Charming 5

bedrooms, 2 bath house, nice size lot, 30 miles below Wilim Ington $145,000 Call 758 8895 PAMLICb RTvER Mobile home lot Community water/ sewer, boat rarip, pier and san dy beach Beautiful location 919 446 5844 or 919 3 54 4801

12 X 65 MOBILE HOM on

Pamlico River at Swan Point 946 2816 or 825 8261

155

Resort Property For Sale

CRYSTAL BEACH: Move to your 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on the Pamlico River for the sum mer. Fish on your pier. $65,900. Please call University Realty 355-5866 or Bradley Gray 752-3699.306.

157

Townhouses For Sale

A GREAT TOWNHOUSE: ex cellent condition, fireplace, 3 bedrooms and 2'/ baths are just the beginning. Convenient loca tion, new carpet and the list goes on for $57,500. Call Bill Padgett. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

8. ASSOCIATES, 746 2524.

355 7800 or

AN ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom, V/2 bath townhouse in a convenient Greenville location with Non Qualifying 12% FHA loan Assumption. $325. University Realty 355 5866 or Paul Pisona 756 5777.

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDR00M-2'/i bath townhouse located in nice area. Lovely decor and 2 bay

:iai.

Must see to appreciate. Priced

windows make this unit spec ippreciate. PrU to sell at $63,500. Call AAable

Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-3098.

BROOK HILL: This townhome Is absolutely immaculate. Two bedrooms, IV3 baths. Williamsburg/country decor. Priced below market for a quick sale! Call Linda Gaddis, Hearthside Realty, 355-3613 or 756-3291.

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Townhouse. Beautiful three bedroom, 7'/i bath, kitchen-dining combo and family room. Washer and dryer convey along with extras. $56,000. Contact Janet Bowser CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 756 8003 or 355 7800.

REDUCED- Why pay rent? Be your own landlord with this 3 bedroom, 2'/ti bath townhouse in Quail Ridge. Features living room with fireplace, large kitchen, formal dining room, separate utility room, ceiling tans in all rooms, and many more extras. No yard work re quired and perfect for an active family. $63,500. Call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7744.

ROWNETREE WOODS All you

need is your down payment and the seller will furnish the rest. Seller pays maximum allowed by mortgage company toward buyers cost, seller furnishes all appliances, including washer and dryer, and will pay up to $500 toward your moving ex penses! Beautiful location, lovely townhome, 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, ready to move right in. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

SEDGEFIELD New 2 bedroom

1 '/J baths across from the Beet Barn. Seller pays $1,000 of buyers costs. Also 3 bedrooms, 2Vj bath unit. These are the only

2 left. Exceptional construction, excellent floor plan. University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

THROW THE RAKE AWAY!

Now is the right time to enjoy the ease of townhouse living. This 3 bedroom beauty in Quail Ridge takes all the work out of your weekends! The below market loan assumption makes it easy on your pockets! See Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO CIATES,355 7800or 756 8580.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, wood Stove, solar room with electric blinds, ceiling tans, Jenn Aire range, vaulted ceiling, cental heat/air, private patio, boat slip, pool, and tennis court. 25 minutes from Greenville to 176 Washington Harbour. $71,800. 946 2617.

161

Apartments For Rent

ABEAUTIFULPLACETO

LIVE

ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS AND READY TO RENT*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Across From Highway Patrol Station

Limited Ofter-$285 a month Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 830 1937 Office open Apt.8, 12 00 5:30 p.m.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $195a month. 6 monthlease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

A FURNISHED I bedroom $200 campus 2 bedroom mobile $200. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

A QUIET PLACE Ideal for pro tessional. 2 bedrooms, bath townhouse. Appliances plus many extras. Sorry, no pets. $375 756 7480.

A SINGLE Bedroom apartment. Carpeted, appliances, air condi tioned. Near downtown ECU. $220 per month. 756 7285.

A 2 BEDROOM, ]'/2 bath townhouse, central air, hook ups, $320. Call 355-7074.

APARTMENT, centrally located, 2 bedrooms, 1 '/a baths, hookups, privacy, no pets, de posit, $375 per month. 355 5464 or 355-7530.

ATTENTION STUDENTS- 2

grooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. A housing village nestled in the woods. Col lege View Apartments. No kids. $220. J.L. Harris & Sons, Real tors. 758-4711.

ATTRACTIVE

BRCX)KSIOE

APARTMENTS

t bedroom fully carpeted, cable available, washer dryer hook ups, water furnished $230 per month. 752 4295.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Yorktown Square. 2 bedroom, bath approximately 1450 square feet. All appliances in eluded, fireplace. $450 per month. One year lease and de posit required No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 1

and 2 bedroom apartments, located approximately 1 mile from hospital Washer/dryer hook ups. water, sewer and gar pick up Included. No pets. 1

year lease

ip in 756

1454

AVAILABLE NOW, one

bedroom, one year lease, sorry, no pets Call 756 6336 and leave message on answering machine.

AYDEN - 2 bedroom duplexes, stove, refrigerator, carpet. $175 a month. 758-5177.

BEAUTIFULLY decorated duplex at Heritage Village. Stove and refrigerator. $385 per month. Call Ann Bass, CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

BRANCH APARTMENTS I

bedroom, furnished or unfur nished, near university. Heat, air, and water furnished. Short term lease available. No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0689

Reduced For Quick Sale By Owner

Kline, Quail Ridge, 1422 square feet, 3 bedroomte, 2V2 bath, greatroom with mirrored wall and fireplace, storage and patio. Other extras. $59,500. Bays, 758-3928; nights, 756-3063.

161

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE MAY 1st, 2 bedroom apartment, 10th Street. $285 rent. 7^-0491 or 756-7809. AVAILABLE NOW, t block from campus. Efficiency apartments for rent. Call 756-6336, leave message on answering machine.

BRAND NEW Luxury apart-ment filled with special touches like bay windows and vauted ceilings. One bedroom with den and 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with your choice of color schemes. Fireplaces, washer/dryer hook-ups, huge walk-in closets, outdoor storage and private patios or balconys. Excellent location off Highway 43 North across from Med School, Leasing Office now open. Call 756-

'treybrooke"

APARTMENTS

CANNON COURT. 2 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, available now, $350. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past The Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. No pets. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroopi townhouse with baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includina compactor and dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

CINOY COURT Students Now renting for summer and fall. 2 bedroom, heat and water furnished, 2 people. No pets. $295 per month. Call 756-3563 after 4.

CLEAN 2 BEDROOM Duplex. All appliances. Great tocatlon. No pets. $330. 752-0025/758-0180.

CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY, 2

bedroom, $250 a month. Call 746-3532 or 1 247-5848.

CONVENIENT TO Hospital 2 bedroom duplex available May 1 in Shenandoah Village, 303A Alice Drive. $320/month, $100 cteposit, 6 month lease. 758-5377.

EASTBROOK ANO VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENT, 208

South Elm Street. 1 bedroom, furnished, heat/air and water furnished. Call 752-3376.

EXTRA LARGE I BEDROOM

apartment. Completely, beautifully furnished. Individual air and heat, tile bath, carpet and drapes, central vacuum, water furnished; 1 block main campus. Come by 1407 East 4th Street, or call 752-2691 for ap-

pointment.___

EXTRA large 1 bedroom duplex $183/2 bedroom plus den $250 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom apartment, like new, refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, wallpapers. $250 a month. Call 753-4750.

FOR SUMMER RENT: I bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartment, 1 block from ECU campus. Call 752-2754. FURNISHED Garage apart ment. No pets. Available AAay 1st. Call 756 3812._

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom,^rden apartments, allNwth 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($300) . 756 6869.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom apartments available. Two full baths, energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, fireplace, ceiling fan also included, Upstairs units have cathedral ceilings. Water, sewer and basic cable included. POOL and tennis court. NOW OFFERING 1/2 MONTH FREE RENT ON ONE YEAR LEASES. Short term leases also available. Pro tessional neighborhood.

BROOKHILL. Three bedroom townhomes available. 2'h: baths, all energy efficient appliances, outside storage with private patio. POOL and tennis court. Professional area in Shenandoah Village.

WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhome available. 2'/z baths, all energy efficient appliances, outside storage with private patio, 1490 square feet. POOL and tennis court. NOW offering 1/2 MONTH FREE RENTON ONE YEAR LEASE! Short term lease also available.

TWIN OAKS. 3 bedroom townhome available. 2'/5 baths, energy efficent appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, and outside storage. Fireplace in large living room. POOL.

REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Jo Ann

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

WEST HILLS. Two bedroom flats and townhomes. 2'/4 baths, all energy efficient appliances, outside storage with private patio. Professional area near the hospital. Pets.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

Two bedroom townhome avail

able now. 1'/? baths, all enen efficient a patio. Proi hood oH Hooker Road

private slonal neighbor

209 A ALICE DRIVE. Shanan doah Village. Two bedroom townhome/duplex available AAay. 1 l/j baths, dishwasher, range, and frost-tree refrigerator. Outside storage with patio. Pets. Quiet surround ings/woodedarea.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two bedroom flat available June. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, cathe dral ceiling with celling fan, fireplace. Two full baths. Water, sawer, and cable Included. POOL andfennis court.

WOOOSIDE. One bedroom apartments available May. Spacious interior, with range, dishwasher, and refrigerator. Quiet setting behind Rivergate off of 10th Street. Water and sewer Included.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Lux

urious one bedroom flat available June. All energy efficient appliances, with washer/dryer hook ups, calling fan, and fireplace. Water, sewer and basic cable Included. F^L and tennis court.

AYDEN 1104 E. 3RD STREET

Two bedroom duplex available. Dishwasher, range, and frost free refrigerator Outside storage, pets under 20 pounds. AFFljRDABLE!

SHENANDOAH COURT One

bedroom apartment available. Professional area. Includes range and frost Ire# refrigerator Water and sewtr ^vlded. Near Carolina East

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Jo Ana

[ tie Daily Heflector, Cireenviiie, n o.

itfBS E-19

161

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED ON 3 roor apartment, available now. 4 room apartment avialable AAay 1st.7S-0174or752-7J12.

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS ICLEAN&QUIET)

Corner of nth 4 Lawrence. Spacious oarden 1 4 2 bedroom apartments. Energy efficient. Fully carpeted, excellent condition, private patios, pool and laundry facilities, water/sewer, basic cable and drapes Included. 24 hours maintenance and onsite management. One block from ECU. Anytime 75S-2428.

KINGS ARMS

3 MONTHS SUMMER RENTALS AVAILABLE Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For Fall.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ATTENTION STUDENTS! Are

you looking for a place to live this summer for summer sessions? If so, give us a call and ask about our summer special. Now renting for fall, too.

Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

Call7S2-3S19

LOVE TREES?

Experience .the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Week(iays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MATURE COUPLE or Single. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, near college, water/sewer furnished, $270. Call Joe 752-3937.

MEDICAL OAKS

APARTMENTS. YOU CAN LIVE WITH THIS! SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER TO NEW TENANTS-ONE AAONTH FREE RENT WITH ONE YEAR LEASE..2 Bedroom, super Insulate, brick with water furnished .Near hospital and New Shopping Center. CALL DAVIS REALTY 752-3000, 756-2904,355-2574 or 752-9072.

NEAR CAMPUS 1 bedroom duplex $180/4 bedroom $375 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

NEW1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing sum mer and fall semester.

Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday-Friday, Saturday 10-5, Sunday 1-5.1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

Call us about our April Special!

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752-3311.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments One Month's Rent Free On All 2 Bedroom Units $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

(Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. /Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. Spacious one bedroom apartments available near ECU. Range, dishwasher, and frost free refrigerator. Water and sewer Included.

JOHNSTON STREET. Nice one bedroom apartments available two blocks from campus. Range, dishwasher, and frost-free refrigerator. Water and sewer Included.

RIVER OAK. One bedroom etfl clencles available. Stove and refrigerator included. Laundry facilities on site. Quiet setting on the Tar River: six blocks from ECU on Summit Street. Hot/ cold water and sewer included.

PIRATES LANDING. NOW OFFERING 1,'2 MONTH FREE RENT ON ONE YEAR LEASES!! Private furnished rooms for rent. More comfortable than dormitory housing! Share bathroom and kitchen areas. Laundry facilities on site. /Maid service provided In suite areas. Utilities Included. WE ALSO OFFER SEMESTER AND SHORT TERM LEASES! I

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

161 Apartments For Rent

ONfc BEDROOM apartment, air, small deck, carpeted, all appliances. 1 mile ECU, 4 blocks from ECU bus. Quiet, private. $225 per month. 758-6925.

ONE BEDROOM

stove, retrlgerator.

irtment, air.

Columbia Avenue.

Call 758-7499.

RlNOLDTlArERS

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Also taking leases now for Fall semester. 752-2865.

RIN60LD TOWERS at campus. Carpeted, air conditioned, kitchen appliances, laundry facilities. Excellent floor plan. Ideal for 1 or 2 persons. Call Robert Steinberg, 758-7387.

STUDENT HOUSING

CEDAR COURT. Two bedroom townhouses available May. 1W baths, all energy efticient appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, private patio, pets. 1.5 miles from EClT

LANOSTON PARK- Two

bedroom apartments available. Dishwasher, range, and frost-free refrigerator. Private patio. Water, sewer, and basic cable included. Located on the Tar River: Six blocks from campus. NOW OFFERING 1 MONTH FREE RENT!

REGENCY HOUSE. Two bedroom apartment available. Stove and refrigerator. Hot/cold water and sewer Included. Laundry room on site. Corner of 5th and Reade. Walk across street to campus.

CYPRESS GARDENS. Two

bedroom apartment available June I. All energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and cable Jn-cluded. Pets. 1/2 mile from campus off of 10th Street.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

STUDENTS Welcome 1 bedroom $175/2 bedroom $295. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

SUBLET APARTMENT May

August. Furnished, $315 a month. Call 830-5426.

SUBLET Great apartment for summer. Available May 5. Has everything including pool. $335. Call 355-5776 betvreen 4 and 6.

SUPER NICE I bedroom apartment in quiet area, available for renf in /May. Call 752 6886 after 5.

TREE TOPS: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, all appliances. Swimming pool, tennis and clubhouse. Call 355-5067, /Moseley Agency.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX,

couple preferred, no pets. Call after 4:30,355-6960.

TWO BEDROOM plus den, $280 plus deposit, 302 Ash Street.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1W baths, all kitchen appliances, available Immediately. Colllce /Moore 4 Associates, 758 6050.

TWO BEDROOM upstairs apartment with appllances-Cnurch Street

ONE BEDROOM duplex,

Klvate area on Gum Road. J.L. arris 4 Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street. 756-0545 or 758-0635.

UTILITIES included! 1 bedroom $205 or 1 bedroom $260 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

WEDGEWOODARMS

6 /Month Lease, '/> month free rent. 12 month lease, 1 month free rent!

2 bedroom, IW bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1W baths, tully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrlgertor. Draperies included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 7524)277.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a

quiet residential community In Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceTl-

Village featurh

Ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer ana dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

2 BEDROOMS, 1W baths, central heat/aIr, sundeck. Available June 1. $310 a month. No pets. Call 756-7689 aHer 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 5 miles west of hospital. No pets and 1 child, Cair

2 BEDROOM duplex $160 or coach house 2 bedroom $190 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX close to campus. Lease and deposit required. Call 756-4364 after 7 p.m., ask for Donnie.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX- Rotary Ave. Walk to ECU. Available June 1. Call 752-2849.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near university. $321. Phone 752-6276.

163 Business Rentals

fENT^^ORAGE SPAC* Centrally located downtown, dock height. $225 per month. Call 355 5947 after 6 p.m.

170

Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATLEY

in Willoughby Park, 1 bedroom condo with fireplace, cable TV, swimming pool and tennis courts. 750 square feet, $325 per month, 1 year's lease and depos It. Call Clark Branch Realtorsat 355-2000.

KINGSTON PLACE condo for renf. 4 occupancy. Fully furnished, 2 beorooms, Vh baths, fully carpeted, dishwasher, air conditioned, clubhouse and pool. $540 monthly. For more Information, call Leigh at 757-3311.

170

Condominiums For Rent

aVaTlaIlF

...... APRIL 1 at

Wlllouby Park 3 bedrooms, 2 bath flat, with 1280 square feet. All appliances furnished, fireplace with gas logs, pool and tennis court. $495 per month, 1 year's lease and deposit required. Call Clark-Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

FOR LEASE BY OWNER: luxury 3 bedroom, 2W bath condominium, Brookhlll. Pool and tennis. Call 756-4484.

VERY PRIVATE, Secluded In city area. 2 bedrooms, 1 '/t baths, 2 story, dishwasher, washer/ dryer. Small Mts allowed. $335 plusdeposit. Call 830-0899.

WESTHILL CONDO Near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms, 2W baths, professional neighbors; no pets, $360.355-6002 or 756-7541.

WINDY RIDGE- 3 bedroom, 2</ti bath townhouse. $500 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

2 BEDROOMS, 1W bath duplex, near hospital. $320/month plus lit. Available May 1. 355-

deposl 25 01

or 756-0031 ask for /Mary.

173 Houses For Rent

A BARGAIN 2 bedroom, $125 or 3 bedroom, den fireplace, $175 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

A3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 baths, garage, fenced In yard, central air, 25. Call 355-7074.

COUNTRY LIVING near Belvoir. 3 bedroom, 1'/i bath, central heat and air with carport. $425. J.L. Harris 4 Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

EXCELLENT Neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, mint condition, wooded lot. $400 a month. Speight Realty 752-2136; nights 756-41M.

FENCED YARD 2 bedroom $275 or 4 bedroom $375 near ECU 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

FOUR BEOROOMS, 2</5 baths, fenced yard. Hardee Acres. $415.6 month lease. J.L. Harris 4 Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

HOUSE ON PAMLICO, 3

bedrooms, living room, dining room, fireplace, deck, porch. $375.1 975-2753.

HOUSE FOR RENT in Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, available June 15. $425 a month. Call 758-0640 after 7:30 p:m.

LARGE ONE BEDROOM

duplex In quiet excellent neighborhood. 2 blocks from University. Available immediately. 213-A S. Eastern. $230.758-5299.

MODULAR HOME- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, appliances, air. Lease required. No pets. 756-4286^

PINEiilOGE Near PCMH, 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home. Nlce-call us for details. J.L. Harris 4 Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

PINEWOOD ESTATES- North of Burroughs Wellcome. 3 bedroom, 1 bath house for rent. Space for large garden. $350 per month. Lease/deposit required. DuHus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

nice 3 bedroom house with 2-car garage, big yard. Forest Acres, Griffon, Nc. $350 a month. 524-4111, Jerry Cox. _

SECLUDED Contemporary on the water, 2500 square feet. Boat landing, air, 3 bedrooms, 5 acres, 10 miles from town. $550. 752-2284.

WINDY RIDGE: 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, living room with fireplace, all appliances. Pool, fbnnis, clubhouse. Call 355-5067 /Moseley Agency. _

WORKSHOP! 3 bedroom $395 fenced yard or 4 bedroom $450. 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

2 BEDROOM $295 secluded, or 3 bedroom $425 with sunroom.

752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

2 LARGE BEDROOMS 2 baths, loft, available now! Includes all kitchen appliances. Rent $525 or option to purchase; $525 deposit. Call /Mary, days, 756-4511, 355-2000, nights 756-1997.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME

Iust minutes from hospital, .arge lot, deposit required, rents for $450 per month. Call /Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

3 BEOROOMS, 2 baths, central heat/aIr, dishwasher, garbage disposal, and garage. No pets. $425 a month. Call 756-7689 after 6p.ttv_

3 BEDROOM HOUSE For rent in WInterville. $275 per month. Call Tim Smith at 355-6666 or 355-6460.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE,

Fireplace. $450 with deposit. 757-0742 or 752 5452.

174

Townhouses For Rent

A NICE TOWNHOUSE near Greenville Athletic Club, 2 bedrooms, IW baths, air. J.L. Harris 4 Sons, Realtors, 758-4711.

AVAIUBLE IMMEDIATELY

at Brookhlll, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. $500. per month. 1 years lease and deposit

required. Call Clark Brancl\Re-i altors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 at

Brookhlll. 3 bedroom, 2>/> bath townhouse with fireplace, end unit with approximately 1470 square feet, appliances furnished, pool and tennis courts. $500 per month. One year lease and deposit. Call Clark-Branch Realtors 355 2000.

AVAILABLE Immediately, month to month, 3 bedrooms, 2 w baths. Twin Oaks. $500 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121.

AVAIUBLE MAY I at Windy Rid^. 3 bedrooms, 2W batn townhouse with fireplace and all appliances. 1475 square feet, $M0 per month, one year's lease and deposit required. Call Clark-Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse, $335. 756-4746. No pets, undergraduates.

LEXINGTON SQUARE- 2 bed room, 1W bath townhouse. $425 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

2 BEOROOMS, V/i baths, appliances, dishwasher, microwave, many extras, quiet area. Ideal for professional. $375.756-7480.

Ball

&Lane

752-0025 or 355-5370

Real Estate Sales And Development

jUgpjj

2301 Executive Park Circle, Greenville, NC 27834, (919)752-0025

Cindy Hoblitzell Home 830-5217

Janet Frutiger

Home 756-9239

Rudy Kuenzi Home 756-7324

Richard Lane Home 752-8819

David Heniford

Home 758-0180

Dick Kinley

Home 757-0673

TREETOPS

Li iJk

PRIVACY for $45,500. A private wooded location at this price is almost unheard of! Plus its a popular Treetops Villa-2 bedrooms. 2 ful) baths-and Its been perfectly maintained. Janet Frutiger will be glad to show it to you by appointment.

HERITAGE VILLAGE

Special Financing Available For First Time Buyers!

'ff

LOAN ASSUMPTION

iNtW LISTING Take advantage of very I compeiiiive iO% nxed Rate Loan Assumption. I Lovely 2 bedroom townhouse in prestigious I Treetops. Assumption make buying easy and I speedy! Call Janet Frutiger for details. $64.000.

TREETOPS

c ft-

FROM the start, our Patio Homes in Heritage Village have been one of the best selling floorplans in Greenville. Each remarkably spacious two bedroom home offers a cathedral ceiling greatroom with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, outside storage, private patio and your own yard with no monthly maintenance fee. The time to own is now. The place to start is Heritage Village. Its a great place to call home. $47,200.

DEVONSHIRE SQUARE

mmmm

ROCK SOLID value and terrific Winterville location make the homes in Devonshire so desirable. This one features attractive stained woodwork, greatroom with skylight and kitchen with European style cabinets. Builder even helps with points and closing costs! $68,000. Located off Evans Street Extension near Winterville.

TREETOPS

Xf i

HAVE YOU EVER wanted a skylit master bath? Well heres your chance and for a lot less than youd think. Quality construction, 3 bedroom design. Enjoy (he pool, tennis court, exter-I lor maintenance service and the trees. Where else but Treetops? $76,900.

TREETOPS

EYE CATCHING cathedral celling highlights the modern floorplan Private master bedroom, expanded patio is fully fenced, convenient circular drive. Located on a quiet street in fashionable Treetops. $76,900.

NEW LISTING

SOMETHING EXTRA is included in this iloor-plan. Its easy to find 3 bedroom homes, but this manicured home also has a den/study which opens to the private patio. So if youre looking for something extra in a prestigious neighborhood, give Janet Frutiger a call about this one. L$78,900.^_

Showcase Home Eastwood 219 Kent Road

^ ... ^

I I

CAMELOT

BE SURE to take a good look at this carefully maintained home in one of Greenville s most popular neighborhoods. Youll appreciate the excellent 3 bedroom floor plan and roomy fenced yard. And if you like what you see, it can be yours... for only$75,400! - REDUCED!

BELVEDERE

THIS CHOICE traditional house is located on a wooded cul-de-sac for your familys privacy and your children s safely at play. It s immaculate and features 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, parquet foyer, spacious greatroom with fireplace, two-level deck with decorative trellis and garage $83,900.

TREETOPS

LIKE NEW townhouse. Generous greatroom with firepiace, 2 bedrooms, 2''? baths, dining room, (uliy equipped kitchen, top notch wooded setting, convenient parking, short siroil to pool and tennis center $63,900.

DEVONSHIRE

mmmm

SKYLIGHT accents the cathedral ceiling greatroom with fireplace and paddle fan. And you can enjoy the 3 spacious bedrooms, formal dining room and garage. Hard to find for $67.500.

TREETOPS

FOUR BEDROOMS FOR THE PRICE OF THREE! And you II find a greatroom with fireplace. kitchen with custom cabinets and a breakfast nook. Small fee covers exterior maintenance, swimming pool and tennis court. $77,950.

BRITTANY RIDGE

LARGE master bedrooms aren t always a thing of the past. This traditional 2 story design delivers the most room for the money...including a spacious master bedroom with separate vanit^rea, greatroom. family size kitchen and formakjM^ng room. Need space and comfort? CaypKindy Hoblitzell for details on this fine home $89,500.

TREETOPS VILLAS

Special Financing Available For First Time Buyers!

.M.

i, i

I, ;i

BRAND NEW with custom touches youll appreciate. Built-in bookcases, chair rail, crown mouldings, study or den, country size porch and deck overlooking the wooded yard. $91,000.

CHAMPAGNE TASTE WITHOUT A CHAMPAGNE BUDGET. In other words, Treetops Villas are homes with charm and personality at a price well under $50,000. Treetops Villas offer you the excellent tax benefits of home ownership along with a maintenance free lifestyle. The swimming pool, tennis court and natural wooded setting are enhanced by year-round professional maintenance services. Treetops Villas give you a luxuryTook at a price you can afford. $46,500.

TREETOPS TOWNHOMES

Special Financing Available For First Time Buyers!

IS LOCATION important to you? Before you decide where you want to live and invest, consider growth patterns, school district and area property values...then visit Treetops Town-homes. The designs are consistenfParade of Homes winners backed by the Ten Year Home Owners Warranty. And with the neighborhood pool and tennis court, Treetops gives you plenty of room to enjoy home ownership. So make a wise investment in the great location Treetops offers. $59,900 to $66,900.

AT THE GATES, Greenvilles most unique two and thre bedroom homes are carefully arranged in the private and quie woods of the Treetops neighborhood. Impressive vaulted ceiling living rooms, custom kitchen and bath cabinets, living room bookcases, ceramic tile, whirpool baths and automatic opening garages are a few of the special features youll value. At The Gatei,*the lifestyle is carefree. A nominal charge covers building exterior and yard care plus use of the neighborhood pool and tennis court.

If all this sounds like good news, then get ready for the great news. Prices range from the Mid $70s to the Low $90. Visit The Gates and discover the lifestyle youve always wanted.

6-20 ineuw.M'-'

174f^Towh(^^ For Rent

ouiiugy, lyig/ i, laou

LUXUIIOUS THREE bedroom twrthome, 2'^ baths, all kitchen appliances, laundry room, swimming pool, avalilble AAay 1 SSOO, year's lease, security de posit. No pets. Call Wil Reid. 756-2121 or 752 1609, Blanche Forbes Realty

TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedrooms, 2'j baths, washer/dryer, blinds in eluded. Call 756 9697 after 5: oo.

WILDWOOD VILLAS 3 bed room lownhouse. Need short term tennant May 15 thru June 30. No deposit required Wilt ne gpnate rent. Call Max Jr., 752 2023 or 355-6748 after 6 p.m. WILLIAMSBURG MANOR Clean, 2 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, microwave, $400 per month Available May I3th Call 756 5454atter6p m._

WINDY RIOGE: 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, living room with fireplace, all appliances. Pool, tennis, clubhouse. Call 355 5067 AAoseley Agency._

2 BEDROOM Townhouse for rent. All major appliances. First month free with long term lease. 355-5706days; 756 7719nights.

174

Townhouses For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, IW bath, dish washer, washer/dryer hook ups, etc. $375. Call 355 7741.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A FURNISHED 2 bedroom $155 3 bedroom $195 washer dryer. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

A 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, nice, central air. $235 a month. Call 746-4462, Shady Knoll.

IN COUNTRY, nice 2 bedroom with deck, fully furnished, no pets, $235 month plus deposit. Phone 758-0788.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home In Branches Estates on Highway 43, $215 per month plus deposit. Call 752-2625 or 746 6737.

12X50 2 BEDROOM, furnished or unfurnished, $140 per month. No pets. Call 758 0745.

2 BEDROOMS MOBILE HOME

for renf, $150 plus deposit. Call 752-1623 or 758 0779.

2 BEDROOM private lot $200 or

3 bedroom 2 bath doublewide 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

110 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

AIRPORT VILLAGE, one lot available, paved streets, convenient location. $60 per month. 752 3003.

MOBILE HOME SPACE for

rent, semi-private lot, $50 per month. Conveniently located be tween Greenville and Farm ville. Call after 6:00 p.m., 355 6016.

SINGLE OR DOUBLE Lots available. Trash pickup, cable TV, water/sewer furnished. All this for $65 per month. Call 946 0017 daytime, 756 4015 nights.

Ill Office Spaci For Rent

181

Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON BLVD., for rent or sale, 2000 square feet, profes slonal office, 7 large offices wifh center work core. 355 5005 days. AVAILABLE NOW 3 room off ice unit. Completely reconditioned. 3022 East 10th Street. Call J.T. Williams 756-7815 or 830-1937. EXECUTIVE OFFICES And Suites in Williamsburg Commons Office Building, 323 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Call Joe Moore, 756 9882.

FOR RENT OR SALE; 2offlce suite on Arlington Blvd., 500 square feet, private bath In Parliament Place. 355-5005 days.

FORMER INSURANCE OFFICE, Queen Street, Grifton, NC. 900 square feet of prime office space. This location has 4 wood paneled offices with reception area, large dorage area and one restroom. &ace is fully carpeted and baa ^t and air conditioning. This is an excellent downtown Grifton location with plenty of paved park ing. Has been used as a doctors office, insurance office and public relations/marketing office. Rent is negotiable. Talk with Jerry Cox, 1 800-682-4972 or 919 524 4111.

NEW BUILDING Country Club Executive Park on South ^mortal Drive. Single offices or will build to suit up to 1,000 square feet. Call 756-7280 days or nights 355 7065.

OFFICE WAREHOUSE Ac

commodations. 758 0792.

OFFICE FOR RENT

Call 756 6319.

181 Office Space For Rent

fPiCE building Por rent near Courthouse at 302 Evans Street. Approximately 1400 square feet In established business area. Call 758-2111. OFFICE SPACE available, one

to five-room suites, ample parking, storaoe also available. (919) 355-7443. Evans Street Center &

Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

PREVIOUS TALTON Construe tion Company building. Highway 11 N, Grifton, NC. IW square feet of oHice space in ex cellent condition. This building is fully carpeted with heat and air conditioning. There are 6 offices with furniture, a reception area and a large drafting room with drafting tables and one restroom. There Is a kitchenette with microwave. Rent is negotiable. Call Jerry Cox, 1-800-682-4972 or 919-524-4111. SEVERAL OFFICE SUITES and individual rooms available. Including utilities. $7.50 per square foot. Downtdwh and Arl ington Boulevard area. First month's rent free can be negotiated. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000.

HI? \ H TUCTHl? H1? AI TV ^ Summerlin (ON CALL),.. .355-7057 Chris Flower...................752-9698

flJjrlA 1 liuii/lJ llljilL 1 I Linda Gaddis, Owner 756-3291 Don Mizelle....................355-2068

James Gibson .......355-2058 Bill Fell........................244-2913

QW-QfilQ AMVTTMI? Ken Edwards..................746-3255 Wilham Lewis..................758-5598

Ui I illUlj , folyn Henson................758-2668

OPEN HOUSE SPECTACULAR!! 2-4 PM

Baywood Lane Westhaven III

Under Construction Woodridge

Reduced $3,400 Stantonsburg Estates

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ranch. $87,900. Host: Don Mizelle

Ayden North Hills Drive

3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, downstairs bedroom. $80s. Host: James Gibson.

Club Pines Middleburg

Downstairs master suite, like new! Host: Ken Edwards.

Lake Ellsworth

Living room, den, fenced yard. $58,900. Host: William Lewis.

Brick ranch, garage, immaculate.

$123,900. Host: Bill Fell.

Immaculate home, priced to sell! $70,500. Hostess: Linda Gaddis.

Look for other listings in the classifieds!

*No purchase necessary. Need not be present to win.

i ERWIN REALTY

We're Out Selling Greenville"

355-7878

WEEKLY EXTRA SPECIAL!

NEW HOME!

TUCKER ESTATES! Lots of extras in this 2310 square toot home, wooded lot in cul-de-sac. Five bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal dining room, living room with fireplace, garage and more. C22. Call Carolyn Erwin, Erwin Realty 355-7878 or 355-6016.

CHERRY OAKS!

BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM brick honrte with 2V2 baths, formal dining room, large living room, great kitchen with breakfast nook and even a garage. Just in time to choose decor. C25. Call Carolyn Erwin, Erwin Realty 355-7878 or 355-6016.

VICTORIAN CHARM!

BEAUTIFUL TRADITIONAL BRICK home with 4 bed rooms, 2V2 bath, large living room, formal dining, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, free 10 year HOW warranty. Priced excellent. C27. Call Erwin Realty 355-7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION!

CHERRY OAKS! Something Special! Elegant! But comfortable to live in. A Real Home! With 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, beautiful living room with fireplace, formal dining, kitchen with nook. Excellent location $125,900. C26. Call Erwin Realty 355-7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

BRICK IS BEAUTIFUL & ECONOMICAL to maintain, but that is only the icing on the cake for you the home-owner*of this 4 bedroom beauty in Tucker Estates. Call for details & showing. C32. Erwin Realty 355-7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

Agent

Duty:

Carolyn Erwin 355-6016

Jeff Allen 725-2490

Sandra Walston 758-5056

Nell Moseley 830-5281

Jim Burhans 355-5887

Pam Doyle 756-7516

Ta^ipe)

UIASHINOTON!

Washington, N.C. 946-8021

Have you always dreamed of a place where you could relax and still fish and hunt to your hearts content? Here it is! Near Belhaven on a canal at the Pungo River. Two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen combination, sleeping porch, deck and pier. A steal at $32,000.

Vi., J

Have you ever thought of the perfect home? Did it have three large bedrooms? A living room with fireplace? A large dining room, two full baths, a kitchen with lots of counter space and storage plus a laundry room large enough for the freezer? Weve got it in Forest Hills and its only $59,500.

Imagine being able to walk from your house and catch fish for supper! Youll love the fishing in the canal at this home in Ridgewood! Four bedrooms, two baths, greatroom, kitchen-dining room combination, playroom, central heat and air, fenced back yard. Call now for your opportunity! $67,500.

As the flowers of spring begin to bloom, the home at 113 West 11th Street becomes even more lovely. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, breakfast room, kitchen and large front porch. You wont believe your luck when this home is yours! $69,500.

A Spacious Master Suite - with private dressing room is just one of the advantages of the delightful new listing in Sweetbriar. mis home has 2 other large bedrooms too! Sunken living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen/-breakfast room, 2 baths, large deck, garage & great neighborhood for only $74,500!

Astounding Curb Appeal - & the interior is just as sensational!! Near the golf course on a large lot plus this home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with extras, dining room, kitchen, & central heat and air. Come see today! $82,000.

At 119 North Reed Drive in Smallwood is a beautiful, classic home that will give you and your family many years of happiness! It has a well-arranged living room, dining room, large den with fireplace and an inviting screened porch off the den, kitchen with breakfast area, four bedrooms, two baths and playroom. Great neighborhood, too!! $107,000.

Profitable Investment Property! In Washington Park-weve just listed a duplex that really pays off! Each apartment has 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining room & nice corner lot. Low maintenance! $55,000.

A Duplex On Oak Dr. - is perfectly located for a constant income! This is one of those "golden opportunities. Dont miss your chance! $62,000.

Would you like a large home on a large lot in the country? Weve got a great buyon one near Wilmar that youll really like! Three bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, extra large den and patio. Only $69,000!

From the spacious kitchen full of extras to the large three bedrooms, youre going to adore this home in Pamlico Village. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, two bathrooms, screened porch, workshop and central heat and air. Priced to sell at $73,500.

Children enjoy the safety of Yacht Club Cove and youll enjoy the advantages of this beautiful home. Greatroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, central heat and air and large garage. Unbeliveably priced at onlv $76,000!

As we start a new season, you can start a new life in a "like new home in this new area near Wilmar! Spacious greatroom with fireplace dining room, large kitchen with bay window three bedrooms, two baths, extra large deck central heat and air and 2-F acre lot. All this and more for only $100,0001!

Family Estate Now For Sale In Washington Park! - This beautiful home was custom buitt & is cjuality thru-out! 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room, large dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, breakfast room, screened porch & double garage. The amenities that go with this home are many & you must see them. Youll be amazed! $175,000.

REALTOR ON CALL THIS WEEKEND: CHARLES PHILLIPS CALL COLLECT ANYTIME

946-8021

Washington, N.C. 946-8021

Fran Rumley 946-6808

Paula Jones 946-4270

Charles Phillips 946-7495

Jimmy Walker 946-4696

Virginia Roy 946-7948

Bob Rich 946-6829

1S1

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 500 Muare feet and 1000 square feet Parliament Place. Call 758-4333 days; 756 5077 nights. OFFICESOFFICES-OFFICES Small-Lar^e-^Reasonable. Call

OFFICE SPACE For lease located downtown Greenville. Ideal for 2 or 3 person office. Call Cindy at 758-2525.

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE. Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin-Little Building. 3106 South Memorial Drive, 756-1234.

1350 SQUARE FEET Brick ot flee building. 1270akmont Drive acioss from Greenville Athletic Club. Available in August. S8.50 a square feet. 756-4700.

2 OFFICE SPACES For rent.. $145 and $155 per month. 3101 S. Evans. Excellent location for compatible tenant. Call 355 2788.

3 MINUTES From the Courthouse. Ottices $150 month. Suites $450 month. Receptionist. Greenville Storage Company, Call 752-5388or 752 6523.

184 Resort Property For Rent

LUXURY OCEAN FRONT con do, Carolina Beach, sleeps 6. $365 per week. 756-0482. MOREHEAD CITY summer house (furnished) available for five months at $300 per month. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen with appliances, washer, dryer, central air, next to St. Egbert Catholic School. Lease arid deposit required. Contact F.S. Corbett, PO Box 91, Simpson, NC. Phone 758-2877. Rent negotiable.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos: 1, 2, 3, bedrooms. 6 pools, jacuzzi, health spas and tennis. $37 a night up. 1-800-872 6634 Smith Realty.

WHITE LAKE, large waterfront cottage. Good location. Call 355-5755.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

185 Rooms For Rent

FREE ROOM AND BOARD, full house privileges for lady, just for companionship. Call 752 5805.

GRIFTON

IN GRIFTON, This beautiful 2 story home located 2 blocks from Indian Trails Country Club, 4 bedroom, 3Vz baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, large kitchen, brick floor, built-in microwave, dishwasher, range, garage. Two heat pumps, corner lot, 2642 square feet. $103,900. Call George Saleeby Insurance & Realty, 524-4191, nights 524-4088.

185 Rooms For Rent

BEGINNING JULY 1 Mature, married woman studying for Masters, wants unfurnished or furnished room In a quiet, clean home during week only, close to ECU If possible, vifrite 3818

Lyckan Parkway, Durham, NC 27707. Phone 919-493-8589.

ROOM FOR RENT Bedroom with private bath. 5 minutes from ECU; includes laundry and kitchen privileges. Looking for responsible, quiet, male or female. No Smokers. 758-7283.

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED BEDROOM,

Private bath, separate en trance, near university. Heat, air conditioning, utllties furnished. Must be serious male student or professional. Call 756-5409 after 6 p.m. or all day Saturday and Sunday.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE for

summer, 1 room fully furnished, $95 per month. Call 758-6830.

FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share trailer. $100 rent, utilities. Call 830 6828.

FEMALE ROOMMATE; very responsible person, neat, '/j rent, utilities and phone. Call 752-6889 days, ask for Teresa; 756 2097

days,

nights

MALE ROOMMATE FOR fur

nished house 3 blocks from ECU for 1988 89 school year. Must be interested In a quiet studious environment. Call Don Edmon son with RE/MAX PROPER TIES, 355 5444.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

192 Roommate Wanted

Sunday, May i, 1968

MALE R00MA4ATE WANTED;

Completely furnished Call 758 4197.

NEED ROOMMATE TO Share townhouse in exclusive com munlty. Call 355 5995 (work) or 355-7548.

SHARE EXTREMELY NICE

Furnished house; $150 plus >/2 utllties. Call Tom at 757 1050.

194 Wanted To Buy

A LOT Equipped for house trail er with septic tank and well In country or hooked up with the ci ty Call Henry Pollard, 946-0984 WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615. nights.

SHARE FURNISHED house,

Pitt County, $150 per month plus 1/2 utilities. Call 638 4750.

2 FEMALE ROOMMATES

wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse. Pool, tennis courts, washer/dryer. Call 355-4834.

I WANTED TO BUY OR RENT

Camper shell (or standard size truck, short bed. Call after 4

p.m., 752 3^._

YOUTH 8eO, good condition, reasonable price. Call 752-7981.

Alteniiorv Homeowners end Home Buyer!!! Don 1 let the big smite (jpl you! I am very serious about yOur Real Estate needs With the other guys you could be )ust anolhei nurr. ber. with me you will be number on*

For representation you can depfehd on. please call me. Paul Pisoni. at University Really 355-5666 di Evenings 756-5777

Gazebo

Pier

Lake with Fountain Fishing Avaiiable Restrictive Covenants Entrance Coiumns with Antique Brass Fixtures Cable T.V.

' Eastern Pines Water

HIDDEN ACRES

Country tiving at it's Finest!

Beautiful Wooded Lots 1 acre to 4 acres Some Lake Front Lots Prices Start at $31,350

From Hwy. 33, take Simpson cut-off. Cross railroad tracks. Take second road to the left. Take the next left.

Lots on right, across from Overtons Lake.

For Your Private Showing Contact:

Mable Savage

Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates 355-7800 or 756-3098DUFFUS REALTYi,^

and (iardens 201 Commerce Street

756-5395

Ifui xOUSi*C Ol'MWTUKII'l

HOSPITABLE BUNGALOW

Smart West Greenville home with nice floor plan. Rehabbed. Gas heal, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, storm windows. PLUS Side drive 'Near bus Excellent Rental Property/Good Rental History $21,000'

GOOD AREA For real style see this congenial Higgs 2 story Traditional Rehabbed. Quiet street, gas heat, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/1'/! baths, storm windows. ALSO 'Near bus High ceilings Good Investment Property/Presently Rented.'$29.500'

PRICE APPEAL

Cheerful Higgs 2 story Traditional that has it all Rehabbed. Quiet street, gas heal, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/1'/2 baths, storm windows. ALSO 'Near bus 'High Ceilings Good Investment Property/Presently Rented ' $29,500'

2 STORY LIFESTYLE

Super-sharp University Condos home for carefree living. Central air, patio, 2 bedroom/1'/z baths PLUS Convenient location. Brick Exterior, Refrigerator Conveys, End Unit. $33,500'

RATING A PLUS

Pleasant Ayden home loaded with extras French doors, formal dining room, 2 bedroom, corner lot, fencing, storm windows. PLUS 'Near shops 'Pantry Fireplace, Possible 3rd Bedroom or Study ' $33.500'

CUTIE OF A HOME

Cheerful Village Grove cottage with perky tiair Tree-lined street, carpeting, corner lot, storm windows, 2 bedrooms PLUS 'Near recreation Fireplace, Vinyl Siding Ideal for Savvy Buyer. Priced at $36,500

TOWNHOMES 4

Buy one of these great Townhomes. Wonderful couple, single or for your student. Two bedrooms, 1 'baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen. Patio. Only $39,500.

TRADITIONAL HOME WARMTH

Welcoming 2 story with charming ways Central air, carpeting, patio, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/1'/z baths ALSO 'Near bus Brick Exterior. Association Dues $25 00-Swimming Pool! '$41,500'

PRICED REDUCED/CAN T LAST!

Pleasant 2 story featuring real charm Quiet street, central air, carpeting eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom/1 Vz baths, thermal glass, easy-care landscaping patio A Must To See. We Invite you to Compare! '$4I,9()0'

INVITING RANCH

Enioy the charm of this congenial Country home Carpeting, family room, deck, storm windows, city water 3 bedroom. Carport, A/C Unit, EBB heat, Brick Exterior $42.500'.

RANCH LIFESTYLE

Attractive Simpson Area home for family living. Space for expansion, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, easy-care landscaping, storm windows. Farmers Home Approved A Real Find- Don't Wait! Priced at $42,900.

DOLLAR-WISE RESIDENCE

Delight in me coziness of this inviting Regency House Condos residence Rehabbed. Central air, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedrooms ALSO 'Near shops-bus Located Across The Street From The University. $43.500'

HOMEY LITTLE HONEY

University home features equity values. A sole owner. Heal pump, city water, 2 bedroom PLUS 'Near schools-shops. Ground Floor E Unit. Completely Furnished, Except Linens. '$45.000'

NICE FEATURES Attractive Regency House Condos residence with charming ways. Rehabbed. Central air, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedrooms PLUS 'Near shop-bus. Furnished. Across from the University. * $46.000'

PACKED WITH VALUES

For quality choo^ij88%|Welcllttees 2 story Traditional. Central MlifVPevI Wdows. patio, 2 bedroom/1 Vi bal$JrSy4'JLiiia4at 846.500

PLUS VALUES

Pleasant 3 story Traditional with homey values. Central air, carpeting, tinished basement, patio, 3 bedroom/3'/i baths. See Now! Priced at $48,000.

PRICE CUT. MAKE AN OFFERI

Hardee Acres ranch thats neat & nitty Great family area, central air, paddle Ians, electric heat, carpeting, fencing, storm windows, 3 bedroom/1'/i balhs. Ideal tor Savvy Buyer Priced at $48,900.

PRICED REDUCED/CAN'T LAST!

Hillsdale Brick ranch thats been superbly kept. Quiet street, great family area, tree-lined street, fireplace charm, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, formal dining room, study, 3 bedroom. Dont miss this opportunity $49.900'

SMALL BLESSING

Cordtal Greensprings Park cottage packed with values Fencing, gas heal. 2 bedroom PLUS 'All Amenities Detached Garage or Storage At this Price Call Now! Priced at $49,900.

ENHANCES FAMILY LIVING

Lovely Deerfield-Ayden ranch with plus values. Rehabbed Central air. paddle fans, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/1 Vz baths, fencing. PLUS 'Pantry. Fireplace, Brick Exterior '$49,900'NEW LISTING!

! In.

Rock Springs $49.900

FIRST HOME CHARM

Ranch type offering equity values Quiet street, central air, carpeting, 3 bedroom i','z baths. PLUS 'Near schools shops A Fi st Rale Home Value

ADVANTAGEOUS PRICE CUT!

Engaging Hardee Acres ranch boasting brick exterior Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, Great room deck. 3 bedroom/t'/z baths. Fireplace. Garage A Beautiful Buy! Priced at $49,900.

BIG BONUSES

Super-sharp Windy Ridge home highlighting comfort. Heat pump carpeting. Great roc/m. patio, fencing, 3 bedroom/2'/z baths ALSO 'Near recreation. Fireplace, Brick Exterior, Two Story Townhouse. '$51,900'

WILLIAMSBURG HOME PLEASURES

Welcoming 2 story with lets of warmth French doors, carpeting. Great room, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms/2Vz baths, thermal glass patio. Fireplace Pool and Tennis Court Privileges w/Homeowners Dues ' $54,900

WHITE GLOVE UPKEEP Friendly Country Place ranch tealuring real charm^ First owner pride Quiet street, great family area, heat pump paddle fans, carpeting, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedroom/2 baths, thermal glass, deck. Fireplace ' $56,000

FLASH! PRICE REDUCED!

Attractive Rollmswood 1 '7 story cedar Contemporary includes vaulted ceilings Great room, walk-in closets, built-in microwave, mam-level laundry, custom blinds, courtyard Fireplace, Beautiful Decor. '$57,900'

FLASHI PRICE REDUCTIONI

Value-wise Kingston Place brick home featuring poolside pleasure. Single owner care. Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedroom/2 balhs. Condominium Great for your student. Ground floor Unit $58.000'.

DOWN-HOME CHARM

Enjoy the convenience of this enticing Singletree ranch Great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 balhs, patio, workshop PLUS 'Near bus Fireplace w/Wood Stove, Brick Exterior $59.900'

DISCOVER THE JOYS OF THIS RANCH

University home with real appeal Ouiet street, central air, gas heal, hardwood floors, modern kitchen, 2 bedroom/1'<7 baths Fireplace, Possible 3rd Bedroom, Brick Exterior '$59,900'

PLEASANT & CHEERY

Enticing University rambler promising happy days. Wood. 2-car garage, hardwood floors, formal dining room, family room, den, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedroom, side drive, storm windows. 2 Fireplaces.' $64.900'

RANCH PEACH

Delight in the charm of this attractive College Court residence Electronic door opener, central air, carpeting, family room, woodburning stove, side drive, storm windows 2 Fireplaces, Brick Exterior. ' $66,900'

NICE EXTRAS

Discover the charm ot this cheerful Belvedere ranch. Great family area, central air, carpeting, manicured lawn, mature plantings. 3 Bedrooms/1 Vz baths. Fireplace, Brick Exterior, Outside Workshop w/Eleclricity. ' $67,900'

RANCH COMFORT

Lake Ellsworth home with charming ways Quiet streets, great family area, central air, carpeting, 'Great' room, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedroom/2 baths, woodburning stove, corner lot, fireplace. Brick Exterior ' $69,900'

WARMLY LIVABLE

Rewarding Englewood ranch planned for comfort First-one owner care Central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, foyer, den, patio, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Large Den with Fireplace S Living Room with Fjreplace ' $74,900*

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL

Cordial Simpson-Mlllbrook S/0 ranch with charming ways Under construction Carpeting, formal dining room, walk-in closets, new kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, thermal glass, deck Greatroom with Masonary Fireplace $74.900'

CONTEMPORARY DELIGHT

Inviting IVz story with nice floor plan. Great family area, heal pump, carpeting, Great room. Jenn-Air range, 2 bedroom/2 baths, thermal glass, clerestories Fireplace. Loft Could Be Used As A 3rd Bedroom. ' $74,900'

RANCH CHARM

Inviting Camelot residence with perky flair First-owner pride Great family area, Great room, heat pump, thermal glass. 3 bedroom/2 baths Fireplace, Low Maintenance Brick Exterior '$75,500'

LIVL ENJOYABLY IN THIS RANCH

Welcoming Country home promising happpy days. Cen tral air, fencing, deck, family room, 3 bedroom/2Vz baths Fireplace Ideal for Savvy Buyer Priced at $76.000.

SUPER-SHARP CONTEMPORARY

Cypress Creek Traditional home for family living Quiet street, central air, paddle tans, patio, 2 betroom/l Vi baths, PLUS 'Near shops Fireplace, Brick Walkway, Pella Windows '$78.500'

GOOD AREA "

Cordial Country ranch featuring real charm Heat pump, carpeting, Great' room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, Garage A Genuine Value! Priced at '$79,000'.

FIRST HOME DANDY

Canny buyer will love its desirable (harm IVz story. Quiet street central air, carpeting, 2 bedroom/2 baths, thermal glass, easy-care landscaping deck Fireplace, Brick Exterior Cathedral Ceiling '$79,900'

CONVENIENT & COZY

, Stratford 2 story farmhouse with perky flair Sparkling new Great family area, central air. Great room, formal dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths Fireplace, Energy Efficient. '$82,500'

PUTS COMFORT FIRST

Cherry Oaks ranch with special flair Great family area, central air, carpeting, Great room, formal dinmg room, fencing, deck, 3 badroom/2 baths Fireplace with Woodslove '$82,500'

QUALITY PROPERTY

Value galore in this Brittany Ridge 2 story Traditional Spanking new Great family area central air, walk-in closets, eat-in Kitchen Dining Room with Bay window and Living Room with Fireplace ' $88.900'

ITS QUALITY SHOWS

Brittany Ridge 2 story Traditional lor carefree living Brand new Great family area, central air. "Grpal room, formal dining room, 3 bedroom/2Vz bathS ALSO 'Deck Carpeting Fireplace, Masonite Siding '$89,900'

REWARDING CEDAR CONTEMPORARY

Welcoming 2 story packed with values. Heal pump, Great room, thermal glass, patio, 2 bedroom/3 baths ALSO 'Near shops. Fireplace, Loft Could Be Converted To 3rd Bedroom. Evanswoocf. Possible Lease w/oplion $9,900'

DISTINCTIVELY STYLED

Hospitable Cherry Oaks ranch ottering real warmth. Waik-in closets, gourmet kitchen. 4 bedroom/2 baths, woodburing stove, fencing, shutters Fireplace, Living Room, Family Room, Dining Room, Double Garage. $9I,900'

WILLIAMSBURG HOME CONVENIENCE

Hospitable tVz story with price appeal. Single Owner. Quiet street, great family area, dual cooling, carpeting. Great room, formal dining room, foyer, deck Fireplace, Energy Efficient. BaytreeS/D, '$92,500'

FOR QUALITY CHOOSE THIS RANCH

Enjoy the charm ot this enticing Club Pines residence Great family area, central air. foyer. Great room, 3 bedroom/2 baths Fireplace, Brick Exterior A Real Find--Dont Wait! Priced at $92,900.

MEETS THE FAMILYS NEEDS

Cherry Oaks ranch with plus values Great family area, 2-car garage, electronic door opener, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer family room, eat-in kitchen Fireplace, Large Corner Lot.

'$105,000'

SOPHISICATED

Enticing Stokes ranch-type featuring cool pool Family room with wet ba', guest quarters, woodburning stove, fencing, fruit trees, storm windows 2 Fireplaces In-cludesAI Bed Income Producing Cottage '$105,000'NEW LISTING!

-S

Candlewick Estates $99,500

LAID-BACK ELEGANCE

Bright 2 story Traditional with genuine charm Paddle fans, crown mouldings, formal dining room, toyer, walk in closets, 3 bedroom/2Vz baths, shutters Fireplace, Living Room. Near Pool and Tennis Courts

INVEST IN VALUE

Attractive Westhaven III 2 story Williamsburg offering energy efficiency. Great family area, central air, formal dining room, foyer. 4 bedroom/2Vz baths. Fireplace. Possible Lease with Option to Buy ' $114.900'

DELIGHTFUL CONTEMPORARY

Fabulous Forest Hills residence Central air. formal dining room many built-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2Vz baths, built in microwave. PLUS 'Patio 'Foyer 'Fencing Beautiful Yard with Mature Trees. Fireplace '$115.000'

CLASSY COMFORTS

Club Pines 1 Vz story Williamsburg with extra touches 3 bedroom/2V'z balhs Just one owner Great family area, central air. paddle fans, Irench doors, crown mouldings Ceramic Tile Floor in Kitchen, Old Brick Fireplace. '$118,900'

CONGENIAL TRADITIONAL HOME

Keen master suite is a plus feature. Split level Crown mouldings, formal dining room, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2Vz baths, fencing, shutters Fireplace, Brick Exterior, Treehouse & Workshop 119,900'

COUNTRY PARADISE

Ranch for carefree living. On full acre Great family area central air Great' room, 3 bedroom/2 baths, citrus trees, swimming pool. Fireplace, Possible 4lh Bedroom or Study '$125,000.'

VERY SECLUDED STAND OUT

Smart McGregor Downs 2 story cedar Contemporary ottering energy efficiency On 3 38 acres Atrium gourmet kitchen, 3 bedroom/3 piiins.Jenn Air range Fireplace, Includes a Detached 1 bed, 1 bath Studio '$129.900'

FAMILY-STYLED SPREAD

Discover the warmth of this super-sharp Country ranch Heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, Florida room, family room, storm windows. Fireplace. 1 year old roo! Brick Exterior w/Aluminum Trim '$135,000*

STAND-OUT UPSCALE SHOWPLACE

Breathtaking 2 story Contemporary Brick, skilled sued on 3.8 acres Crown mouldings, wood paneling, family room with wet bar. glass walls Double Carport Dug Pen Four horse barn, tack and hay room. $ 135,000

STATELY HISTORIC FARMHOUSE

Impressive gentry home. Restored, IVz story Central air, family room with wet bar. formal dining room, multipurpose room, 3 bedroom/3 baths Five (5) Fireplaces, House Was Originally built in 1840 '$137.000'

CHEERFUL TRADITIONAL HOMF:

Custom charm 2 story on 1 44 acres. Electronic door

dining room,

REAL SAVOIR FAIRE

Outstanding Windemere 2 story Williamsburg Formal dining room, 4 bedroom/3 baths, thermal glass PLUS Tree-lined street 'deck '2-car garage 'zoned neaimg, cooling 'Quiet street 'Family room 'Eat-in, kitchr?n ' foyer Fireplace.'$139,900'

LONG-TERM VALUES

Westhaven V IVz story Tudor packed with values One year old Great family area, central air. thermal glass 3 4 bedroom/3Vz baths PLUS 'Patio Fireplace, Approx 1200 Unfin Square feet Upstairs is Heated & Cooled $148,000'

ELEGANT YET COMFORTABLE

Top status Farmville 2 story Colonial Central air high ceilings, ornate ceilings, curved staircase, crown mouldings, formal dining room, many buill ins. 5 BR.2''z 1 balhs, circular drive, side drive 2 Fireplaces. Possible 6th Bedroom. Brick Exterior '$159.900

SUPER-SHARP VIP RESIDENCE

Classical Briarwood IVz story Williamsburg Thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2Vz baths PLUS 'Great family area *2-car garage area 'Quiet street Dual cooling 'One owner. Fireplace, Brick Exterior, Energy Etiicient, E 300 '$181,900'

SUPERLATIVE ESTATE

World-class Lynndale Townes Traditional home Central air, crown mouldings, walk-in closets. 3 bedroom/2 baths, bay windows. PLUS 'Gas heat Eatm kitchen 'Built in microwave 'one year old Fireplace Brick Exie nor $182,900'

SPLENDID ESTATE

Grayleigh 2 story Georgian distinction Central au ther mal glass. 4 bedroom/2% baths ALSO 2-car garage 'patio 'great family area ' one owner 'hardwood floors 2 Fireplaces. Recessed Lighting. Central Vac, Bnck Ete rior '$225.000'

SUCCESS STORY

Lynndale 2V; story Williamsburg distinction Security system, crown mouldings, formal dming room booki.as ed library, waik-in closets, 4 bedroom'3 baths, thermal glass Two Fireplaces. Bnck Exterior Dark Poor' Sprinkler System '$244,900'

LOTS AND ACREAGE

GREENWOOD FOREST

$10.000

HWY 903 NORTH

$12,000

GILEAD SHORES

$12,900

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

$12.450

14 ACRES -SR 1522 .........

$19.000

112 ACRES TAR RIVER

$88,900

39 31 ACRES - TAR RIVER

$120.000

NEAR MEDICAL DISTRICT

45 ACRES <?{ $15,000 ACRES

INVESTMENT PROPERTY AYDEN

Commercial Property offering several business options In downtown Ayden Properly consists of 4040 square loot bnck and metat building with 3800 Square leei rU work area recently refinished-and locatfed on.approxi mately 1 acre of land Fenced in with paveq road ., trontage on three sides Presently used as a body shop New hydraulic lift and many extras Priced to sell quickly at $146.800

CEDAR COURT INVFSTMl NT Seven Great Condominiums Each two hi'Jroonis, i . balhs, living room dining are.'i m idem KiUhe' ijaho'-Stoves. Refrigerators, dishwasher All sevo'i un -s lor $259,000

MEMORIAL DHIVL

Attention Investors! Looking lor commercial p'opir'-, with a positive cash flow WENDY S on Memorial D'lxe near the Medical Center is curreniiy le.ising the p'opertv on a 20 year lease, renewable every n ye.ws wuh tb yearx remaining Annual rent is $60,000 payable m twelve equ.il installments, plus annual percentage leni ol gross s.iles Owners ol property and lease say sell ai $450 000

FRIENDLY CHARM

Enjoy the'coziness ot this super-sharp Ayden ranch Quiet street, family room, city water, multi-purpose room, 3 bddroom/l'/z baths. Fireplace, Interior Just Painted and New Kitchen Floor, '$59,900'

FtHE home MARKETING SPECIALISTS

harlvn* Nivlwn AI lOH Ili.iivilv HanaiivKriu 7S6.7S

E-22 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 1.1988

's'v' '

QUAIL RIDGE

LOW $70sONLY 3 bedroom flat available in this price range plus only unit available with wood deck. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and formal dining area. Ray Holloman 757-1877.

LAKE GLENWOOD

ON A private cul-de-sac. This 3 bedroom ranch has a garage, rear deck and plenty of back yard, open kitchen area and dining room. Nearly 1,700 square feet with FHA loan assumption. Offered at $73,800. It wont last fong. Call Clark-Branch, 355-2000.

$58,700THIS 3 bedroom townhouse has nearly 1.500 square feet, large kitchen nook area, Vh baths, landscaped patio and is very clean. Reasonably priced. Seller can move immediately. Unique floor plan. Near pool and tennis courts. Call now, n wont last long! Call Clark-Branch, 355-2000.

MID $90s - OUTSTANDING neighborhood! Tucker Estates 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths with 2 car finished garage. Beautiful wooded lot. Large patio, deck in front. Large qreatroom and master bedroom. Large storage areas. Dual climate controls, fireplace and more. Affordably priced.

LOW $90S-INVESTORS! Triplex available on a wooded lot in a professional neighborhood. All have 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, private patios and under homeowners association. All units are fully rented with excellent rental history. #915.

LOW $90s-YOU WILL love this wooded lot and excellent location in Tucker Estates. One of Greenville's most desirable neighborhoods. The home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, hardwood floors and a wood stove. Very clean and available now!

Mid $80s. THIS HOME fills the order. Take out your list and check it out. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2*baths, double garage, living room, dining room, family room, eat-in kitchen, mudroom, office, central heat and air, fireplace (not to mention all the extras in decor). All this is on a wooded lot in the new school district. #111. See it now! Eastern Pines.

LOW $80s. Located in a well established neighborhood. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers many ampnities. Formal rooms with crown molding and chair rail, den witti fireplace that opens onto a private patio, eat-in kitchen. Very nice decor throughout and in mint condition. Carport with lots of storage, large corner lot. #126.

^89,900 - LOWEST priced in the area. This 2 story offers nearly 1,750 square feet, 2V2 baths and deep backyard. Its near completion and you select the decor, rear deck fj " cookouts and full warranties included. Exceads E-300 st dards. #183. Plenty of closets, too! Call f|^^6B Dutc Dr., Windsor.

$86,500. NEW O

shopping, with no c ^

Rear deck with privacy, I walk-ins, galley style kitche baths. Its sure to please River Hills. #196.

Ided area.#6nveni Ian still se^ the .eatroom with fir. riy 1,650 square f ' under apprai'

$79,900-BEAUTIFUL built brick l^hch on

almost an acre wooded l^a^he country. Get away fn the noise and traffic ih this attractively cW|prated bedroom, 2 bath home. Wood stove, large det^ wai stained woodwork are a few of the many features^'

$76,900 THIS ONE you must see! Of all the units at Quail Ridge this is the only split level building. This unit features over 1,600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Eat-in kitchen, family room and formal dining, large patffe; overlooking wooded area. Owner will consider leaee wit% option to buy.

LOW $60s - DUPLEXES available now. One can be owner

occupied. Seller pays closing costs. Brick. Excellent condition Off First Street. Rents can be guaranteed. Excellent history Wooded area. Rents of $600 and $625 per month. #136.

$57,500. UNIVERSITY AREA. Neat brick home with two bedrooms, living room, dining room and a den. Additional

features are the enclosed sun porch, cedar closets, attic fan and the deluxe Ariane Clark kitchen. #228. 611 S. Elm

St.

$57,900 - PRIVACY and convenience! Located just minutes from Greenville, this brick ranch is situated on the end of a dead end street with privacy fence. Just right for your young family. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, large greatroom with fireplace, eat-in kitchen plus garage area that is closed in nicely. Outside storage building wired. Appliances convey. Call today for assumption information and more. Hardee Acres. #208.

$57,500 UPTON COURT, KENSINGTON PARK. Want a carefree lifestyle? Picture yourself living in this lovely 2 bedrom, 2 bath, one story condomimium. This home features a large greatroom with a cathedral ceiling^ and fireplace, approximately 1,180 square feet of living space, spacious bedrooms with walk-in closets, tasteful decor and more. Must see to appreciate. #219

$57,000 - AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Just off 264 Bypass. End of street with over 1,300 square feet including loft. Seller will pay points for 9V2% financing. Very clean and looks new. Mu^ less than simlliar new units. Three bedrooms and contemporary

PRI(|^r^ce^2,000. $54,500. Fantastic buy on this 2 be^^ai^pbanl cor^^porary home, owner transferred, must ^sm^e ^ 8% loan assumption. $5,000

equity, $413 rrJIithM^^t. This is much better than renting. Rollimfl^d.

$54,500 - jffllEEN^^^S most exciting new con-iminiums ^illoughby Park. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 5 ,^,jnths old. Cathedral ceiling, all appliances, ceiling fan, tsertical biinds, extra nice carpet and more. Seller will pay closfog costs. #197.

. YORKTOWN SQUARE. Townhouse in wooded ent and very convenient. 2 bedrooms with 2'/^ aths, 1,450 square feet, private well kept. Its

available now with tennis courti^^P^Psr Athletic Club. #233.

$53,50

$75,900 - NO CITY TA>

new home. 3 ye^:ield. 1,3 yard GreaLfl^igfi^MSQOd llfcPr%i01

1N^50-

stmm sti^^ o

raht^ has S' Lar^iot A no\#^;i140.

Exc^Me^^ea fo jpquare|<tei;';^tras #flHliut , droQ*ft$, one

want a quiet [room, 2 bath It should fit

appealing. This cozy townhome in ale Court has much to offer. Features in-luxury size bedrooms, 2V2 bath& very large greafroom. spacious eat-in kitchen, patg^p^rivacy fence and storage and more. Coajy^psently ^^ed to shopping and schools. Dont 1

of^penville and the new r^eet. This traditional VK^ifi^n style and is under construction, f see in this price range. 10 year BRPi^Cal

$74,500 - NEED MORE RQQM? Ld<iatad

$186,000-LYNNDALE TOWNES. Princeton Plan which is a 3 bedroom flat with approximately 2,100 square feet. It has extras beyond the extra quality you would expect. Extra landscaping, fabulous fixtures, gravel entry, walk-in bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths, jacuzzi in the master bath, cathedral ceiling. It's the best.

$179,500-LYNNDALE TOWNES. Flat, Complete and ready for occupancy witfr nearly 2,100 square feet. All the amenities you would expect plus some extras. This three bedroom ranch offers rear yard privacy with great location off Red Banks Road. Call now!

$159,500- REDUCED 10,000 -THIS IMMACULATE

ranch -has many plus features to offer, 3 piece crown molding, wallpaper throughout, solar hot water and heating system, double garage, deck and patio. Outside shop with heat and air plus attached storag and garage (Could be mother-in-law apartment.) Over 2,000 square feet in the main house Over an acre iot with more land available. Extra landscaping, new roof, freshly painted, all drapes included, teakwood den and more. See what this mini estate has to offer. Available soon when their new homes complete. Don't rfiiss this opportunity. East of Greenville by Cherry Oaks. You'll be impressed. #186.

$153.900-LYNNDALE. Many extras in this three bedroom, two story with double garage, oak cabinets, Jenn-aire grill, 6" crown molding, builf-in bookcases in den. Excellent opportunity for this neighborhood. 2700 square feet including playroom over the garage. Under 10 years old Excellent condition A must to seef^21.

$126.900 - LOVE at first sight -1^49 yott this

PLETELY remodeled southern sf) |w>me 3,114 square <eet. 5 bedrooms. 2Vz baths. 3 fireplaces, tihJwood floidT'S, custom made drapes, heat pump with cfflfitfiit air, double car garage covered in carefree vinyl sidKj&i fSfivacy fence, Professional landscaping, just TOO MANY SXTRAS to fi4t. iYou must see this home if you need extraiOOm and appfk: Va'e perfection. Ayden.

$rE9;900-Wlth wooded lot and over 2.05O square feet. Custom features, great decor, solar hot water, energy efficient heatpump, fenced backyard and garage, #220 Cherry

Oaks

S119.500-40C WINDSOR, Duke Rd. This Colonial one story offers style, plenty of storage, douWP-flatage. nearly 2.200 square feet, master suite wllft 48teset, large

breakfast area and formal dimng, pllQi!oot and spacious deck for spririg COOkouts. Seieli::your';.i8i^ decor Large wooded lot. #202.

$117.800 - LOOKING for a ni# four bedroofldfrlitis dCm* temporary ranch offers nearly 2,000 square NWt?;plenty Qt^ backyard, double garage plus tfonv room abOY6 (unfinish-^ ed) Exceeds E-300 standard Buy now end dSfiWate for spr ing with backyard barbecues on the deck #201. 39C Vymdsor

$110.500-ALMOST NEW in Club Pines. This beautiful two Story is freshly painted, new screened porch, new storage and workshop. Brick walks, well decorated with large rooms. Nearly 1,800 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths and charm galore. Call today! #188

$106.900 - THIS 3 bedroom ranch is iusf under construction in Greenville's fastest growing area Windsor. Traditional style and nearly 1,700 square feet, walk-in closets in the master suite plus large breakfast area give family appeal Don't forget over 300 square feet above the double garage finished with inside stairway Come on and enjoy wooded privacy m your backyard. It's an excellent plan call now! Lot 32C

$10^500 - "BE ONE OF THE FIRST" to see this unique 3 bedroom home in Windsor Downstairs features a private master suite and an impressive greatroom and formal dining opening onto a screened porch The design of the ri'chen and utility room are just right for todays active 'amiiy plus there is a double garage #159

oriented neighborhood..:, ranch will fill, your feet, 3 be(g^s, 2 double ci::ga|| and Investiga lo^^^irself #187. Carr^t.

$74.000<IOR liLLS IS growing and offers the best location isiew construction in the $70s. This house has nearly 1,500 square feet. E-300 and full ten year buyer protection plan available. Complete early 88 and you sel,ect the decor. Call for more details. #139.

$70s. ONE ACRE and more. South of Greenville. This 1600 square foot, three bedroom home features walk-in closets, a front porch, and a detached wired garage. Call now! #191.

$72,500. QUALITY workmanship is here. Custom built from top to bottom with chairrail to crown moulding throughout. So well decorated and meticulously maintained you will want to move right in. With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and masonry fireplace. #175. Camelot

LOW $70s. ALL ONE could wish for in a stately man-sicjn. Rural setting near Robersonville. Completely rer^deled. Four bedrooms, large rooms, new gas heating system. Call today for your private showing.

$68,900-THIS TRADITIONAL ranch is one of the Sum-merfields best plans and lowest priced. 3 good size bedrooms and large greatroom. Features sunken living room, vaulted ceilings and decks off the greatroom. Its new! Builder will pay points. Come on out and see this good buy! Summerfield. #108.

$68,900-HOME WITH FINAL payment under $100 per month! Its possible in this remodeled country home with 3

rental mobile homes that could make most of your h-----

payment. Also included is a 16x28 block building witW tricity and water could be used as storage or * of Greenville near Grimesland. Call today. #899.

$67.900. ALMOST 1,45^^quare foot brick lovely woode^Jp^ the ^untry. Central heat IV2 car besoms and 1V2 bat

troom nil b^toot^. Kitchen with dish rowave. ^ anxious

Call now' ' '

YOU can't find home than this three

beii>O0i ranch. Nevyscarpet,'4(f|^ wallpaper, sunroom and bricfe-^io with priviy fence. Over 1,700 square feet. 2 full very converifent. Off Hooker Road. Looks new with fbclfft lYiolding and new heat pump. You will be impressed. , Call now! #239.

$65.000-YOU GET yesterday's price and room with 1.524 square feet. Builder pays $1,000 of fusing costs. Three bedrooms, 2'/i baths, diniM'n*^ private patio. Similar units already priced higher.it^n^ out tod and see for yourself. Contemporary decor. It!;

EXCELLENT FHA loap,mif>tion in Rolftf1<tO<|, unit has it all 3 Opdrponff a I'ving rooiH fireplace, 0 aolar pannviO<^'P>^

lc00ppe0 pm Plus 4)00l and lm

ya-,4<irk Clfid in the Less than $4,01 equi

tyt^d

Ml5kil0t-I|fi|i-#4ORSI^^s? 10 acres comes with this : 3 Pw^m If^'home. 1,344 square feet with carport.

In the city. Fireplace and more. Well kept. Priced Yft Sell! Call now for an appointment. #123,

MID $60a-A NICE HOME in the country. This 1 year old brick home has 1,394 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry room, carport, fireplace All on a large lot just minutes from town. (#230)

Mid $60*8. THIS PLAN has comfort in mind with 1,325 square feet 3 bedrooms, energy efficient (E-300). Wintergreen School in sight and you select the decor. #164. Get in on the ground floor. Rosewood. #164

$63,600-LOT 7 FOXCHASE- Over 1,250 square feet in this new home behind the Carolina East Mall new area Deep backyard with deck; large kitchen with built-ins, fireplace and built beyond E-300 standards. Come out today and you select the decor. #985.

$62.500 - LOT 43. FOXCHASE. Over 1,240 square feet in this new home behind Carolina East Mall. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace and wood deck are featured in this contemporary floor plan. #982.

LOW $60t IS THE PRICE of this affordable contemporary ranch in Pineridge It's new! You select the decor. Nearly 1,200 square feet, E-300, fireplace and fully appli-anced 200 deep lot, wooded and just off the Stan-tonsburgRoad #165.

terry Oaie$ att ring fPQrly MO s

for tiStr'drov#00>fai love

L0W..$M8. TWplDA^Loi^g for aWgai^ Owner is readil^t6;;:|)lll nowyjZfl#^aripiiBt 4^ ^m^^tras. New carpi)^#ttiey fen^^M^ p^l^^j^o^iling fan.

Dd^^^ltovi^^'appraised value! Owner iw '^^rooms, 2 baths in Windy Ridge. jscondiffiSffT with 1,500 square feet. Treed patio, recte and more. Vacant and ready for immediate occupancy. #990.

LOW $50s - CL^AN and desirable! 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, popular Quail Ridge! Drapes and all appliances furnished. Move in now. Its just been painted. Excellent opportunity to lease later. Call now. Seller now paying closing costs.

$49,500 QUIET street. Neat brick ranch with three bedrooms, two baths, heat pump, wired out building. New carpet and fresh paint add to its desirability for you. Carolina Heights.

$49,500-TWIN OAKS. Perfect investment or starter home. 2 bedrooms, fireplace on a large corner lot with privacy fence. Fresh paint inside and out. Super buy. Seller pays $1,(XX) in closing costs. #889.

$46,900 - BRICK RANCH with new paint and wallpaper await your inspection. This home features 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, spacious kitchen/dining combination plus a garage. Perfect home for first time buyers. Hardee Acres. #185.

MID $40s IDEAL location, secluded and private, yet close to ECU. This condo includes 2 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, well equipped kitchen with eat-in area, basement, private patio, nice decor and mini blinds. Call today. #205.

MID $40s-NICE STARTER home just 10 minutes from Greenville. Large lot, with fenced in back yard and patio. Great room, kitchen with convenient dining area. 2 nice size bedrooms, 1 bath, lovely decor. #180.

$44,000 - GREAT BUY! Very efficient starter home. Located 10 minutes south of Greenviile. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths 0^YQ^r convenience plus a full utility room. Owners anxicidf'tO^eil- Come by today for more information. #206. Aydei$

GALLOWAYS CROSSROADS. Want and city convenience? This 3 bedroom, 11^ IS for you! Features include approximately feet of living space, spacious kitchen/dining arge living room and more. This lovely home st-time home buyers. #143.

42.000. I^he price is right! So stop spinning wheels. TJiis prize IS a home with 3 bedrooms, large wired workshop, fenced in backyard, landscaped with fruit trees and rosebushes Come on now and call today! Sherwood Greens.

$41.000-CQ^NTRV SQUIR^^IS home is so affordable you affcw ^ pas#>i For only $41,000 you can own a tk hom^ 2 bi|||^s on a large lot. Conveniently l0Ci$fd (#23^fl?

VIOSE-TIRED of apart-to ttiMWordable patio home us with fireplace,

2 be^Wfns, 1 bath. Like new NCHFC Laon for qualified

$40^#m^RI

e? ftp the tes wm ECl pe<M^n kit bn witl^ f ass buyff,'53

'|^$408 BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Available in Country Squire. This brick ranch is in excellent condition with central heat and air and a well landscaped yard. Perfect for the first time home buyer or someone with a small family. #190.

$40,000 - COUNTRY LIVING. Minutes from Greenville. 1344 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with many extras. Double carport, wood heater, ceiling fans, alarm system. All on a large, immacuately landscaped lot. You must see this one today . #194

NON-QUALIFYING FHA* assumable loan is available on this onq bedroom loft at Greenville Manor on the east side of town. Pay less than $6,(XX) and assume payments of only $238.94 per month. Dont miss this opportunity! Greenville Manor. #199.

$39.500-CANNON COURT. Reduced $1,500! Owner anxious to sell. Will pay points or closing costs on this spacious condominium. Home features 2 bedrooms, I/i baths, living room, kitchen/dlning combination. Large laundry room, and more. All appliances Including refrigerator, washer and dryer are included in this special below market price. #177.

$32.500. Need a weekend get away? This is it. Waterfront properly, Portside Large screened porch with a large deck, boat dock with dock. Breath taking landscaping to set off a waterfront view. Very affordable. Summer is just around the corner so call today! Portside.

$57,50(f - NEW, 2 master bedroom, 2 full bath, energy efficient home. For the practical, prudent shopper you'll be pleased with the economical utility bills and all appliances included in this excellent investment. Masonry fireplace, cathedral ceiling, private large courtyard. Excellent financing available. Call 756-4511 or come by. Located off 264 By-pass West. Hostess: Mary Ward.

LOT 57 ARBOR HILLS

$74,000-ARBOR HILLS is growing and offers the best location in new construction in the $70s. This house has nearly 1,500 square feet. E-300 and full ten year buyer protection plan available. Complete early '88 and you select the decor. Call for more details. #139. Hostess; Eva Walker.

108 DUKE ROAD. WINDSOR

$119,900-WINDSOR. ELEGANT and has

all the charm and extras that you would expect a custom built home in Windsor to have. Featuring 2,200 square feet, 3 spacious bedrooms, large greatroom area with cathedral ceiling and built-in bookcases, study, formal dining area and much more. Come by today to view this beautiful brick ranch just completed. #204. Host: Geep Johnson.

QUAIL RIDGE

$64,500. ADAMS PLAN. This three bedroom 2 story is one of Quail Ridges best buys. Offering 2V2 baths, nearly 1,500 square feet, wooded rear patio, and you select the decor Builder pays $1,000 of your closing costs, private location and parking. Come on out today Your best townhouse buy m Greenville Your hostess: Ella McGowan.

WOODRIDGE

$79,000 EYECATCHING INTERIOR is only one reason to buy this home m Woodridge Home also features 3 bedrooms, master downstairs, 2 baths, formal dining, large family room with fireplace, wood deck, front porch and Winterville schools too. #226. Behind Pitt Community College on State Road 1128. Host: Ray Holloman.

CHERRY OAKS LOT #354 LORAN CIRCLE

$118,800-VICTORIAN. New In Cherry Oaks. 2,175 square feet with double garage. Lots of character in this 4 bedroom, 2 story. Bay windows, large greatroom and breakfast nook. You select the decor! Call now! #119. Hostess: Lorelle Harrison.

$36.000 To Low $50a. THESE NEW condos are waiting for you to decorate. The builder pays your closing costs and offers 1, 2 and 3 bedroom floor plans. Payments are like rent and If you are a first time home buyer and qualify your payment could be reduced by $75.00 to $100.00. Great location off Evans Street Extension. Willoughby Park.

CAREFREE living can be yours in this lovely 2 bedroom, 2 bath one story condominium in Upton Court. Owner Is very anxious to sell. Features of this home include a greatroom with fireplace and cathedral celling, spacious kitchen, fenced-in patio with, storage building, walk-in closets in both bedrooms and more. Hurry to see Its reasonably priced in the $50s.

ON CALL

V"" t

Janet Hokln* 758-4467

Ray Holloman 757-1877

Marie Davit 756-5403

Geep Johnton 756-1719

Carl King 756-1258

John Moye, Jr. 756-0604 '

Steve McLawhorn 756-0365

Pal Terry 355-6426

Mary Ward 756-1997

Connie Davldton 355-3186

Ella McGowan Barbara Briley 355-5439 758-2650

RE/MAX TIMES ARE HERE!

RE/MAX stands for "Real Estate Mximums",.. Maximum Service & Maximum Satisfaction For Our Clients!

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 605 CEDARHURST, WESTHAVEN

WESTHAVEN oYfers this beautiful Dutch Colonial with alt of its prestige for you to enjoy. Featuring over 1,800 square feet, spacious bedroom areas, beautifully finished hardwood floors in foyer, dining room and kitchen with many built-ins. Youll loveivhat you see! Come by today for your special preview. #2109. Host: VIC COREY $116,000.

NEW LISTING

kept 3 bedroom, brick ranch offers loan assumption and affordable payments for qualified buyer. Call DeDe CARNEY, 757-3759. #2710. Low $40s.

WINDSOR AREA

MERCEDES versus Volkswagens. This custom built home versus all the others. They simply do not compare. You will have to see to believe the difference in craftsmanship that this home offers. Tinted Anderson windows, glazed craft tile, 70 oz. carpet, specially designed master bath with whirlpool, sound-proofing insulation, front and back porches, double car garage and more. Let me show you something different. #2115. $142,000. Call VIC COREY, 355-6404.

NEAR WINDSOR

PLENTY of room for your growing family. On an acre of land in Greenvilles fastest appreciating area. Three massive bedrooms with walk-in closets in each, whirlpool tub in the master bath plus French door leading to the deck area from the bay window in formal dining area. Let me show you this one to answer all your questions. #2104. $114,900. Call VIC COREY, 355-6404.

CHERRY OAKS

DONT miss this 4 bedroom home with a mild Spanish accent! Theres plenty of space in the living room for everybody and also a quiet den for Dad. #2305. Call DON EDMONSON, 756-7583. $107,900.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

OFFICE BUILDING FOR SALE

CHERRY OAKS

RIVERHILLS

NEAR HOSPITAL

LOVE lots of yard? If you do then this home situated on almost 2 acres of lapd is for you. Features 1,850 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, double carport and deck. Beautifully landscaped with a wired workshop. New roof, heating system and recently tastefully decorated inside. No outside maintenance. $92,900. Call RHONDA BAILEY, 756-8003.

DOWNTOWN location convenient to ECU, Courthouse, Library and City Hall. Little or no moi^fication to floor plan necessary for hew tarit. Ample parking. Only $89,900. #2711. Call DeDe CARNEY, 757-3759.

ONLY in Cherry Oaks can a home like this be found. Located across from commuriity playground and club house, this beautiful ranch_ will satisfy your every desire^ Large rooms throughout, both formal areas, French doors to deck and patio plus fenced-in yard. Must see to appreciate. #2110. $88,900. Call VIC COREY, 355-6404.

CONTEMPORARY beautiful home located minutes from Greenville. Youll love this spacious floor plan, of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Special features such as an extra large cul-de-sac corner lot, desk, fenced-in yard and workshop. Call now! $73,900. Call RHONDA BAILEY, 756-8003.

5 MINUTES west of the hospital. Mom will | love this extra clean 3 bedroom, 2 bath brfck home. Low maintenance and convenience are ideal for the busy young family. Call DON EDMONSON, 756-7583. Mid $50s. #2303.

WEBB STREET

EXTRA living space. Kids will enjoy this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch located in an established neighborhood and situated on a large beautiful corner lot with lots of trees. Theyll enjoy the fenced-in yard and spacious den with fireplace. Must see this one-with over 1,600 square feet. Call now! $58,000. #2802. RHONDA BAILEY, 756-8003.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. 106 RIVER-BLUFF ROAD. Metal building construction containing 9,600 square feet of space. 3,200 square feet of it presently partitioned off as a mini storage. Has 4 bay entrances. Located beside Putt-Putt. Zoned CS. Will possibly consider long term lease. #2116. $150,000. Call VIC COREY, 355-6404.

BAYWOOD. Quality, custom built home located in the Winterville area in an established, convenient neighborhood. Space galore describes this

2,600 square foot home with 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, study, den with fireplace, formal dining or living room, screened back porch. Special features such as maintenance free exterior, pine floors, skylights, whirlpool tubs, etc. $129,900. Call RHONDA BAILEY, Z56-8003.

PAMLICO. Over 2,600 square feet in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath house overlooking the broad section of the Pamlico River. A cathedral ceiling in the greatroom and sunroom off of the'mas-ter bedroom add to the appeal. A massive deck and a price of only $125, )00. Make this one a buy. Act today. #2202. Call JULE WHITE, 756-6886. ^

CHERRY OAKS. Special attention to detail and quality construction make this 2 year old a must see. 1,900 plus square feet featuring formal areas, oversized deh, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths plus a double garage and separate workshop. Also the exterior is maintenance free. $113,900. #2910. Call KAREN ROGERS, 758-8618 for your private showing.

THE FASTEST growing area around Greenville is where this 2 story Dutch Colonial is located. Windsor. On a wooded lot featuring 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, walk-in closets, spacious kitchen with lots of cabinets, large greatroom, formal living and more. Owners being transferred now offering this custom built home. #2101. $112,000. Call VIC COREY, 355-6404.

LOT 51, PARAMORE FARMS. Excitingly new and different floor plan is being offered in this new construction. Unbelievable closet space in all 3 bedrooms plus a spacious greatroom designed for entertaining. Select your own colors. #2112. $109,500. Call VIC COREY, 355-6404.

YOU WILL LOVE the spacious bedroom and kitchen area being offered with this new construction in Windsor. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, massive closet space plus a bonus room above''the garage. Best price in Windsor. #2111. $102,500. Cail VIC COREY, 355-6404. SPECIAL farmhouse. Great home featuring a convenient downstairs master suite and a spacioustgreatroom onto a relaxing screened porch. The dining is accented with a vaulted ceiling and storage is no problem with the design of the kitchen and laundry room. All this on a lovely landscaped lot plus a double garage. $97,500. #2904. Call KAREN ROGERS, 758-8618.

SURPRISE! Custom elegance available under $100,000. This home features detailed craftsmanship throughout and a floor plan that is sure to please. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal ares, sunroom and a screened porch. $96,900. #2909. Call KAREN ROGERS, 758-8681.

PARAMORE FARMS. Popular new neighborhood. Convenient location. Quality construction with 10 year warranty. Features 2 story traditional with 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal dining, greatroom with fireplace and breakfast area. Situated on a large corner cul-de-sac lot. Buy now and choose your colors. $95,000. Call RHONDA BAILEY, 756-8003.

YOU WILL be impressed with all the features in this custom home not to be found anywhere else. Sunken greatroom with fireplace, gourmet kitchen with built-in microwave, lots of closet space throughout, plush carpeting and beautiful decor. Plus extra landscaping for your familys enjoyment. #2107. $92,500. Call VIC COREY, 355-6404. NEW construction just completed in Canterbury is waiting for you. Extremely well built and attractively decorated with over 1,600 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal dining area with spacious greatroom. Take advantage of hew construction warranties. For more details call VIC COREY, 355-6404. #2113. $91,900.

ARE YOU looking for a dream home in the Low $90s? Call to see this one in Brittany Ridge with all the right features. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal areas plus a dream kitchen with custom craftsmanship. #2902. Call KAREN ROGERS, 758-8618.

GREENVILLE BLVD. YOULL love the freshly remodeled kitchen and top-of-the-line appliances in this well maintained 3 bedroom ranch located at 1403 E. Greenville Blvd. The large deck makes it fun to cook out, if you can get Dad away from his large wired workshop. #2301. $87,000. Call DON EDMONSON, 756-7583.

TIRED of traveling 60 miles a day to work? Look closely at this attractive ranch styled home just south of Ayden on Hwy. 11. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, garage area, plus 16' x 32' inground pool surrounded by privacy fence. #2103. $66,000. Call VIC COREY, 355-6404.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Close to E.C.U. Great investment property or ideal for the right family! Over 1,800 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, study. Great 9% V.A. assumable loan, no closing costs. Central air, gas heat. Fenced in yard. $65,000. Excellent condition. Call RHONDA BAILEY, 756-8003.

NEAR WINTERGREEN. First time home buyers take a look. This brick ranch is in mint condition and ready for you to move in. With over 1,600 square feet, carport, a spacious yard and let me show you how this home can be yours. #2105. $63,500. Call VIC COREY, 355-6404.

ECU AREA. Prepare now for next year. Within sixty seconds from campus this

2 story home features 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, spacious living and kitchen area. Special financing possible, low down payment. #2106. $63,500. Call VIC COREY, 355-6404.

FIRST-TIME BUYERS...you will love this

3 bedroom ranch with the colonial fireplace in the greatrbom and French doors from the dining area opening onto the relaxing deck. Smartly designed kitchen with custom cabinets, plus 2 baths and a carport and storage room. Seller will help pay your closing costs. $62,500. #2901. Call KAREN ROGERS, 758-8618.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Convenient location. Walk to E.C.U. Great investment property. FHA non-qualifying loan assumption. No closing cost. Features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den and family room. Excellent condition. $55,000. Call RHONDA BAILEY, 756-8003.

HUGE 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath townhome situated in the prestigious Twin Oaks community. Fireplace, end unit and you can occupy by the time the pool opens. Priced at $54,900. #2210. Call JULE WHITE, 756-6886.

LOW down payment! Let me explain how easy it will be to make this your home. Beautiful home in excellent condition pffering 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, hardwood floors, privacy fence in rear. Located in Winterville. #2108. $54,900.

Call VIC COREY, 355-6404. CONVENIENT to hospital. This 3 bedroom brick ranch is located at 2704 Webb Street. Call DON EDMONSON, 756-7583, and discover the warmth and love that make this house a home. #2304. Only $54,500.

' COUNTRY LIVING. Youll enjoy cooking out on the large screened porch and watching all the horses in the rolling pastures around your home. This dou-biewide has four bedrooms and is ready for a growing family. Only $35,000. #2302. Call DON EDMONSON, 756-7583 today.OFFICE FOR SALE

THIS downtown house is ready for occupancy by an office. You can buy this, sublet offices and effectively reduce your office expense considerably.

3,600 square feet. Priced at $95,000. Call JULE WHITE, 756-6886.LOTS AND LAND FOR SALE

CAMP LEACH. Owner financing available. 2 river front lots at $54,000 and $60,000 with bulkhead. 3 river view lots at $25,000. Call JULE WHITE, 756-6886.

5 ACRE residential wooded lots. $20,000 each. Owner financing available. Call JULE WHITE, 756-6886. MOBILE HOME LOTS. 2 lots available at $6,500 each. Owner financing offered with 25% down. $1,625 down payment and 60 payments of $115.97 at 15.00% A.P.R. Call JULE WHITE, 756-6886. CLEARED land. 22 acres. Owners will finance 75% of sales price. Sales price is $30,000. Down payment is $7,500. Amount financed is $22,500 for 60 months at 15.00% A.P.R. Monthly payments are $535.24. Call JULE WHITE, 756-6886.

RE/MAX

Properties

355-5444

426 E. Arlington Blvd., Suite D Greenville, N.C.

The

Above

The

Crowd

Team.ee

ON CALL:

BRIAN JONES, GRI

757-1967 Car, 752-5900, Ext. 390

0D* CARNEY 757-3759

RHONDA BAILEY 756-8003

ANITA WORTHINGTON. GRI 355-5444

KAREN ROGERS 758-8618

it I

VIC COREY 355-6404

C. 15M7S7 Ell 012S4

DON EDMONSON * 756-7583

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

A Member Of

,ilvTravelers Realty Network

ork 756-3500 0

MLS

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 200-14 RoHlns Drive

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 Rt. 2, Box 372

A GREAT BUY in Rollinwood, can be yours on this 2 bedroom, 2 bath'home with enclosed privacy , fenced yard and large storage room Its In move in condition and priced to sell at $52,000. Hostess Susan Likosar

COME ON OUT! Spend Sunday afternoon in this loveiy ranch m the country and you'll never want to leave. Almost 2500 square feet with skylights, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths arrd a Roman tub you'll never forget Over two acres with split rail fence in front yard and chain link in back. 9 miles past Bells Fork, on right just after Chicod. School, Reduced to $103,500. Your hostess: Sheri Carter

FRESH ONT

LJL

VERY SPECIAL HOUSE. Vou ll love entertaining family and friends in this totally newly decorated spotless executive home oh the golf course where the people are young at heart and living is fun! All formal areas, 4/5 bedrooms, Florida room, easy living family room, patio, roomy garage. $165,000. See the difference between ho-hum and wow' Listing Agent: Beverly Queen

COUNTRY LIVING! Twenty on acres of land sur-rouind this immaculate brick ranch. Two thousand square feet include great room with fireplace, kitchen with work island, dining room, 2/3 bedrooms, two baths, garage. Detached workshop! Custom built. $135,000. To see, call Sue Dunn GRI

PRICE REDUCTIONS

BELVEDEREImmediate occupancy! Spacious brick ranch offers large den with fireplace,.living room, three bedrooms, two baths, carport! Wooded lot Now $69,500. Listing Agent Sue Dunn, GRI

VILLAGE DRIVE Gqpd things come in small packages! This is one of .them! Cute bungalow with hardwood floors, fenced in yard and a very convenient location. Reduced to $36,500. Listing Agent: Katherine Vinson, GRI.

WALSTONBURGA dream come true| Completely restored antebellum plantation only 19 minutes from Greenville 5 bedrooms, eight fireplaces, elegant transverse hallway. Everything just like new' 13.65 acres and outbuildings On State and National Register Reduced to $135,000. Listing Agent: Sheri Carter

EASTWOOD. Beautiful custom built three bedroom home features foyer and dining room with hardwood floors, greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with pantry and breakfast area, spacious master suite with walk in closet. 2Vj baths and a salt treated deck Reduced to $93,900. Listing Agent: Jeff Aldridge, GRI

FIVE BEDROOM, 3/j BATH HOME IN BEDFORD. This distinctively designed brick traditional boasts over 3 400 square feet, yet it refams the feeling of warmth & intimacy Amenities include double gaiage, large bonus "foom, deck, wet bar, 9' ceilings downstairs If vju promised yourself the best in life, there is no better time than now to keep that promise Take advantage oi the reduced price of $221,000. Listing Broker Nancy Dudley. GRI,

FEATREOFTHEWEEK

FIVE BEDROOM TRADITIONAL in conveniently located and desirable Forest Hills, Your family will have plenty of space in the 9 large rooms, including elegant formal areas, a sunny den, and a large rec room with fireplace. Living room also boasts a marble fireplace. Many special features in this home reflect the quality of craftsmanship of a bygone era. Impossible to reproduce at $114,900. Listing Agent, Nancy Dudley, GRI.

PIATOXE OF THE WEEK

TUCKER ^STATES New construction. Huge master suite downstairs and 2 large bedrooms and bath upstairs Custom features include crown molding, chairrail. custom cabinets, built m microwave, poRee maker and can opener Enjoy the fireplace and cpiling fan m the greatroom and bay window ktjj the large eat m kitchen Buy now and choose your own colors $igK[000ru^l4ng Agent:^hen Carter

THE

RESALE

SPECIALISTS...

Sue Dunn GRI

Katherine Vinson GRI

Nancy Dudley GRI

756-5596

Ray Speari /5M36J

184,600

179,900

177.000

175.000

169,900-

165,000-

144,000-

139,900-

137,000-

135,000

129.900

129,900-

126,900

120,000

118,000-

114,900-

114,500

113,800

112,500-

109,900-

108,000

103,500-

9,800-

99,500-

96,900-

96.900-

93,900-

93,500-

92,500-

outttandlng listing. A stwiMcas* horns fssturing S commodious bsdrooms, (including dual masltr tuNss). 3vy baths, formal arsas, family room wHh watbsr, and bonus room. A homo doflnllaly worthy of your Inspaetlon. -BEDFORD. Wondsriul family homo and noighborhood.lika now Oaylord Bulldara homo. Brick tradilional with formal IMng room and dining room, antarialnmont-alzad graatroom, aaHn kHchon, 4 bodrooma, 215 baths, plus a bonus room and doubia garaga with atorago spaco galora. Call now and ' traat youraajt to a privata showing.

-BRIARWOOD104 Wistaria. Tha homa you'va baon waiting for la this, baautllul custom built homa on an, aero lot In Briarwood. Ita 2800 aguara last Includs formal araaa, larga family room, apaeloua kllchon, laundry room, upstairs bonus room, 2W baths and 4 bodrooma, two of lham down. lAll rooms ars taatalully dacoratsd and loadod with axtraa. Out back tharo la a larga aeraanad-ln porch and doubia garago. Must tee to approclato. LYNNDALE - Wile Insurance; pampor her with this custom built homo. Lovo-ly formal areas and spacious dan with bulll-lna and firsplaea. Five bedrooms, plus an office, playroom or 6th bedroom, 2Vt baths; garago. -LYNNDALE. This 4 bedroom, 3 bath Ollla Harrington built homa awaits your growing family to anjoy Ita many apoclal laaluras. Spacious room throughout Including hugs playroom, family room with firaplaco, living and dining rooms, large sat In kitchen with many built Ins. Larg well land-acapad lot. On quiat, traa llnad atrsst.

MACGREGOR DOWNS. Exceptional custom bulh homa on naarty thraa woodad acras, laaluras three bedrooms, spacious bathrooms, jaeuzzi, great room with cathedral ceiling, study with bullt-ina, baauliful kitchen with all eppliences, huge utility room, 28' x18 workshop, doubia garaga and many more extras and custom leaturaa. You really must aaa this homa to appreciala the quality, comtorl and privacy that it offara.

BROOK VALLEY - Has it all. Look across the golf course from the Florida room of this executive homa. All formal areas and dan featuring Im-presalva atone firaplacs. Four bedrooms, rac. room, study and double garage.

JUST ENTERED on tha National Register of Historic Placas! Completely restored plsntatlon Is only 20 minutes from Qreenville. Five bedrooms, eight tireplaces, ell formal areas on 13.65 acres only begin to describe this handsome estate.

UNDER CONTRUCTION IN TUCKER ESTATES. Approximately 2300 square foot of elegant living space in this brick traditional. You'll have 4 epacioue bedrooms, large eat-ln kitchen, dining room, graatroom with liraplece, and private master suite with both shower and tub.

BROOK VALLEY Immaculate lour bedroom brick home otters a formal living and dining room with hardwood floors, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, spacious master suite, guest bedroom downstairs, three lull baths, double garage and a large lot on the golf course.

KINGSBROOK-Quallty custom built lour bedroom home otters spacious family room with fireplace, dining room with three piece crown molding, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, living room or study and a private fenced In yard.

QfllFTON-COUNTRY CLUB area. Perfect tor entertaining. 5/8 bodrooma, 315 baths. All formal areas, family room, ffral floor bedroom. Hardwood floora and double garage.

TUCKER ESTATESElegant lour bedroom home offers a formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, great room with bulll-lns, Kreened porch, 2 V2 baths, walk-up attic, and a beautiful yard.

CHERRY OAKS - Truly a homa lor a family with kids to raise and projects to work on! 4 bedrooms, 3 lull balht, living room, lamlly room, den, aunroom. workshop ovar kitchen, double garage. On a large and lovely wooded lot. It's priced to please.

TUCKER ESTATES - Buy now and choose your decor In this brand new home in one of Greenville's moat popular neighborhoods. This spacious floor plan otters three bedrooms, Vh baths, great room.with llreplace, formal dining room with oak floors, roomy kitchen with breakfast area, study or sewing room, and an unilnishsd third floor.

DRIVE A LITTLE save a lot! Huge contemporary in Grifton on doubia wooded lot in beautiful Forest Acres. All formal areas, 5 bedrooms, 3'5 baths, 2 dens with massive tireplaces, 2 offices, double garige.

CHERRY OAKS. You'll be 2 blocks from the pool and tennis courts In this lamlly oriented neighborhood. The 4 bedroom, 2</i bath homa offara all formal areas, large family room, eat In kitchen, 2 car garaga. A very special family home.

CRESTLINE BOULEVARD, CLUB PINES. Your family la guaranteed to tall In love with this Capa Cod In Club Pints. Kitchen hat double tha normal storage space and Bay-windowad braaklatt area. Family room with fireplace. Living room and dining room. 4 bedrooms with abundance of closet storage. Extra rooni makes Ideal playroom for your kids to romp.. Tha setting for your future happlnaat.

FOREST HILLS. Every detail of thia traditional homa baapaaks of quality. In establfshed neighborhood of prastlga homes. Dignlllad S bedroom homa within walking distance of schools, playgrounds, and shopping. Over 3,000 square leet ol living space.

COUNTRY LIVING, Thil spacious brick ranch oflara 2800 square feat, greatroom, five bedrooms. 3</5 belhs, double garage!.

CHERRY OAKS. Three bedroom brick traditional homa leaturaa apaciout living room with fireplace, lormal dining room, kitchen with braaklatt area, den, thraa full baths and a nice 16: X 16workshop.

CHERRY OAKS. Lika brand new this custom built farmhouse features three bedrooms. 2'5 baths, lamlly room with fireplace, lormal dining room, spacious kitchen with breakfast area, beautiful pine floors and large front porch.

TUCKER ESTATES - This charming thraa bedroom, 2 bath aaltbox la a real show stopper! Inviting greatroom, bright aunroom, darling kitchen, bay windowed dining room, 3 good sllzed bedrooms, on a woodad lot. Lota ol charm, many extras.

NEW CONSTRUCTION in Tucker Estates. Huge master suj|te down stairs and 2 large bedrooms and bath upstairs. Custom faatures'lncluda crown molding, chairrail, custom cabinets, built Jn microwsva, colfee maker and can opener. Enjoy the fireplace and calling Ian in tha great room and bay window in the large eat In kitchen. Buy now arid choose your own colors.

DO YOU LIKE wide open spaces? Land for horses, this contemporary ranch has lots of room inside too. Huge living areas, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, one with sunken Roman tub with one way window. Nina miles past Bells Fork, walking distance to school. A must see.

ARE YOU missing out? On one of tha best deals In Club Pines. 3 bedrooms, 3 lull baths plus a study, greatroom with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, dining room with hardwood floors, deck, lovely setting. Drive by & call to see.

CHERRY OAKS. Bring the greet outdoors inside with this impressive end spacious home In popular Cherry Oaks. Also featured is a large matter bedroom and bath. Formal living room, dining room, family room with llreplace and overlooking fenced wooded back yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. WIntergreen schools.

CHERRY OAKSYou'll love the roomy 2 car garaga offered with this almost new 3 bedroom.home. Spacious floor plan features a lamlly room with cathedral calling, kitchen with breakfast area, format dining room, nice master suite and a parquet foyer. This one has It all!

EASTWOOD-New 2 story with wrap around porch and over 1900 square leet. Large great room with llreplace, formal dining room, 2 bedrooms, 215 baths.

BRITTANY RIDGE. Custom features abound in this newly constructed 115 story home. Extras such as : all caramic shower In master beth, parquet flooring In dining area, 12x16 walkin closet In master bedroom, 2 porches and deck, playroom above master bedroom, laundry room off larga kilchan with custom cabinets, and more.

EASTWOOD. Beaulilul custom built home on a large corner lot lealuret greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, lormal dining room with hardwood floors, three spacious bedrooms, lots of closot space and many custom Isaturea.

WINDSOR. Brand new construction in one ol Qreonvllli'a moat popular qaw neighborhoods. Excellent floor plan laaluras spacious groat room with fireplaca, formal dining room with hardwood floors, kitchan with braaklatt area, thraa badrooms, 215 baths, ottica or tawing room, unflniihtd third floor and a garage.

CHERRY OAKS - Only three years old and Ilka now! 1750 aquart loot Includes great room with tlraplaca, larga maitar sutta and 2 additional bedrooms, two baths, country kitchen and dining room large wired workshop.

EASTWOOD-Naw 2 ||l% % Otoal.toom with

firapiaca, lormal dlnl^|*LBhaf|^ eating traa; over 1700 aquara

89.600-BRITTANY RIDQE-Lot 73-thlt quality bulH 3 bedroom homo Is surt to plasta tha most discriminating buyer. Its apoclal faaturts Ineludo a aapa-rata utility room, tptclous aat-ln kitchon, dining room with hardwood floors, lirga great room, 2 ctrtmic tile baths, and a dtlachtd garaga. Must tea to appreciate.

89.900-CANTERBURY. Spacious 4 bedroom, two story In this popular areal Qratlroom with tlraplaca, formal dining room, contour touchoi throughoull

86.900-THE GATES - Baautllul townhoma offara a lamlly room with llrtpltce and cathedral oalllng. dining room, kllehtn with loll of ctblnoli, braaklaal area, 2/3 badrooma, 3 full batha, garago and a tpaclout private patio. Practically brand new this homo comet completo with rafrlgarator, microwave, dithwathar, and boautltui cuatom curtain*.

87.900-WESTHAVEN III - Immaculate throo bedroom homa on a beautiful woodad lot laaturet formal living and dining roomt, lamlly room with llroplaco, kitchan with braaktast area, and a groat location.

85.900-BRITTANY RIDGE. Discover homo ownership In this now custom bulH larmhous*. Orsstroom, thrso bedrooms, 215 baths, scroonod porch and dsck. Mastsr suit* downstairs.

86.900-RT. 1B0X 620-Thsr* I* plonty of room to stretch out In this ranehw Ith ovor 2300 squsr* Isst locatsd on 1 sera of land. All lormal areas, dan with llrsplac* that opsna onto a acraanad in porch, throe badrooms, 2 baths, doubi* carport and moral

84.500-BAYTREE. Hardwood floor*. Chippandal* railing, and all of tha dsslrod dalalling ar* taatalully combined with all the modern eonvonlonco* In this Immaculsi* 3 bedroom, graatroom, 2 bath roaldonco. Sot on a lovoly lot In Baytraa, this horns I* anhancod by a spacious kitchan with microwav*, dask, aai In araa, a* wall as a lormal dining room. Ooslgnod to sxcllo the heart ol tha Williamsburg butt

84.500BELVEDERE. Last* with Ih* option to.purchaso this lovaly cuatom built-homa with all formal areas, don, study, throo bedrooms, 2 baths, priyacy lancad In yard and non qualifying. FHA loan assumption.

82.900-BRITTANY RIDQE. Brand now construction on a choleo euKlo-aao In Brit

tany Rldgo, laaturas baqtltul Williamsburg design, three bedrooms, throo lull baths, graal room v^h

llroplaco, dining room, spacious dock and much moral .

79.900-NEAR SR 1200 Spac* lor Ih* kid* to roam Inside or outside I* otfarod by this 4 badroom homa with lormal araa*. Located off the boaton path, yet convenient to shopping araa* and raataurants. Also Included Is a 20x40 dotachad garaga.

79.500-3 badroom, 2 bath ranch with tome ptoaaant Interior addltlona. Maatar bodroom hat bean expanded Into a tullo, and formal living room and dan are now on# baautllul graatroom! Over 1700 aquara laot and a mual aaol

75.900-ENOLEWOOD - If you need an Immaculate homa with all lormal araaa, dan with tlraplaca, thraa badrooma and 2 baths, than look no lurihsr. On a quial cui-dO'Sac.

75.900-204 LINDENWOOD OR. BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION. Excsllont brick homo for the lamlly locatad on a tin* corner lot. Foatura* 3 bodrooma, 2 baths, lormal araaa, double garaga and more.

75.900-BELVEOERE - Elegant brick ranch In prima location! Baautllul random widlth oak lloort In kilchan and don, wool carpal over hardwood In living room accent this thraa badroom. two ceramic bath homa naailad on larga wooded lot. Lovaly lancad backyard faaluras custom building lor hobbla* or torag*.

75,438-CAMELOT - This homa, with ovar 1500 aquara laot of living apace, otter* a larga open great room, spacious dining area, kitchan with large bar, double sinks In guast bath, large lancad back yard and mor*.

74.900-RIVER HILLSEnjoy tha pate* A quIal on the adga ol town In this popular araa. 3 badrooma. 2 lull balht, graal room with cathedral callings, only 3 yaara old and In axcallant condition,

73.900-AN ATTRACTIVE WILLIAMSBURG ttvl* horn*. 3 badrooma, graatroom with tlraplaca. two lull baths, matter badroom downalalrt. Eat In kitchan, two heat pump* and dock, nic* nalghborhood.

72.500-BEAUTIFUL 3 STORY lownhout* convonloni to hoapltat. Throo bodrooma, whirlpool tub In walk-through bath, plus another halt bath. Top grad* carpal, datlgnor wallpapor, custom Inlaid III*, load glaat panel In Ironi door, larga atrium door* to patio. Pantry, tpplltncot and calling Ian* convey

89.900-ROBERSONVILLE. Baautlful brick ranch on wall Itndtcapod, lancad lawn. 3 badrooms. 2 lull batha, formal living room, lamlly room with tlraplaca, ssparat* tiorag* building.

eg.OOO-LOOKINQ lor a horn* convaniam to Qraonvllla, Wilson, KIntlon and Qoldtboro? Slluatad on a larga cornar lot baautllully landacapad, this cuatom built thraa badroom. 2 bath ranch ha* plenty ol room lor tha growing lamlly Formal araaa, lamlly room, apaciout bodrooma with hardwood floor*, doublo-car garage, csntralalr. Sailor will aaalst with clotlna eoatt.

68400-BRENTWOOD. litodorn design right In th* heart of a M nostted with tall traaa In ihia 3 badroom, 2 bodt hqmo ihol Ita* a tamUy roam and dining room that aparkta with aunltght from skytlghla.

6S,SOO-SHENANDOAH-Oupl*x, eurrontly ronlod taMi annual grooa rent of $7,560.00. Buy oa an Invaatmant, or llva In ona sida rani tha etharl Each alda ha* 2 badrooma, bath, and tlraplaoa.

07,000-COUNTRY. I iriilaiaiagiija^ffrn|i^~'~' ranch tooturo* spoclout

graatroom tvllh tlroptw^lfml Inlil Am, kitchon wHh brookfaal oroa, incailC^WflfcmMlial

doubia garaga, tanca At

66.900-WOULD YOU LIKE A HOME with axtraa? Than taka a look at this brick ranch with ovar 1800 aquara tool of living tpaca. Soma axtraa ara custom tpruca csbtnals, custom storm window*, and wslsr purification aystoffl. Qas hasting tyalom and room aro only 4 yoart old.

es.900-OFFICES FOR SALE Upttoir* condo loaturing 4 oHIcoa and cantrsi rsesfh llonitt area. Approximatoly 1,000 aquara foM; all windsw trsatmanit com vsy. BaautHully dacoralad. Bath, kitchan wllh microwava and ratrlgarator.

es.SOO-UNIVERSITY AREA - Ooorglan graca can bo yours In Nils now eustom built homa. Upon antaring *iha toyor you will proeaad to tha spacious graatroom, dining room and knehon, 3 bodrooma, 2V5 batha and oor ISM aquara last. Sailor will pay 31,0M towarda eloting costa.

64,5M-ME0ICAL DISTRICT-Thi* 3 badroom, 2 bath homo on a vary larga lot iaaturo* a vaultod graatroom, formal dining room, .and apaeloua kitehan. Ovorsiasd sapsnta garaga la wirod.

63.900-CAROLINA HEIQHTS-414 ABEL ST. A vary attractlva brick bungalow wHh tl]raa badrooma, 115 baths, living room, dining rbomtklthean combination, dan with tlraplaca, 2 car garaga, 2 car carport, gas hast and cantral sir.

83.900-UNIVERSITY AREA. 108 S. Harding Straot. Tw story trama homa wHh tour badrooma, 215 baths, living room, dining room, circulating hot watar, oil f urnac*. Vacant, immsdlata posaasalon. Ownsr will look at any oHsr.

62.900-EASTWOOD3 badroom, 2 bath ranch In this fina araa. 3 yssr* old, loncad yard, outslda atorago. Olva u* a call today.

62.900-COLLEGE COURT. Cuddia up in this 2 firaplaco homa naar school* and ECU. Woodad yard with craok in th# back. Thraa badroom* and two baths.

61.500-CAMBRIDQE. This darling Capa Cod homa otters four badrooma, two bath cozy graatroom with liraplaca, and built ins. Thora la also a larga lancad in yard. Non qualifying FHA loan aasumptlon is a bonusi >

59.900-RT. 4, BOX 97M FALKLAND AREA Ihra* badroom brick ranch on a largo lot In tha county offara living room, spacious kitchon with sating araa, 2 lull baths, and workshop.

$59.000-ROBERSONVILLE. Hwy 003-S - Wouldn't you rather have 2 larga bodroom* than 3 small on**? This brick ranch offara you a 14'4* x 14'2* maatar badroom S a 14'2 k 1V10' second badroom. Alto offtca, kitehan, S dining araa. Plus axtra-larga doubt* garaga. Custom4>ulH with many special laaturas. Including rslaad-hanal cablnols In kitchen, built-in bookcase and gun cablnst In family room, garden tub in master bath, largo dMk, A much mor*. On 4k acre lot with aplltrail tanelng.

58.900-ELMHURST.-NCO area NIca pric*. You will to** this 3 badroom, 115 bath brick horn* with a cozy tlraplaca on Overlook Driv*. ThIa horn* can ba yourt now.

57.900-UNIVERSITY AREA. S*a thia brick bungalow on a cornar lot with a circular drive. This 2 badroom, i bath horns is htghlightod by a aunroom, Ihring room and a dining room just right lor candlallght and a now gas hsattng ayatam.

55.900-Great Beginnings! Perfect starter homo locatad In eonvanlont Twin Oaks. This upbeat contemporary otfor* 3 badrooma, 2 baths, stap^vlng kitehan with pass-through to dining araa, large groat room with cathadral calling. Light and Bright. Ready tor your Inspaetlon.

54.900-COLONIAL HEIGHTS Immaculat* older homo faaluras thraa badrooms, living room with tlraplaca, kitchan with dining araa, carport and a hug* wooded backyard. Recently ramodalod with now carpet, paint and

i wallpaper. '

54.900-102 DAVID DRIVE. Twin Oakt, 3 badrooma, 215 batha, greatroom with 'tlraplaca, carpet and heat pump. Very nice.

54.900-UPTON COURT. Immaculate thra* badroom lownhous* oHort apaeloua kitchan with dining araa, (amlly room, 215 batha, large private patio, and lot* of atorago space. Conveniently locatad noar Groonvlll* Athletic Club.

54.900-FARMVILLE. Groat tor a larga family. Spoclous newly psintad oldor homo. 4/5 badrooma, French doors, hardwood floors, hug* rooms. Unsurptasod vatu*.

54.900-203 MEADE STREET. Attractlva thra* bodroom, two bath bungalow, now root, new gas heat, hardwood floors. Aluminum aiding.

54.900-TWIN OAKS. Forget your worrlaa In thia brick lownhouso In Twin Oakt. 3 bodrooma. 2'/5 baths, charming living room wHh llrtplac* and spactou* rear fancad patio.

54.900-HARDEE ACRES. Thro* bedroom, 2 bath ranch on prtvata traffic frao circlo. Family room with llroplaco, kitchon with eating area, hug* loncad In bock yard with shadotroa*.

54.500-HARDEE ACRES - 16x20 wired workshop Is s bonus wHh this 3 bodroom, bath brick ranch. Olhar Iaaturo* Include flroploc* In family room, largo

kitehan, garaga, and lancad back yard.

53.900-COLLEGE COURT. Charming thro* bodroom homo loaluros living room with tlraplaca, hardwood floors, carport, hug* fenced In backyard, offlolsnt gas heat and cai^ral air, oxcallarit family neighborhood and a malnlonanc* Ira* axtarior.

52.900-UNIVERSITY, 108 N. ELM. Th* porfact homo for llrst-tlm* homo buyers, this 3 badroom brick ranch foatura* living room and dining room wllh buUt-tna, tlraplaca, central air, carport and fancodHn back yard.

52.500-ROLLINWOOD - 200-14 Rollins Drive. This 2 bedroom, 2 bath homo In RolF Ingwood loatura* a cozy living room with cathodral colling and cornor tlraplaca plus a eonvanlont kitchon with adjoining dining area. Outside you'll anjoy th* anctosod privacy yard and Ih* largo atorago room wllh loft.

51.900-EASTWOOD. Break the rent habltl You can own thia brick ranch which ha* a living room, larga aat In kitchan, thra* badrooma, 115 batha, cantral gas, heat and air. Fancad in yard.

50.900-BEAT THE RENT eyclo! Own your home lor rent alt* paymanta. ThI* Im-maclala Quail RIdgt townhousa ha* 2 badrooms, 115 baths. Enjoy the lovaly grounds, lonni* court* and pool.

49.900-UNIVERSITY AREA-AttractIv* two bedroom h|fn* Is ready lor you to mov* In. Complotely romodolod this homo offer*' a living room with firoplaca, dining room, ceramic til* bath, now ga* hasting and cooling ayatom, and a detached garago or workshop.

49.900-KENSINQTON PARK - Imagina' yourself carofra* with th* eonvontohco* Ihit 3 bedroom, 215 both townhom* ollar*. Groat localloni Call today for prvala showing!

49.900-UNIVERSITY AREA ThI* I* one that I* really dllfarant to find. A small starter homa is in porfact condition. Now point; gat pack and root only 8 years old. Really apoclal In this price rang*.

48.900-COLONIAL HEIGHTSTorrlllc atartor homa or groat Invoatmont, thia lovaly brick ranch It for you! Ollla Harrington waa th* bulldor of this thro* bedroom, ono bath homo on a lovoly wooded tot. Ovor 1200 aquar* laot with lovaly picture window, llreplace, carpet over hardwood floora.

48,000-HILLSDALE. 207 Glenwood Driva. 3 badrooma, 2 full batha, cantral heat and air, deck. Also a garage and boat ahaltar. Locatad on 314 acre lot.

47.900-WILDWOOD VILLAS - 6 - Townhousa wHh 3 badrooma, 215 batha. Urge master badroom with prvala antranca, pallo. Located In the untvaralty area and Is convenient to ECU.

46.900-TWIN OAKSAttractive two bedroom townhoma it In axcallant condlllon. Great tor flrat time buyer!

46.900-WINDY RIDGE - Cozy townhouae. Excallont condition. Two badrooma, private patio and fireplace in great room.

46.500-CALVIN WAY. Your tlMH|ojpi^M bma^dable at 2600 Calvin Way and lultllll your needs. TlNMb^^WsI Adrooms, spacious kitchen, and dining area, mature slUyi,!*^ iMtlMld back yard. Wall malntolnad.

48.500-CAROLINA HEIGHTSNot many homes have boon trealld with the care and attention of thia one. 3 bedrooms, great room, kitchan with aaHn araa, and carport.

44.900UNIVERSITY AREA- Thia bungalow Is convsnlant to most avorythlng. Ovor 1200 square toot with 3 bedroom* and-115 baths. Assumable FHA loan. Parfact lor Investor or Student. Call Today.

43.500-TREETOPS-2 badroom, 2 bath condo. Groat room with llroplaco, kithcon with eating araa. Hidden Branchaa Cloao.

42.900-WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 102D Concord ExcollonI Invoatmont opportunity In this 2 bodroom, 115 bath town houaa with approximatoly 1084 tquaro

42,000-2605 CALVIN WAY- blh^vlng room, kllchon, dining area.

Newly radocoratad.

541.500-CANNON COURT. Don't pay rant when you oon own this two bedroom, k1 '5 bath unit. Niot living room, oot-ln kitchon wllh all appHanooa, privMy patio, now carpet and paint.

40.000-RINGGpLD TOWERS-Ona bodroom unit locatod In this foelllty boald* ECU. Ovvnor will corry not or 2nd deed of truat.

30,aOO-SHENANOOAH VILLAGE. Two bodroom lownhouta com** complot* with all kitchen appllancas, apaeloua bodrooma, living room with colling fan, prvala patio and outald* ttorag*. Ownar will llnanoa at below market ratal 37,900-0000 THINGS com* In tmall paekagsti This It ona ol thami Cut* bungalow with hardwood floor*, fancad In yard and a very eonvanlont looatlon.

37.500-RINQOOLD TOWERS CONDOMINIUM - 137,500 will buy this offlctoney oon-do fully lurnlshad and porfact looatlon for ECU tludonlt. Invoatora call lor dolailt.

25.500-RINOOOLD TOWERS-Ona badroom unit locatod In ECU area. Complotely lurnlahod unit.

27.900-HOP, SKIP AND A JUMP TO ECU Iroffl Ihia 3 yoar old condo. Complotaly lurnlthad.

17.000-COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN FALKLAND. 2370 + aquar* tool of araa. Central air, Mk In Iroaior, 2 traazor ditplay eaaos, 2 go* pumpa and Unkt In

raadyiqi

placa raadYlq soli S88-

RESORT LISTINGS

298.500.-BALDHEAD ISLAND - Luxurious oeaanfront homo. 4 bodrooma, 4 baths, vaultad calling In living room wllh llroplaco. Scroonod dockod-ott dining room and opon dock overlooking ocean. Complotoly Tbrnlshod Including golf oari. Magnllloant vfowl

235,OMOCRACOKE Island. This brand naw eontomporary homo I* must oool Lower lavsi ottor* two bodrooma and bath, upper laval has hug* graatroom with cathodral calling, maatar bedroom, bath and kitehan. Enjoy Ih* view ol the water Irom seraenad poreh and daok. Major furnishings convey.

215,000-KlLBY ISLAND, LOT 11Ninety feat Of sandy baaoh at a daalrabis and praatlglou* location. This spaelou* 5 bedroom, 4 bath homo with a acraanad poreh, daok and private pier ottsrs a gorgeous view of th* Pamlico RIvsr. Firoplaca In th* graatroom make* this a coxy year around ratraal.

LOTS

30.000-APPROXIMATELV 1 ACRE woodad lot naar Blue lank* Farm off Highway 43 { Watt. Baautllul hardwood treat.

9,725BEAUTIFUL woodsd building lott. Locatsd on SR 1764 bayond SImpaon. This | lot I* ovar 4k otan acra.

JONES PLANTATION

Lot, 3.27 Acroa, $13,500. Lot 7,5.39 Acrsa, $16,500. Lot 8,2.98 Acroa, $15,000. Lot 9,4.20 Acrta, $11,000. Lot 10,4.78 Acroa, $12,000. Lot 11,0.11 Acras, $14,000.

Nica rural aami Rastrlctad Lots: 1400 aquar* fool minimum, doubI* widoa] and convantlonal housing accaptad, community watar, aubjact (0 rastrlctlons. Cpntaet; Worlay Warran.

Broker On Call

Beverly

Queen

OFFICE HRS. 1-r During non office hours call 757-0634

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE N.C

> 'I

Portrart Of A Gentle Genius By Ellen Hawkes

INSIDE; The Skies Of Other Wbrids...By Cari Sagan

WALTER SCOTTSVeTSonality Varade

Want the tacts? Opinion? Truth? Write Walter Scott. Boi 5573. Beerl Hills. Calrt. 90210. or phone 12131651 3375 Full name will be used unless otherwise requested. Volume ol mail makes pcftonal replies impossible.

Judy Woodniff and hntband, Al Hunt: Sony, Josh, she is

QJudy Woodruff' the blonde who works the MacNeil/LehrerNewsHour" on public television, is a stunning woman and, in my opinion, an excellent broadcast journalist. I am quite taken with her. Is she married? The good-looking ones usually are.Josh 0., Austin, Tex.

A Judy Woodruff, 41, has been married to Al e Hunt. Washington bureau chief of The Wall Street Journal," since 1980. They have two sons Jeffrey, 6, and Benjamin, 1.

QWhy are winners at the Academy Awards given blank Oscars when they hurry onstage? And why are they not allowed to take them home that night?Beverly Eubanks, West Palm Beach, Fla.

A The winners are unknown until the second e their names are announced and theyre summoned to the stage. Each is handed an Oscar devoid of an identity plate, which he or she is permitted to take home that night. Winners are advised, however, to return their awards to the Motion Picture Academy in fteyerly Hills within a few days. The B.S. Owens Co. then engraves the winner's name on a gold plate and attaches it to the Oscar, which is held for or delivered to its owner. The statuette is 13'/; inches high, weighs 8'/; pounds, was designed by the late MGM art director Cedric Gibbons.

QHow large was the growth that caused Mrs. Reagan to have her breast removed .several months ago? How many physicians were involved in its removal?T. Hoffman, Philadelphia, Pa.

A A biopsy revealed a malignant tumor of about one-fourth of an inch in Mrs. Reagan's left breast. In accordance with the First Lady's previous contingency instructions, a sizable team of physiciansreportedly 12thereupon removed her left breast and a few lymph nodes from under her arm, in what is known as a modified radical mastectomy. The surgery took 50 minutes.

QWho way the first President to wear a full beard? / believe it was Martin Van Buren, our eighth President.Mary Louise Hunt, Austin, Tex.

4 Martin Van Buren grew large side-whiskers,

but Abraham Lincoln, 16th U.S. President, was the first to wear a full beard.

QIs it a fact that Hollywood blackballed Mai Britt, the statuesque beauty , after .she wed Sammy Davis Jr. in I960 and that she hasn't been able to get a Job since?Chet Cooper. Reno, Nev.

A No. Once she married Davis, Britt decided to raise a family with him and put her acting career on hold. Today, her children reared. Britt reportedly is ready to resume her show-biz career at age 55. She and Davis were divorced in 1968.

Sammy and Mai m 1960: Now shes considering oMneback

QLast August, Matthew Broderickstar ol WarGames," Ferris Buellers Day Of and "Biloxi Blues"was driving in Ireland with ifis girlfriend, Jennifer Grey. He was said to be on the wrong side of the road when he hit a Volvo, killing a woman and her daughter. He was fined only $175 How can that be?Carla Thomas, Pinehurst, N.C

A Broderick, 26, was incredibly lucky. The au- thorities first charged him with causing death because of his reckless driving. Fortunately for him. he pleaded guilty through his anomey to the much lesser charge of careless driving, for which he was fined $175. He suffered a broken leg in the crash, whiclu^ould have cost him his own life.

Richardson, Datton and Redgravo in London: No triangle

Q Anything to the rumor swirling aroundLomlon theatrical circles that Vanessa Redgrave, 51. and her 22-year-old daughter, Joely Richardson, are both in love with Timothy Dalton, 44, who plays the latest James Bond onscreen? My understanding is that all three are acting in the same play. Dare you tell the truth?H.H., Fort Lee, N.J.

A The truth is that two years ago Vanessa Red-

grave and Timothy Dalton co-staned in Shake

speare's Antony and Cleopatra" and became fast

friends. Joely Richardson was to co-star with her mother and Dalton in a London production of Eugene ONeiHs play A Touch of the Pbet." which opened in January, but ill health forced her to w ith-draw. Richardson is not in love with Dalton. Such rumors ay nonsense._

cwaiER sconPARADE

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

MAY

19 8 8

MWms rfMpripl cwrtribirtiMit to: ArtklM. Pmto, 750 ThW *., Nm Vmk, H.V. 10017. ANhfb rtMWMbI* crt will bt tohm, Pprmto it Ml rMpMtiMt tor MMiicttti tutorial.

nWUSHCR, Carte VHtorini EDITOR, Waller Aadertee PIKSIOCNT, Frank McNully SENIOR VKC PREStQCNT. Mitten Uabennan IMNMIN6 EDITOR. Larry SffliHi DIRECTOR OF DESIGN. Ira Velto EDITOR AT URGE. Ueyd Shearer

SENIORCOPrEOITOR.hlartoirMiw SKCMl CORKSPONOCNT. EMie Adams ARTICLES EDITOR. Fran Carpenlier ASSOCIATE EDITOR. Bwinie SI. Oair PHOTO EDITOR. Brent Petenen

**"* Cleveland Amory. StiMrt Bcr(er. Liu Bimbach. Jamet Brady, lane Ciaballari. HatheR CehM. Bab CeiaceNe, Ovid Demam.

rTt *** *' I"" '"ton. wmie Merris. Mkbarijl^a, Oetowi Rader. MidiMi Ryan,

Skwhy. Tad Snilt, Mickael VerWenlen. David Waliechmtky, Lally Wcyn^ UFESTVU EDITOR, ENiatoto Gaynor ART ASSOCIATES, ley JackonCkildt.JoeehDiBiai.AITreni EOfTORUL ASSISTANTS. JacMahM Bemt, Haberla Gardner. T" ^ '"** L*"!* *ehler. Beverly Pabarne, Teretu Platt Miriam Wbde, Patricia MWI RRSWWCm lack Andenen. berean cbmt; Oeal G.nn CONSULTING EDITORS. Sey Ckatilm. Jekn Froek SPORTS EDITOR. Dick Schaa.

^**** Cakint and Jelee Retto HEALTH EDITOR. Earl Ubell CARTOON EDITOR. BiH Heetl PUBLISHER EMERITUS. Warm J. fliynaldi

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- f jS>M>ft-f,'.^iwtiWii <* -' .:.SEND FLOW1ERS FOR MOTHERS DAY, AND A TOUCH OF GOLD FOREWR.

In btniur i)f her spc-cial day,

Tcletlora ha> c reated a heautitul hiuiquet of fresh flowers.

And in honor of the Ime for her wmll hold ft)re\er, wi \ e desi^ned a jiift sliell keep tore\er, a jacetul ceramic candy dish.

I:vlu''i\el\ (Mjrs, its trimmed with delieate ;^olden Kn\s, hand'painted in IC-karat oId.

Telefli'ras Golden fLm s Candy Dish Bouquet, lo send one an\ where, in honor of vour Mom. call your l(x:al florist, and sav Teleflora.TELEFLORA.THE GOLDEN BOWS CANDY DISH BOUQUET.

hkn\ers and somethin'^ worth ke^epin^.

THE ACTOR MBRACES ALL OF LIFE-EVEN THE DARK SIDEiNOMPilc(Kiiow$(UlMt$ciire$(l$

Vincent Price acter, author, art connoisseur on the set of his most recent mm,TkeWbaks of August

ELLEN HAWKES

INCENT PRICETHE NAME CONJURES up ghosts and ghouls, mad scientists and evil geniuses. But in real life, he is neither an abominable Dr. Phibes nor a macabre Dr. Death. Spend an afternoon with the 76-year-old actor, and youll wonder how this warm, gentle man ever sent chills down your spine.

Relaxing in the light and aiiy Los Angeles home he shares with his wife, the actress Coral Browne, Price is the soul of wit and amiability as he talks about his many enthusiasms. Besides stage, screen, television and radio credits spanning 50 years, he also happens to be a noted art collector, author, Ipcturer, gour

met chef, cookbook writer, gardener and activist for Native American causes.

So accomplished is Price that he has been called a Renaissance man. With his usual modesty, he demurs. Lets just say Ive been lucky to do so many wonderful and different things in my life. It was more than luck, though, and Price admits that discipline and hard work ^ very much a part of his story. Raised in St. Louis, the youngest by 10 years of four children. Price concedes that his family was well-to-do.

Ive always loved that phrase, he says. I mean, dont you have to ask. Well-to-do what? TTiat indeed was a

Iworryaboutall those things that sometimes makehell onearth.Art creativityisvhat brings me tnxnigh.*

COVEK PHOTOGRAPH BY BLAKE UTTLE

IWE 4 RMY 1,1988 FMMOE MAGAZINE

question for him until, at an early age, he discovered his passion forart. I didnt want to be swallowed up by my older sisters and brothers interests, he explains.Everyone but me was musical, so my interest in art gave me an identity, set me apart.

Later, Price set out to leam all he could about art, both at Yale and on the New York an scene. Still, he says, I dont think I would have been so determined to make something of myself if it hadnt been for the Depression. When my brother, Mortimer, graduated 14 years before, the world was his oyster. He was an enchanting man. but he never took advantage of all his opportunities. With sadness, Price adds that his late brother was the basis for his portrayal of the winsome Russian aristocrat in the film The Whales of August. 1 used my memories of him to show a man who is very charming but in no way working toward anything. When / graduated, there were no jobs. he continues. "The world was not our oyster but a very small pebble you had to push around with your nose. So I realized you have to seize every opportunity that comes your way.

Price not only seized opportunities but also created them. In 1935, he was studying for his masters degree in art history at Londons Courtauld Institute. A theater needed Americans to play Qii-cagocops, and Price signed on as a lark. he says^. When he heard that the next production would be Victoria Regina, a play about Queen Victoria, Price convinced the director that he was perfect for the role of Prince Albert, the queens consort. Amateur that he was, he became an overnight success at 24 and was asked to play the part on Broadway opposite none other than Helen Hayes.

I owe so much to Helen, says Price. "It was she who taught me just how hard I had to work to leam the business after my beginners luck. On her advice. Price did summer stock. Five plays in six weeks, and half the time I fell flat on my butt. Price says, laughing. Thats when I realized the best training is just to keep acting, working with other actors. Price concedes that he once took acting lessons. Like many of his contemporaries, he was intrigued by the Stanislavsky method, the Russian pull-it-from-your-guts approach. But I didnt tell Helen I was taking classes. Price recalls. Id been portraying Prince Albert as a rather simple, straightforward fellow. Then, as our teacher suggested, one night I played him in a more emotional way. After the first act, Helen stopped me backstage. Whats come over you?' she asked. Whom do you think youre playing, the Russian czar?

That, says Price, put an end to his acting classes, and he went on to leam his craft from the best in the business on the New York stage and. after 1938, in Hollywood. Still, looking back. Price admits, it was very risky to make acting his career and art his avocation. But I

was always a risk-taker, he says. 1 suppose because 1 sensed my fathers disappointment in his own life.

The family saga began with Prices grandfather, who invented baking powder but lost his fortune in a financial crash. As a result. Prices father was taken out of Yale to mn the family candy company. My father made it success-

as he calls it. Look at Cary Grant, who always wanted to do more than romantic comedies. Or, even now, poor Meryl Streepthe perpetual tragic heroine with an accentIm sure shed be a marvelous comedienne.

If Price has any regret about his career, its that he didnt do more theater. Yet it was his decision in 1953 not to

says. Hes an accomplished writer, and weve even written a few books together. Price also speaks with pride about the acting and writing talents of his daughter. Victoria, bom during his 24-year second marriage to the costume-designer Mary Grant. I would love to have had six children, Price adds, but none of my wives was interested. In fact, when

Prkt, as Roderick Usher in Moose o/ (Mher(1960l, hnries his sister alive to end the family cnrse of madness.

Price wRh his wife of 14 years, the Anstrahan-bom actress Corai Browne likeher hosband, a devotee of art and sonrmet cooking.

7 don^play monsters but men besieged by fate, out for revenge. My ^^horrorfilms werepsycMogically complex tales.

ful, Price says, but by then he had children, and he felt he had to stay in the business. So he never did what he really wanted to do, which was to become a lawyer and to write poetry. Thats why I vowed never to feel trapped by my life.

If there was one way Price might have felt trapped, it was by Hollywood typecasting. Tall, dark, handsome and able to affect an English accent. Price often found himself playing either historical figures, such as Sir Walter Raleigh in The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex. or effete aristocrats (his Shelby Carpenter in the classic 1944 mystery Laura is the best of this type).

I was so tired of insipid, goody two-shoes roles, says Price, that I went looking for juicy villains, just to expand my range. In 1941, he took the part of the sinister husband driving his wife mad in the Broadway hit Angel Street (later filmed as Gaslight, with Charles Boyer). Ironically, by the mid-1950s. Price was again being typecastthis time as the archetypal villain. Im not bitter about that, he insists, adding that almost every actor he knows has suffered from Hollywoods pea-brain imagination,

accept the offer of a Broadway play but to star in House of Wax. the horror film that fixed him firmly in the genre. It was going to be the first 3-D movie ever made, he says. It would give me great popular exposure, which my career needed just then.

Price is willing to laugh at some of his ensuing movies, just as he spoofs such rt^s in campy film and TV ap-pearapces. My other so-called horror filrpS, he argues, such as those directed by Roger Corman and based on Edgar Allan Poe storieslike House of Usher and The Pit and the Pendulumwere really classic Gothic tales of psychological complexity. Besides, I dont play monstersI play men besieged by fate and out for revenge, and Im always interested in exploring the dark side of the human souL

Its a strange phrase, coming from a man who seems so cheerful. Still, he has had his bad moments. In 1948, after 10 years of marriage to the actress Edith Barrett. Price went through a difficult divorce. He very much missed their wn. Barrett, but worked hard to remain close to him. We are now great friends. Price

I married Coral in 1974, she said. Its too late, dear. Thank God!

Thats the kind of irreverent humor Price treasures in his present wifethe Australian-born actress best known in this country for her roles in The Killing of Sister George, The Ruling Class and An Englishman Abroadwhom he met in London while making the 1973 film Theater of Blood. The witty banter from this tall, elegant woman always brings a smile to his face. Coral just wont let me take myself too seriously. he says. For example, when I was going to do The Whales of August, she asked me the name of the production company. 1 told her it was called Alive. With you and Bette Davis and Lillian Gish? she said. It should be called Almost Alive! Price remains very much alive to his passion for art. Thats especially important whifl+haye one of my gloomy moods. he explains. After all. Im Welsh, and the Celtic twilight sometimes descends at odd moments. I worry about pollution, our inner cities, the fate of our farmers or nuclear warall those things that sometimes seem to make hell continued

PIIUOC RMGAZmC MAY 1,1988 PAGE 5

The latest in pleasure

PRICE/cont/nued

right here on earth. Still, looking at art will bring me through. I only have to think of van Gogh or G(^a, my two favorite painters, and how they transformed their dark visions into creativity.

Price says art has always been a transcendent experience for him, and it is one of the reasons why he has been a persistent lecturer and an avid collector. To encourage the appreciation of art in Los Angeles, he founded the Little Gallery in 1943 and the Modem Institute of Art in 1948. Since then, he has served on numerous museum and university art councils as well as on the White House Fine Arts Committee and the U.S. Department of the Interiors Indian Arts and Crafts Board. In the 1960s, Price headed the Sears, Roebuck Art Gallery, which made art available to the Ameri can public at reasonable prices. Among his many other projects was the creation of an art collection at the predominantly Chicano East Los Angeles College. It has inspired several students there to pursue careers in art.

Common to all these endeavors is Prices democratic spirit. Fora long time, art was considered too difficult and elitist, he explains. Museums and galleries put a kibosh on the way we respond to art. It was such a pussyfoot approach, telling people, Dont scream and yell in front of a painting. Dont show your feelings. In all my lectures, 1 try to free people from that kind of intimidation, so that everyone can enjoy art.

Prices love for art also lies behind^ his conversion to Catholicism five years ago. Ive always been religious in the sense that my belief in the artist is very much linked to my belief in God, he says. How else can you explain a Michelangelo or a Mozart if there isnt a higher being unlocking that kind of creative genius? Price finally decided to join the church, he says, because 1 felt I needed a form for my religious feelings, something that told me what to do. What to do has always included Prices deep faith in prayer. 1 continue to believe that there is a power who gives us opportunitiejT, he says. If you want something, you must say, Please, God, may I have this? When you get it, you must not only say, Please, G^, accept my thanks for it. You must also show iTour gratitude through creativity, by giving back something that will make the world a better place to live in. Considering all of Prices creative accomplishments, he seems to have shown his gratitude tenfold. Even at the age when many men would be content to rest on their laurels, he continues to make ilms, host PBSs weekly sees Mystery!, schedule numerous lectures and TV appearances and write about art and film. Sometimes I try to do too much, he concedes, and Ive had to leam to slow down. On the other hand, he says with a twinkle in his blue eyes, you only get time around. So why waste a min-f this glorious life? IS

one til utesof

PAG^ 6 MAY i, 1988 PARADE MAGAZINE

IkAsHTON-DRAKEGALLERIES

Presenting an irresistible new arrival...

"Sarah

A handcrafted porcelain doll lifelike, it's as ifshefs asking for a bedtime hug

All ruffles and tiny pink rosebuds from her head to her toes, baby "Sarah" is ready for anything...anything, that is, but bed! She toddles over for another story in her pink bunny slippers and hugging her own teddy bear. With her bnght smile and shining eyes, who could refuse this little angel?

A charming addition to the Yolanms Picture-Perfect Babies collection by celebrated artist Yolanda Bellp, ' "Sarah" captures the sparkling personality and exuberant spirit of a bouncing baoj^l. Commissioned exclusively by the Ashton-Drake Galleries, she represents the centuries-old tradition of classic character dollsdolls so treasured, many become heirloom collectibles cherished for generations.

A Masterpiece of the DoUmaker's Art

"Sarah" is meticulously handcrafted with head, arms, and lees sculpted of fine porcelain that's hand-paintea in sort, lifelike colors. Her cotton nightgown and pantalettes are hand-tailored and trimmed with lace. Sarah" wears an old-fashioned nightcap, bunny slippers, and carries her own poseable teddy bear.

As a final touch,

"Sarah" bears the signature of artist Yolanda Bello, as well as the name of the Edwin M.

Knowles China Company... renowned for quality porcelain for over 125 years.

An Ashton-Drake Galleries Exclusive

"Sarah" can be yours to cherish for only $58.00. But you must act promptly...this extraordinary doll is issued in an exclusive edition. Each doll is individually hand-numbered and accompanied by a matching numbered Certificate of Authenticity.

Your Satisfaction is Completely Guaranteed

You may, without hesitation, return "Sarah" to us at any time within one full year after you receive her.

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RESERVAnONFORM

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THE ASHTON-DRAKE GALLERIES

212 West Superior Street Qiicago, Illinois 60610

YES Please enter my reservation for "Sarah" from the Yolanda's Picture-Perfect Babies collection. Lunit: One doll per customer.

TEAR OFF, COMPLETE. AND MAIL

PLEASE RESPOND BY: June 15,1988

Signature

Name (please print)

1988 The Ashton-Drake Galleriet

212 VUest Superior Street, Chkaga Illinois 60610

AD-SISl

I understand that I need SEND NO MONEY NOW. I will pay for "Sarah" in three convenient monthly installments of $19.33* each, the first being billed before shipment of "Sarah."

Address

City

State

Plus $1.94 home delivery fee and 7 applicable state sales tax.

Please allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery.

Zip

76II5-D9054I

IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADY^Marisa Benensm

island of Ischia, I had dinner with a chic woman married to an Italian with a title. The woman, whose name was Gogo Jenson, was entertaining everyone with the story of her life. Her mother was Elsa Schiaparelli, the great fashion designer; her daughter was the beautiful cover girl and actress Marisa Berenson. Said Gogo, laughing; "I never really had a chance. For years, I was Scaps daughter Now Im Marisas mother.

I saw Marisa recently and told her the story. Im surprised she talked about that, Marisa confessed, I think in a way she really did suffer from it.

Marisa is quite a story herself. She can now be seen with Stacy Keach in Hemingway, a six-hour, syndicated TV miniseries about the great American writer. She plays Pauline Pfeiffer, the Vogue ^itoi;^ho took Ernest Hemingway away from his firsrwife ahid married him. Pauline was very elegant, Marisi said. When she married Hemingway, she gaue up!fcvery-thing for him. She had two children by hirWle could be.. .difficult,"

Marisas part of the story was filmed in Paris, Kenya, Spain and Key West, Fla. Did she read much Hemingway growing up?Not a lot. she said. Being brought up in Europe, I read some, but usually it was Victor Hugo.

She didnt really spend itiuch time in America until she was 16. Daddy [Robert Berenson] worked for the Grace Lines, Marisa explained, and then he was in shipping with Onassis and then a U.S. diplomat. I went to boarding schools in Switzerland and Italy and Britain. Then Daddy died, and Diana Vreeland [the editor of Vogue], who was a friend of my parents and my grandmother, got me into modeling. Suddenly 1 was on the cover of Vogue."

I first met Marisa when 1 was running Harper's Bazaar. She was a model, but with a difference: aristocratic, educated, multilingual, no sweatshirts or chewing gum. And she was becoming an actress.

Luchino Visconti, the great Italian director, put her in Death in Venice. In Cabaret, she was the heartbreaking young Jewish girl whose comfortable life fell apart under the Nazis. Marisa also did the movie S.O.B. with the director Blake Edwards and Barry Lyndon with Stanley Kubrick. In television, she has worked with actresses as different as Joan Collins and Vanessa* Redgrave.

If Marisa has never become a major star, I dont think it is a lack of talent. Maybe she just hasnt had the driving hunger. Maybe shes working harder at it now. She lives in Paris and told me she has been act-. ing constantly, doing films in Italy and France as well as an upcoming movie for American TV.

And now Hemingway. 9

BORN: Feb. 15, 1948, in New York City.

PERSONAL: Merried to Jemet Randall, 1976-78; one daughter, Starlite Melody. Married to Aaron Richard Golub, 1982-87. CAREER START: Nogwe cover, 1965. FILMS: include Deeth in Venice, 1971; Csberet, 1972; Berry l^ndon, 1975; S.O.B., 1981.

TV: Spedais include Pleying lor Time, 1980; Sins, 1986; Nenmigwary, 1988.nOienewmimseriesTmmgway MmmBemmnpla^me'TbgueM^ heganhercareerm thecocerof Ibgm

PAGE 8 MAY 1,1988 PARADE MAGAZINE

No one in his right mind would go through all this to make a model car.

Gordon M. Buehrig, designer of the legendary Cord 810, Duesenberg J, Auburn Speedster and, now. Director cf Franklin Mint Precision Models.

A hand-built scale model of the Mercedes 500K Special Roadster precision Engineered from more than 100 component parts.

SHOWN ACTUM. SIZE: eWL SCALE: 124

The 1935 Mercedes 500K Special Roadster.

It set$ a standard few, if any, die-cast models have ever approached.

A masterpiece in miniature, it is the frst in Franklin Mints extraordinary new series. The Great Gassic Sports Roadsters.

A custom model of this would cost thousands of doDa

Director Gordon Buehrigs determination to create a 1:24 scale model of unparalleled authenticity, detail and craftsmanship required dedication to excellence every step of the way.

An exhaustive search located from the fewer than 20 originally made, the best of the 500Ks still extant today.

The best had recently been voted Best in Show at G)ncours dElegance. From hundreds of photographs and precise measurements of this splendid example, a prototype was built.

Fipm specially made tooling. 111 precision pieces were created, as opposed to the roughly 40 pieces that are used to make up the average model.

Each piece individually inspected.

Each body piece then hand-painted in the famous Mercedes 500K color.

Each piece then hand-waxed to a high gloss and reinspected. Imagine hand-waxing a model car. The 111 finish^ pieces nally hand-assembled to form a single car.

Dedication had become compulsion. Fueled by the determination to make die-cast modelmaking history.

Its operational features and intricate detailing are remarkable

There is remarkable duplication of the originals extraordinary amount of gleaming chrome trimwork, precisely plac^, right down to the tiny tips on either of the fender-tred rublines.

Hood, doors and trunk that actually open and close.

A boot that snaps off.

A convertible top that snaps on.

Full dashboard instrumentation.

cale-exact tire tread. A knock-ofP hub that covers both spares.

Seats into which just the right amount of give has been built. Engine detailing that includes a Roots-type blower, carburetor and ignition system.

Running gear, exhaust and suspension on the undercarriage.

Compulsion had become obsession.

And finally, the result is here.

The magnificent Mercedes is available only through The Franklin Mint

Crafted and imported exclusively by Franklin Mint Precision Models, the 500K is being offered at the remarkably low price of $90. Upon receiving die order form below, payment will be billed to you in 3 monthly installments of $30 each.

were determined to make the ultimate in die-cast models, said Mr. Buehrig. ^^e succeeded.

Complete engine deailing; carbuietot, fuel pomp, ignitioa wiring, supercharger.

Hand polished to a clasiie depth >

and sheen. /i

Completely in scale down 10 the height of the ninning-board tread

Knock-off hub for the spres: authentic metallic-finished

Precise metal-to-metal fit at the hood, doois and minkFRANKLIN MINT PRECISION MODELS

-----------------ORDER FORM------------------

THE MERCEDES 500K SPECIAL ROADSTER

Please mail by May 31,1988.

Franklin Mint Pfecision Models Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091 Please enter my order for The Mercedes 500K Special Roadster, crafted using die-cast metal, to be sent to me fully assembled and ready for display.

I Med send no moMy now. I will be billed for my imported model in three monthly installments of $30.* each, beginning just before the car is ready for shipment.

*Plus my aate ales tax ami a total ofS3. for shipping and hamUint.

Signature___

ALL ONDMl AAg UUiKCr TO ACCIFTAMCC.

Name-

FiSAM PfIIMT CLCAALY

Addiess-

City. State-

_Zip.

83115-120

SdEKI II PillM

URANUS

4kiMCMM

^ ^ iHi III il

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The skies of three worlds Veees (leftl, Jofdler (center) and Uranns (right). The sarface of Venus is shown, but the surfaces of JnpHerand Uranus are far helowwhatis pictured here too deep for sunlight to reach.

Methane cloudsSms Of omiNiiis

THE BLUE OF A CLOUDLESS MAY MORNING, tlie reds and oranges ol a sunset at sea have roused humans to wonder, to poetry and to science. No matter where on Earth we live, no matter what our languiige. customs or society, we share a sliy in common. Most ot us expect that cerulean blue and would be stunned to wake up one sunrise to find a cloudless sky that was black or green. (Inhabitants of Los Angeles and Denver recently have grown accustomed to brown skies, and the citizens of Seattle and Buffalo have long been used to gray onesbut even they still consider blue to be the

Cari Sagan

planetarv' norm.)

And yet there are worlds w ith black or green skies, and the ctdor of the sky characterizes the world. Plop me down on any planet in the solar system, let mewithout sensing the gravity, without glimpsing the groundtake a quick look at the Sun and sky. and I can pretty much tell you where I am. That familiar shade of blue, interrupted here and there by tleecy white clouds.

is a signature of our world. It exists nowhere else. If there ever is

a true Hag of Earth, this should be its color.

Birds tly through it. clouds are suspended in it, humans admire and routinely traverse it at almost the speed ot sound. Light from the Sun and stars flutters through it. But what is the sky? What is it made of.' How much of it is there.' Where does ail that blue come f rom. If it is a commonplace for all humans, it it typifies our world, surelv we should know something about it. What is the' sky?

In .August 1957, tor the first time, a human being got above the blue and kwked aroundwhen David Simons, a retired Air Force officer and ; physician, became the highest human in history.

He piloted a ballwn to an altitude of over KKJ.OOO feet (30

kilometers) anCkthrough his windows glimpsed a different sky. Now a professor at the University ot California's Medical Sch(K> in Irvine. Dr. Simons recalls a dark, deep purple sky. He had reached the transition region m the atmosphere where the blue ot ground level is being ov ertaken by the perfect black of space.

Since Simons almost torgotten flight, people of many na-B r (III sI(11

PAGE 10 MAY 1.1988 MRAOE MAGAZINE

PAI

The thia band

of blue at the Earths borizoH asseeafroM space demarhs the hoaadaryof Earths atmosphere.

tions have flown above the atmosphere. It is now clear from repeated and direct human (and robotic) experience that in space the daytime sky is black. The Sun shines brightly on your spaceship. The Earth below you is brilliantly illuminated. But the sky above is black as night.

Clearly, the daylight skyall that blueis somehow connected with the air. If you kwk more closely at the Earth from space, you see it surrounded by a thin band of blue. It's as thick as the lower atmosphere; indeed, it is the lower atmosphere (see illustrabon. below). At the top of that band you can see the ;>ky fading into the blackness of space. This is the transition zone that Simons entered.

We see the blue in daylight because sunlight is bouncing off the air around and above us. On a cloudless and moonless night, the sky is black because there is no sufficiently intense source of light to be reflected off the air. Somehow, the air preferentially

bounces blue light dow n to us. How .

The light from the Sun comes in many colorsviolet, blue, green, yellow, orange, red. corresponding to light of different wavelengths. (A wavelength is the distance from crest to crest as the wave travels through air or space.) Violet and blue light have the shortest wavelengths; orange and red light have the lonuest wavelengths (see "Waves." PARADE. April 8. I%4). What we perceive as color is how our eyes and brains read the w avelengths of light*

(We might just as naturally read wavelengths of light as. say. heard musical tones ratherthan seen colorsbut that's not how our senses evolved.)

When all those rainbow colors of the spectrum are mixed together, as in sunlight, they seem almost white. These different wavelengths travel together in 8 minutes across the intervening 93 million miles (150 million kilometers) of space between the Sun and Earth. The lightwaves hit the atmosphefc. which is made mostly of nitrogen ;md oxygen molecules. Some waves are bounced back into space, and some are bounced around in the air before the light reaches the ground, where they can be detected by a passing eyeball. This bouncing around of lightwaves in the atmosphere is called "scattering."

But not all waves are equally scattered by the molecules ot air. Wavelengths that are much longer than the size of the molecules are scattered less. Wavelengths that are closer to the size of the molecules are scattered more. You can see the same thing in water waves scattered by the pilings of piers (see illustration, next page). The shorter wavelengthsthose that we sense as violet and blue lightare more efficiently scattered than longer wavelengthsthose that we sense as orange and red light. When we look up on cloudless day and see the blue sky. we are witnessing the preferential scattering of the short waves in sunlight. This is called Rayleigh scattering, after the English physicist who gave the first coherent explanation of it. Cigarette smoke is blue for just the same reason; The particles that make it up are about as small as the wavelength of blue light.

The red of sunset is whats left of sunlight after the blue is scattered away. Since the atmosphere is a thin shell of gas surrounding the solid Earth, sunlight must pass through a longer path of air at sunset (or sunrise) than at nixm. Since the violet and blue waves are scattered even more efficiently during their now-longer path through the air. what we see when we look toward the Sun are the other waves of sunlightthe ones not efficiently scatteredespecially the oranges and reds. A blue sky makes a red sunset. (The Sun at noon seems yellowish partly because it puts out slightly more yellow light, partly because the blue light is scattered out of the sunbeams.)

It is sometimes said that scientists are unromantic, that their passion to figure out robs the world of beauty and mystery . But is it not stirring to understand how the world actually worksthat white light is made of colors, that color measures lightwaves, that transparent air reflects light, that in so doing it discriminatps among the waves, and that the sky is blue for the same reason that the sunset is red? It does no harm to the romance of the sunset to know a little bit about it.

Since most simple molecules are about the same size (roughly a hundred millionth of an inch), the blue of the Earth's sky doesn't much depend on what the air is made ofas long as the air doesnt absorb the light. Oxygen and nitrogen molecules dont absorb visible light; they only bounce it off in some other direction. But other molecules gobble up the light. Oxides of nitrogenproduced in automotive engines and in the fires of industryare the source of the murky brown coloration of smog. Oxides of nitrogen (made from oxygen and nitrogen) Jo absorb light. Absorption, as well as scattering, can color a sky.

So now lets take a quick survey of the daytime skies of some

other worlds in our solar system. The planet Mercury, the

Earths Moon and many other natural satellites going around the

planets are small worlds; and, with little gravity, they are unable

to retain their atmosphereswhich instead trickle off into space.

The near vacuum of space then reaches the ground. Light from

the Sun strikes their surfaces unimpeded, neither scattered nor

absorbed along the way. Their skies are black, even in full

daylight. In the solar system, all moons have black skies (except

Titan of Saturn and Triton of Neptune, which are big nuH)ns

with atmospheres), and all asteroids as well. ,ctmtmued

Two computer' renditioflsofthe first color pliotocraphfrom the surface of Mars (taken by kf/liiiV ion July 21,1976). At top, colored incorrectly, with blue sky; at bottom, colored correctly, with the pink-buff sky typical of Mars.

PARADE MAGAZINE MAY 1,1988 PAGE n

SKltS/continued

Blue skies and red sunsets: SunKgM, containing shorter Mue waves (jagged fines) and longer red waves (thick lines), strikes the aif^ which scatters Mue light more than red. With the Sun overhead, an ohsenrer (here, in Hawai), when looking away from the iSun, therefore seesahhiesl^. With the Sun near the horizoH, anohserver (here, in New Englandlseesa red sunset, because the bhie waves have fflosHybeen scattered out of the beam.

Venus has about 100 times more air than Earth. The air isnt mainly oxygen and nitrogenits carbon dioxide. But carbon dioxide doesnt absorb visible light either. What would the sky look like from the surface of Venus if Venus had no clouds? Widi so much atmosphere in the way, not only would violet and blue waves be scattered but all the other colors as wellgreen, yellow, orange, red. But the air is so thick that blue light never makes it to the ground; it is scattered back by successive bounces higher up. Thus, the light that does reach the ground should be strongly reddenedlike an Earth sunset all over the sky. Sulfur in the high clouds will slightly yellow this color. Recent analysis of pictures taken by the Soviet Venera landers seems to confirm that the skies of Venus are orange.

Mars is a different story. It is a smaller world than Earth, with a much thinner atmosphere. In fact, the pressure at the surface of Mars is about that at the altitude in the Earths stratosphere to which Dr. Simons rose. So we might expect the Martian sky to be purple-black. The first color picture from Mars was obtained by the American Viking I lander in July 1976the first spacecraft successfully to touch down on the surface of the Red Planet. The digital data were dutifully radioed from Mars back to Earth, where the color picture was assembled by computer. To the surprise of all the scientists and nobody else, the first picture released showed the Martian sky to be a comfortable, homey t)lueimpossible for a planet with so insubstantial an atmosphere. Something had clearly gone wrong.

The picture on your color television set isa mixture of three monotone images, each in a different color of lightred, green and blue. To get the right color, you or your set needs to mix or balance these three images correctly. If you turn up the intensity of, say, blue, the picture will eventually appear too blue. Any picture returned from space requires similar color balance. Considerable discretion is sometimes left to the computer analysts in deciding this balance. The Viking analysts were not planetai^ astronomers, and with this first color picture from Mars they simply mixed the colors until it looked right. We are so conditioned by our experience on Earth that right, of course, means.4)lue sky.

The color of the

I picture was soon t correctedun-I der the supervi-I sion of James B. I ft)lladc of NASAs |Ames Research I Center, using col-I or calibration stan-I dards onboard the 5 spacecraftand I the resulting pic-c ture showed no I blue sky at all but I rather something brtweenochieand S pink (see illustrations). Again, hardly purple-black.

But this is the right color of the Maitian sky. Much of the surface of Mars is desertred because the sands aregrusty. There are occasional violent sandstorms, which lift fine parffeles from the surface high into the atmosphere. It takes a long time for the particles to fall out, and before the sky has cleaned itself, there is another sandstorm. Since rusty particles are always suspended in this sky, future generations of humans, bom and living out their lives on Mars, will consider that salmon color to be as natural and familiar as we consider our homey blue. (And, from a single glance at the sky, theyll probably able to tell how long it has been since the last big sandstorm.)

The planets in the outer part of the solar system^Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptuneare of a different sort. These are

Two-dfaneiisioiial waves spreading on the surface of water have many properties in common witlitliree-diniensional waves spreading througli space. Here, loi waves are hardly interrupted Ivy the posts supporting the pier, but short waves, vvitb wavelengths comparable to the size of the posts, are reflected or scattered, producing the circular ripple pattern. In just the same my, long red waves of light from the Sun pass relatively unimpeded through the atmosphere of the Earth on a dear day, but the shorter blue waves are scattered in all directions by the molecules of air, which are roughly the same size. This accounts for theJuue of the sky and the red of the sunset

huge worlds with giant atmospheres made mainly of hydrogen and helium. Their surfaces are so deep inside that no sunlight penetrates there at all. Here the sky is black, but with no promise of sunrisea perpetual starless night, perhaps illuminated on occasion by a bolt of lightning. But higher in the atmosphere, where the sunlight reaches, a much more interesting vista awaits. On Jupiter, above a high-altitude haze layer composed of ammonia (rather than water) ice particles, the sky is blue-black. Farther down, in the blue sky region, are gorgeous multicolored clouds of unknown composition. (The candidate materials include sulfur, phosphorus and complex organic molecules.) Still farther down, the sky will appear red-brown, except that these clouds are of varying thickness, and where they are very thin, you might see a little of the blue. Still deeper, we approach perpetual night. Something similar is true on Saturn, but the colors there are much more muted.

At Uranus, sunlight (which has taken four hours to get there) reaches a comparatively clean atmosphere composed mainly of hydrogen and helium but also rich in methane. Long paths of methane absorb yellow and especially red light and let the green ^d blue light filter through. A thin hydrocarbon haze removes a little blue. So the skies of Uranus are blue-green. At Neptune, the colors should be similar, but deeper. We will know more in August 1989, when the Voyager 2 spacecraft flies over the north pole of that faraway world.

It is now almost possible to assign color combinationsbased on the hues of clouds and skyto every planet in the solar system. Perhaps they will one day adorn the flags of distant human outposts, when the new frontiers are sweeping toward the stars. '

Carl Sagan is David Duncan Professor of Astronomv and Space Sciences and director of the Laboratory for Planetarv Studies at Cornell University, as well as Distinguished Visiting Scientist at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology. For 12 years he was editor-in-chief of Icarus, the leading professional journal for solar system science.

PAGE 12 MAY 1,1988 PMMOE MAGAZINE

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Factory identification codeshow to understand and decode them.

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Ken Baran with Ms wife, Maria, and their sons (Ito r) Seth, Max and Adam.

HowToHelpYbnr

GbUdren Stay Off Hriifs

F YOURE LIKE tween 12 and 20, what matters most is

most parents, you simply cant believe that your child could abuse drugs. But look at the figures fiom die National Institute on Drug Abuse and the Nation^ Council on Alcoholism:

The average age of first drug use is now 13; of first dcohol use, 12.

One in three 12- to 17-year-olds has tried marijuana, and one in six still uses it.

Nearly one in five 12th-graders has tried cocaine or its derivative, crack.

A Weekly Reader survey of fourth-graders found that nearly a third already were being pressured by their peers to try alcohol and marijuana.

Enough statistics. To you, the concerned parent of a youngster either in or entering the drug-vulnerable years, be-

your child and what steps you can take to prevent him from using drugs. As the fadier of three boys, ages 5, 8 and 11, and a daughter, 17, I harbor the same concerns about my children as you do about yours. And theres no time to waste.

My involvement with drugs began when I smoked my first joint at 16. By 25,1 was an addict, strung out on marijuana, pills, hallucinogens, cocaine and heroin. Certainly not every kid who takes a hit off a joint or drains a bottle of booze winds up as I did. But one in 10 does develop substance dependency, and no one can say who that one will be until its too late. It has been mor than 15 years since I cleaned up my act, but Ill never forget the desperate desire to fit in with other teenagers that led to my exper-imenting with drugs. . ,

continued

BY KEN BARN

parade MAGAZINE MAY 1,1988 PAGE 15

From ihc forthcoming book Hm- To Ketp ihe Children You Lo\eOffDrujt. Copyright * 19M by Ken Bnin and Philip Bashe. To be publiiheil by the Atlantic Monthly Pmv

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BanM Ml **Jwt Say No" Ghib at Gordon GregtNy MhMIe School hi Naperville, IN.

No one has a more profound influence on your youngsters than you da Soeducateyourself to the dangers of dri^-then teach your children.

OUQS/continued

Surely theres no single approach that will apply to all youngsters. You must, therefore, sharpen your sensitivity to what will work best for your child.

Build up your childs self-esteem. Children with a positive self-image stand up better against peer pressure. So let your child know he is a valued addition to any group on the basis of his personality. talents and character alone. And if he is expected to drink or use drugs in order to be part of a certain clique, tell him. You've got too much going for youand specify some of his attribqtes to let yourself be dragged down nVs^ kids who need that stuff. Drug abuse is dumb, and youre too smart."

Monitor their friendships. Before we allow our children to spend too much time at another youngsters home, we try to get to know the family. Does their child come home to an empty house after school? Is there little or no adult supervision? As a concerned father. 1 have every right to know these things before I permit my child to play there. Especially since those who dont receive, or feel they dont receive, direction and protection at home fit the profile of a high-risk candidate for alcohol and drug abuse.

Promote alternatives to drugs. Sports, the arts, pets, groups like Just Say No" Clubs, readingthe list is endlessmake kids feel good and monopolize theirspare time. Otheroptions:

Physical exercise produces a natural high of sorts and builds self-confidence.

Children need constructive home entertainment. 1 recommend a computer. Video games require intellectual interactionunlike TV. Plus, on inclement days, they keep your kids and their friends in the house and within sight.

For teens whose grades are satisfactory. encourage part-time employment. Besides teaching dependability and the value of a dollar, it heightens self-esteem.

Teach your child about drugs. Don't leave drug education solely up to the schools. No one has a more profound influence over your child or a greater interest than you. So educate yourself about drugs and drug paraphernalia using accurate, up-to-date materials.

. Review your stand against drugs with your spouse. If you are separated or divorced, this is especially important, since children from one-parent homes have a higher rate of drug and alcohol abuse.

Parents have feu toe the line too. Any parent who thinks he can use drugs and rear drug-free children is fooling himself. If youre a user, stop immediately foryour kids sake, as well as your own. My unconditional message to parents is that no drugs are harmless or acceptable. Most kids become drug dependent through cigarettes, alcohol, marijuana.

Drug abuse can happen to anyone's children, regardless of the parents' socioeconomic group, how strict or lenient they are, and how loving and nurturing they are. Just ask my mom and dad. |g

Ken Barun is the executive director of Ronald McDonald Children s Charities.

PAGE 16 MAY 1,1988 PMtAOE NMGAZWE

PARADES SPECIAL

Intelligence Bepmt

Bwaas* ( ralwm of mill raccivml, Pand nfrtb It Mmat MMwr qMrics.

What Now, CNIie North? What NomI?

Betsy and (Nhwr North relax at home: If be avoids prison, Ollie could follow in footsteps of Fawn Hall (r)

Today, after 20 years in the nations service, Lt. Col. Oliver North, 44, begins his official retirement from the Marine Corps. As a retiree, he will draw a government pension of approximately $22,000 a year and possibly more.

Indicted six weeks ago on 16 counts, ranging from conspiracy to defraud the United States to theftsiind other crimes, Ollie North, if tried and found guilty on all 16, faces punishment of 85 years in jail and $4 million in finesa heavy price indeed'to pay for his role in the Iran-Contra debacle. Many skeptics doubt, however, that the bc^sh-looking, theatrical, intensively televised ex-Marine officer with the half-sob in his voice and the glistening tears in his ores will serve any considerable time in prison. ThQT maintain that, if convicted of committing crimes, he should serve some time, if only token. But there is a large gap between should and will. A New York Times/CBS poll taken in March indicates that some Americans have come to regard North as a divisive and controversial character. Half the nation believes that, if convicted, he should he pardoned. The other half contends that he should not. An even larger number, 64% (consisting of Democrats, Republicans, conservatives and liberals alike) are opposed to a pretrial pardonthe Taig mistake kind that President Gterald Ford accorded Richard Nixon in 1974.

One scenario holds that sometime between Nov. 8, Election Day, and next Jan. 20, when he leaves office, Ronald Reagan will pardon North, whom he

regards as a national hero. Reagan, whose stubbornness as a child earned him the nickname Dutch, has steadfastly insisted that his former aides who were caught up in the Iran-Contra mess broke no laws.

On March 25nine days after a grand jury in 'Wfethington handed down its 101-page indictment of Ollie North and his three co-defendantsPresident Reagan told 200 high school students whod been invited to the White House, I just have to believe thQrre going to be found innocent, because I dont think they were guilty of any law-breaking or any crime.

Assuming that North obtains a pretrial pardon from Reagan or a post-trial pardon from Reagans successor, or is tried and acquitted or found guilty and given a light sentence, what does the future hold for him? I put that question to Norman Brokaw, one of the talent agents at the William Morris Agency who is masterminding the new career of Fawn Hall. She is the tall, outspoken, Ipyal beauty who was Norths secretary.

'We could do for Olhe what weve done for Pawn, Brokaw declared. 'We could get him started writing his autobiography. We could book him on the lecture circuit. Hes easily worth $10,000 and up per lecture. And we could gret him a job in broadcast journalism. And thats only for starters. Thanks to his appearances on TV during those Congressional hearings, hes a man with almost instant name and face recognition. There arent too many such guys around. After all, how many Ollie Norths have you seen or heard about?

BY LLOYD SHEARER 1988What CathGcs \ believe about Mary

No, Catholics do not believe that Mary is equal to God. They do not worship her. They do not adore her images. They do not consider her in any way as the rival of Christ, "the or>e Mediator between God and men'.'

What then do Catholics believe about Mary? They believe that all she is, she owes to the goodness of God. He chose her for a unique place in His plans for the redemption of the human race. And for her allotted vocation He endowed her with special graces.

On her part, Mary, as a responsible human being, responded so perfectly, in fact, to God's advar^es that she is a model of faith and obedience. In a word. Catholics believe that God's power on the one hand and Mary's cooperation on the other made her the kirxJ of person whom all later generations would called "blesserf.'

For more on Catholic belief about Mary, we invite you to send for our free pamphlet, "The Mother of Jesusi'.' No one will call on you. FREEMail Coupon Today! Please send Free f^mphlet entitled 'The Mother of Jesus"

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WRADE MIAGAZINE MAY 1,1988 MGE17

V IILI NOEST

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/ V|/t

Julia is making an afgkan from scratck.'tvixk^enepuMfiade^Get a complimentary Body Refresher Kit with the purchase of isotoner^ Comfort Slippers

Ijxaied in the hosiery sei tion of fine Jepanmem andspeaaln-stores This heaiitiful hath kit conltnns two hors of french milled soofi huhhlehath. hath and dhouernel and hod\ lotion Dod\ Refresher KU isa tl^iKtitdue {namuws are limited Offer/(ood ititde supplies tost 'or a store near vou call toll free i m02i^ 2?4-ll-HOi) 544 J'4'ISsr STATE) Monday thru Prida\ 900AM until S<X)PMEST Atmlahleonh at partKtpatmn storesISOTONERComfort Slipf)eK

I hate housmvorfc!'HOWARD HUGE^How do you expect him to make friends? He has no place to entertain!*Blit. Pliyllis...When yon suggested a douMe wedding, I thought...

PAGE IS MAY 1,1988 PMtAM INMMZINE

M A r

19 8 8

On Parade

WHATS Up

THIS Week

W^pMTlMlpslMitafe

BY LYNN MINTON

TELEVISION

Lindsay Wagner Plays Hijacking Heroine

InTkeTaM ofFligM847:

TheUli Derickson Stoiy, Lindsay Wagner plays the part of a TWA flight attendant who risked her life to keep

hijackers from killing more people. She asked the real-life heroine, How did you manage it? All through the harrowing 55 hours, as the plane crisscrossed the Mediterranean, Derickson said, 1 alw ays thought of these men as human heings. As brutal as they were (the hijackers killed a Navy diver, beat two other passengers and terrorized every body], I never let myself think of them as animals. I always tried to appeal to their hearts." NBC, 9-11 p m. EDT. Check listings for date.

MOVIESA SONS QUEST

Ba (Dad) is a haunting autobiographical stor\ by the Irish-born Hugh Leonard. A successful New York playwright I Martin Sheen) finds out what his father has meant to him only when he horiK to his little village in Ireland to bury him. He is flooded with memories, and his fathers ghost (Barnard Hughes) appears. Da" was never a hero to his talented son (1 never knew you to have a hope or a dream or to say a half-wise thing"). But reliving his young days now, he comes to know his father and to value him at last. The film was shot in the actual town where Leonard grew up, among the same rosebushes the old man. a gardener, planted some 65 >c irs ago. A very special movie.

LeMANS

A imported Pontiac at a ttreat low nriie.

Now qudlitied iirsMiiik' new-cjr buyers can S'H.)

cash back on the Pontiac l.e.Maris, nnjiorted trom Kore. ironi a loint venture witli Daewoo .so your uist can be as little as $5,799 tor the Aerocoupe Value Leader

I Example l.eMaiw Aenvi)upe Value Leader MskP yV'e-'

GMAO 1 ir>l-Iime New-Car Buyer Irocran. $bc(-

YOIR tlRL.VI PRK'L s.VW-e

I.e.Mans Aemcoupe 'Value Leader u qualnv and value paWed with Pontiac exc itement It ha^ over A ^t.neLir, iealLire^, including a 4-speed eeamox and a 'piriteU i' liter tue! in|ecled engine Phk L-.NLin' nu' v "t

hodv siviev-Aerotoupe or 'edan An.: a ye.ir 5iy i h

mile powertrain warranty-far longer than iiianv imports, as the Dian shoW',

Powertrain Corrosion

Warranty Coverage

Years Miles Years Miles

IonlKK i.eMaik e L'OOdO

I namite.: 1 nlimited I'nlnmitedcc voiir Ponnae dcalcr lor all ilk* dfiaiP

PARADE MAGAZINE MAY 1,1988 PAGE 19

/^admo^T

THESE

CMEyctitiedixy..,

IN PRICES

So very low theyre amazing! And right at your fingertips. These are the power vitamins and minarais you want for yourseif and your famiiy. Order todaydont miss out!

h.oh potencie^

free

UMBRELLA

This Deluxe Fold-Up Umbrella opens in an instant! Just press the button and it opens au* tomaticaliy to give you super coverage from anything nature has to offer. Only 15" long with an easy grip handle. This sturdy umbrel a folds down in a snap...fits in briefcase, hand-bag...anywhere! This handsome umbrella comes with its

own cover, and is perfect for men or women...makes a fantastic gift. Don't get caught in the rain ^ain! Just check the special FREE umbrella box on the order form below, and return it with your order plus $1.00 to cover shipping, and we will rush to you, your FREE Fold-Up Umbrellal Order now.

Endose Coupons Btlow With Ordsr

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OjlONTH'S SUPPLY |

UnMOiM I ol AmSia! loirmilyl

lOOfor 149 I _ SOOIor 7.2S I

rM!rS*RCOUTONl

VITAMIN

I 400 Unit I Capsules

FREE offer ends June 1.1988 may never be repeated!

Endose Coupons Below With Order. ^

I MAIL ORDER COUPON i

\ 1000 MG VITAMIN I

I nruROSEMPsI

irnioo4em ~

LinilOne

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a 500for 9.49

I 1000 for 17.08 I

1SOO mg. cedum Oiitonii* pa MUM Ml VIHmin 010 Mip CUdun ewOHh MpraWngnOii.(MdiMporii^ MO Our

n uHiiwi u m tmp Mmaum mm Idi CQMi M lor 80 MHMi.

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300for3.98

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feiftlhAHlEtenf8-ife^feteg^-

I MAIL ORDER COUPON

I Garlic Oil Capsules \

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HaF 1lCTS^1(gTw'49<: idBgfcir 2.4 feSMAUyMNE-IOOlorIJftatarSJO

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SBHB uwr BE1IM:MNIIENE-100 tor 2.0S: 260 tor &75

wmwmsTfw

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! 500 for 3.28

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ftViBB CHASCOAL AWiULjg^ tor 1.49:16 VE0E1MU.E LAXATIVE POWDER 140Z.PLAN COMRARgTO METAMUCE.g8AVEI 3

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GINSENG

250 mg. Tablets

I I I I

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1000 tor 12.48 ID a ^ i

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500for55it*^ 1

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EXPIRES enjwJ

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ZINC '

10 MG

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100 For

500for1.89 ! 1000 for 3.49 EXPiRES6/iiw!

, Ow'nOP-B I B4:omplex 50

I Fmwus Fomwla at a

I SMsaSoaal Low Pried I Evary capsuto contains so mg. B1, I I B2. B6. teadnamWa, Panto Add. I I awllna.lnositoi.SOmog.B12.Bloiin. | I SO mg. ftoba, 100 mog. Fdto Add. I

i D^l I i I I

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ALOE VERA JUICE

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auHt$2.mGaaan$9.M

OuNmm

OPwaaraWate

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Vrnam

TharaaianlP

Oahrw/Mn

OaeAllBi*Milmi

4.17

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Oar tan

OaMaP

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Summtmrn

BEMEai^TreB

Bmrnc

MMCB^

Atoas* aMiC

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S4S

aotoraaa

FIBIII-OFF..A8AFEADTOWEICWTL088. !SSSfiS! coMreHETpFIBRE-TRIM" and SAVE! SSSallill

OAT MUM TABLETS

100 lor 91.10 SOOforSATS

OAT BRAN CmiAL

ILk for $1.10 SLhB.SaJS

EXPIRES 6na!

ACtDOPtULUS Caisuies iQOfor jTt 900 tor 9.75 SOOaieAUWMJAIMlETS I00teii49e 500tor1.96 DOLOMITE CALCIUM RICH iOOTiim4y 900ter1J6 VflAMillB-tt 500MCG tooTMiiaii|49 500for6.25 99MePOTA18iUMTABLETSi00teire|O 500 far 5J HERBAL onmenc tOOMWa|79 sOOtorOJO

limrtOra I

imaya

onThw

ORAParaurr dikt pill

^IRtsassasis

yauMtoyaaadoM

Nfer2.0S aoo for 8.00 SOOfort^

IvitaminQ

sa7s.i

^EXPRESA

I anOAIliV HeafngdinanetekL GeOOforS^O

EXPiRESanw UmiiOmdAnySiicloaFMnily

nun FOODS

COMPAWETWMEPWCeS WITH TH08E YOU AWi MOW HIWBIM PUM iiWWM qWAMULES-1 to. tor 3.75:3 tot tor l''~~ UOIlO0PUVBIOE.r-6<.tor1.5:ie<.faf.7 WmmkM YEAtt FUKES-II. kr 1.96:3 lia. tor 5te

Biiii5BB16'u1MTaLS-i'gTorr:B^^ -

WmL Me PB~tte*tS^^ tor 2.1^:606 torci

FISH OIL CAPSUL

*MaxEMl

SOFOR44e 200FORiej9 100FOR.TS 400FOR324O

ES/CmwaOr/tew

"OenEM

CQMfMETOMaxEIaFIHnOCHOin

100FOR klO 400FORie4O 200FOR1040 800FORSS40

**Super EMI"asr

COaeWtETO-PROMEQATM* EincinuaniMMRBiaMRHM. 30FOR440 eOFORT.TB

Salmon Oi^wjules

500 M6.CAPS 1,00ffma(P8 100FOR 4JS 100 FOR T.7B 2SOFOR114e 2SOFOR1i4t

M-POTENCY

STRESS POmniLA

B Coniplsx and VHamin C 100TAB81.95 250tar4.75

'79eS3.S0r649

\/|XAIVyilM P FINEST QUAUTY-100% PURE ALPHA V I IMIVIiiN C TOCOPHERYLQELAnNi

LATM CAPSULES

4M UNIT CAPS

100 FOR

2.89

iBMuurrcAFsl 7.89 37.98 69,85

500 FOR 1000 FOR

14.49 28.49

>^BREWERsV

YEAST

TABLETS

la^a 9Se

.1000 for 2.95

/fissrs.

Same Formula as others charged 19^ (or 50 Day

wy unuM

^ 3^

VECPlut Ron Hipi 100 mg. Biollavonoids SO mg. Rutin. 25 mg.

too 149

tUMs

.800torieJS>

WDUMN S9U0.^

too tori*

SOOtorS.SO HIGHER POTBCV lOOMGIUiWs too tor LSI U6

iVuoion Heruiquarters

Money Saving

Your

Otdtr

NUTRITION HEADQUARTERS

QUANTITY

SIZE

NAME OF PRODUCT

TOTAL PRICE

Shipping diarga (tUaragard H ordar axcaada $15.00) Shipping charga tor Umbraila SAnSFACnOH OUARAHTEED TOTM.AMOUNT

S1.00

stoo

MASTER CARO and VISA accepted on Ofttort oirtr S10.00. PiMsa print card number and expiration date on separate piece of paper. WV reserve the right to limit quantltlee.

JHEGiiacklwn.iMnoOforiMppliiM

FREE

AUTOMATIC

FOLD.UP

UMBRELLA

mallnsriMisrlMJiRtl, 19S8, sed Mi'll IncMmFRGCUiiUirBlle.

- TO PURCHASE AN AOOmONAL UWRCLLA son ONUr 8 .e-

PBINTNAME

ADDRESS

APT

STATE

ZIP

V isaa. NUTRmoN heaoouarters. M&

AdvancBk Vto Paris

Protection And Improved Mileage

Cool Under Fire Protection

Puroiator

POFORMANCE.

FP-

OOQ

^uroiatoH

___

***^Ofn,anc.

Sala

Prict

.74

Mfg.

Raoata

-.25

Final

Coil

.49

Premium P^^rme filter offer of a lifetime

-r'KtMIUWl * \\% inc riuicn -Frrcn vrr i-iri-iii..k.

...I lEr $3 Rebate Eve^lme you Buy

REM IU Puroiator Air And Oil Filters Together

premium

Its Like Getting Puroiator Oil And Air RIters Free FORLIFE-

I: JIMIill |l.pWll':!iPlllUi,.W.ll|

Rebate

AvallaWeOnyOn

Havoline 10W40 Or 10^ Motor Oil

lal

Filter & Air Filter

Sala A 00 Prica Ta^ ^

K..-1.50

, IS: 2.49

lim ^ - "i

Su-1.50

^pbiaton,

^ 3.49 1

f Final 00 'Coal

Hr Filters

One Rebate per* Household

Gunk

Each Quart After Mfg. Rebate ^ LIMIT 1 CASE/Regular Price Thereafter

i:After1 ^ ,

VY^rcitase <3f Oii And Air Filter .IMIT a/Regular BIdjI Thereafter

After Mfg. Rebate W/Purchase Of Air And 0 Filter LIMIT 2/Regular Pric# Thereaf

LIMIT 4/?t4ular Price Thereafter 50C Rebate Also Available

ACCESSORIESGet Your Car Looking Great

RM0R7KLL

Meguiars Deep Crystal Car iPolish

2.99

I Each/Reg. 4.99/LIMIT 2 Liquid Only Rebate Also Available

Armorall

Car

Wash

Each ieg. 2.59/LIMIT 2 tRebate Also Available

Iss. 1.27

71. -.50

Final

Coat

.77

STP Oil Treatmen

Each After Mfg. Rebate LIMIT 2/15 Oz.

Westlevs

I SILICONE]

QMinWRTS

nUTNMUKIK

VATCO

Westleys i Tire Shine

Each/Reg. 2.29

moRDsn

Westleys Bleche Wite

1.33

Each/20 Oz.

MAKE WAVES

2-Piece Floor Mat Set14.99

Each/Reg. 19.99 All Other Root Mats 20% OFFAcrylic Pile Seat CoversNylon Car CoversMoroso 11V2" Air Cleaners

9.99 24.9915.99

Each/Reg. 15.99/Mfg. # S250 Champagne, Silver Or Black

All Other Seat Covers 20% OFF

Each/S, M, L Sizes Reg. 49.99 Each

Each/Reg. 29.99/Mfg. # 66210 SUPER BUY!Small Block Chevy

Dress-Up Kit29.99

Reg. 49.99

SUPER BUY

Wihi/e YouVe Cleaning, Shining And Waxing The Outsitfi

Everyday Low Pnces PrMot Pomeitic toMteettone

Limited Lifetime Warranty

Heavy Duty Universal Joints

9^8

Each/LIMIT4 For Moot DomMtic Applications

1-Year Limited Warranty*

Universal Joints ...

For MostDomostie Applicatloiis

Eiectronic

Distributor

June-Up

ignitkm Rotor And Cap

5.88

Everyday Low Prices

1^ Meet OoniMile AppNealioiis

Aii |WELL8/AMPC0j

ignition Colis

*3 w..

Everyday tow F^fioes For Most

NEW Bendix Brake Master Cylinders

24.88

For Most Domestic Applications $5 OFF PDQ'* Orders

I-Year Limited Warrant

Remanufactured

Brake Master Cylinders . 17.88 Each Exch.

For Most DomosSc Applicotlons .^0^ $5 OFF POQ"* Orden

NEW Wheel

Assemblies

NEW S Series Front Wheel Bearing Kit

$2 OFF POO Orders Excludes #S-20

NrHiMlOamMlIc Pw Mort OmumHc

AppllMllOIM

MCI)

Brake Botors

29.88

$5 OFF Special Orders

Reg. 39.99 To 49.99

rprHoalDMnMlle

Remanufactured lO O O Farh Exrh

Br.k.Ollp.r. ..........18.88X*;L

$50FFP00'0nlw(

OofMstle Appllealions

R OR TRUCK A PHYSICAL{|fe Of Your Vehicle ... Don't Forget About The Inside

SOUND SOLUTION I

"THE COMPETITOR

ech

PERFECTION

^4 l-Yeaf Limited Warranty**

.*'' * '"W

Check The Difference

New Parts 100/o New Parts

Armatura Stator

Starter Oitve Rotor

Electrical Electrical Control

ConnocUone Eleclrical Connedlont

Limited Lifetime Warranty**

i|9$ter Quality^ iHlenig^is dr Starters^

Your

OrSta

16.

&ec)t

Regular Everyday Low Price 19.96

S&t!CSr^R8aSSL

FREE ELECTRICAL WRPCk TESTING

I SNmihAewi'Or l|ltirtiiiii-FfiDCrcMM/EachExch.

VELI.8/AMPC0

"' I'V"" i'J'

Reg.39.99To^ S^OfF

POQ*OBCMM

Limited Lifetime Warranty;

Red Ryci Gas Shocks

13.99

Par MSil ttk A la^ AaaNa

Each Reg. T5.99 ^

Gabriel

Cetxi

lijackers

Each Reg. 11.99 Fr IM U4L a ImiMrt 4MN>SeliQm

DYNAGEAR

2^lece Tinyng

. a

tn^kxlest^n Artd Qr

^ ECh POO* Orden

4............ . 9.77 Each

A^>BailiiHi

Each/Reg. 39.90/(160 RSI)

Mr MMNt miiiMno

Terrain Tamers

19.99 /Reg. 24.99

Pwr Meet Demeetie AppHeetiene

ForUght And Meoium Duty Trucks

Shodcs

7.99

^Ksh Per a. Appa

13/ir Piston Reg. a99 I

Short Rack And

Pinion Steering

99e99

ftw NtHri Pttiwfftlff Apfrif tuff Bitt pfcQ"OrdOTOnty

( APD HERSHEY |

All Front End Parts

Ball Joints, King Bolts, StabHber Unk KHs, Tie Rod Ends, Control Atm Shafts And Assemblies

Limited Lifetime Warranty

NEW Bendix Brake Shoes Or Brake Pads

11.88

Each Axle Set/Shoes W/Exchange

Remanufactured

1-Yonr Limited Warranty**

20%

Everyday Low Prices

Pdr Most OomMlie Apflteallom

Brake Shoes Or New Brake Pads

Off 6.88

Each Exch./Shoes W/Exchange

For Mot UA. a Import ApytlooMBiw

GIVE ALL YOUR WHEELS A WORKOUT

DORCH

Lawn Mower Throttle Control

2.99

Each/Mfg. # 33-9162

Lawn Mower Starter Cords

.99

Each/Mfg. # 33-4985

lAutolite Lawn & Garden Spark Plugs

.89

Each ^

LIMIT 2

DORCM

Lawn Moweri Mufflers

1.29

Lawn Mower

Tune-Up

Kits

2.99

Reg. 4.49 To 4.99

Each

DORCf

19", 20", 21", 22"

Universal Blade Kits

2.99

Each

Metai (1 Gal.) Gas Cans

1.59

Each

FREE

INSTALLATION ON MOST FOREIGN OR DOMESTIC CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS

from34DTo

HMonih Bittery

iNi

tiuct

trade-

24.9S

Chrome Mirrors

5.99

Each/Reg. 7.29

DORCi

Comfort Grips

DORCM

Pair

DOROI

'w 9.99

Each/Reg. 14.59

Each

Levels 4i

Motorcycle

Covers

Each

.8.29

FULL FACE

Mol

Motorcy^

. on

Everyday low Prices 6 Arid t2 Volt Rebate Also Available

Truck

Tailgate m wm

Protectors # #

Ea^/ltKktdnPDa-Onlsn ^

Driving Lights

Pair/Reg. 29.99I/QH11AK/QH12CK

Bug

Deflectors a 9m

Each/Clear/6X48/Reg. 25.99 Smoke, Red Or Blue 26.99 Each 7X60 29.99 Each

Rear kewco

^34.77^

Each

$10 OFF POQ-Orders

Auto Vent Visors

*10 Off

Available PDQ^'*Oitters

GRIFFIN

39.99

Glass

M^ers 9e99

Each/ riwiiitatniiiMiiio aniMiistimw

Super Turbo

Mufflers ....... 16.99 Each

Turbo Tubes

Mufflers ... 18.99 Each

Far MmN oa. a iMUMTt AppOMrtioM

Mini

Turbo

Mifffiers____

Each/Kw Meal us. 6 Irapwt AppOeellem

12.99 Performarwe Manifolds

Thrush Headers

49.88

B3001, B3003

' Each

For Mopt Dempstic Applioations $10 OFF POO Orders For Owvy Cars And Tniehe

Crane Cam Lifter Kits

^30 Off

Everyday Low Prices Includes PDQ^Oitfort

WPU-eom'

High

Heat

Engine

Paint

1.99

Each/Reg. 3.99 13 02.

Each/Mfg.#2ioi For SmaN Block Chevy

$20OFFPOQ-Ofoft

3-Speed

Shifters

39.99

Mfg.MA50a

Automatic

Shifters

Mfg. # PS-5

34.99a.

Pnces Good Thru Sal., May 7,1988 We Reserve The Right To Umil Quantities All Special Order Merchandise Not Subject To Advertised Prices'

(**Complete Warranty Intormallon Available At All Advance Auto Parts StoresjShop These Great North CaroKna Locations!

m-'. 1

ASHEBORO

Hammer Viiliirjc Shop Cir PHONE; 2S-55S0

BURLINGTON

24,'t Church Ht PHONE: 228-8424 1930 W Wehb Ave PHONE; S84-1712

CONOVER

Cat.iwba Vilterie Shop Cir PHONE; 465-0275

DURHAM

(438 Hillsboroiirjh Rd PHONE: 383-5541 SIM Roxboro Rd PHONE: 479-S020

DURHAM

1705 Hollow.iy SI PHONE: 683-2031

EDEN

615Mortroe St PHONE: 627-7060

FAYETTEVILLE

151 Gillespie St PHONE: 483-8567 2796 Hope Mills Rd PHONE: 424-2113 3421 Miirchinson Rd PHONE: 488-0266 4132 Raelord Rd PHONE: 485-3106

GASTDNIA

1002 Ftiinklin Ave PHONE; 867-6911

GREENVILLE

115 R.d (I,inks Rojid PHONE: 75O-80e

GREENSBORO

5221 W MnrkelSl PHONE: 284-7890

.'(828 Hitjli Point Rd

PHONE: 288-1462

944 Surnmil Ave PHONE: 272-0726

HICKORY

Midl.ind Shop Ctr PHONE: 322-5810

Hitkoiv Pli(/.i Shop Ctr PHONE: 327-8502

HIGH POINT

1033 S Mam St PHONE: 884-5233

JACKSONVILLE

N(,w River Shop Cir PHONE: 346-5555

KANNAPOLIS

501 S Cannon Blvd PHONE: 838-6181

KERNERSVILLE

:i44 N Mam SI PHONE; 886-1336

KINSTON

317 N Queen SI PHONE: 527-2128

LENOIR

310 Blowing RiKk Blvd PN0NE:7^54-0833

LEXINGTON

524 S Mam SI PHONE; 243-2751

MONROE

1230 Rotjsevpll Blvd PHONE: 283-7436

MOUNT AIRY

Surry Pla/a Sho() Ctr PHONE: 786-6108

REIDSVILLE

664 s Scales St PHONE: 340-2026

ROCKY MOUNT

1908 Sunsf1 Blvd PHONE: 077-0681

Oakwoorl Shop Cli PHONE; 877-7088

RALEIGH

305 Tyron Rd PHONE: 778-1222

3585 M,iilland t)nve 833-0683 3950 Western Blvd PHONE: 828-4206

SALISBURY

130-132 E InnesSt PHONE: 633-3081

SANFORD

229 Wicker St PHONE: 774-6883 Kendale Shop Cit PHONE: 778-7618

SMITHFIELD

401 A Raleigh Rd PHONE: 834-9488

SPRING LAKE

406 Highway 210 North PHONE: 497-0184

STATESVIUE

333 S Center St PHONE; 873-2292

WINSTON-SALEM

1465 Trademart Blvd PHONE: 768-3840

575 N Liberty PHONE: 728-3823

YOUR CHOICE

UEGGS Sheer Elegance Pantyhose ...

OILOFOUY

Beauty Fluid 4 02.

Reg. 4.99...

Beauty Cream 2 oz. Reg. 5.29 vour

Beauty Cleanser 7 oz. Reg. 5.49 choici

Night of Olay 1.7 oz. Reg. 6.29... 4.49

GLASS TRINKET BOX

Gold trim accent, perfect gift. Reg. 3.99 ....

CERAMIC ROSE

with brass stem..........

MOTHER OF PEARL FINISH CACHE POTS AND VASES 4 QA

Assorted styles. Reg. 6.88 ea. ^mww25%OFF

Mfr't. SuggMted Retail Price

SHARP WATCHES

High-Fdshion styles for men and women. Styles may vary by store. Sorry, no ralnchecks.

CENTRUM Multi-Vitamins 30 tablets with 100. Reg. 8.99

7.49

CENTRUM JR. Vitamins 60 tablets, Plus Iron or Extra C.

Reg. 4.99 ...................4.49

ADVIL Advanced Medicine for Pain 50 tablets or caplets. ANACIN Pain Relief 100 tablets or caplets Reg. 4.49 ea.

YOUR

CHOICE

3.69

NEUTROGENA Liquid Facial Cleansing Formula 8 oz. pump. Reg. 7.59 ea.

YOUR

CHOICE

NEUTROGENA Soap 3.5 oz. bar, Original, youR

Dry, Oily or Unscented, choice Reg. 1.99...............2/3.00

ANDES MINTS

6 oz. Creme De Menthe or Ting-A-Ling Crunch. Reg. 1.49 ea.

MON CHERI CHOCOUTES

8 delicious pieces. Reg. 1,59

YOUR

CHOICE

99*

20% OFF

Mfrs. Suggested Retail Price

VISUAL SCENE SUNGUSSES

Stay in the shade with fashion eyewear for everyone, Mf r's. retail prices from 7.97 to 1797. Styles may vary by store.

<7ReVC0 COUPON

4.29

EACH WITH I COUPON I

PERFORMING PREFERENCE

Creme-in Haircolor |

OGILVIE Precisely Right Perms Body Wave Regular, Color Treated or Hard to Wave.

Reg. 6.19 ea.

AGUA NET HAIR STYLERS

4 oz. styling gel, 6 oz. mousse,

8 oz. non-aerosol or 9 oz. aerosol hair spray, all types.

Wih Vuili-d SiWW'iS' .

CHARMIN Bathroom Tissue 4 pack Reg. 1.39

All shades. Reg. 5.59 ea.

Coupon expires 5 7-88

YOUR

CHOICE

4.49

YOUR

CHOICE

99t

DOVE Moisturizing Soap 4,75 oz. bar, 4 pack. Sorry, no rainchecks.

2.99

Reveo hot attempted to oider what we feel to be tufflcient quontltlet. However, with our high quality producft we cannot guarantee that we will be able to fulfill oil requetti. Mott ttoret open Sundayt and Rvenlns^. Itemt cwollobte while quWttjei tgft. No deale allowed. Promotional Iteim OI available In olC itorei. Not retpomlble for typogrophlcot or IHuttratlon enofi. COWRtGHT INC. 6-1-M a

WS4

Beautiful fragrances for Moms big day!

t7ReVC0 COUPON

5nn o"

VU EACH DESIGNER FRAGRANCE

Choose from the wide selection listed below.

For Womon: Anais Anais, Chloe, Ciara, Halston, Nirva Ricci, Norell, Ombre Rose, Opium, Oscar, Pavlova, Roffineu, Giorgio, Gucci, Lauren, Chantilly, L'Air Du Temps, Diorissimo, Miss Dior

For Mon: Drakkar Noir, Gray Flannel, Halston Z-14, Halston 1-12, Kouros, Lagerfeld, Paco Rabanne, Pierre Cardin, Polo, Royal Copenhagen, Dunhill, Aramis, Gucci, Eau Savage Selection may vary by store Not available m all stores Not valid on trial sizes Limit one coupon per purchase Coupon expires 5-7-88

JOVANFIORAL COLOGNE

.75 oz. Cologne spray with FRS 2 oz. Rubbling toth CHr. Reg. 6.39

9 % 01. Cologne spray with FRK % oz. *

. spray Perfume Reg. 476 ......

-AV-- ,

' IRozpolgno spray with two FREE * r1-79lK fro^Rced Creme Soaps Reg. 8.09 ... .99

Sorry, ix) rainchecks. Not available Ip alUtc^. f

NEW! to JARDIN AEROSOL SPRAV^

.85 oz. Eau de ToiletteReg. 8.99 . '

:.85 0 d' Amour Eau de Toilette:Reg. 1039 ....... 9.39

Sorry, no rainchecks. Not available In all stores. i

JONTUE COLOGNE SPRAY

.7 oz. in a gift-perfect basket.

Sorry, rx5 rainchecks.

Not avaiiabie in all stores.

6.^9

jdVAN MUSK FOR WOMEN

2 oz. Cologne Concentrate spray with FREE % oz.

Evening Edition Eau de Toilette. Reg. 11.25 -

Sorry, no rainchecks.

Not available in all stores. '.w M

I ^

WINDSONOtKAYOOIOOdf

.55 OZ.. the romance v

continues... in a

contemporary new package! Reg. 566 .,.

EMERAUDE, NUANCE or SOPHIA

Cologne spray 2 oz. YOUR CHOICE Reg. 4.99 ea.

Sorry, no rainchecks.

Notvailable in all stores.

pmfAilAN TROPIC COPPERTONE COPPERTONE

Dark Tanning Oil Sunblock Lotion SPF 25,4 oz.. Sunless Tanning Sunblock Lotion-

or Lotion 8 oz. ' Water Babies Sunblock Cream SPF 25, Lotion 3.75 oz. SPF 30+, 4 oz.

Reg. 4.39 ea. 3 oz. or Lotion SPF 15,4 oz. Reg. 5.59 ea. Reg. 5.99 Reg. 6.39

3.69

YOUR

CHOICE

4.59

4.99 5.39

REVLON Moon Drops Anti-Aging Daily Moisturizer 2 oz. Normal, Dry or Oily,

age preventive with CDC. Reg. 8.49..............

7.59

NOXEMA Skin Cream

10 oz. with 4j2z. free. Reg. 2.69

2.29

KTRr

rius PLUS

EJ SU

PERT PLUS Shampoo 15 oz., all types.

Reg. 3.49

YOUR

CHOICE

2.77

NAIR Lotion Hair Remover 4 oz. Aloe Vera or Baby Oil. Reg. 2.99

YOUR

CHOICE

LEE Sculptured Nails Natural or Active Length. Reg. 8.49 ea.

CHOICE

PANTENE HAIR CARE

All types. Reg. 3.69 ea.

YOUR

CHOICE

2/5.00

NEW! Intensive Conditioner 4 oz. Reg. 4.99..............3.99

EFFERDENT Denture Cleanser 60 tablets Reg. 3.39

2.39

CUTEX Polish Remover 4 oz.. Lemon, Regular or Non-Acetone. Reg. 99C ea.

BUTLER DENTAL PRODUCTS

FlossMate Handle Reg. 1.19

Floss Threaders Reg. 1.35

Tapered Proxabrush Reg. 1.39

Adult Toothbrushes all types Reg. 1.69 ea.

Travel Gum Toothbrush Reg. 1.99

YOUR

CHOICE

99t

KOTEX FEMININE PRODUCTS

Profiles 24 ct.. Maxi Pads Regular, Thin or Thin Super 30 ct. or Security Tampons Regular or Super 24 ct.

YOUR

CHOICE

2.69

Lightdays Pantiliners 26 ct. Regular or Unscented 1.29

LISTERINEorLISTERMINT

Mouthwash 32 oz. Reg. 4.55 ea.

YOUR

CHOICE

3.19

BARBASOL Shaving Cream 11 oz,, all types, Reg 99c

DRY IDEA

Anti-Perspirant/Deodorant 2.5 oz roll-on Powder Fresh, Scented or Unscented Reg. 3.59 ea.

SOFT & DRI Anti-Perspirant 4 oz. spray in Baby Powder or Scented. Reg. 2.65 ea.

DEPEND Undergarments Regular 36 ct. or Extra-Absorbent 30 ct. Reg, 17,99 ea.

YOUR.

CHOICE

YOUR

CHOICE

2S9

YOUR

CHOICE,

1.99

14.99

Mcjil ir Retxi

12.99

A*i0f Detxile

SUItHIUTs

iVe

simiii\i*r's

live

1#'

Sumnifr\

SiijntntM s

SUdlllUM's to

Eve *

live

. - 1

1^'

St;

SUMMERS EVE Disposable Douche Twinpack All types.

YOUR

CHOICE

1.19

Costing you less. Giving you more. Thats Reveo!

REVCO AID TO SLEEP 30 tablets Reg. 2.69 REVCO ANTACID 100 tablets Reg. 2.79 REVCO IBUPROFEN 50 tablets Reg. 2.99 REVCO ALLERGY TABLETS 100 ct

Reg. 3.19

REVCO EXTRA STRENGTH PAIN RELIEVER 500 mg

100 caplets Reg. 3.29...........

BAUSQH & LOMB CONTACT LENS PRODUCTS

Saline Solution 12 oz.

Regular or Sensitive Eyes Reg. 2.49 ea.............

2/3.00

YOUR CHOICE

1.99

Daily Cleaner for Sensitive Eyes 1 oz.

Reg. 3.99................................... 2.99

ReNu Effervescent Enzymatic Cleaner

10 tablets Reg. 4.49 ......................3.49

Disinfecting Solution 12 oz. Reg. 5.49..... 3.99

STERILE CONFORMED BANDAGE 3" x 5 yd Reg 119

ADHESIVE TAPE Vi' x 10 yd. Reg. 1.19

SHEER STRIP BANDAGES 50 ct. assortment Reg. 1.39

1" PLASTIC STRIP BANDAGES 30 ct Reg 139

FLEXIBLE FABRIC BANDAGES 30 ct. assortment Reg 149

DERMADVL LOTION 6 oz Reg 179

ZINC OXIDE OINTMENT 2 oz Reg 179

EPSOM SALT 4 lb. Reg. 1.99..........................

YOUR CHOICE

99t

70% iSOPROPYL ALCOHOL or HYDROGEN PEROXIDE

16 oz. Reg. 59C ea..................................

3/999

WNrMrM

iwint: Avuiuinii niWrAWWNTWMT

tkte Hwwi l*K0HW ri H) W ttiaitu ni MttWCuiS.%TiipolM8umi

Ui.MMtM

NEOSPORIN

appetite suppressant gum

SAFE CAFFEINE FREE NO BEN20CA1NE

STAY TRIM Diet Gum Bonus Size 30 ct. Spearmint, Peppermint or Cinnamon. Reg. 2.99 ea.

MAALOX Antacid 12 oz. Reg. 3.49 ea.

CONTAC

12 Hour Relief 20 capsules or caplets. Reg. 4.99

3.99

Sale,

Price

-1.50

MaiTin Rebate'

2.49

FINAL

COST

After Rebate

H taiavm Mjuuium

HHUl

SWEET 'N LOW Sugar Substitute 100 ct. Reg. 1.49

YOUR

CHOICE

2.49

99t

2.88

YOUR CHOICE

MAALOX PLUS 3 roll

pack Reg. 1.99 .............1.49

SINEOFF Maximum Strength 20 caplets. Reg. 3.89 TELDRIN Maximum Strength Allergy Relief 12 mg., your choice 12 tablets. Reg. 3.79 .......2.99

NEOSPORIN Antibiotic Ointment .5 oz. tube Reg. 2.99

2.49

Mail in

Gtv cost

20'' BOX FAN

3 speed settings. Reg. 18.99.......

15.99

KELLER DELUXE WEB CHAIR

Sturdy, non-corrosive aluminum frame, weather resistant webbing.

Reg. 12.99 ...............

9.99

GREAT LAKES CHARCOAL BRIQUETS

10 lb. bag Reg. 1.89 ....

HEARTH & GRILL CHARCOAL LIGHTER RUID

1 qt. Reg. 99C ...........

.799

DELUXE FOLDING BBQ GRILL

24" cooking area, carry handles for easy movement.

Reg. 12,99 ..........

VIKING COOLER ^ ^

32 qt., molded plastic.

Reg. 16.99 ............

Small Ice-Pak ............... ..699

Large Ice-Pak .......................1.29

IGLOO LITTLE PLAYMATE

7 qt. personal cooler

HYPONEX All Purpose Potting Soil 8 lb, bag

HANGING SV2" SCALLOPED PLANTERS

by Dynamic Design come in contemporary colors,

YOUR CHOICE

10" scalloped basketstock up on pet supplies during National Pet Week!

9 LIVES Cat Food 6 oz, cans of Sliced Beef, Sliced Veal or Super Supper Sorry, no rainchecks.

HARTZ 2 in 1 long Lasting Flea Collar for dogs, cats or puppies. Reg. 3.49 ea.

HARn 2 in 1 Rid Flea

Dog Shampoo 12 oz kills fleas,

ticks and lice, Reg. 3,39

HARTZ Jerky Dog Snacks 3 oz. bag, Bacon or Beef flavors Reg. 1.29 ea.

10" CYLINDER PLANTERS

by Dynamic Design come in assorted pastel colors and have an attractive matte finish.

YOUR

CHOICE

Z/99*

YOUR

CHOICE

1.97

2.29

YOUR

CHOICE

97<

YOUR

CHOICE

12V?" planter

2.99

3.99

WJk^

MI[C

STANDARD SIZE

TWIN PRINTS

AT OUR SINGLE PRINT PRICE, PLUS...

iWTbd

OFF

COLOR PRINT FILM DEVELOPING

Insert this coupon mfilm bag when you drop off your color film for developing and 100 will be deducted from your bi II You II get STANDARD SIZE TWIN PRINTS AT OUR SINGLE PRINT PRICE, plus an extra '1.00 OFF film developing with thiscouponi For quality first start with Kodak film and finish with Kodak Colorwafch Film Developing af Revcoi ^ One nauDor per 'OH of f Im developed Coutxiri exp'ies F 1G 88

Your Reveo Pharmacist.

I'tday s shopper is faced with savings options by the dozen. Everything fron- chrthes to canned goods can be found at cut rate 'i.cs tiowever, serx'ice is usually .sacrificed. Loyalty and tru.st dTiains the trademark of vour Reveo drug .store becau.se of our OP Kite health professionals pharmacists.

P ir .vet thirt> years smart shoppers have relied on Reveo for great product selection at competitive prices. And we back it with the knowledge our busine.ss was built on: providing reliable health intVirmatio!

So ifyrni lor iking fora drug store you can rely on, with all of the health products vou need there's only one name to trust! Reveo.

T-120

US , . ... VIS

wfP' L,, mm

FUJI T-120 VHS Blank Video Tape Reg. 4 99

3.77 ^71 -1.00

2.77 t

CONCORD 110 POCKET CAMERA

Built-in electronic flash, F 9.5 lens, assorted pastel colors, uses "AAA" batteries (Not included), #110CF.

YOUR

CHOICE

9.99

BECTON-DICKINSON MICROFINE INSULIN SYRINGES

\jO ct u-100 Piosfipak cc.,

.oDose 72 cc o> I/^jCC Reg. 17.99

YOUR CHOICE

16.99

KORDITE FOAM DISHES

12" X 9" Compartment Plates 20 ct.

107" Flat Plates 20 ct

12 oz. Bowl 50 ct.

8 V Flat Plates 50 ct Reg. 1.59 ea.

YOUR

CHOICE

99.

ENERGIZER BATTERY SPECIALS!

"C" or "D" 2 pack or 9 volt single pack Reg. 2.79 ea,

1.87

"AA" 4 pack, Reg, 3.59 ea.

2.47

KODAK COLOR FILM

-CA 135-24 exposures, 100 ASA Reg. 2.99 CB 110-24 exposures, 200 ASA Reg. 2.99

2.67

YOUR CHOICE

CVR 15-2 Disc Film 2 pack,

30 exposures Reg. 4.99 .... 4.47

PHOTO ALBUM

100 magnetic pages. Reg, 4.99

3.99

General Electric Light Bulbs save you energy and money!

Miser 55, 70 or 95 watt 4 pack Reg. 2.89 ea.

YOUR

CHOICE

2.00

G.E. Bug Lite 60 watt

twin pack Reg. 1.99 ........1.67

tall CAN OPENER

Au'c shut-oft #CN110 Rec 7.95

5 SPEED HANDMIXER

#HM5 1 Reg. 11.95

995

2.00

7.95

Sale

-2.00

10.95 -2.00

8.95

Sale Prce ' MO'i ir fieoate

After fveDOti

COS'

VORTEX BLENDER

7 speed, #VB70-1. Reg.1999

WINDMERE Crimping Iron Creates spectacular style, texture and volume, fi'WMCI, Reg. 14.99

15.95 9.95

CURLING IRONS

y?" or curling barrel and dual heat control, #VS103 or #VS101, Reg, 7,99 ea.

YOUR

CHOICE

STYLING HAIR DRYER

1500 watt 2 speeds and 3 heat settings, #VS203. Reg. 14.99

11.97

Gale Price

-3.00

Mail in PeMte

8.97

HfjAl

COST

Alter Retxjte

GPX Portable AM/FM Stereo Cassette Tace Recorder with 3-band eauaiizer ft'CBSS Reg 3299

GPX AM/f V S'ererI Radio with ext9' iQi scefjkers fi'2845 Reg ' '99

MR. COFFEE Coffee Maker 10 cup, automatic drip, #SR10. Reg, 22.99

17.95

CLAIROL BENDERS

14 flexible heated shapers with soft case, #FS-IL. Reg 29.99

22.95

GLAD SANDWICH BAGS 150 ct Reg 119 SHOUT LIQUID DETERGENT 12 oz Reg 139 MURPHY OIL SOAP 16 oz Reg 139 ENOZ MOTH BALLS 1 lb Reg 1.59

MAGIC MUSHROOM AIR FRESHENER 2 2 oz all types Reg 169 ea

PLEDGE FURNITURE POLISH 7 oz Reg 169

GLAD LARGE KITCHEN BAGS 15 ct Reg 149

GLAD 30 GALLON TRASH BAGS 10 ct Reg 169

GLAD CLING WRAP 200 ft Reg 179 ............. ..........

YOUR CHOICE

99.

FOLEY 11' Non Stick Griddle or 12 Saute Pan Reg 799 ea

YOUR

CHOICE

4.99

FLA*VOR*ICE Freeze Bars 24 ct

HUNT'S SNACK PACK PUDDING

4 pack chocolate oryaniljg

YOUR

CHOICE

FARLEYS CANDIES

24 oz Bonus Bags of Orange

Slices, Spice Drops or

Giant jellies , , 776

BLUEBIRD FRUIT JUICES

6 oz Grapefruit, Orange, Apple or Pineapple.

CRACKER JACKS

1OZ carmel corn snack

4/1.00

PLANTERS SNACKS

5 oz, Cheez Balls, 6.5 oz, Cheez Curls or 7.5 oz, Corn Chips Reg 1.09 ea

YOUR

CHOICE

ARM & HAMMER

Fteavy Duty Detergent 14 lb., 3 oz. Reg. 4,69

3.88

ARM & HAMMER Baking Soda 1 lb. Reg 490 ............ 3/996

Reveo has attempted to order what we feel to be luftlcient quontitlts. However, with our high quality products we cannot guarantee that we will be able to fulfill oil requests. Most stores open Siihdays and evenings. Items available while quontltiei lost. No dealers allowed. Promotional Items not avoilabte In oil stores. Not responslblb for typographical or Illustration errors. COPYRIGKi 1981REVCO D.8., INC. ^ ,i

ard

V/SA

MOTHERS

SUN

MON

TUES

WED

THUR

FRI

SAT*

TRY AMD TOP

THISC

UAUTY-

COLORS,

STYLES,

FASHION

DETAILING

Our larg of c/assi

ist collection ; shirt dressing

classic shirtdress and tions than $ver! Car-rt sheaths arid trench-and more are ioeded come in lilstels or for prints. Mides and

p ........|. .26.99

Youll find the Sears Great Item Seal you see here on selected promotions. Its your assurance that Sears immense buying power really benefits youwe insist that our suppliers develop quality products exclusively for our customers at prices that are truly remarkable, even by Sears standards!

FLT.21C2 5/1/88 1

MOTHERS

25% OFF

CoortUnating nightwear and robwt

12^^

Heres one style from our big

collectioncome

see Ihero all now, save on your fa-

getfl free'

All in "

COOi

Bra $) shown

Riant shown I

for $8

Bvfomgfeur co-ordlnf^y bras, panMtf camisoles an*

otb#lli^

25% OFF

All styles Hug-alon''* hosiery

129

a Shown $1 79 Rag. pantyhose

Thi-top* and knee-bigh stockings, control top, support, maternity and reg. pantyhose in favorite shades.

Other styles at similar savings

Soft and shimmery satin nightwear

Shell love their silky feel. Youll love this great Sears price! Pajamas, nightshirt, or camisole and tap pant pj. set. Choose from sophisticated solids or watercolor printed polyester.

Styles and colors shown are representative of Sears Assortment Come see the many styles and colors in women's sizes on sale at similar savings.

Your choice

Reg. $21

SAVE 25%

on aU satin nightwear

Ask about Sears credit plans

Energizer aerobic shoes

Nylon and sueded split leather uppers. High abrasion rubber soles. Cotton terry linings.

Not availabla In Qreenvlll, HIcKory. Rocky Mount and Ashland

Reg $29 95

CL 1000 fogging shoes

Durable treaded rubber soles for traction. Nylon and sueded split leather uppers. Padded collars.

Reg $29 95

Princess aerobic oxfords

Comfortable smooth leather uppers with absorbent cotton terry linings. Rubber soles for traction.

Not available In Ashland.

29?

Reg $.36 95

MOTHERS

SAVE *30

IVay-to-Go' stro/fer

Reg.

$89,99

Designed for baby's comfort and Mom's convenience! This stroller doubles as a carriage with handy reversible handle. With swivel dual front wheels for a smoother ride. Upholstery of comfortable cotton and polyester with handy storage basket for extras! *

SAVE.

io%m,

these 100% cot. ton sets. ^

SAVE *8

Dyn-0-Mite car seat

For children from birth until they can sit up. Converts to carrier. With vinyl-covered seat.

Reg $27 99

SAVE no

Rock n Ride car seat

Doubles as a carrier! For children from birth until they can sit up. Plastic; padded seat, easy snap harness.

Reg $34 99

SAVE ^20

One-Step car seat

For newborn up to 40 lbs. Spring-loaded shield won't close until child is properly seated. Soft velour seat.

Reg $69 99

ATIONAL

m-,

Broadcloth dress shirts ^88

Where else but Sears can you find high quality polyester and cotton shirts at such an outstanding price? Choose long or short sleeves. Solid colors, stripes. Mens sizes 14V2-17.

Long sleeve Reg. $13 Short sleeve Reg. $11

Mens pleated slacks

for

Reg. $20

Linen-look slacks of machine washable Trevira" polyester and rayon or Trevira" polyester and cotton. Regular or full cut fits in an array of colors.

Not all stores will be slocked wiih both fabrics

Plus super savings on our handsome Mens Store ties

Choose from assorted solid colors and ^99 patterns. W

Reg $10

Home fashions not available in Ashland, Shelby and Williamson.

Imagine! An all-cotton terry towel this thick, this lush for only

Ck)ordinating solids, stripes and prints with the natural absorbency and softness you expect from 100% cotton.

Hand towel...................1.99

Washcloth....................9H

special purchase vytiiie quantities last

40% u,

50% OFF

Sealy sate

Extra Firm

Sealy PostureCrasl V

WVEWK ^ flf i#

1WinM.pc. 10 0 ^

Reg. $199.99

$299.99 full, ea. pc.......... .179.99

$719.99 2-pc. queen set.........429.99

$999.99 3-pc. king set...........599.99

Luxury Firm Sealy PostureCresi Century

$1AQ

Reg. $259.99

$359.99 full, ea. pc..............$209

$899.99 2-pc. queen set..........$539

$1199.99 3-pc. king set..........1699

Super Firm Sealy Elite Violet ir Posturepedic

SAVE40H ^ ^

IWin M. pc. 10 M

Reg. $299.99 #

$419.99 full, ea. pc.............$249

$1099.99 2-pc. queen set .....$599

$1499.99 3-pc. king set.........$899

Ultra Firm Sealy Elite Iris

Reg. $399.99 ^

$499.99 full. ea. pc. ...........$289

$1199.99 2-pc. queen set.........$849

$1599.99 3-pc. king set..........$899

'Savings based on our 1988 Spring General Catalog WhHe quantities last.

See store for warranty details

Furniture and bedding are not availabie in Ashiand, Concord, Danviile, Goidsboro, Greenville, High Point, Rock Hill, Rocky Mount, Shelby and. Williamson. Large Items such as furniture and appliances are inventoried In our distribution center and will be scheduled for pick-up or delivery. Delivery is not included in selling prices.

-"'VTT^., . .. i f f rrn-rrrm

PostureCrest II Limited lO-yr. warranty

*100 OFF Wing chair

Oakmont. DuPont Dacron' polyester. 14 colors.

199*

Reg $299 99

*100 OFF Swival rocker

Oakmont. DuPont Dacron* polyester velvet; 14 colors.

199**

Reg $299 99

*200 OFF Recliner Celebration. Close-up recliner in 40 colors.

Reg. $699.99

49999

Also available as swivel glider

All Sears upholstery fabrics...

protected by

Scotdigard

BmwO Fatwit Ptotfftoi

ON SALE MAYJ

Mom's a good sport in

i#v

3-5 OFF

/O?

1499

Shorts Reg. $12 ea

Pants or skirt, Reg. $20 ea

Knit tops and shirt

Choose a 100% cotton shirt or a polyester and cotton knit top. In assorted pastels. Misses sizes.

Pants, skirt and shorts Coordinating pants in 2 styles of 100% cotton; split skirt or twill shorts, of polyester and cotton. In assorted pastels. Misses sizes.

WOMEN'S SIZES AT SIMILAR SAVINGS Colors and styles shown are representative of Sears assortment

Shirt or knit top, Reg. $14-$16ea.

Mm M.-zZH---

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

c Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1988

All Stores now open Saturday Mornings at 9 AM

NC: Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayettevi e. Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem

SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland WV: Baboursville, Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston

LOOK HERE FOR MORE GREAT BUYS!

LADYKENMORE Iron Shuts off automatically. Reg. _ ___ $54.99 QA99

KENMORE Short Order processor Compact, powerful.

Reg. $49.99___

KENMORE cofeemaker with pause & serve feature

Holds coffee at serving temperature. 24-hour digital Q>f99 timer. 12 cup.

KENMORE heavy-duty 12-speed food processor

Chops, slices and more. Handles big |TQ99 jobs with ease, wv neg $9999

Starts Sun.

May1 Ends Sat., May?

KENMORE FULL 3-YEAR REPLACEMENT WARRANTY

SAVE 5-^15

Delivery is not included in selling pnce

A. Slow cooker, 4-qt. size, auto heat control. Reg. $34.99

B. Steam/dry/spray iron. SilverStone" soleplate. Reg. $29.99

C.Shortie processor chops nuts, vegetables. Reg. $29.99

D. 10-speed blender, easy to clean. Reg. $29.99

E. Cast aluminum frypan, non-stick interior. Reg, $39.99,

Hems on this page not m Ashland. Shelby or Williamson

Sear* Pricing Policy: All reductions are from Sears regular prices unless otherwise stated. If an item Is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular

price A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value/|_______

YOUR CHOICE

2499

FLT. 2 1C1 5/1/88

Feature-packed 18.0 cu. ft. total capacity Kenmore refrigerator

469^^

3 water levels. Match load size, help save energy.

Heavy-duty 2-speed motor for proper care and washing of most fabrics

Auto Fabric Master senses when load is dry then automatically shuts dryer off_

ft heat

Gives items extra care. Shifts to low heat before drying cycle ends.

Reg

S599 99

All-frostless convenience Full-width vegetable bin helps keep foods fresher Easy-to-clean seamless liner

While only Icemaker hook-up extra

Kenmore large capacity pair

WASHER DRYER

8 cycles and 3 temperatures. Self-cleaning lint filterhandy!

359

Auto Fabric Master control. Choose from 3 tem-wl9 99 peratures.

While: colors extra All dryer connectors extra Gas dryers $40 more

Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.

289S^

$379.99

48001

All-frostless side by side

19.8CU. ft. total capacity

Crisper.

White only

649

YOUR i CHOICE

n299f^

Reg $349 99

28151

Kenmore chest or upright freezers

15.1 cu. ft. chest. 15.0 cu. ft. upright.

White only

SAVE ^80 on pair

Kenmore washer

6 cycles onn

3 temperatures ^ywyw

2 water levels w W

Reg $349 99

Kenmore dryer

4 cycles ^ y|^

2 temperatures

Top-mount lint screen

White only

Reg $279 99

18211 68211Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Heres why families like yours choose KENMORE:

Nationwide Delivery Removal of old appliance

bdlurdays dnd eveninqs * i. ,

available /s available if requested

Emeigency denvery of ' tartars and packing

rcfrigarators and dishvnashers materials removed

with 24 ho'irs s a'dilable ' formal hool'-iip ot ippha ires

a. t.rr.e oi oenvery Dehveiy not mcujded m selling pnce of all home appl.ances

Nationwide Credit

SearsCharqe

SearsChaige PLUS is available for most major purchases totaling S700 or mo''e

Our policy is SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK

SAVE *90

Compact microwave

500 Watts

Electronic

bakes a potato

readout

in 8 minutes

easy-to-read

Variable power

Accu-wave

bakes, reheats,

cooking system

defrosts

for even cooking

Only *10 per month* on SearsCharge

*Your actual monthly payment can vary depending upon your account balance.

All microwave carts on sale!

SA VE ^243

Feature packed dishwasher

Pots/pans cycle

Sound/heat

cleans heavy

Insulation for a

loads

quieter wash

3 Level wash

Water heat option

for complete

assures proper

water coverage

temperature

Reg. $539.99

296

Only *13 per month* on SearsCharge

Save! Ultra Wash system dishwashers

88010

Microwave oven

400 watts. Accu-wave cooking system.

*77

88525

MidSize microwave

650 watts. Programmed defrost. Solid state.

Reg $299 99

V98

SAVE 10 Cart

Oak laminate finish cabinet. Kitchen storage!

Reg $59 99

SAVE *223 Dishwasher

Adjustable racks. Pots/ pans cycle.

Reg $569.99 *346

SAVE *263 Dishwasher

8-hr. delay start. Hot rinse option.

SAVE *253 Dishwasher

Sears Best! Easy solid state electronics!

Reg $659.99

*396

Reg $699 99

*446Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

CLOSEOUT! Solid-state

camcorder outfit

SAVE

*3H

ONLY "25 per mortth on SearsCharge PLUS

*Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance

13-in. diag. meas. TV

Elect-ronic tun-IQQ99 ing, easy touch ^am,t,es control.

19-in. diag. meas. TV

18-key remote, OQQ^^ quartz tuner, much more.

SAVE *16

Memory phone

13-no. memory,

10-digit LCD read-5,, 99 out, 3 colors.

C A l/F SAI He* Bern SheiDy

K "FI Williamson

AT&T cordless

Redial button, QQS8 2-way intercom

' Reg $129 99

with paging.

VHS-VCR

9-function remote, cable-compatible.

199

Reg $269 99

StereolCD player

Dual cassette equalizer,^^^99 99 much more.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

lilt

Se/ecfed

models

Check these

wanted

feature

High-efficiency helps hold utility costs to a minimum.

Great options. Adjustable fan speed and air direction, Super Thrust, fresh air, more.

Full 5-year warranty on sealed refrigeration system.

See store lor details.

WO OFF

6,000 BTUH with high 9.0 EER* rating

Power Saver switch adds money-saving efficiency. Three fan speeds and 2-way air direction control help put cool comfort right where you want it. Exhaust air feature removes stale air with or without cooling, helps keep your home fresh.

BTUH

EER*

Regular

price

Sale

price

8.000

$44999

$369.99

12,800

599 99

499.99

21,000

20.800

82 8 2

799 99

699.99

Sound

insulated

Kenmore

disposer

7-year warranted bath faucet

Modern washerless design.

Chrome finish brightens your ^

bath, clear handles add a decorators touch.

S20 OFF Sears best washerless bath (aucet Reg $69 99

Reg

S49 99

49.88

7-year warranted kitchen faucet

Washerless to help prevent drips. Convenient single handle. Includes water- W99

saving aerator.

SAVE $10 on kitchen faucet with nnser Reg $59 99 49.88

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Quick-mount collar can speed installation. Strong Va-HP motor. Great value!

SAVE 3-9

on these three best-selling paints

Our Good Quality

^tex

gfali ^int

ef^

COV'

.Soapf

j-iean-uP

Ow Better Qualty

'^ERB00^

Ho2?*Lal and TViitl

Our Premium Quality

mmB0^

84005One-coat flat interior paint

' Fast, easy coverage in one simple coat 'Choose from 12 decorator colors Cleanup is a snap with soap and water ' Plus, youre covered by a 2-yr. warrantyWeatherbeater 5 flat exterior

Backed by warranty for 5 years

Finish resists mildew growth

' Climate formulated for your area ' In your choice of 10 one-coat colors

Limit^ warranty for years specified see store for details For one coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed 'For the do-it-yourselfer

23005

Weatherbeater 15 exterior

Satin exterior is Sears Best! Warranted for 15 years. Mildew resistant. Climate formulated for your area.

Gal. Reg $24 99

30005Watiierbeater 10 flat exterior

Backed by warranty for 10 years

Finish resists mildeW growth

Climate formulated for your area

' In your choice of 50 one-coat colors

Home Painting System

Power painting for indoors or out. Save time and work as you quickly paint walls, ceilings, siding and fences.

Reg $99 99

Trust the quality of

CRRFTSMRN

SAVE ^80

1/2-HP garage door opener

r*j

CRRFTSMflN

2-YEAR WARRANTY*

Long life cast iron cylinder liner

Easy starting pull-lite starter

38335

3.5-RP power propelled rear bagger

Maneuverable front wheel cog drive. Pull- C#

Lite starter. 20-in.^

RP means reserve power

Convenient EZ oil fill and quick height set

Time saving maneuverabie 20-in. cut

A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value

Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.

Warranty limited for years specified. See store for details

Reg $319 99

25427 24939

II-HP lawn tractor

Counter balanced engine with 4-speed transaxle. 36-in. deck.

Bagger, reg $279 99

Front tine tiller

5-HP engine with solid state ignition. Rugged 2-chain transmission with quick start/stop tine control. 24-in. path.

249.99 Bagger extra

Reg. $349 99

Items on this page require some assembly

'n.A V

# # 'j.* t. <<.''* '* '.v 'W'ii.' ''<<

vaSWMVAV>VvVW'AVAVVA

Weedwacker Une trimmers.,. Craftsman power and performance only at Sears

*10 OFF Sears 60-month car battery

Up to 500 cold cranking J/ amps and 95 minutes re-serve capacity. <

Limited 60-month warranty. See store for details

Reg $59 99 exchangeEXERCISE RECREATION FITNESS FUN VALUE

YOUR CHOICE

Quantities limited Bikes and fitness equipment require some assembly

j ONLY 99

SAVE 50

A. 26-inch Brittany 10-speed touring bike. Men's' women's models. Reg. $149.99** SAVE *40

B. Sovereign 27-inch racer with 10

'In 1988 Annual catalog SpeedS. Men S "In 1987 Annual catalog wOmen'S mOdelS.

Reg. $139.99*

LifBStylsr*-

28718

29122

Lifestyler 360 quiet cycle

22-lb. flywheel. Speedometer/odometer measures workout. 4 nQ99

Reg $129 99 f WV

SAVE 1/2

ergometer cycle

40-lb. flywheel. Measures calories burned.

Reg $299 99 'In 1988 Annual catalog Quantities limited Bikes, exercise and camping equipment not available in Ashland. Shelby and Williamson

70001

77211

SAVE *20

3-lb. sleeping bag

Nylon taffeta cover, 100% polyester lining and insulation. IQ99

Reg $39 99'

SAVE*50

4-man dome tent

Shockcorded fiber glass frame. Nylon taffeta walls.

Reg $139 99* 09

In 1988 Annual catalog

Quanlilies limited

AUTO ONTER OPENS AT 7 AM MNDAY-^ATURDAY

Plus regular store hours on Sunday

STEEL-BELTED RADIALS

ONLY

Heavy Duty shocks

Superb handling ^99 and control. ^ Reg

Heavy Duty Gas shocks

The control of a gas shock forcea, under $10 ^

Shock installation extra

When accidents happen and you know they will

Sprinkle on Capture' spot/ soil remover

work into stain with motorized rotating brush

Switch on powerful suction to remove spots

60072

Kenmore Kleann Vac is also a dry cleaner! 80% more power than our competitor... well prove

>Dirt seeking floor light Machine washable dust bag 'Long 20-ft. cord Powerful motorized brush

-ig!lQ!!lgse_adyertLS_e^^^ is readily available for sale as advertised.

182141

Capture" spot remover

Works like magic on

any spot. O??

' ^ ^ Reg $4 49

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

^Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1988ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

NC: Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville,

Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem SC; Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland

WV: Barboursville, Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston

28395

3.9 peak HP

Double brush and beater bar, Magicord' reel (.95 HP VCMA). niQgg

Reg $319.99

35402

2-speed upright

Dual edge clean, dirt seeking light, 8 pile heights. I/Q^^

Reg. $16999 ffw

12841

lU.

l2-stitch sew

Built-in buttonholer, 6-stretch, 6-utility stitches.

/99

Was $399 99 in '86 annual catalog

,lne.P4WK14IKI8E

25% ^ CHEROKEECos Cob Reg. Sale

Print camp shirt with knit collar ......... $36 27.00

Khaki shorts with elastic back waist $34 25.50

Sweater with padded shoulders ...... $52 39.00

24" skirt with back slit ................ $34 25.50 _

Floral top with banded bottom.......... $42 31.50

Floral slim pants .................... $38 28.50

CFtenney Mothers Day SaleCherokeeS Reg, saie

Striped tunic with raglan sleeves $35 26.25

Beltid yoke-front pants............... $40 30.00

Crop top with screen print design ....... $29 21.75

Shorts with elastic paperbag waist ...... $32 24.00

22" knit pull-on skirt.................. $23 17.25

OFF notations: cmudp and victoria jovec

Victoria JonesS tanks Sale 11.25

Reg. $15. Choose from henley front black tank of polyester/cotton. Or plain red scoopneck tank of cotton/polyester. Sizes S,M,L.

Notations puts a new crinkle in her fashion picture...

the crinkle of faintly mussed rayon that mixes black/white and red with casual authority. Here, tops and skirts that dress up resort (or dress down the office). Misses sizes.

Reg. Sale $34 25.50

Red epaulet top. Red25"skirt ... Striped crop top. Striped split skirt.

$34

25.50

Claude takes cotton sheeting to new heights just for her.

With high-waisted, web-belted, white mini skirts and tapered pants to mix with unconstructed jacket and coulotte in stripes. Misses sizes.

Reg. Sale

22" skirt..............$34 25.50

Striped jacket .. $58 43.50

Solid pants________$38 28.50

ivnn JUNIORS! PINKY' PUTS SHORT AND SALE //.C/C/ea FLIRTY BACK IN BLACK AND WHITE.

Reg. $24 and $25. These tops and bottoms are just for fun! Choose from a shoulder-exposing shirt jiiat shouts Vive la Marine in applique, a hip-snuggling swing mini skirt, a boxy crop top, and flippy, elastic waist shorts. All in breezy cotton. Juniors sizes S,M,L.

nVE LA MARINE

25%

0/ 'OFF JUNIORS'FAVORITE O FAMOUS MAKER SPORTSWEAR.

12.99

SALE

A. Reg. $18. Hunt Club* buttons up the story on sleeveless crop tops. Easy-care polyester/cotton in stripes and solids. Juniors sizes.

11.99

SALE

B. Reg. $17. One Step Up"

\ deepens the armholes on the

- drop-shouldered crop top for an even looser look. 65% polyester/ 35% cotton. Juniors sizes.

SALE 27.99

C. Reg. $38. Zena* does tried and true white denim into a 5-pocket mini, complete with back yoke, front zip, and mock croc belt. 100% cotton. Juniors sizes.

16.99

SALE

D. Reg. $22 and $23. Westreet * screen-printed American Boys Style" and American Original crew tee-shirt teamed with striped walk shorts. 100% cotton.

Junior sizes.

SALE 13.99 AND 18.99

E. Reg. $19. Jordache* cropped solid color tank top. 65% polyester/35% cotton. Juniors sizes. Reg. $26. Jordache * updated walking shorts with high waist, pleated front, cuffed bottoms and a stitched belt. 100% cotton. Juniors sizes.

DRESS HER UP FOR MOTHERS DAYDetails, details ... Buttons up the back, buttons up the front, and surplice wraps.

Dresses as special as Mom, at one special price. In easy-care polyester, misses sizes. Left: Peplum waist faille with mock surplice wrap and black mock reptile belt.

Center: Houndstooth check with flared skirt, button back, and red pocket tuck.

Right: Crinkle faille shirtwaist with oversized button front, padded shoulders.49.99YOUR CHOICE SALE24.99

All Sutton Plaza leather dress shoes available in a variety of spring and summer colors to mix and match her wardrobe.

Left: Woven pump in white, tan or khaki.

Center: Classic pump in pink, cream or white. Right: Mid-heel pump in navy, white or black.

25%^ 33%^30% TO 40%, OFF ALL DIAMONDS.

Select from a dazzling collection of cocktail rings, pendants and earrings sure to please her.

Includes that jewelry where diamonds constitute the greatest value. Sale prices effective through May 14.50%, OFF ALL UK GOLD.

CHAINS* CHARMS* EARRINGS

From stud earrings to hoop earrings to fashion earrings to charms that proclaim shes #1 Mom to chains of every sort and length everything thats 14Kgold is half price!

Sale prices effective through May 14.40%, OFF ALL PEARLS.

Cultured and freshwater pearl earrings and necklaces are precious gifts from the sea - and from you to Mom. Save now, and shell thank you.

Sale prices effective through May 14.25% OFF ALL STONE RINGS.

One of our many precious stone rings is sip to capture her attention. And, there are mens rings too, so shop early for Fathers Day.

25% OFF ALL WEDDING BANDS

Sale prices on stone rings and wedding bands effective through May 14.25% OFF BETTER WATCHES.

Time to save big on famous make watches for ladies and men. In both dress and sport styles, with leather or metal wristbands.

Sale prices effective through May 14.19,99

SPECIAL BUY FOR MOTHERS DAY

(Not shown.) Your choice of Cubic Zirconia necklaces and bracelets, boxed and ready for giving on Motherls Day.

Jewelry available only at JCPenney stores with Fine Jewelry Departments. Sale does not include items designated as Everyday Values. Percentages off represent savings on regular prices.FINE JEWELRY FOR YOUR JEWEL OF A MOM.

20% 25%> ^ NECESSARY ACCESSORIES.

20% OFF

ALL SHEER CARESS PANTIHOSE.

"Sale $2. Reg. 2.50. Style shown: Ultra sheer nylon/Lycra" spandex sandlefoot hose with cotton panel. Short, average, tall, plus queen short and tall sizes.

25% OFF

ALL LEATHER HANDBAGS.

Shown: Sale 26.25 to $30. Reg. $35 to $40. Picking Moms favorite style is a snap! With double handles, hobos, top zip shoulder bags, multicompartment bags, and more. Lots of classic and fashion colors, too.

Sale does not include items designated as Everyday Values.25% OFFALL SUNGLASSES.

The accessories to be seen in whether theyre aviators, colorful plastic rims, or tortoise shell style. And at these savings, youve got it made in the shade!20% OFFALL BELTS REGULARLY PRICED^8ANDUR

Shown: Sale 6.40 to 9.60. Reg. $8 to $12. Youll have Mothers Day all wrapped up with this selection of Hunt Club* and Worthington* leathers, webs and leather-looks in an array of colors and styles.

20% OFF

ALL JACQUELINE FERRAR SCARVES.

Sale 12.80 to 20.80. Reg. $16 to $26. Finish off Moms look with a wonderful flourish. Choose from squares and oblongs in prints, stripes and madras plaids. In silk and silk blends.

0^0/ OFF SWEET DREAMWEAR L /O FROM VANITY FAIR'

Pamper Mom with soft, silky DuPont Anti on III nylon tricot sleepwear accented by satin tricot and floral embroidered appliques. Misses sizes.

Reg. Sale

Pajamas ................................. $21 15.99

Waltz gown........................ $15 11.99

Waltz length robe ......... $22 16.99

Mothers Day CPenney

lit

PAR FOUR" YOUR CHOICE

Three easy-fitting classic sportshirts with a definite air of weekend relaxatiori about them. Of easy-care polyester/ cotton in a wide selection of colors and styles. Men's sizes

Reg. Sale

Striped pull-over knit shirt............... $18 12.99

Striped cotton/polyester knit............. $18 12.99

Oxford button-down shirt................ $17 12.99

SALE

iCiOV AKir^ LJI r^l I IP^ When you play as hard as you work, nothing but the pure

/I/VLy r/L//V/ \^L.kJlD cottoncomfortofTheFox* andHuntClub*'willdo. Inawide

^ variety of colors. Mens sizes.

I I ^ Fox* solid color pique knit........... ^$?7 12.99

- /- J ! 1 / / Hunt Club"^ madras plaid................ $19 13.99

a Hunt Club^ solid color knit......... $19 13.99

25%

WEEDS/WD 'mn FOUR- MENSSHORIB

SALE 13.99

Reg. $19. Par Four belted sailcloth walking shorts feature traditional 4-pocket styling and the easy care of Dacron polyester/cotton. Mens sizes.

SALE 7.99

Reg. 9.99. Weeds cotton sheeting shorts are cool and light for the hot summer months ahead. With back elastic waist and back patch pocket. Mens sizes.

sale9.99

.i?eg. $14. Get into the weekend swing of things with our Par Four tennis shorts for men. With quarter-top front pockets and back-button flap pocket.

Photographed at the beautiful Boca Raton Hotel and Club, Boca Raton, Florida.

VtSA

Youre looking smarter than e\/erai JCPenney

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, MAY 1 and ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 7,1988

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA THE PLAZA

Shop 10;00am to 9:00pm Daily 1:00to6;00pm Sunday Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145

Diamonds on page 7 not available in the Greenville store. Advertising Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR. Sunday, May 1,1988

Pefcentages off represent savings on regular and original prices. Intermedtate marlcdowns may have been taken. Sale does not include special order, jCPOnney Smart lArfue items, or catalog merchandse.

5.90

S''I

Save 25%

Our 7.97 Pr. Womens stretchable slippers with cushioned insole. White, block, pink or blue.

SUZANNE BETH

foonlight Bay

THE FEEL OF SILK JUST FOR HER!

$A $

Our 12.97-18.97. Sleepwear coordinates . Choose sleep sNrts or baby-doll pjs in pretty pastels or bright prints; floral robes *^wlth self-tie belt. All of polyester, in sizes S-M-L. Womens sleep shirts, sizes 22W-28W.

,.v.

(ih

H'!

VV"

the best and

brightest for

'fj

GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE

7-DAY SALE

An alwoys-welcome gift that suits all needs and satisfies all wishes. $5 $10 $25 $50 $100

M-A-Y

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

1(1-5 EXC. FLA & 7-20) AD#188/190 PROG 0

Our 10.97-13.97. Pretty coordinates in womens sizes. Our 1.97 And 2.27 Each.

Baby doiis, pajamas, chemises or night shirts styied to vybmens lace-trimmed

fiatter, with bonus fragrant sachet. Poiyester. 22W-28W. briefs of soft nylon; white,

__colors. Sizes 5-10.4 For $6

Our 16.97 Set. Dainty robe and gown ensembles, so

pretty for Mom! Lacy trims; In varied styles, prints. S-M-L. Our 18.97,lnWomen'sSizes22W-28W Set,$14

2 (1-20) AD #188/190 PROG 0

SATINY SLEEPWEAR FOR HER

Our 9.97 Ea Jaclyn Smiths new line of soft and satiny sleepwear is the kind of lingerie shell love spending her nights in. Choice of teddies, chemises, short coats, babydolls, sleep shirts. All with lace. Of polyester. S-M-L.

Our 1.97, Sheer^o-waist Parity Hose, 1.57; Our 2.38, Control^ Panty Hoso, 1.77

tanty hose In sizes A. B, C

%OFF

AJVTONIII

^Our Reg. 4.37-12.97 Ashley Taylor daywear includes bras, teddies,

camisoles, tappantsandslips 3.05-9.07

Our2.97,NylonPanti0SlnSlzes5-7 Ea.,2.07

*Du Pont Reg TM Full slips In 32-38: half slips, camisoles, top pants, teddies In S-M-l Bras In most

popular sizes

-ikiS^PUt

3 (1-20) AD #188/190 PROG 0

Our 17.97. Maternity dresses with side tie. Stripes or prints. 6-16.

Available only In stores with Maternity Dress Depts.

Our 10.97. Muumuus in

womens sizes.* Value! Our9.97,SlzesS-M*L.. .$7

Sizes 18W-24W, 38-44 Mllllken and Co. Reg. TM30% OFF

Our 14.97. Dusters with snap-front styling. S-M-L. Our 15.97, WommV, $12

Pothotder attached 'Sbes 18W-24W. 38-44

Our 12.97. Sunshitts of

polyester/cotton. S-M-L. Our 13.97, Womens*, $11

Our Reg. Low Prices

Sizes 18W-24W, 38-44

Womens separates. T-sleeved tops, shells or short-sleeved blouses in sizes 38-44; fashion skirts or classic pants in sizes 32-42. Popular styles, colors. Put together a winning combination! Our 8.97, Tops, 6.27; Our 11.97-13.97, Blouses, 8.37-9.77; Our 13.97-17.97, Pants, Skirts, 9.77-12.57

Styles may vary by store

4 (1-20) AD #188/190 PROG 0

GREATtOOKS INDRESSWEAR

30^

Update your wardrobe with this attractive selection of flattering styles. Save. Our 19.97-31.97, JrJMItses' Dietses And

Jumpsuits;3/4-19/20.. 13.97-22.37

Our 25.97-31.97, Women's Dresses, Sizes 16W-24W.................18.17-22.37

Stytoimayvaiybvitom DnnMOvolloble only In store wHh Dims Dept.

5A (4-6 & 12-14 & 18-20 AD #188/190 PROG 0

2.97

Our Everyday Low Price. Tank tops in U- and V-neck st^es. Sizes S-M-L.

Our 7.97 Ea. Pull-on shorts with varied pocket treatments. S-M-L.

7.228.44

Our 9.97 Ea. Knit tops with crossover V-neck front, other iooks. Priced so low, youll want more than one to make the most of your casual wardrobe! S-M-L.

Our 10.97-12.97 Ea. Casualwear to round out your weekend wardrobe. Start off with camisoles of carefree cotton; sizes S-M-L. Add pedal pushers in many fun-to-wear styles; jr/misses' sizes 5/6-15/16. Or, choose rompers of washed cotton, polyester/cotton; sizes S-M-L. Save.

6A (4-6 & 12-14 & 18-20) AD #188/190 PROG 0

IMHIONS THAT WILL WORK WELL FOR YOU*14

iiiii:i;:YTVini SUI LUI

Our 13.97 Ea. f sleeved Our 17.97 Ea. Jr./misses

blouses in popular styles, skirts in updated styles, vi-latest colors. Sizes S-M-L. brant prints. Sizes 7/8-17/18.F F Jessica Scott .

I Our Regular Low Prices Our 9.97-17.97. Jessica Scott coordinates in scene-stealing colors to dress up your spring and summer wardrobe. Choose from a dazzling collection of carefree tops, shirts, sweaters, skirtsorpants. SizesS-M-L, misses sizes8-18. Great valuesformomi.............7.47-13.47

Styles may vary by store Belts sold separately

k"i

7 (1-20) AD #188/190 PROG 0

FINISHING

TOUCHES

Our 5.97 Ea. Natural linen straw hots with colorful trim for added appeal. Indulge yourself! One size fits all.

4.97

Save $4

Our 8.97 Ea. Mocranie* fashion bogs of cotton in natural shades. Priced so low you ~ can't afford to be without onel

>o/oOFF

^OurReg. 1.78-6.97 Belts in the latest styles, new-season colors to coordinate with many of your fashion looks S-M.M-L,L.XL 1.24-4.87

Save 44%

Our 10.90 Pr. Womens pumps in three popular heel heights. Choose from colors shown plus many more!

8(1-20)AD#188/190PROG0

9 crs^

Our 5.90 Pr. Womens sandals feature contoured suede insole for an exceptionally comfortable fit. Choice of tan, pink, blue or white.

FASHION ACCENTS

Our 4.97-6.97. Wallets or check clutches come in several popular styles and .colors. Great organizers.$/

Our 8.97-9.97. Fashion bags.

Newest styles and colors. Calculator clutches with zippered pockets, removable checkbook.*10

Sale Price Ea. Jaclyn Smith sunglasses in solid or gradient lenses. Frames in many fashion colors for an up-beat look. A fun-in-the-sun valueli

7 Your Choice

Save34%-39% Our 11.97-12.97 Pr. Womens casuals. Sandals with elas-ticized back strap, or leather , huaraches*. In colors shown.

f Regular or wide-widttr sizesCRAIVUiiO)*

7.88

Save 20%

Itaxc

Our 9.90 Pr. Womens aerobic shoes with padded insole, durable rubber sole. Designed for long-wearing comfort. In white. Value!

9(l-20)AD#188/190PROG0

i ft

39.96

TIMEPIECES FOR SOMEONE SPECIAL

Make Her Mothers Day Memorable With A Timely Gift - A Watch From K mart! Our 49.96 Ea. Name brand watches in classic analog styles with quartz movement for accuracy, some with calendar. Whatever her style, youll find the perfect ^ dress or casual timepiece at K mart. Also in styles for men.

All styles shown on this page ore representative of group I moy vary by store

Timex watches for men or women. Choose from selection of stunning watches, some with precision quartz movement, calendar.

3.97

Selection of costume jewelry in styles to add flair to every wardrobe.

4.97

Lovely jewelry doesn 't have to cost a fortune when its from K mart!

10 (1 -4 & 7 & 9-11) AD# 188/190 PROG 0

DAZZLE MOM WITH GIFTS OF 14-KGOLD

' A, I

IVOFF

Our Regular Low Prices

Make Mothers Day special with a gift of finely crafted 14-K gold jewelry. Choose from an outstanding selection of eye-catching charms, bracelets and neck chains in popular styles. Show Mom how much you care with fine jewelry as wonderful as her.

Ml stylej shown on this page ore representative of group and may vary by store

6.96

Sale Price Pr. Sterling-silver pierced earrings

in choice of lovely styles.

Includes gin box

12.96

Sale Price Pr. Sterling-silver pierced earrings

with fancy-top design.

Includes gin box

18.88

Pr.

14-K gold earrings in an array of flattering styles. Quality jewelry adds an elegan touch to many outfits. Includes gift box.

11A(4-6&21)i

I PROG 0

YOULL LIKE THESE GREAT GIFT IDEAS

BiSSEll

22.97

Sale Price. Home bath spa for use in

bath with removable shower head. No electrical parts or noisy motor.

Sale Price. T-speed R^lna Home Spa with connecting hose and folding mat. Relax at the end of every day right in your own home. Value priced!

68.88

Sale Price. 3-speed Regina Home Spa features 10-, 20-, 40-minute timer, folding mat, connecting ~ hose, touch-pad controls. Enjoy yourself tonight!

CLAI RO

Sale Price. 14 Benders styling sticks in 2 sizes with handy carrying case.

FS-l

CON='

Sale Price. Musk

oil in 1-fl.-oz. size. Mom will just love it!

Sale Price. Wind Song by

Prince Matchabelli. Ascent as beautiful as her! .3 fl. oz.

.55-fl.-oz. Cologne____5.88

1.4-fl.-oz. Cologne____7.88

2.9-fl.-oz. Cologne____9.88

CLAIROL

|le Price. Itue-To-Llght

with 4-way light se-lon and power outlet.

29.88^

Sale Price. Kindness hairsetter with 24 rollers, clip and cord storage.

VH-24

Our 12.97. Hair crimper

with crimping plate helps add style to your hair!

CS200

12 (1-20) AD#188/190 PROG 0

Sale Price Ea. Portfolios in

classic styles, colors. Handy shoulder strap, 2 top handles

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept

Anscolmage2 Sale Price. 35mm camera

with auto-focus, built-in flash. TIOPocketCamera 10.97

Botterles not Included

2.96

19.97

Sale Price Ea. Camera cases

to fit disc or 110 cameras. Available in choice of colors.

Sale Price. Bushnell Falcon 7x35mm binoculars. Perfect for sporting events, more.

1.77

2.77

Sale Price Pkg. Batteries.

Choice of 2 C" or "D" batteries; or 1,9-volt battery.

Sold In Comer Dept

Country Lace photo album*.

Lauroiwood Album........$7

CallcoAlbum............$9

Holds up to 300,3x5* prints

Sale Price Roll. 135/36 color print film for all 35mm cameras. Choose ISO 100 or IS0400.

29.97 Samsonite

Sale Price. Carryon; sturdy nylon.

BeautyCase...............34.97

26"Nvlon Pullman..........39.97

Garment Bog..............44.97

26*Hardside Pullman........74.97

29"Hardslde Pullman........84.97

24.97

Sale Price. Duffle tote of nylon. Great as a gym bag and for trips.

GarmentBag..............34.97

25*Pullman...............39.97

27"Pullman...............44.97

Foldable Luggage Cart.......12.97

FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL

DOUBLE

PRINTS

developed & printed

Up To 12 Exp.

Receive 24 Prints

up To 15 Exp., M fiA Receive 30 Prints Q9 Up To 24 Exp.. -Receive 48 Prints Up To 36 Exp., M Receive 72 Prints i

OriginalroltsorC-41 ptocesscSsc 110 l26ona luli rram35mmfllm Sia lire and surtoce pilnis Sole pnces apply only to ptoceMing or detslen at rtie llore Irom May 1 ihtuMoy?

I'lw sennce not Included

marl-

Photo Center

-fkiAlMUjPlCl

13-1 (4-5&7-11 &21) AD #188/190 PROG. 0 AND 13 (5 #3675 COLUMBUS. GA) GRAND OPENING

BUCKS

44.88

Sale Price. Spacemaker'*' automatic shut-off drip coffeemaker. Auto-shutoff, 24-hr. timer. Under-cabinet design saves space.

SDC-2A

16.88

Sale Price. Spacemaker can opener.

Mounts under your cabinet to save space. Opens cans, bottles and plastic bags.

EC60CAD

74.88

Sale Price. Spacemaker'^' continuous-cleaning Toast-R-Oven** broiler with large capacity-holds up to a 13x9" baking pan.

S02500

KitdienAid

Sale Price. Kitchen Aid stand mixer features 10-speeds, 4V2-quart stainless steel bowl and mixing attachments including wire whip, flat beater, dough hook. Once you try it, youll wonder how you ever got along without it!

K45SS

17.88 MK.C0FFEE

Sale Price. 10-cup coffee maker features compact styling, decanter, warmer plate.

SR10

29.88

PRESTO

Sale Price. 12-cup coffee maker features signal light

and more. K mart value!

02811

28b88 ONoreico* Sale Price. 10-cup Norelco coffee maker features automatic shut-off,warmer plate.

C164E

17.88 R030ON

Our 23.88.4-cup electric fryer includes storage lid, serving scoop, splatter shield.

03-1703-07

24.88

R I VAL

Sale Price. 5-quart Crock

Pot with 10" removable stoneware, see-through lid, more.

3355M

19.88

Sale Price. 5-speed mixer

with "Blast of Power", removable cord, lightweight styling.

03071

14(1 & 3-21) AD#188/190 PROG 0

i?-!v;:<;v:-A OQ OT

Ktt'.v.n'.%..'* mbwb^#

BIAGKSiDECKBi

24.88

Sale Price. HandyMlxer'" coordless mixer has

two speeds; 4 attachments that whip, stir, mix, C beat, blend. Ideal for everyday I ight mixing.

M 9210

Sale Price. Toast-R-Oven ** 4-slice toaster

bakes, toasts, top-browns, defrosts. Save. HeatGuardForToast-R-Oven........... 14.88

TR0?5 (Tbast-R-Oven) TMB-1 (heat guard)

29.88

Sale Price. HandyKnitecordiess siicer/peei-

er with 3 attachments. Makes evryday slicing and peeling an easy task Quality and value.

39.97

16^66

Sate Price. Automatic Shut-off" etectronic iron. Safety. Light'N Easy " Iron 16.66

F440WHS (sprav/steam/dfv) F393

Sale Price. 4-stice toaster

with Bread Brain, snap-open crumb tray, chrome finish.

T845AI

13a9T Proctor-Sikx

Sale Price. 3-speed cordless mixer features 5 handy attachments, recharging base.

M330

24.97

22.88

14.88

Sate Price. Food preparation machine has continuous-flow container, compact styling.

03-5002-92

Sale Price. Oster 10-speed blender with 2-oz. measuring cup, cookbook and more.

Sale Price. Electric skitlet. Excellent for preparing omelets, meals and much more. Value.

Sale Price. HandyChopper" mincer/ chopper offers compact design, dishwasher-safe parts for easy cleanup and curly cord to prevent clutter. Perfect for onions! Chopping, mincing in seconds! Helps Mom everyday!

HC20

869-18

72639

15(1-21)AD#188/190 PROGO

'LIVINGWARE BY CORNING

16.97

Sale Price. 16-piece dinnerware set includes 4 each: ICT dinner plates, soup/cereal bowls, mugs, bread/butter plates. A practical gift that will be much appreciated this Mothers Day. every day.

19.97

Save 33%

NEVCCP

29.97

NEVCCP

Our 29.97.20-piece stoneware set with 4 each: dinner plates, salad plates, soup/cereal bowls, cups and saucers. Versatile dinnerware that can enhance any table and set the mood for virtually any occasion.

Our 34.97-39.97.20-piece stoneware dinnerware set. Includes 4 each: dinner and salad plates, soup/salad bowls, cups, saucers. Remember her on Mothers Day with quality dinnerware trom K mart.

16-1 (4 & 7-8) AD#188/190 PROG 0

''f,

*V A-

^N-

i-4^

* r:v/;

---

X rV. .

.. . iAo-nv M

SHELL LOVE OUR HOSTESS PIECES9.97

Sale Price Ea. Beautiful crystal-clear glass accents that will brighten any Mothers Day. Choose bowls, pitchers, covered candy jars, serving dishes, hurricane lamps and more in variety of designs and sizes. Decorative patterns include "Shangri-La", "Papillon", "Floral Lace" or "Captivation" to complement any home decor. Great accent pieces that will bring sparkle and elegance to those special times she entertains, as well as a smile to her face.

6.97

Sale Price. Glass cutting board with "Counter Match' pattern. Largel6x20" size.4.97

Sale Price Set. 3-pc. potpourri burner includes candle and potpourri. Choice of designs.14.99

Sale Price. Faberware. 4-pc. painless steel mixing bowl set with lids, 2/2-qt. teakettle or roast pan.

Fields Forever Potholder... 1.27 Dishcloth ... 1.27

Towel 1.77

OvenMItt ... 2.27 TIeTowel.... 2.97

Calico Duck

Dishcloth 1.47

Potholder ... 1.97

Towel 2.77

Mitt, Place Mot. 3.27 TIeTowel 3.47

17 (1-21) AD#188/190 HROG 0

Kitchen

Korner

CORNING

Martha Stewart, K mart entertainment and

litestyle consulant

A tip from Martha Stewart:

"Do all of the shopping beforehand. Write out complete shopping lists and cross oft items as you find them."

24.97

Our 37.97.6-pc. kitchen starter casserole set by Coming. Spice O Life," "Pastel Bouquet" or "Shadow Iris" pattern; each set includes 1V2-, 2-, and 2V2-quart casseroles with covers. Safe for convenfional, microwave ovens.

56.97

Save

28%

Our 79.97. Visions 11-pc. cook* ware set. 3 varied saucepans, double boiler. 2 skillets, 4 covers.

Sate lor conventional and microwave ovens

18.97

Sdvem. Our 37.97. Vlsl e-pc. saucepan set .. 23.97

Clear Advantage bakeware set

with 8" and 3-qt. baking dishes, 2-qt. covered casserole, pie plate*.

Pie ptate Included at no exlio cost wtih puchase ol set

16.97

Save 28%

Our 23.79. Storage Plus 14-pc. set

with 5 bowls in varied sizes, 2 rectangular dishes and 7 covers.

18 (1-21) AD#188/190 PROG 0

Save 31%. Our 21.97.3-pc. casserole set. IVi-*, 1 V2-qt. casseroles. 14.97

*WHhcx)ver

TIMESAVING GIFT IDEAS FOR MOMI

zoFpan

Compact microwave oven with electronic touch control?, 700-watts with 5 variable cooking powers. .8-cu.-ft. capacity. lO^MicrowovelUmtable.............17.97*

56-2277 (microwave) Price Before Mfr s S5 Mall-in Rebate - Details In Store

136 SHARP

Microwave oven with programmable 2-stage cooking, timer, 11" glass turntable. .6-cu.-ft. capacity. 500-watts. Save now! MicrowaveOvenStand*WHhCasters $66

R5975 (microwave) 3630 (stand) *OnflMemblod In cotton

M07^

9 m 41%

Our 59.97.8-pc. ovenware set

10" pie plate, round and oval casseroles in 1V2-, 2V2-qt. sizes.

1'A-qt. oval casserole is open, ottierswtttr covets

14.97

Save

34%

GoldStar

Our 22.97. Corning 9-pc. cookware set designed for use in compact microwave ovens.

1.0-cu.-ft. microwave oven with 2-stoge time cooking, rotating turntable, 99-min./99-sec. timer.

ER653M 650 watts

*97sha,

Sale Price. V2-pint microwave oven with cooking/defrosting guide, 15-min. dial timer. 400-W.

1.4-cu.-ft. microwave oven with 700-W power, digital display, 10 power levels, reversible wire rack.

R4075

JE2800

-fktiAJtatjPkc

19(1 & 3-5 & 7-11 & 15-20) AD#188/190 PROGO

59.88

A. Sato Price. MlnlMote ansvvering machine features voice-activated recording.

5000

84.88 Panasonic.

B. Sale Price. Easa-Phone answering machine and phone. Tone/pulse switchable.

KX42385

99.88

C. Sato Price. Answering machine with phone. Beeperless remote; tone/puise.

128.88*

IATIbT

D. Sale Price. AT&T full-range cordless r phone. Tone/pulse dialing, redial, mute. f

5200

38.8ff

Sale Price. GE desk/wall phone. Tone/pulse switch-able; 32-number memory.

2-9285

19.88

Sale Price. Desk/wall extension phone with tone/pulse dialing, redial, 18-ft. cord.

Sale Price. GE full-range cordless phone. Wall-mountable base, recharging cradle.

29040/41/42/43/44/46

2-9522/2-9520 Batfertos Included

/aui\(\/un

34.97^"

Sale Price. AT&T Ttrimline phone features tone/pulse switchable dialing, mute and last-number redial. Compatible for desk or wall use. Selection of colors.

59234/35/37/58327/29/32/33/59250

29.88

Sale Price. Panasonic full-range cordless phone with tone/pulse switchable dialing.

Sale Price. Soundesign 2-line phone with tone/pulse switchable dialing, redial.

KXT3805/3815

7278

Sale Price. AM/FM clock radio phone; tone/pulse switch-able. Push-button snooze.

7535W

20-3 (6 8T21) AD# 188/190 PROG 0

EUREKA! WHAT SAVINGS!

53 Save 26%

Our 79.97. Upright

vac with 2 positions, Dial-A- Jap control.

630

79.97S? *109

>Sdve 20%

Our 99.97. Upright vacuum with Diol-A-Napan<l headlight,

631 i

123

Our 118.88.6-pos-ition vac with Dirt Finder hebdlight.

Our 148.M. E.S.P. upright wc with 6 positionsJneadlight.

2061

AASove

22%

Our 127.97. Upright vacuum with 2-position carpet adjustment. 5 tools.

KH06105

59.88

Sale Price. Steemer with spot-release applicator.

24.88

Our 29.97. Cordless vacuum with attachments. Rechargable.

HV3

34.88

Sale Price. 3-speed Electrikbroom with multipower suction.

KSHB7439

VACUUM CLEANERS

Mail-in offer. Purchase a model 632, 2061 or 628 vac and receive a copy of "How To Beat Housework" at no extra charge. Details in store

34.88

I Save '27%

Our 47.88. Hand vac

with motor-driven brush. Great for quick cleanups.

103

19.99

Sale Price. Dustbuster powerful cordless vac

is rechargable. Value.

9330

39 Save 21%

Our 49.96. Mighty Mini shop vac. Compact, portable, lightweight.

M100

Sove2<

Our 79.97. Canister model

with 1.0-PHP motor, tool set and convenient tool caddy.

Our 179.97. Power Team

vac; powerful 3.0-PHP motor, tool set and headlight.

621

62S

21 (1-20) AD#188/190 PROG 0

179

SHARP

A. IS'-dlog.-fiwas. color TV with automatic-color system, fine tuning: simulated woodgrain cabinet

13HW/I.U/13LM16

199

^GoldStar

B. 13*-dlag.-moas. color TV with re mote control, 105-channel cable compatibility, auto-color control.

CMZ4382/CMT4385

199

C. 19"-diag.-meas. color TV with 82 channel compatibility, quick-start picture tube, memory fine tuning.

229

D. IV^-dicig.-meas. color TV with re mote control, 105-channel cable compatibility, auto-color control.

CMT9168/KMC1954RG

MGMATA HBO/CANNON

349

Sale Price. VHS VCR with remote: 28-day/8-event, on-screen programmability.

VCR874

Zenith 4-heod VHS VCR features 14-day/4-

event timer and on-screen programming.

VRD210

*349RCii

2-head VHS VCR vdth built-in MTS stereo.

remote control, 4-program/l-year timer.

VPT295

317 SHARP

Stereo VHS VCR with 14-day/4-event programmability, 14-function remote control.

VC7854

Sale Price Ea.

25.88 16.88

Choice of VHS box office hits. Select "Out Of Africa", "Camelot, "Crocodile Dundee."

VHS movie greats.

"Nothing In Common, "Blue Hawaii, "Elvis 56", "West Side Story.

247

Sharp VHS VCR with 13-function remote control, 14-day/4-event programmability.

VC-A102U

*166 SAMSUNG

Sale Price. VHS videocassette player with 3 speeds, 2 heads. Front-loading model.

VP2090 Style, mode) ond mfr may vary

22A (4-5 & 9-14) AD# 188/190 PROG 0

89 yDUIMDE/Uil*(l

A. Sale Price. AM/FM/FM-stereo receiver features dual-cassette deck, semiautomatic turntable.

style may vary by store

B. Sale Price. AM/FM-stereo system includes dual cassette, semiautomatic turntable, more.

11-1010 stand Included

Sale Price. AM/FM digital clock radio

with slide tuning, AC/DC** operation.

7-4208 * Prico Before Mft s $4 Moll-ln Rebate Details In Store

*69 /OUI\IQC/lil\i

Sale Price. AM/FM dual-cassette stereo

with hi-speed dubbing, 2-way speaker system.

4788

Built-In AC cord: batteries are extra

Sale Price. General Electric AM/FM personal stereo radio includes ear buds and adjustable arm band for convenient carrying freedom. Handy personal radio is an ideal companion for peopie on the go. Quality and value at K mart!

7-1990 (G) Style may vary by store

24.97

Sale Price. AM/FM digital clock radio

features snooze alarm, battery back-up*.

7-4657 Bottertes are extra Adjustoble soft night light

msminm

Sale Price. Boom box. AM/FM stereo cassette with slide-rule tuning dial. AC/DC*.

4621/4628BU( Batteries ore extra

16.97 /OUIM

Sale Price Ea. AM/FM electronic clock radio with radio/buzzer switch, battery back-up*

139

3634/3634 Batteries are extra

Sale Price. Portable AM/FM stereo cassette. Detachable speakers. AC/DC**.

3-5663 Price Before Mtr s $5 Moll-ln Rebate Details In Store Batter

A. Sale Price. Sam- C. Sale Price. Elec-

pling electronic tronic keyboard; 49

keyboard; 32 keys. mini keys, memory.

B. Electronic Keyboard WHti 32 Mini Keys 37.88

SKI (Sompler) PT100(Mlnl) MT220(49 toys) Botterles Included_

23-1 (4-6 & 12-21 )AD#188/190 PROG 0

197

Sale Price. Cart-style gas grill

features 368-sq-in. cooking area, 42.000BTU burner, 20-lb.* LP tank, broil-view hood window. 20-lb.LPCylinder..........18.97

GG8868 *Fuel not Included

Cart-style gas grill features 230 sq.-in. cooking surface, 24,000-BTU dual burner, 20-lb. LP tank*, push-button ignition, broil-view hood window, shelves. Value!

GG5537 'Fuel not Included

49a97 18a96 ^

19.44ilv

Sale Price. Tabletop electric grill features 1650-W power and 187-sq.-in cooking area.

EG-115

Sale Price. Gas grill with 187-sq.-in. cooking area, 10,000-BTU burner. Great value!

8205

Sale Price. Portable I4V2" Smokey Joe kettle teatures removable legs and more.

10001

43.97

Sale Price. Swinger II smoker grill

features 350-sq.-in. cooking surface, adjustable hood and air vents. Of durable construction.

111712

3.97

9.97

12.97

Sale Price. 18 grill brush with curved wooden handle. Gear up for warm-weather days!

Sale Price. Gas grill cover

helps protect grill year round. 60x22x32" size. Value!

Sale Price. 24 brazier grill

features adjustable cooking grid. Ideal for family picnics!

4040

24-3 (4 & 14) AD #188/190 PROG 0L3l

YOU CAN SAVE $50 ON THIS SET...

THIS WEEK ONLY

*299

Our $349.7-pc. "Mint Florette" patio set in-ciudes 7V2' crank umbreiia, 4(T square tabie with smoked*giass top, 4 padded high-backed chairs and sturdy umbreiia base. Quaiity constructed to provide years of use and pieasure.

UnossemWed In cation

3.97 Save 33%

Our 5.97 Ea. Chair covers with tie-on straps. Seiection of fashion coiors to match many decors. Exceiient vaiue.

Mir. may vary

5.97 Save 25%

Our 7.97 Ea. Chaise lounge covers

constructed of comfortable, heat-resistant fabric in decorator colors.

Mir mayvaiy

2.97

Save 25%

Our 3.97 Ea. Chair pods of soft urethane foam with durable vinyl cover. Our6.97,ChaiseLoungePaclt 4.97

4.97

Slylo and tnlr may vory

Our 5.97. Double'grid potlo table in

selection of attractive colors. Great for many outdoor uses. 14xl4xl7V2".

Unassembled In cation

Our $269.11pc. Royal Heritage* patio set includes Vt crank umbrella, 42" glass-top table, 4 stacking chairs of durable steel, 4 comfortable pads and umbrella base. Great for deck, poolside or any outdoor area. Outstanding quality.

Unassembled In carton

25 (1-21) AD#188/190 PROG 0

1.77

Save 38% Our 2.88 Ea. Garden tools.

Choose from cultivator, hoe, spade, or shrub rake.

42A(culttval0f) 42E(hoe) 42D (spade)

5 (shrub rake)

2.77

Save 28% Our 3.88 Ea. 12x1 r indoor/outdoor urn of

plastic. Ideal lawn accent.

GU-12

4.97

Save 28%

Our 6.97 Ea. #1 leaf*and~bud rosebush

nurtured in 2-gal. container. Choice of popular varieties and classic colors.

Mature specimens shown

1.97 Save 43%

Our 3.47 Ea. Red-tip photinia in 1-gal pot. Handsome evergreen shrub with delicate white flowers during midsummer.

Mature specimens shown

22.88 6.97

Our 29.88. Cordless grass shears with steel blades, high-impact plastic body.

Save 28% Our 9.77 Bag. Super K-Gro weed & feed helps control weeds. 18-lb.-net-wt. bag.

8288

Covers upto5.(XX)-sq. ft.

k '

V V

'I'

- ^

* . *.*'

40 *

- e

m ^ *

4.97

Save 28%

Our 6.97 Ea. 10-12 rhododendron in 1-gal. pot. Color choice. 12-15"Rhododendron........8.97

Mature specimens shown

97 Save 23%

Our 1.27 Ea. Flowering potted annuals in 4" pots. Choice of popular varieties to color your yard.

Mature specimens shown Nursery Stock And Bogged Goods Available Only In Stores With Garden Center

19.97 Save 33%

Our 29.97 Ea. Hardy shade tree

in 7-gal. pot. Choose from silver maple, birch, sycamore, more.7.97

Save 20%

Mature specimens shown

lawn And Garden Items Awallable Only m Larger K mart Stores

Our 8.97 Bag. Hyponex lawn fertilizer. Handy 16-lb. net-wt. bag.

Our 10.97, Weed 'n Feed*-8.97

net wt.

26F (4ST) AD# 188/190 PROG 0

FRESH FLOWERS FOR MOM

Our 8.47. Beautiful mums in 6" foil-wrapped pots. Choose from selection of brilliant colors to brighten your decor. Great gift idea at K mart!

Our 7.97. Colorful 10" flowering bos-

kefs in selection of dazzling impatiens, begonias, portulac-as and more. Excellent choice tor decorative accents.

Our 11.97. Altrac-tlve foliage plants.

Choose from great selection of popular varieties in 10" pots. Enhance your home or office with lush plants from K mart.

Lawn And Garden Items Available Only In Larger K mart Stores Nursery Stock AvaHoble Only In Stores With Garden Center

Save 21%

Our 6.97. Leaf and bud rosebush in 2-gallon container. Choose from beautiful varieties, pretty colors to enhance your yard, garden.

Mature specimen shown

27-2 (4ST) AD# 188/190 PROG 0 AND 6AA-2 (4ST) AD# 193/192 PROG 6

FOR EXERCISE OR FOR FUN

94.88

Sale Price Unassembled. WDmens26"Nassau3-speed bike with thumb shifter, 26x1.75" gumwall tires.

Fully assembled, 7 50 exlra Sold In Sporting Goods Dept

23.97

Sale Price Pr. Nancy Lopez golf shoes

in choice of sporty styles. Feature spiked soles for traction, secure grip.

159.97 6^ 7.47 34.97 23.97 9.88

Nancy Lopez 11-pc. goH set compiete with 1,3,5 metal woods, 7 irons and pitching wedge. Quality golf clubs!

Sale Price Ea. Nancy Lopez golf glove in

choice of sizes.

Sale Price Ea. Golf bags feature hood, 2 zippered pockets.

Sale Price Pr. Ray Floyd golf shoes. Lightweight metal spikes.

Available In Most Sporting Goods Oepts

Sale Price. Personal cooler for work, camping, picnics and more.

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept On sole thru Moy 12

28 (1 & 3-21) AD# 188/190 PR^ ^

SPARKOMATIC

S^le Price. AM/FM cassette car stereo with fast forward and eject switch. A'Speakers. Pr., 18.77 6x9", Pr., 19.77

SR-300(stefeo) KS-14(4') SK-692(6xr) On Sale Thru May 14

$ 4 fiQ Instalied At No

Additional Charge*

6' or 8' truck-bed liner for many US. small-or full-size trucks. Helps prevent damage. Special-order Bed liner.............$189

style and mfg may vary Installation available only m stores with service during normal service hours Carryout in stores without service on sole thru May 14

"ircis

19.96 16.97 ' 14.97

Sale Price. 4-pc. mat set.

Twin front and rear mats in choice of colors. Quality!

On sale thru May 12

Sale Price. 12-volt car

vac with upholstery bag, crevice tool, 16'cord.

9510 On Sale Thru May 14

Sale Price. Pressure washer with 1-qt. Soft Suds.

For cars, windows, more.

Price Before Mfr. s $5 Mall-ln Rebate - Details In Store

24.97 8.97 24.97

Sale Price Ea. 48" or 62" De-bug shield in colors. ClearShleld........19.97

Mounting brackets sold separately On sole thru May 14

Sale Price Ea. 36-spoke wire wheel covers of

chrome. 13". 14" or 15".

On Sgle^hm May 14,

Sale Price. Nylon car cover.

LorgeSlze............29.97

X-largeSize..........34.97

Kmart Sale Price A Less Mir s ~*3>0Q Mall-ln Rebate

_ __ Vbur Net Cost 0.97 After Rebate

Retxite limitad to mir i illpurollon

Armor All protectant

in 64-fl.-oz. refill. 16-fl.-oz. Spray, 3.77*

Price Before Mtr's $1 Mall-ln Rebate - Details In Store On Sale Thru May 14_

Sale Price. White-waii tire cleaner.

32-fl.-oz. spray.

Sale Price Ea. Car wax. Paste* or liquid** formulas.

14-oz netwt 16II.0Z

29 (1 & 3-8 8i 21) AD#188/190 PROG 0

6.88 7.88

Our 8.97. Girls knit sundresses or sassy sets in variety ot styles tabrics. Sizes 4-6X.

Our 9.97. Girls knit sundresses in choice ot tun-to-wear styles, caretree fabrics. 7-14.

Our 6.97*7.97 Ea. Boys casual separates.

Rugby-style muscle shirts, tank tops, crew-neck shirts or shorts. All of carefree polyes-ter/cottor^as S-M-L to fit boys 8-18.

Our 4.77-4.97 Ea. Our 5.97. Boys shorts

Boys tops. Tank tops with 2 side pockets, in-

or printed tees. S-M-L*. side drawstring. S-M-L*.

Fit boys' sizes 8-18 *Flt boys' sizes 8-18

3-50 A

Our 4.97. Girls knit shortalls or rompers ot

polyester/cotton. Variety of styles and fun-to-wear colors. Infants12-24 mos., tots 2-4.

1.75. 2.88

Infantstank tops or shorts in girls or boys sizes 9-24 months.

Our 3.97 Ea. Boys tank tops or shorts; infants 12-24 mos., tots 2-4

Our 7.97. Jr. boys Our 5.97 Ea. Jr. boys

shorts sets; tops, shorts with front and

matching shorts. 4-7. rear pockets. Sizes 4-7. Our 3.97, Jr. Boys Musclelbps With Screen Prints, $3

30BB (4-6 & 12-14 & 10-20) AD#188/190 PROG 0

3.77 13.97i^

Our 4.97-5.97. New looks in casual tees. Color-bright prints of polyester/cotton. Outstanding K mart value!

Our 17.97 Ea. Stretch jeans. Our 19.97, X-size Jeans, 15.97 Our 7.67, Air-weave Shirts, 5.77 Our10.97,X-sizeShirts ... 7.77

ESP and Forfrel afe tradematks ot Celanese Corp.

6.47 9.90

Save

28%

Our 7.97 Pkg. Men's 3-pack fashion briefs. Solids, stripes, prints, fly-front styles.

Hip styles also Included

Our 13.90 Pr. Mens comfortable court shoes. Long-wearing sole. White, black.

12.77

Our 17.97 Ea. Washed sheeting pants of polyester/cotton in colors.

Our 10.97 Ea. Quality knit or Jeans shirts. X-slze Jeans Shirts, 11.77

Our 18.96-19.96. Mens Botany 500 slacks of care free fabrics. Save!

-ikt^Pkci

31AA (4-7 & 10-14 & 17-20) AD# 188/190 PROG 0 AND 35 (1-3 8n 8-9 8i 15-16) AD# 188/190 PROG 0

ADVERTISED

>ri.

HANtER

'fi ^^ANTE

2.97

Save 25% Our 3.97.3 prs. misses anklets in

colors. Fit sizes 9-11.

Mfr may vary

3.88

Save 21% Our 4.97.6 prs. misses sport socks.

Fit sizes 9-11. Save.

Mfr may vary

2.97 Save 25%

Our 3.97.3 prs. sport socks. Fit girls' sizes 7-8V2or misses 9-11.

Mfr rrray vory

1.6?

Sale Price. Choice of snack treats in 10-

12-oz. net wt. sizes.

Sale Price Pkg. Oreo cookies. Snacktime favorite. 20-oz. net wt.

Ragu spaghetti sauce in choice of varieties. 32 oz.*

Nefwt.

50^

1.57 Choice

Itopicana juice. Orange, apple or grapefruit in 64-fl.-oz. size.

Save 35% Our 1.37 Skein. Say-elle* 4-ply yarn. Solids** or ombres***.

Du Pont Certtltcotton Mark oz netwt ***3-oz netvyt

4.88

Sale Price. Mini glue

gun for home repairs. 12,2Glue Sticks.. 1.27

GS-020(glue sticks)

Sale Price. 50, SVs" Hefty plates in flat or compartmented styles.

4For*1

Sale Price Ea. Candles. Choice of 12" tapers or 2V4" votives.

For 1

Sale Price. Candle holder for taper or votive-style candles.

Sale Price Pkg. IWin-pack Summers Eve douche. 9 oz.* total.

FI 02

Save 40% Our 2.96 Ea. Word puzzle books. Crosswords. word searches.

2 Pkgs. ^ Price

Raid. House & Garden spray* or 12-pack Roach Control.

13-02 netwt

Sale Price Ea. Window Plus with ammonia. 1-gal. container.

l^iViREAOr

'WKA

Sale Price. Damp Rid

for mildew. 12 fl. oz. 36-fl.-oz. Refill.... 1.17

2.56

Sale Price. Future liquid floor wax in

27-fl.-oz. bottle.

Sale Price. Zip wax

cleans cars, vans and more. 64 fl. oz.

For

Sale Price. Scripto disposable lighters.

Stock up and save.

Price before mfr s S1 mall-ln rebate -Details In store

^TDK. Sale Price. T-120VHS videotape with 2-, 4-, 6-hr. recording time.

HSKBH

79* ^ 3.77^ 7.88

Sale Price Pkg. 2, Sale Price. Alkaline Painted will

Sale Price Pkg. 2, C-orD-cellbat teries. Heavy duty.

Sold In Home Improvement Dept

batteries. 8 "AA"-cell or6"C"-, D- cell.

Price before mfr s 1 25 irrall-ln re-bate-Detalls In sfore Sold In Sporting Goods Dept

Painted willow basket; small or medium. Larger Sizes .Ea.,11.88

Layovi/ay Not Available in All Stores

VISA

Pegular Prices May Vary In Some Stores Due To Local Competition 1988 k marr*' Corpo'ation

SMt,(jPlAC

yiNK (4-6 & 10-14 & 21) AD# 188/190 PROG 0 Printed in Canada

THE DAILY

GreenviUe, North CarolinaC O M

classifieds Get Results!

Call 752^166 _

The Most Up^To-Date News & Sports

Dont Miss This Wedcs

PARADE

For Home Delivery Dial

752-6166

BLONDIE

BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

DENNIS THE MENACEBY HANK KETCHAM

ANDY CAPP

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BY SMYTHE

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DOONESBURY

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSEBY LYNN JOHNSTON

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least si differ enees in drawing details between top and bottom panels. How quickly can you find them? Check answers with those below.

euissiui 81 deo 9 poAOUJ si piso podoy 9 pe)eo3uoo si Moqi3 f Buissiui SI ajnpid iOdedSMON C POaouj si |00:J z 6uissiiu si pjig i soouoiSMia

TEN COUNT! Count 10 to remove all 15 of ttie ducks (black dots) from the circle at right. Heres how: Beginning at arrow moving clockwise, cross off the tenth

dot. Continuing clockwise, again cross off the tenth dot, and so on (once a dot is removed, it is not to be counted again). Give it a try!

NUMBERS GAME TO PONDER

Try this numbers game on yourself, then show it to friends.

Place numbers 10-99 in a hat Pick two.

Double your first choice, add 5, multiply by 50 To the result, add your second pick, and then subtract 250 Alakazam, the first two digits of the answer will be your first number, the last two digits will be your second choice Example: Say you select the numbers t1 and 34 Eleven doubled is 22; plus 5. IS 27; times 50 is 1350; 1350 plus 34 is 1384; minus 250, is 1134 the two numbers which were selected

SUM FUN! See if you can solve this math poser in your head: One-third of this number Is 13 less than half of H. What number? Time: 1 minute.

e JMUM* MIXHOUSE CALL! A songbird la singing for |oy outside Its house above. Add these colors: 1Rod. 2l.t. blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. S--Flesh. 6Lt. green. 7Maroon. 8Ok. blue.

WHEEL EM! Which team wins the wheelbarrow race 1,2,3 or 47 FInlah line Is at bottom Nft, indicated by X.

SPELLBINDER _

SCORE 10 points for using all the

two complete words;

OUTREACH .............................

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THEN so^ a points each for ail

found among the letters. c?

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TrytescereatleastMfwlfils.

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GARFIELD BY JIM DAVISWHV 15 IT VO FINP ONLV ONE SHOE IN THE TRASH? ONE SHOE ON A SIPEWALK? ONE SHOE IN THE STREET?

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IT ISN'T LRCK Of WILLPOWER. I 3UST COULDNT STRNO THE SUSPENSE.

BORN LOSER

BYARTSANSOM

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